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THE CONSERVATIVE. JOSEPH A. KKLLT, EDITOR AKD PROPRIETOR. jrCONNICLSVILLB, OHIO : FRIDAY, July 29, ISTO. Democratic State Ticket. SKrnKTAItT OF PTATE, WILLIAM HEISLEY. SUPREME JtWGK, KICIIARDA. HARRISON. COXTROLLRK OF TRK TREARfRr, JOHN H. IIEATOX. MEMBKK BOARD OF PCBI.IC WiRK. WILLIAM SPENCER. DEMOCRATIC Congressional Convention. The Electors of Morgan County are hereby requested to meet at the places of holding Elections in the several Townships, on SATURDAY, JULY 30tb, at 3 o'clock, P. M., and then and there select two delegates for each Town ship to represent Morgan lountyin the Democratic Congressional Conven tion, of the 15th District, to be held in MARIETTA,' OHIO. ON THE 4TU DAY OF AUGUST, NEXT. The Democracy of Ohio and Their Ticket. From all parts of tbo State words Of congratulation come oa the ex cellence of the material composing the Democratic Stato ticket. In talent, in character, and in fitness for the offices to which they are nominated, no better ticket has ever been presented to the voters of a Ohio. ' This is high praise, yet it is well deserved. TV ii. Rzis lit, of Cuyahoga, who beads the ticket as the nominee for SecreUry of State, is a yoang man of fine talents and culture. Asa popular orator, he has few equals. To this, be adds business quali fications of a high order. For Supreme Judge, if the Radi cals can find a better lawyer than E. A. Habrisojt, of Madieon or one that all men of all parlies, would have the bams unwavering confidence in his honesty and bis judgment, we would like to see bim nominated. The legal talent and peculiar fitness of Mr. Harrison for the station is not left to doubt. They are endorsed by the entire bar of Central and Southern Ohio, irrespective of parly, and no mat ter who the Radical nominee may be, among even the most Radical members of the bar, Mr. Harrison will receive a support which, based upon the sole ground of pre-emient fitness, will be as well deserved as it must be gratifying to the nominee. John H. Heaton, of Belmont, destined, we think, to be the next Comptroller of the Treasury, needs no eulogy at our hands. No better nomination has ever been made for that office, and none will be made. Colonel William Spencer, the nominee for member of Board oi Public Works, formerly filled that office. Under bis direction the Miami Canal Extension was com menced, and, if we mistake not, finished. He is a practical en gineer has Jine business talent, and is as honest as the 22d day of June is long. With such a ticket in the field, the Democracy of Ohio go into the fight, determined not only to ach ieve success, but to deaervo it. . Grant Reviewed. Tho Chicago Tribune is well Known as the most prominent Republican paper in the West. It finds it to be neceesary, in order to satisfy public opinion at the West, to expose the follies of Grant's weak course. The T ribvne deplores the appointment of a man 0 little known as Frehngbnysen to be Minister to Eogland, and therefore tells the following plain truths upon that nd other subjects. The nomination oi soldiers like Belknap, vsknown to the army, of lawyers, like Rcbeson, unknown to the bar, of rebels, like Akerman, not mentioned even in Pollard's Southern History of the War, and of second-rate politicians like Fre lingbaysen, who have inherited tast enough money to be rich with out being remarkably so, and have acquired just enough of a smattering of scholarship, law and politics to be neither statesmen, lawyers, nor scholars, can only bring credit on republican institutions, if at all, by Knowing that it needs no brains at all to run them. We have no faith in the assumption which underlies these reiterated appointments of nobodies, which leave In most important offices more empty after tboy are filled than they were when they were vacant. If the President thinks the country will run itself well enough without any aid from its officers, he is mistaken. A long and laborious session of CongresH is just coming to an ignoble close without accomplish ing anything, mainly because the initiative given to its financial legislation by his own adn.mistra- tion consisted of contradictory. blundeririff and abortive recora mendations, which bothered end del.nved CcncTesH without cniignt ening it. Our foreign diplomacy bas been either inactive orabortive. We have been fiddling with San Domingo wbe we ought to have been setihng- with England. We have been bribing Baez with American gold when we ought to have bee collecting the $20,00,000 due from England for her piracies to our citizens. . The appointment of Frelinghuysen means that this eye tern ol ncomptrr.cy is !o cvntinne. We have already lost - onc-bAlf the value' of the Alabama cUimr by neglect iu al lowing tbera to run without inter est for six years, knowing that no interest i'l ever.be allowed ou them. We are rfosing $5,000,000 a year by keeping an excessive stock of pold in our treasury. We are paying $100,000,000 per year in taxes wore than we ought, in order to pay off in ten years a debt which wo are pretending to bo trying to fund for forty years. In the matter of Cuba, we have no credit for magnanimity from Spain, or for sympathies with liberty from thii Cubans. We have de served neither. All tfis could not come to pass if first-class abilities were eonght for the administration of all departments of the Govern ment. UOtiS any Dudy 6uppote that the nomination