Urbana Union from Urbana, Ohio • Page 3

Carretl Weekfv EfcoH)' fi Fayae, Cto trckla. per Mis. 50 pef Flour, 5 7t Sarky Wheat, pf 1-B i SO Timothy liar, per ton 8.00- Flex Corn, per bushel, 50 rsovisioi, s. Crvte4 Weekly fcy J. C.

CmW, 4rr PntIiIm ealer. 1,20 .400 1.50 2.00 'BeeT, per 6.413 Pork, A Bacon, Hum, 10 Mackerel, 10 White FiihbbL 6,00 Lard, 5 9 Coffee, per lb 40 Molasses, u. Potatoes, pr. bu. Eirija, pr.

dot Chiekcns. TO 60 7 1.50 Batter, 30 1 Dried Applesoft, 5 CIHCIHSATI. Flour, Kyc, 1.0851.10 i.S5.u.So 6003 Oats, Clover Seed, Whiskey, Hoes, Lard, 52 HEW Y0EK. 5.S0h'?5.90 1 .25.1. 4-i OnU IW Whiskey, 1.2513-5 I Beef, Rye Barley, 56, 57 5.507.00 SANDUSKY, DAYTON CINCINTI R.

R. On and after April 20, 103, Trains will pare this (Urban) station, as follows GOING SOUTH. Mn was, Night 1J- p- Way do MonilRvg, Weds .40, A.M. Tiu-oagh Freigbt, every day -53. GOING SOUTH.

Mall 1.45, P. M. .5.35, a. M. Mortinir Express.

Way do "Tuesdays, Thurs Saturdays. 4.00, p. m. Through Freight, every day, 12.05, A. M.

United States Express Messeneer on the Mull trajnt, enly, JAS. P. PIXDAR; Agent. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA R. On aud after April 20, 13, Trains will leave Urbana, as follows gocg West." 'So 1, Express No 3 A.

M. GOING EAST. No 3, Express, P-15. A.M. So 4, 2:45, P.

I. JAS. H. BROWN, Agent. )i.

pircctcrp. 1st Pbbbvtkrw Chl-kch. West Court St. Rev. L.

H. Long, Pastor1. Services every Sab-oath." Hours It, A. 7, T. M.

Sabbath School at 1.45, Lecture and Sociiil Prayer on edues- day veniug, al Er J.vthebax Cutkch. South-Enst corner Court and Walnut Streets. Kev. J. D.

SeveriuK-haus, Services every, other Sabbath. Sours 1U a. 3, r. u. Sbbath School at 9, A.

u. 1st' Mem. E. Ccrncn. Snuth-West coruer Church and "North Slain Streets.

Kcv. Uaid Wurnock, l'astor. Serviv cs every Sabbath. Hours: 11. a.m..

7. P.M.- isibbxth Soliool 2, p. H. General fhs Sleeting, -Monday evening, at 'clock. JlcL'uiar Prayer Meeting, eduesOay.

evtamg, at 7 o'clock. SfD MhTH. E. Cucca. East Watur eirccL Rev hi.

Bobinsmi, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours: A. M. 7, P.

M. Sabbaru School at 2, v. tjenerai CUm Sluctiug, Monday evening, at clock. Baptist Curr.cn. East Court Street.

Rev. J. C. Honhaui. Pastor.

Services every Sabbiith. Hours, A 7, p. M. Sabbat (i School at a. m.

J'rayr Meeting, Wednesday evening, clock. Episcopal Chi hcii. Corner Scii-to aud Ki Ion Streets. Kev. W.

H. Dyer, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours 11, a. 3 p.

m. New Cut-Rcii. North-ireit corner South Slain And Hevnolds streets. Service every Sabbath. Hour: 11, A.

Catuouc Church. John Street. Bev. Kearney, Priest. Services ever- Sabbath.

Moure 11. A. M. Associate EsroBMrD Cbukch. West Market Street Srial girtctorn.

COVSTT. Member or Congress, Common Pleas Judge, Jenator, Representative, Frobate Judjie, Clerk Common Pleas, Prosccutiug Attorney, Auditor, Treasurer, fheritf, purveyor, Coroner, 3. 8'aellabarircr. E. Parsons.

