sburet Onutit ILORNING:=::DURCH 18,1864 Kentucky Palatka. For several dap our telegraphic columns have contained references to the state of af- fain in tentnoky growin, out of the adop tion of the °lame th new oprollzaent law whieh anthorhos the enrolling end . . , .. drafting of slaves. A view.of the situa tion stems to be called or. One year ago this ds t hereet en in Lords lilies Union Domocrs a Convention. The intense loyalty of the Convention was ex hibited in the summary treatment whiob CRAveae, of Indiana, a Copperhead Demo. evitt, received st its hands. For attemptinp to make s treasonable speech, be was ex- pelled from the hall. On the let of August the Union State ticket wee elected by an .... lierwheluting majority, Bnaitcarre, for rernor, receiving four times as many tee as his aimpetitor, Wicrcurr a The re t was hailed throughout the North u 0 orlon' Union victory, and Governor gLAXIXITI entered upon the dieobicrg - e ot his disdain theenjoyment of the confidenoe of every unconditionally loyal man. The Congressional delegation elected at theism time ws., frith one or two exceptions, sup posed to be as intensely loyal as the Louie- Mile CollTalltiOq and Governor BRAYLETTE. E•erything promised favorably for the fu ture loyalty of a State that had along been regarded is only half loyal. Now note the change. The Congress o the United States having passed a law providing for the drafting of negroes, as well as white mom, the Governer of Ken tricky, its Legislature, and such Unienists as Otto. D. PILENTIVE and JAMIII Gurnatis, at once set to work to •"protest" against what they are pleased to term a violation of the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Kentucky. A majority of the Central Committee appointed.by the Louis ville Convention get together and issue an address, calling a State Convention to meet at Louisville on the sad of May, to nominate an electoral ticket and appoint delegates to the Chicago Democratio Convention. Gao. •D. ?stance, Janus Guineas, and three others, sign this address. Col. Pasoan Woiroan, of the Ist Kentucky cavalry, in a speech at Lexington accepting a sword presented by the citizens of that place, denounces the President as a usurper and a tyrant, and advises Kentucky to forethly resist the drafting of negroes. Gov. Mum sierra is on the platform, and listens to the sr.:ech. On Wednezday of this week the Governor issues an address to the people of Kentucky, counseling them, "in view of the disturbance of the popular mind pro. duCed by the enrollment of slaves for the army in Kentucky," not to resort to acts of violence, nor to unlawful resistance, - but to appeal to the law for s redress of griev ances. He adds : 'Although the prisent Congress may not do no justice, yet it is safe to rely upon the justice of the Ameri: can people, and an appeal to them will not be unheeded or unanswered. Peace restored and the salty of our Government preserved will drive to ignominiotui disgrace these who • in the agony of our conflict, perverted their - Sacred trusts to the base uses of verd e:ln ends and fanatical - purposes: . The foregoing are the essential facts in the pre sent political situation of Kentucky. It is not denied that the change produced in public sentiment throughout that State is the result of the determination of the Gov ernment at W.ishington to enroll and, if "et' „wary, draft Kentucky Blares. Only a word of *moment is needed. It is plain that a large portion of the people of Kentucky, perhaps a majority, regard the preservation of the institution of slav