of rrehng huyeen was based on any idea. however mistaken, of promoting the interests and dignUy of the United Slates, or even, the welfare and success of tho Republican party? Does any body conceive it represents the judgment ot ine President's Cabinet? Does any body hope that General Grant bps dis covered in Mr. Frelinghuysen eminent qualities of statesm enship, which bis career hitherto has failed to" disclose? HELL. The following graphic picture of hell, as gotten up by the Japanese, in order, we suppose, to frighten the people into goodness, is given in a recent correspondence from Jeddo: Seated in the center, with the ap pearance of repose and no suffer ing, yet holding down sternly up on the prisoners, was King Ben. Before his majesty were men Knock ing and praying for pardon. Atone end of the long room a man was be iug transformed into a dockcy. Tho sprite who performed the job had got the man horizontalized, and standing upon what had form erly been hand and feet, but were iiow hoofs, and was then at work on the mane. (Rev. Edward Beech er should have taken a trip to Chi na where he would have found the doctrine of transmigration of souls, already worked out. He - might have been saved much distressful logic.) At the other end of the building a man was climbing an almost perpendicular ice mountain, and auother was descending head downward. In the center of the bnildisg and a little to the left slood a sprito sawing a man thro' the middle from head to foot, and looking around at him with a hor rid gria. A little to the right a man was climbirjg a red-hot post fire post. .Near ibis last figure was a bridge, with some persons upon it whose sine bad been remitted, and they were going my informant did not know exactly where. Somo were thrust under the bridge and were lying there. One man I saw whose body ws nearly gone, being crushed within the folds of a ser pent. Every thing was nude, and every. thing was dreadful, though not so dread 'til as the living, mov ing panoramic hell I saw the night before at the inn. THE EUROPEAN WAR. Onr telegraph communication with the world is beginning to be appreciated by our citizens general ly. Our people have been able to be informed of the following rews as fast asit could ba transmitted over the wires: Paris, July 22. The Journal Officielpublibers a circuler of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, dated July 20, addressed to diplomatic a&ents of r ranee at foreign capi tals. The circular mentions the "explanation made the 15th of July, In tbo Chambers, in regard to the rapid events of a negotiation in which, as fast as we redoubled our efforts to preserve peace, the secret designs were developed of an adversary resolved to render it impossible. Whether the Berlin Cabinet has judged war necessary for the accomplishment of their projects against the self-government of the German States, or is hardly satisfied at having established in the center of Europe a military power formidable to all its neighn bors, is uncertain. "The premeditated intention to refuse us the guarntees which were indispensable to our security as well as our honor, showed itself by the strongest evidence in their conduct of the negotiation." The circular then mention the candidature-, of Prince Hoben zollern, and declares the Berlin Cabinet bored to place the Prince on the throne of Charles V- by surprise, believing Europe would accept the accomplished fact and that France, in spite of her tempor ary displeasure, would hesitate to oppose the express win oi ine Span m . - ish people, wno wcreirienaiy to her. The Jbrencn government, in formed of the danger from tuts in trigue, did not hesitate to denounce it to the representatives of the peo ple, und to foreign powers. All have felt that Prussia was alone in her unscrupulous policy, and that, iu common right, she bas neverthe less sought to impose upon Europe the further abuse of so dangerous an extension of her influence. France took up the cause of the balance of powers, knowing it to be the cause of all the peoplos men aced like herself by the dispropor tionate aggrandizement or one royal bouse. In doing so she has not placed herself in opposition to her own maxims and policy or those of the ureat .rowers. The circular cities as proof the cases of .Belgium, Greece and Is a pies, ' and the refusal ot the Groat Powers to allow any of their Princes to mount those thrones The circular then mentions the withdrawal of the Hohenzollern, the refusal of Prussia to give guarantees, and other incidents which have xoiiowea, auuing mas France oght to demand guarantees since Prussia bad already given her word tfcart the Prince of Hohenzollern shoM not mount the throne of Spain, when, March, 1869, there had been a question of bis candidature. Attflattime tbe French Misnister at Berlin told the King that no Prnssian conld reign in Spam. Count Bismarck replied that France need not concern - ber-i self at a contingency so improbable; and Herr Yon Theile, the Prussian Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, give bis word of honor that a Ho henzollern was not and could, not bo a candidate. If assurances thus solemn can not be relied upony diplomatic intercourse must cease. in repudiating such pledges Prus sia challenges France', who now only demands in view of previous tergiversation, that tbe former renunciation of her designs bo made real and permanent. The circular concludes