Saul S. Henkle. A. I'. Howard.

A. F. Vance. John Bnssell. Levi tieiirer.

John T. Zombro. Thomas P. Bond. C.

Ward. Pavid M. Fisher. Lni ius Taylor. Griirith KlUs.

Commissioner, Chance, IpTiiainin Davis Infirmarviiireetors, John W. Hltt, 'Jonas Hedges, Wni. Sampson Jaciih Zombro. AUCUUBMl, TQWXSBIP. Tmstses.

J- H. Patrick, Win. McDomUd, Jamea P. Tindnr. Treasnrer, Jhos.

Berry. Clerk -l Decatur Tolbott. i P's' Bhodes, Win. Patrick. Constable, James W.

ard, Jones, John Thomas, John C. Tabor. Mayor, Council, William Patrick. Oeoree B. Coulter, Gritnth Ellis, P.

Talbot, George W. Collins, JnHfnh Glenn. Sampson Recorder, John Bussell. Martial, Jb C. Jones.

Kreet C. Joues. Board of Education, J- U. Toung, Pres. W.

T. Busser, A. J. Guthridge, E. B.

Patrick, John Bussell, Secretary- Cmts. TERMS FOR 1SC3. District Court. 15th day of May. Court of Commos Pleas.

15th day of June 18th day of October. emails. BoCTHERa Mail rln Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis, Closes at arrives at dally All Letter.

Ac, for Sonthern, Sonth-Eastern and South-Westcrn Ohio, Southern Indiana and Illinois, South-Western States, and the Territories, with Letters (only for California, ia O-Terlund Koute. (to in this maiL Northern Mail via Toledo and Cleveland. Closes at 10:15, A. M. arrives at P.

daily. All Letters, for Northern and North-West-am Ohio, North-WL-tf rn State, New York, New Jersev, the New Euirland States, Canada, Ac, Foreign Countries, and California, Ac, via Panama, go In this mail. Eastern Mail via Columbus. Closes at 2:30, p.m.; arrives at 8:45, a. m.

daily. Letters for Central and Eastern Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vireiuia, Wasuintrton, and the Southern Atlantic States, ero in this innil. Western Mail via Indianapolis. Closes at 8: A. V.

arrives at 2:45 p. M. daily. Letters for Western Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, go in this MrrrAL Mail or Mntnal, Rosedalc and Darky Piain? (and Mechanicsburg, on davs njention-d). Arrjves Tuesdays; departs Mondays.

N. AStBROSE, Postmaster; W'm. Bhodes, Deputy. Remevbcr that the Urrasa Ukion is the chtaneit paper in the State. Oaly a year- in a S.

as it a a to by all do be ia URBANA UNION. URBANA UNION. CITY AND COUNTY. AiTrtiilhg- Has enlarged many a small business; Has revived many a dull business; Has saved many a (ailing business Has preserved many a large business; Has created many a new business. TRY IT.

Attention If any of our friends have copies ot the first number of the Urbana Usios they will favor us, exceedingly, by handing lliem in, soon. We wish to bind our files, have not enough of the 1st num ber to complete tlie set. County Convention. Tn Democracy of Champaign County and all others who are in faror of the Union, the Constitution and the Supremacy of Law and Order will meet in convention at the Court Hiuse in Urbana, on Saturday, the 30th day of May 1SC3, at one o'clock, P. lor the purpose of selecting delegates for the county to represent thcra in the State Convention to be held at Columbus, on 'he 11th day of June next.

The several Townships in the county are entitled to a representation in said county convention as lollows (allowing one for every 52 votes cast for Judge Ranuey at the last State election, and one vote for every frac tion over 25 votes so cast) Urbana delegate Had River Johnson Jaoksoa 4 Adams 3 Harrison 2 Salem 3 Rush 2 Wayne 2 Goshen 2 Union 3 Concord 2 Tlie several Townships will select their del egates to said county convention on Satur day the 25th day of ilay, 1SG3, at 2 o'clock P. JL, at their usual place of holding their township conventionsJbr such purposes. We cannot fix on the places for them, as it might not be in accordance with their wishes. By order of Democratic Central Committee. G.