ery as of at least equal importance with the preservation of the Union. They are eon 'Plead Unionism. Six months ago they were as ardent in their expressions of loy alty to the Union and hatred of the Rebel lion as the people of any FOrthern State, save and except their unwillingness to emancipate their slaves. Now, because the Government in in extremity needs the ser vices of slaves in our ertaies„ . they at once assume an attitude of hostility to that Gov troment, and ere ready to - coalesce with Copperheads in the effort toeeleotis Presi dent who will cove slse,ry if be does net save Mt Calms. We greatly fear that Governor Baxxarria iireedy to go with the apostate PAIMICT and the would•be Senator Dern- ES into the arm, of Northern allies of the Southern Confederacy The outrageous injustice . of the present attitude of Kentucky is seen at a glance. She. is willing to let her poor whites be drafted, but the slaves of the rich whites must be exempt. They are needed to make still richer their lordly mutant As for the masters themselves, of course they would pay their $3OO if drafted, every man of them. The result would be, that only the poor whites, who could not pay the $BOO, would be compelled to fill the quota of Kentucky. The negroes of a secesh or even a "loyal" muter woulestay at home, while the widow's only son wmild be forced into the ranks. The "loyalty" which can approve this policy is devilish, end if a majority of the people of Kentucky endorse it, at the ballot-box or otherwise, they are no better than traitors. But, endorse it or not, wa hope that the Government will not flinch an inch in -its determination to en force the law in Kentucky, and not to allow its politicians longer to dictate what shall be done and what shall not be done to pros ecuting the war for the Union. TrfirCOICILAID OF me deur or rnx Po vonac.—A Washington letter says: It le tot expected here that Gen. liesnx will command the Army of the Potomac many days longer, although it is Bed that objec tions are being made to. lien. BAUM as his uniceessor. Whoever may be in command of that army, Gen. agave will doubtless direct the Spring campaign in Virginia, while Gen. SgtzMAe will handle the great army of the West. UM Union men of Kentucky have deci dedn to call e Mite convention at Louieville on the 25th of May to appoint delegates to the National Union Convention. Tbey bit- +Wily dement:* the LonisTille Copperhead rump of the State Central Committee which -. are trying to eel? the Union men to the Copperheads. The Frankfort Cbmmontreeith opt,oks emphasis upon this point The loyal people are thoroughly aroused. /instal* bad tains& on the Slit of January U swept, of 7,750 Tian :ram than required, and In awry. dhtsitt %bens is an azsess of Dont SOO io 800 men._ • When rennin credits IT; and eon/Its-hats linos that time bass raised %Itar_•sitstganto about ss,iloo, , osenongh to dia. Zolatgiitt gnats sddir 3,•ite" oalibir4oo,ooo. ~hjsr teas stove • draft under tty. Deir tisu st legit 0, 000 =mil:sat...WV , do.. , TEM 499 tl e 'cum* I'IM b 199 , 4ficturk: Itto ! 