II. Ward, Chairman. Jons C. Bomondson, Sec'y. Tau's Trump Card Asa I -which wasn't played.

AVht is Vuilaiidigham like a deposed monarch Because he has lost his Empire. Motto for the oditorof the Dayton Empire: Is there no one to mourn for Logan Lieut. Keller and others departed Saturday for the C6ih Regiment, where every man is needed now. Tpie poem on the first p'aee of to-day's Umo is one of tho most beautilul we have ever published. Unikmtitfiilv the blackest Crow ever seen T'hana the one at the Court House last Fiidav evening.

Prov Mr. A. Deuel of Urbana has rec iv-d the ar in tment of Provost Marshal of tlie 4 Ricitmoxu was taken in a horn -yes, in a rcat ma'iy by Urbr.niaiis last Sab-balU. Tii mriunl to.jk so well that it wen: down eveiAb' dy'a throat about every five mil ires. 0.E of the most convenient articles we have seen lately is an "arrangement" for carrying fire.

It is so safe and nea as to merit place every house. Go to Helm'ck's and et one. The Is'ew York Herald has a special tlmt Heiutzleman is to succeed Ilooker in the command of the army of the Potomac. This is a false rumor merely and will not find credence with the people like the news that Hrflmick's stove and tin-ware establishment is commanding such a large trade at present owing to the extensive stock to be lound there and the low prices which suit alluyers. Gwise Down to Bosting.

A couple hundred or thereabouts of negro recruits passed thro' Urbana last Saturday morning, on the D. C. R. bound for Massachusetts. They were joined here by the recruits obtained Thursday and Friday.

It will be a rich sight when they march up State Street Boston, singing. We are coming, Brother Andrew, several hundred more." We beg the pardon of our readers as well the Religious Telescope of Dayton. A call for a State Sabbath School Convention in last week's issue was not credited to that paper as should have been. It spoke of Dayton as delightful city. We must confess that we can't see that it is delightful" where they kick up row and burn and destroy $39,000 worth of property.

But it's a good place to introduce Sabbath Schools. Atlastto Great Western Railway. The New York Tribune understands that arrangements have been made to lay a third rail upon the track of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne Chicago Railway, from the junction of the Atlantic Great Western Railway to Chicago, to make the guage correspond with that of the Atlantic Great Western and Erie roads thus forming an unbroken line of the six foot guage from New York Chicago. The Proclamation ol the Mayor concerning saloons.

will be found in to-day's paper. There is no question ot the power possessed ibe local authorities to abate as nuisarc business houses that may be proven sucli and it is the duty ol every good citizen to obey law and aid in its performance. So long as a house is engaged in a legal business and main tains itself as one of of order throughout the ix days ol tlie week, it is no nuisance. Richmond may not be taken so much as it might be, but that has nothing whatever to with the fact that J. C.

Glenn Co. cannot taken we mean cannot be bought out entirely for they are constantly replenishing their stock. If you wish anything in the stove, tin-ware, and house-furuisliing line, call at Glenn's and get it at the most satisfac tory price. Their assortment is always of the best quality and rnott approved style. I From the 66th Regiment Since the Battle.

FROM CAPTAIN WRIGHT. CHANCELLORSVILLE, May 4, 1863. Dear Sister: We have fought one of the hardest battles of the war; have been fighting since the 1st of Hay. I think we have been whipped. Our regiment did nobly.

Captain Sampson missing Captain Baird slightly wounded William Flago, killed; Captain McConnell severely wounded in shoulder. There are a great many more missing and wounded two wounded in my company, six or eight missing. The rest of the officers, including my self, safe. A great many killed that you don't know. In haste, Hastis C.

Wright. Miss Maogie S. Wright, Urbana, O. Extract of a letter from Colonel Candy to his Family. I was in the battle of the 1st, 2d, and 3rd, and came through without a scratch, although I have suffered with my arm very much.

We handled the rebels roughly, and were handled by them the same. Our estimated loss in killed, wounded and missing will be about 10 000, and the Rebels twice, probably thrice, that number. The men of the C6th, with the rest of the Brigade, covered themselves with glory. The weather has been very severe. Note The Colonel will probably go to the Georgetown Hospital.

He suffering from his arm and shoulder, and is very much reduced from past sickness. All will unite in hoping that this able officer will meet with an early recovery. Ed. Union. The Li cp the 66th.

We have nc up to this time any official or full list of the losses sustained by the GCth in the recent battle. The total loss was 130 and of this number a great proportion were slightly wounded. Tub Government Arrests in Champaicn County. We find in the Ohio State Journal the full report of the Select Committee of the Ohio Legislature in Military Arrests. Itenu-merates eleven citizens of Ohio who were arrested by the military arm of the Government, and of these two were from Champaign County Samuel Flowers, and Bethuel Ruberta.

Hon. Samuel Galloway, Commissioner of po litical prisoners at Camp Chase, makes the following statement in regard to the cases of the two above mentioned, which were adjudged by him 2d. Samuel Flowers, of Champaign coun ty. Uhm, arrested on the zatli of October, 1862, by Denutv Marshal Mitchell, under or der of the War Department issued Oct 22, le(, and brought to Camp Chase, Oct. 30, 1862, charged with disloyal practices and treasonable language." His case was exam ined Nov.

19, 1802. My judgment was that the evidence sustained the charge of having used treasonable expressions. On behalf oi the defendant it was shown that at the time he used the ol jectional language he was un der th influence ol excited passion and of in toxicating liquor. In consideration of all the ol the case, and especially of petition in his behalf of loyal citizens, I Ins release upon ills taking the oath of alletriance and giving bond in the sum ofs500. "his recommendation was approv ed by the War Department, and Flowers was released 2.jlh Aov.

1802, accordance with the conditions specified. He was confined from Oct. 30. 162, to November 25, 3d. Bethuel Roberts, of Chinnai'rn county, Ohio, was arrested Nov.

5, 1SG2, lv IT. S. Marshal, under an order from the War De-par'metit, "charged with being a member of the Kuierhts o( the Golden Circle, discouraging enlistments to our my and other disloyal practices." He was brought to Chase Xov. 6. 1862.

His case was thoroughly examined Dee. G. 1S62. and was oreued by counsel lor the Government and defendant. The prisoner denied the charge of discouraging enlistments, but admitted tlie fart of his having been connected with the Knights ot the Golden Circle.

The evidence was conclusive as to his guilt as to all the charges alleged. In view of the destitute condition ot his family, and of their need of his services for their support, I recommended his release upon taking the oath of allegiance and giving bond in the sum of $1,000. The War Department approved the recommendation. Ruberts was unable to secure bondsmen, and remained in prison several weeks after the order was issued. He was discharged by the Commandant nt.

Camp Chase, upon the single condition of taking the oaih of allegiance, as ha was unable to give the required bond. The First Rose of SrsiXEit. Negroes A Bad Wat to Richmond for. Gen. Hooker.

Zeward. The Fay'obite Massa. Massachusetts. Needs Curing." Vallandigam. Mayor's Proclamation.

Whereas, some of the most respectable citizens of this village have, as eye-witnesses, reported to me the fact that csrtrin saloons or eating houses, restaurants, groceries, coffee houses, cellars and.other places of public resort, where intoxicating liquors are sold in violation of the law, have been kept open during all the hours of the night, and that young men, and even men of families, have been known to leave only at the dawn of day, and that certain places among tho classes of houses above designated have been known to keep open on Sundays through side or back door entrances Now, therefore, as a measure for the public sakf.tt of TnE town, and to prevent disturbances of the public peace in the night season and upon the Sabbath day, William Patrick, Mayor of the incorporated village ol Urbana, and by virtue of the same the conservator of the public peace within its limits, do hereby declare, publish and proclaim, that if the individuals who keep the places above specified shall not close the same at the usual hours of other business houses in the village, and in good faith keep them so closed during unusual hours andays, the proper steps will, most assuredly, be taken to have the same most effectually elofcd by the public authorities as public nuisances. Landlords and tenant, govern yourselves accordingly! This is no idle swagger, but put forth in good laith, and if not heeded, the Prosecuting Attorney of the County will be furnished with the names of tho witnesses who will testify to the facts complained of. Done at the village aforesaid, this 13th day of May, A. D. 1863.