9 ' n'" ti - itatea ute ,;-.. I, ilaew . t.i•-rif bvt• __. irr,illf• The Campaign Before lIL When our eivil war commenced ia star - City the rebellion was in praotiosl, substan tial command of the reiturces of the s'are States. lilissour; hod core wro fighting for it than Alabama sad floridc together, Kentucky overt,' her weakest frostier for hundreds of mile§ by her neutrelity,.and Pent quite s number of regiments to the -emission armies before she gave ooe Io therm of the Union. Serf Orlesue was tie commercial and moneyed metropolis; No-- folk, Nashville, Memphis, Vicksburg, Net ober, Knoxville, Little Rock, So., were its inland forts, manufactories, and recruiting stations. The entire resources of over ten millions of people, of whom nearly seven ordiliithe were free whites, were at its command; while the three millions and over of slaves were the docile. unquestioning iustr omen!, if its will. Why should they bore dared or suffered, hoped or preyed, for the sore r ,. .f the Union? The halos diii nothing, rod proposed todo nothing for there; while he proclamations and orders of NtoCleili.n, Pattereor, Halleok, Sher man, ,to , told them bat we expected nothing. wanted nothing tt tbeir bands. sod would not permit then, to aid us. lo "crush with an iron hard" my attempt on their port to throw off the .otte of their rebel masters tees MeClellan'• hreat; and no one con doubt that, be would Aleut have Pied to be as 1:1,1 as his word We are near the end end of the thltd ear of the war; ands new and v , ?orons mmpaign is about to open. What oes it ..,romize? In le• • far does the criertmer of the pest war...et the hope of tuscass io be immediate future? We answer. L No man can nets say 'bet we have made no progre-s ttf t µion cliric r ened Le belonging to tit. el Attb. Confetti any, we firmly hod Hes. V t.gtnia, Kentucky, .early all of Tennessee. Simonet, most of Arkansas, more than bait of Louisiana, a rood partof,Misenesippi, with portions of old Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro. dna, Florida, TOMS, moat of the Indian territory, New Mexico and Arizona. Nearly bell the white population claimed to belobging to the Confederacy are this day under the Federal flag, sad no longer .object to Conscription to fill the rebel armies. OW' gain, *tad, the prat year more than half o•erthrew the Confederacy as its•ood when the .11..1 tot. of Free dom was issued thee or one more year'e work so tffeeti•e as the lost, en d th e C o , federaay will be prostrate. 11. The els•es, at beet a powerful el, merit of streogth to the Attu:Mon, are an no longer. They now know thy , . the Utica means freedom. rod they ate uneasy, ez. cited, contour, Irtgilunt, and tosuts Id owe. It no longer answer!, as it once did, to leave three or four bundle-1 at them to the oared a single overseer. '1 bey tale. to cur lines and our no-chiug co'cmne I n_tt:y a dock takes to water Inc I.lrth.cis 'hut once repelled them keep them bark no long er. The Rebels dart not arm because they cannot trust them. They work and need sharp werclar g. Ass whole, hey have gradually, and all but - U tter!) ceased to be an element of str•rz tb to the Cont.-.k, asy. There remain, 'Lau, hit the Iv e. of the disloyal r, gisa to orcru3a3e; au3 their total number, I•ee the feat Gil war lessee by disease and wounds alai(' the ltr hellion broke out, are very nearly las fol- tows : Alabsma ......... .;00,000,South Carolina 300,000 Arkansas........lo.l.ool.llTennessee 100,000 faMeida 70,000Tc:so 400,000 Georgia 600,1100 Virginia 800,000 Louisiana 900,000 k hy. sey 100 000 Missluippi 200,000' NortaCarolins 500,000 Total 4,000,000 I Such is, according to the ceorus of I IMO, the white population, SO seamy se may be, of the coma area this day held by the rebels t and it does not extct d the population of the single State of New York. Out of this populcuion,it is barely possible that the rebete, by their written and sweeping cooscriptiou. eon have. 4000J0 men on their master rolls; but this mu,: include nearly avert' wli.e mole capable of bearing