WILLIAM PATRICK, Mayor. See the advertisement of Longstroth's Bee Hive. This excellent invention needs no rec- ommmdatioh from ns. I Nbc-ro RuctiurriNs. A meeting was- bald-at the Court House last Friday evening for the purpose of procuring negro recruits fof the war (to be placed itf Massachusetts The house was Well filled with the white aud colored people of this vicinity.

J. Y. Junes made tlie speech of the tve-uing'' indeed, the only one which produced any effect lor the -'cause." Others were made but they cither amounted to nothing in effect, or caused a depressing influence on the war" feeling of the colored people. They were mere harangues about not having tiiei, rights" iu Ohio; iocial and political equali ty with the whites, we suppose wag meant. Jones Tery sensibly told them that their present rights" were just and sufficient, and that if they wished to demonstrate their patriotism now was the opportunity; enlist at once.

The result of the meeting which lasted un til a late hour was seven or eight recruits on ly. It was the general impression that it would have been more successful had there been less Crowing done and more room given to the enunciation of sense and the transac tion of business. An enthusiastic meetiDg of oar colored citizens was held, a few evenings since, in the cellar of Geo. Washington Jeaerson, JNorth street. They were called together by the summons of an influential committee, for the purpose of considering the proposition of rais in? a colored regiment in Massacuusetts.

Casar Augustus Crow, was invited to the chair, and Julius EpaminondasToney was requested to act as Secretary. Upon taking the chair, Mr. Crow opened the meeting with the following remarks: Fellah-citizens and Cvllered Bredren We is 'sembled in dese yere spacious halls on a most momenterotis 'casion 1 'Bellion Las played hob wid dis yere country, so dat de white folks is all skeered, and now dey calls on us to save de nation. Bredren I is we ekaltodoit? (Voice "We ami" and vociferous cheers.) Yes, fellah-citizens, is twenty-five tousan niggers more'n tree hund'd toirsan' white men? Dat's de question! (Voice "Dey is!" and renewed stamps on the cellar floor." Dem bein' yer scentiinents, Mr. Toney '11 please read the revolutions what's drawed up." Mr.

Crow sat down upon a barrel, amid a storm of cheers peculiarly African. The Secretary then road the lollOTing ret olutions 1. Whereashow, lookin back trou de vista of dis war we don't see nuffiu' encou'ragin', and lookin' trou de retrosneck ahead things look wuss'n ever resolved, sumthin's got to be done I 2. Resolved, White folks haint done noth- 3. Resolved.

It takes cullerel folks to do sumthin'. 4. Resolved, How's it gwine to ht done I 5. Resolved, Dat's de question I The resolutions having been read, there was a great rush for the floor, and gentlemen tread-i' upon the elongated heels of each other, ttiere was no little contusion and outcry. Order being at length restored, Pompey Cole, was recognized by the barrel.

Mr. Cole remarked: Cheerman, I don't know 'bout dis yere thing. Fust place, afore we licks de Souf I wants to know what ire's got to do 'bout it I read a story in de Courier tudder day 'bout some white fellah asking a culiered gemmen if he didn't mean to list Says de culiered gemmen says he, Look vou here, white did vah ever see two dogs a lightin' over a bone Wall, white man 'lowed he had. Berry well," says de culiered gemmen, did de bone fight?" JNow, den, Miss Cheerman on de barrel yonder, dey tells us dis's a way for liberty for to set dem niggers out South tree. Well, who axed 'em to do it? Nigger out Soul didn't.

He's better off afore dau he is now, kickeu' 'bout atween two armies and aku'eb-in' it all 'round. Culiered gemmen here atde Norf didn't ax 'em. 'Pose we wants dem dirty niggers cirklatin' 'round here a taken' business out o' our hands! Is we gwine to fhave for six cents au' black boots for two cents, like dey caD? No sah, no! My scen-timents is, dat if white folks had waited till culiered people aud niggers had axed 'em to fight 'bout 'cm, dere wouldn't been no fight-iu' no way Guv'ner Andrew can't come it over dis chile. It l.e wants a dinner I'le give him one, like Mr. Hay den did, 'cause I ain't proud but he ain't a gwine to get my shoulder behiud a musket if he kiss it all day long.

No sah an' hat's more, white sodgm don't want us no more'n we wani to go! Dis yere country 'II be safer to let de white folks fight it out, and let de culiered gemmen stay to home an' mind dcre own business!" The speech of Mr. Cole had such a convincing effect upon the assembly, that the efforts ot President Crow, who was the only darkey in the crowd who had received a five dollar bill from the Governor, wero totally ineffectual for the preservation of order. The barrel upon which he had mounted was kicked from under him, but as he fortunately alighted upon his head, he sustained no personal injury, so that he was not prevented from fulfilling his engagement to take tea with His Excellency on the following evening. His report ol the proceeding of the meeting will orobably be published at the expense of the bv'te, unless it be deemed inexpedient, as not comporting with the public welfare. Boston Courier.

The Union Schools held in the Academy" building on Court street received their summer vacation sooner than is usual this year last week instead of the 1st of June. A committee of (three) carpenters were appointed by the school board to examine the school house and report as to its safety for a public building. Tho committee made an unanimous report as to its unsafely and the schools were immediately dismissed. New buildings will be erected this summer more commodious and comfortable, which will be ready for the schools in the FalL Hubdard Wit. Compensated Emancipation" proposes to give Dollars for Scents This is a foolish bargain, certainly, if not absolutely nonscentsical Mr.

Chase is sure of lasting fame, nis currency will long keep his memory orekx in our souls." Hooker's Head-Quarters are now in his saddle. Telegraphic Diqiatch. Our ignorance of Military affairs had induced the belief that the saddle was the place for Hooker's hind-quarters. Ws propose to vindicate Hooker against what is likely to be a misapprehension. The telegraph says Hooker's right rests on the Rapidan." The meaning of this is not that Gen.

Hooker is dallying with a fast woman, called familiarly Rapid It has no allusion to his right arm, and there is no woman in the case." What is meant is, that the right wing of his army rests on a stream known as the Rapidan. Logan Gazette. in Married. At Trinity Church, Covington, May 5, 1S83, by the Bev. Mr.

Curry, Isaac JL Jordan, of Cincinnati, to Miss Lizzie Phelps, of the former plaoe. Cin. Commercial, 6th. Our iriend Jordan has the very bet wishes ot the writer for a long and happy matrimonial life trusting that Mrs. J.

will always manage to keep on th right "side of Jordan. UHtSSLT TOR THE PEOPLE'S BENEFIT "stew saast AND TEAV GOODS! IX URBANA, Directly Opposite CundhTAi Kenton's, WHERE CAN BU FOUND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ENTIRELY NEW GOODS! tvery varloty of DEESS QOODS1 of ths Latest Stylos for Spring and Summer. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, LAWNS JLND DELAIN3, at low prices far tli timet. BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, SHIRTING CHECKS AND STRIPES, COTTON AND LINEN PANT STUFF, TWEEDS AND JEANS, at a very small advance oc cost. Sattuetts and Unira Camimere AT OLD PRICES HOSIERY, RIBBONS, LACE, EDGINGS, EMBROIDERIES, very cheap I Five Hundred Hoop Skirls I ia (very variety and style.

This large and complete Assortment embraces THE UNIQUE SKIRT, THE EXTRA UNIQUE SKIRT, THE GEM SKIRT, THE DIAMOND SKIRT, THE QUEEN OF THE WEST do. all to be sold at the old prices. We are confident that wo can please any lady in the skirt line. LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS SlPRIIT BTTIiB. We hare a good stock of SH0E3 I which will sold at th most satisfactory rates.