arms, iocluding those employed to Government fouotiries, manufactories of ammunition, operators of railroad., &c, &e. If the lebsis can actually put 30) 000 men into the field, they can do wbct no other four millions ever did on earth, &for three years of blouly, exhausting war We believe three hundred thousaod Lobe this day the extreme limit of the etirc•ive. fighting force. And be it noted that they are now at the end of their chain. Ac a thousand fall, or are disabled by wounds or disease, there are co mare to take their places. lielsevieg .hot we see evidroto 010 come of our past errors are lo he avoided, ittut that energy, col.oroteation and skittle' generalship are to eicoel ee c t•t about to open, we ester eery you got t o regard the future of oar country • Ith OAK and cheerful trust.—/V. Y. Tritons Retaliation as a Democratic Creed— A Letter from Vailandigham. The Penne-Democracy, in utter violation of their avowed principles., are rdecc tt c g the dceirine of letalillloo by mob law . Pesin Deumeraoy evidently means fence with the traitors hut initraecine war et home It 11141 aocioid•cce with the Fa- President Pierceprogramme before the war, in which he laid down that our .Northern sireete would run wl h blood in caiie of a war with the South. Dissprointment ban followed all the Democratic predictions of the rebels making the Free Staten the eurne of strife, and to make theirprediction good, the Pierce-Vallandigham Democracy hate evidently determined to create a civil war. Thiele to be inaugurate i under be term retaliation. We have noticed the passage of resolutions in sundry Littocorstio Coo ventions recommending the Democracy to arm and visit by mob law vengeance upon the union population of the land to Teml. lotion for any outbreak cf indignant anJ indiscreet Bolding Vellandtshun has %wooded this iity of retaliation in a 'letter written to the Dayton &vire proprietors, subsequent to the outrage perpetrated upon that aloe by BOW, returned veterans. That gnat unhung has finally taken leave of his usual cold blooded diseretion, and openly advocates the adoption of mob law, as follows Wane., C. W.. Neal 1, let. Neon. Niabbanl Brotben, Dayton. Ohio Carmen= I read Were da paddling tbe tele• grapy annedinewnent of the ' '. of the nwpintelice by "furloughed eoldlere" 1 eller yell ; no Empathy, for that will atoll nothing woe or hereafter. Ido .prow to you my profound regret that 100 were Dot prepared to 'elks oft the spot. and In the midirtof the amulet, the cotopLete poplehrotot which the suallants dieeervol, bat am kralldad to learn that same of Shinn did won akar toodre their deserts. But 'bee. cowaody acts cannot illwey• bo guarded against and they do not primarily come hoe, the iesildWe." There is, thereon, hot 0131. Tar past and phesentlei of NMI" u de*, awl that Weer, waresers. sad owe, roproaal, upon Go pt. • www end preiwty OW ma of home who, he languor, mod evaded, are always yaci gar ital.= emtrwa. No heat or military punishment Is 'Ter Inflicted upon the Immediate Instruments. Iletallatton, therefore, Is the only and eghtfoil mood, lo time. like these. I speak a lewdly, and recommend It In ali came herealter. it Is of no avail to annoonce the falsehood that "both p rile condemn It;' after the destruction has be conenzumeted. The time has gcnie by forobedlnies withw.t prolectien. I speak deeldwil langusp, but the continual morrows of thew outragee—fniqwutly amended with murder, and alwaye setthent redress—demands it. They new be 'topped. let the constql3ll.o. be what they may. SejtrieSie to VICh