Our stock of QTJEENSWARE of the most approved catterns and can bouzht at tat mott approuil prictt! The BEST FAMILY GROCERIES can be found at our establishment, at the usual prices. We invite the attention of the public to our stock of 'oodij. in general, as we feci assured that we can satis fy all who give us a call, both in quality aud price. r-REMEMBER THE PLACEJ-EJ Directly opposite Cundiff A Kenton's, lain-etreet tF" AU kinds of I reduce taken in exchange for Goods. April 15-nS-4m W.

P. METCALF BRO. 0 1ST I CO. IT IT EM-IIE BJH Having recently added largely to our stock of the above Goods, with a view hereafter of keeping a MUCH LARQER ASSORTMENT READ! -MADE CLOTHING! than heretofore, solicit the attention of purchasers. The variety of CLOTH, FROCK' AND DRESS Cassimere Coats, SATIN ETT COATS, AND TWEED COATS, VESTS, PANTS, WITH A' ii if hi.

cuius, which will be found not only desirable style and quality, but which will be sold at the ro a Jxm.l, 1K.S41 UjS TOS FIELD" FOR THE TRADE FRANK IIOTTSTpST. DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, URBANA, OHIO. Candles. Coal Oil Caadlea, Star and Tailow Candles, for sale by F. HOCBTOS.

CcSoa. Rio and Java Coffee, Ground Rio as4 Cotfce, Grwuod Rye, Ei tract of Coffee, for aata by r. HOUSTON. Cordage. Jnte.

Hemo and Manilla Rone. Jute, Hemp aud Manilla Clothes Lines ami Bed- cords. ool Twine, Bag Twine, Broom Twine and Wire, for sale by F. HOUSTON. Grocers' Srns.

Pare Csrb. Soda, Solera tas in lb pagers, ken and barrels. rare cream Tartar, Halting fowlers, sal Sooa, Roll Brimstone, Sulphur, Camphor, Olive Oil, Saltpetre, Epsom Salts, Calauria and Renned Licorice, Carburet of Iron, (best stove polish.) Union Stove Polish, Black Lead, Indiffo. Mwidei. Alum, Extract Logwood and Copperas, for sale by F.

HOUSTON, i Fish, Fish. White In Barrels and Half-Barrels, Mackerel in hi. X. and whole barrels. Eastern Herring.

Dried Herring in boxes, Cod Fih, Sardines. All kinds of Lake Fi for sals by F. HOUSTON. Fruit, Fruit. Ratslns in if, and whole Boxes, Currants, Citron, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Almonds, Brazil Nuta, Filberts, Dried Apples and Peaches, Lemons aud Oranges, jor sais oj F.

HOUSTON. XtSoIasses, N. O. Molassses, Sugar House, Honey Syrup, Sorghum Molasses, 'r Maple Molasses, Jur sais uj T. HOU8TON.

Oils, Oils. Tanner's Oil, Machinery Oil, Coal oil. Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Wagon Oil, for sale by F. HOUSTON. v.

Soaps. White and Brown Common Soap, Hn6in and Castile Soap. Fancy Bar and Honey Soap, All hiudt of Toilet Soap. for sale by F. HOUSTON.

Spices, Spices. Whole Popper, Allpice. Ground Pepner, Clores, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cassia," Ground Ginger, for sale by F. HOUSTON. Sug-ar, Sugar.

New Orleans, Reflr.ed Yellow, Coffee 8neir, Crushed, Powdered and Granulated Loaf Sugar, for sale by F. HOUSTON. Tea, Tea. Gunpowder, Imperial, Black aud Toang Hyson, for sale by F. HOU8TON.

Tobaccos. All Kinds of Pln! Tobacco In Boxes. All Kinds of Ftoie-Cnt Tobacco in Barrel, AU Kinds of Fine-Cut Tobacco In Tin-VoiL SMOKING TOBACCO. Smoking Tobacco In all Shapes, Sizes, 6olotm and Quality for sale by F. HOUSTON.

Phipp's Sugar Cared Haras Dried Seef and for sale by F. HOUSTON. Sundries. Lead Pencils. Pens and Iuk, Envelopes; Cap, Note, and Wrapping Pawn Shoe Blackine-, Water-Proof Bljicking; Matches.

Rutin. Tar; FlaBks, Pips; Lemon Svmp, Cider Vinegar, Olive Oil: Butter, P'ic-Mc and Soda Crackers, Cracknells; Pepper Sauce, Tomato and Walnut Ketchup; Horse Cards, Curry Combs: Molasses Gates, Cedar Faucets; Cauarv. Hemp aud Millet Seed; Sago. Topioco and Farina; Candle Wick, Seamless Bags; Fancy and Common Candy; WeHtern Reserve Cheeee; French and Amerii-an Chocolate, Prepared Coeoa; Fire Crackers and Torpedoes; Gunpowder. Lead.

Shot and Bullets. Gun Caps; Flavoring Extracts, Pearl and Corn Starch: Pearl Barlnv. Rice. Ground Rice, "ermiceiii; Brooms, Hearth Brooms: Blacking. Whitewash and Scrnb Brak Market.

School and Feed Oak Buhel Sugar Boxes, Flour Pails. Butter Bowls, Clothes Pins, Patent Clothes Pine, Rolling Pins; Well Buckets and Field Keg; Alicaut Mats, Oval Coil Mais; Monse and Rat Traps. Selves. Stone Ware-, English, French aud American Mustard; and numerous other articles SELECTED WITH GREAT CAEE, AND Sold at tho Very Lowest Market Prices! RANK HOUSTON, DEALER in Groceries Sc Provisions, URBANA, OHIO. a TOC WANT THE CHEAPEST OUrTEjr HvIMEBHAaV Milon' old.

CoraeTj Weaver's HoW lufld Jl oil Oil Ss hMTseaired sad Is cootiaully rosea lag' GENTS' 4 BOYS' CLOTHING ftm to Spring' 5o Summer Trad1, a which on kpt FIRST CLASS CLMlS STCSZS! t' Also, la lot ot GENTS FURNISHING GOODS and. Caps, India Eabber Carpet I Valises, enti Cravats and Collars, all style. Gent Hosiery and Handkerehieft, Woolen jndabirtan4Drirn. Which ht is detarm'itd to clo east .7 i Oashljuyer sat' i oei THAT WILL, SUIT TH3U4I Their facilities for purchasing are equal to those mt any Store in Urbana, aud their uuuds are ofiVred at mi low figures as DEFY COMPETITION! Doa't forget that you can bay 'the best an gteap Clothing at Math wnt roomer a cxruxi, JEW WINTER CLOTH! Vsti. axs 1SSB.

KEU 80QE3 AT OLD PRICES! FISHER. fXov jninnaj trswt, libaxa, o. MEN'S BOYS'-' CLOTHliG! XBC OKB1A.T VARXBVTI Hermssi FUher Is now preperwd to offar his D4 onstomen and ths public in gurai a mncuiatcer ao4 mors ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF than ever before afforded in this market ceaprlslag full and complete assortment of 1IEN, B0TS AND YOCTH3 CLOTHING, nch as are only kept In a FIBST CLASS (LOTHHG EOt'SE. AIm a very large and splendid aasurtmant of NTS' FURNISHIN3 8 OH I HAT3 AND CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET SHIRTS ALL' KINDS, --WOOLEN SHIRTS' AND DRA WERS, BUCKSKIN GLOVES, MITTS, all of which he is determined to close out to CASB buyers at prices to salt the uoie CfflFl liflSI! very larce proportion of my stock was purchased bv fore the advance of prices, and will be aborted at met low figures as will j. Defy All Competition Now Is tht time to zet nice, well nJ and wTl irtiag and at a very low price.

Please eall and examine ay biock neiore purchasing evsewnere as it wui ol year beneat to do so, Ewember the place TO BUY GOOD GC0DS CHEAf. NO. MIAMI tSira-SITO (SIADLSTtS OLD 1S HiRMAjr run..