ce.oo are pow the only way leis for a return to law and order. Tory trill:, C. L. 1.4..01111,01. (3ov. bounce, of New York, bee signed the Metropolitan Police Bill. This measure was designed to defeat the crusade against the Metropolitan Police of New York City, which he inaugurated by the attempted re moval of the police commissioners immedi ately after entering upon his Anal!. The bill was drawn up by honest men of both parties In the Legislature. It vests the ap pointment of police commissioners in the Legislature, and maintains the present system in its essentisl ciracteristfes. The measure was bitterly opposed by Seymour and his clique, but, as now appears, he has submitted to the will of the Legislature and the people. da ER4Ol.—An item 111 going the rounds of our exchanges, announcing the death of Col. Stambaugh, late of the 77th Peso. Regiment. We are pleased to notice that the above gentleman : le-y*l azabwits. Ea lowa s day or two ago. No dial oar cotsm i caries confounded th e Core . name with of Col. Berauerd. Stambaugh, of Ls:mute; _who died s week or two ego.— .r e k s pyo._ . . . üblished i m ': Aw a y 4ippotesijnt prn i t lial i etwim i rns =l=7;ilin 4214 livelOON " by aVa. IM=E Tar RICHT OF ScCITIUE To Cirmr.rs or AT nICAN DwEnr.-4.n the Senate, on Tues day. Mn. Frusta presented the petition cf one thousand citizens of Louisiana of Al :- ran descent, to be alloweJ to vote in the re-orgnuizatton of Louisiana. The petition is approved by AturtmosY FsaNaitorz, Pres ident of the Louisiana Association of the Veterans of the War of 1512. founder of the First Union Association, and a member of the Central Committee for the organiza tion of a Free State, by TI10)1A , J. Drone, President of the Flee State Committee and by other citizens. It represents that altars owners of property, many engaged in the pursuits of commerce, paying taxes for forty-nine years on an assessment of fifteen millions of dollars, and that nt the call of Governor SHEPLEY they raised the first ool ored regiment in forty eight hours. A lanais-we of fulfil rented Edson, was robbed at $l.OOO on the Erie hailrond 'est week. Ho bad placed bin pocket book In his traveling bag, and pat the two on the aest;be hied him, when he fell asleep, and on awak ening he found hie money gone. Tiro Committee on the Condaet of the We here addressed lettere to the President and Secretary of War, rectuorting thorn to furnish all correspondence relative to th. Florida cempaign. Tne Spriugeeld RepoMiran hints mysteil onsly at to immense submarine vessel, whieb, it pays, .has been building and Is nearly completed at a shop not a thousand miles (rum tho City loll." Tan Chinago Jo.rnal learns scot General Burnside is making rapid progress toward therorganhation of an expedition, which is to uil from New York for a point not now known. V AAAAA E. are goiog back to Get. Thomas army at the rate of 2 000 a day. - - PUBLIC iro TICE& OAKLAND SELECT SCHOOL TOE SPLUSG EESSION OF Miss Markham's St loot H ohooL, At Oak!std, commence TCESDAT, Much 22 d for 14.111,11.ra ,e. !scoters, or inquire of Mt. ICA ILS 61A bl to person. mhlB.9t - - BP.lCki..k.) ERE NIEETINII - Tbe L oldrt 5tu...t...1 the Al'.•ghe ny Bl , e 4 , -434pma) • MO, Irwin stxr-el, eve., Y EV6 , I •I Bttuctoel ett..t.l a 11, tnemb.rn 1. t - .0,..1,1 mhl7 It ALBERT VIA HT, t4eur.,ari Fr RST WARD, Al LED HEN Y.- , 'the n ecr L r. to the Vain.. C..uttt rood or thie W•rd are J• o sled to :wet on UI. DtT EVINING.It•rch tech. et t%. 01.1, at the ichoul Donee, to co t .n regard to the ;roper dlarlbottco ond .he the net. raD tut up.te men By or.'er. ut tn•l7,i lt.)1111TILE. F7 - 75.NOTIC.E.—Tho exe,utive Commit tev of the Plttotorith San Itar y fair have oolvo a that all the olt brooch.. of Industry, prof.sown., and Dade. to requested to meet In ...pars., •onentloni owl', mad appolot three r ~ ,13. - e.o a• admit ea t>.ll to the Plttaborah eaottat7 Fair It la reopoetfolty re on...toll that the natno• of nuool.t of Cam:mitt.. be .4ar.dod In.[ once to the Secrot‘re too A•0e , .1• lion, at thole mem.. no Pater tea Loot, over 7.n; A Pole , 7 . • arehouoo B 7 ord.,. I' 811 l gOT Cl.a,rtnan :-c FIRST NATIONAL BAN U' KN V Capita/ Y. Itlt pririlog.w Incr.... t This Hank le no. fully organtr..l and in grscoss• 1111 operation. W 6 aro prepared to tto a a/tooted Bank tug basin..., and offer oor eorrloee correspeonent P•olte mud Banker+ throughout the wontry Sportal attention given to collection iu thie and the toltolutog Vity of Pitntltral, u zell OA nil a.) pure of the country. Moneys r.sir.l on del-vit. and Eaebature on all the principal nth. loottht sod .4.1 Of ...10.. • T.ll NEVIN, H. U. DA T JoHN HENRI HIRWIJ. W!1. 11A RNA rou, JOUN ROMPS IN G. NOVI.T. D. N WFIITT SHTHUR HOBSON, • T. 11. NEVE!". P_rosnexr JOll3l P. KB.ADIER. CA6VIII3. le,Aesr, Mt. 1.1.-, , REMOVAL 123 Wood 122 Wood tttttt . f Oar pro-at lacatha an Fifa. et,. ha ' , lag, of late, become ma -e and uudoelretAa our bro. inrae, we beg to tuna c.• hat we er1:1 come" oar CSIC groitr. 16T or APB;L grit, t. WOOT) STREET, Toth 1 , 0013 S Annyv FIFTH BTRErr, tioftr lit int Trc.• a-if • • ST r: IN W '.- PIANOS VIII rvmnict In nilr o• 41. SLIIBER & SRO =:= p,.".acao, Ft Wat se ,ronaao •7 Os., 071,11 . Tn a SlCarr• MT, Pittsburgh, Pa, ...bro., /'Slab. liabl DP/WE:Sp.—THE 130Aitli 0 Directors haw. Ott may declared • dlutdeod of SLVEN PER CLICITII of. the mcntue ' or Third Dior taage Bonds of this Comp.'', out of Ire rant • logo of le(3. po ab:e Lo cash nu the Ist day of April swat. ((-24) W H. BeItYCE- 4 1. tter`y. BENEFIT Ut SUBSITENCE CO.IIIIITT Z.--Viiitoo• von ho admittedtato the run Pitt Woraa Filth Ward. to tto Out Nato. tetillttiEl GUN, catty, until let, lett. Putra of adrolaatoa. 73 . E'B. the .pettre prtgatada to be bbbleebbbet M Subststan. Oommittete of Pala baegh TVlteta gold at tho onto . * of that works, at hlanortipabtla House aud Sc. Cliarlee Rate!. fa27.lat NOTICE.—The owuors -r-cr o f toil at the Allegheny landing are reonett•O to remove totr Ott at yore, othvratet It will have to be removed at tnetr expet Op, th re t• not neon there to do the currant boetneva Attootiou to this matter will eavto tronble and eaten.. Enhll J MCI ALLYN, bar( limo,. ELECTION for President and Ste IHrecto" of the Manchester Parings Bank .111 be held et thsßanklng House on SATO Dl4ll, the 'lrish day of 111errh,1466, betwoea the boon of I and 4 o'clock p. m. TIIOI6. B. UPDIDD, Cubler. Meneheeter, 1.0. 2010, 1864. ,ohl.td ..frEir An r-E irri,sE.ovE.x-rs. - - - _ WTANTED—AnintelliKent ß. o, b u . 9 . ln om eS: . that p”. b.O rac k. Addow BOX IN7. P 0., Kt-bomb. roblPlw DEADNESS, BLI NDICEeti, and all DErscre OF MORT sad HE4RING, trona .] u =nal by Dr. WOODARD, 145 Fifth stre.t. mh/1:1 nX YU E N.—Nervosa Diseases and Pbricgl Debility. coltios from Erectile umea, mcar•ofmly trotted with laytro .rd •ha Doomato. biro 'C.o., by Jr. WOODARD, 10 145 Ylfth rowel. R SALE OR EST-1 n !Sinning .L ham, • Dwellingcoutainhag ten ro-nms, ;dins WI en the ,roer of Eh; K., end Bingham inreet.• Got In seven room.. Lot tO fee; 11; TO. ICnonlrob of n11;17.31.1 TA MARRIED MAN. without f.m Iy, to take thorn of • Earm tbtro rnllnt from Ihn oily. tio'm ono., rnltt't, cl .14 to obarantry sal slaty. Etna 4n of kirIYfWALD & ARBUCKLE'S, . • mblf , No. 212.4 211 lAb tty et., wont Wo,d. W A anil ilE au p tol 5 1. 1 1 E g i l r 4Y I l• f l o a t . I C * a.omtondatlon .5o) to b., tonnplol by trt O . thrOugh tbn 0111. Addrean Lieut, Colonel O. Cflond, ytopoty Q. An. t: moral Plttolotrats, Oat. toggle lolal. and Inotn. snal7,tor POTASH. G OASES lezelaa I and for sale by 11. DALTELL a CO.. tnLIT ho. 2SI Liberty ...vet CLI F TON'S WOOLEN WATER HMI BELTING—A soppy ef the different widths recelytd sod for sate at tbe India Butner Depot, Non. =mid 28 St. Guar street. by .T. t 11. PHILLIPS, mlaT gnln tent. Ibr All.ahenv Dorm . TSDIA REBBF,ti BELTING, HOSE, FTEATI PACKING sod °ASK ETS—A large eteck on rand And fvr .ale at the India Dubber De- Ptpf il7 J. Al H. PIIII.LIFI3, Dre, 2A and 2A St. Clair um.. OAB TANNED LEA'fITER BELT- G, of all the dlffet en t oft It ha, atot a ituporkw quality, fa[ .4. at troe. 24 and PI An cleft at. tohl7 J. A 11. PH ILLIPS. 9rE tlr-75 half cheMa Y. IL • 11=N=A3=3M1 12E9E1 lIIDET.-100 Dry Hint ; 100 Own Salted Just received per Wotn , . Delarero.od f o r to e 1 .., NaNYNALD t AItIMOBLES, rubl6 arkl 244 Liberty etrmt. ACE LEATEUERrof- tho-beat quality, soliosrn•rd.2Blllt7Clntriglrmt. m 17 J. et 11.1.11ILLTP11. PORN 1503AL-150 busk prime, in V stets .r.. 4 for vele by W. W. 0081 SLY. robl6 We. 271Ln/cm street. -RUTTRIL-6 halt bbl& aboice Roll JJMt revsived 41.1 for sato tnr JOHN IL CANTIILDo 1111111126 D soon. st JAL 1.08314 EA Nuts* Pigs.. Efir 4DrERTISEMF-Vrs. A LLEN DUNN. COAL GALGE.B., 1".. Sle led by tho Pdtsburat. Crai Sx...bmge. Ord.r. loft at eft WS Wei.]- rt•lt Cool Oa - .. Water street, cost ttemlbtbrld, vtli Iw row tovn• etveded to. LETTEBS OF ADIIINITRATION. 1.-.1 'lf herrn., Lettet• of admioletration en the al lele of Khavor Weir, late of Ilifll , o totroolik., t hnt ccon'y. de eased, hove boom stestat• d to the order.kne.t. a , l tv.tvone led.btrd io %aid +elate are req make p•yeleot •11! t hoe. havi•.g c altos to prevent the same to D C. 11CL.17., m1.115(1.1 . 1 , Prot ',.,not at t'. 99:7 BARRELS I . r. Third •nd FmithOold .users. 91W0 FAIR YOUTHS', condemned Yeele.s. .Ce !mirth e birth latr sci-u 7 • • • . f 0eu. , 1 0.. t, and • hom meleoeholy h.. haarked !Jr her nom, o.all 1 . ..‘u root mebil, from the too l...useets . • • . n'tho •pomp .ud ownop'y of giorioui war, - to both the drooptmi roirim in delight beyond .h. blist of drama, by oorrettoonding with .113, clamber of •• ye fair eon" frcm N013.)11"1.131• or Ohio. P•ItIC111•r attention pad to I.ttert from M i t t bioo t mo " t ort . P. or drantalt find Medina r .onitew Old a. Adder.. "E. W.' . nod •' NT T.," Chirk's Genet& Hcoptt.d. Como het-on tobintli BAOS I BAG:i I BAliti; 5,500 Sew:nine two bushel Bard . 2000 Imitation do ; 10,000 Owe Seclic. 11,d 0 •on. buitiel beery Corn II•ge, 2 500 P•li Bee.; 1 . 010 ewintd band &salon Bag; 1,500 Danny Saote. We are ennetwilly rewiring new and eedond.kand Liege, Bute arid Gomel.. The trail. BITCH : UCB:, giceßlGEll 1 • Co., P.cond 1001. - HOTEL OR STEAMBOAT E4.TEWARD WANTED FIRST CLASS SUMMER RESORT ♦ ml4dle ated Alan profempl, &Ad goad mom men! ado. requlryd Apply st I=EIMZELECB QTON' BOILER, Sii()W CASE COUNTY.B. ac (11',Ittay) AFTICHNOUN Elar.b ISrh, bl 2 o'clock, slat tee d , •t thr Coo marctal Batas Ilcoint, 61 1 , 11111 "mat • I Mnbl Hull, and 8 "Tv, Li. ...Oh. capacity. at.ll I .'noloik 1 Ulnas t,Low I •• 1 l•-g• nut. r. As 6.611 DAY Ibt 41c11..W A INT. Loct . r. f 1 . 4 /13ACCA.), 14 I