by de claring that history must assign to Prussia the responsibility for a war which she bad no means of avoid ing, and which, while she affects to deplore it, she rather bought and adds, ''Under what circumstances has sho done this?" It is where Franco for four years past has re frained with an almost exaggerated scrupulousness from invoking against her the treaties concluded under the mediation of thebmperor, but to which she has failed to give a voluntary suppcrt. She has only thought of tbe means of freeing hersolf from the obligations of treaties, tven while signing them. Europe has been a witness! Let Europe pronounce upon the justice of the cause. Paris, July 23. The Journal OM- ciel publishes the following procla mation from tbe Emperor to tbe people of Franco: i rknchmen: Jinere are in tbe life of a people solemn moments when the national honor, violently excited, presses itself irresistibly, rises above all other interests, and applies itself with the single pur pose of directing the destinies of the nation. One of those decisive hours has now arrived for Franco. Prussia, to whom we have given evidence during and since the war of 1866 of the most conciliatory dis position, has held our good will of no accouut, and has retarned our forbearance by encroachments. She has aroused distrust in all quar ters, necessitating exaggerated ar maments, and bas made of Europe a camp, where reign distrust and fear of the morrow. A float incident has disclosed the nstability of the international un derstanding, and 6botvn tho gravi ty of the situation in the presence of the new pretensions. Prussia was made to understand ourclaims. Tbey were evaded and followed with contemptuous treatment. Uur country manifested profouned dis pleasure at this action, and quickly was tbe cay resounded from one end of France to the other. There remains for us nothing but to confide onr distinies to the chance of arms. Wo do not make war up on Germany, whose independence we respect. We pledge ourselves that the people composing the great nationality shall disposo freely of their destinies. As for us, we de mand the establishment of a Btate of things guaranteeing our security and assuring the future. We wish to conquer a durable peace, based on the true interests of the people, and assist in abolieh- ng that precarious condition of thirigs when all nations are forced to employ their resources in arming agair.6t each other. Tho glorious flag, of France, which is once more unfurled to the face of our challen gers, is the sumo which has borne over .Luropo tbo civilizing ideas of our great revolution. It repre sents tho same principles. It will inspire the same devotion. Frenchmen, 1 go to place myself at the head of that national army which is animated by love of coun try and devotion to duty. The ar my knows its worth, for it has seen victory follow its footsteps in the four quarters of the globe. I tike with me my son, despite bis tenjer years, lie Knows tbe amies nis name imposes upon bim, and be is proud to bear his part in the dan ger of those who fight for our country. May God bless our efforts. A great people defending a just cause is invincible. .Napoleon. TUESDAY'S DISPATCHES CONDENSED. Dispatches received in London from Saarbruck via Berlin state that on Sunday a body of Prus sians crossed tbe frontier near Saarbruck, and soon after had a skirmish near Gersweiler, in which tho French retired, losing ten kill ed and wounded. Subsequently the Prussians captured a French Custom-bouse at Schrocklingen. Deserters from the French army are numerous and continually coming into the Prussian lines. Tbe French base of operations ex tend from Strasburg to Thionvuie. The center is between Hitches and St. Arnold. Paris dispatch says no battle is expected for some days yet. Many English officers ot note are going into tbe Prussian army. Tbe French have formed three camps around Metz, Marshal Baz aine is there. Great difficulties are experienced in getting supplies, not only from Paris, but trom tbe coun try around Metz. General MrUa hon s headquarters are at otraa- burg. Tbe indications are that the first great biow will be strucK in the vicity of that place. On Sun day thirty Prussian lancers cross ed the Rhine near Saarorucic, tore up the rails for a long distance on the Metz Railroad, destroyed a via duct, and returned to camp with out loss. The Journal Qfficid says the French Government will con form to the principles of the de- claration of the Paris Congress of iRfifl which abolished privateering, and declares that a neutral flag nmtru tha merchandise of an ea- eraj, except contraband of war, and that the merchandise of neu tral, except contraband of war, is not seizable under a foreign flag. It is stated that Napoleon will leave for the front to-day or to-morrow. The French Government promise to nnblish Benedetti s dispatch, giv ing in detail the circumstances of the nomination of the Prince ' of Hohenzollern for tbe Spanish throne last rear, and the disavowal of tbe same by the Prussian King and Ministers. It is expected tne French fleet will attack Kiel. A dispatch from Pans to the London News says France w resolved to force Denmark into hostilities. The London Times published tbe treaty proposed by France to Prus sia in 1866. It proposed that Prus sia should aid France in the ac quisition of Ltrxemburjjand Bel gium, and France in return would recognize the "late .acquisitions of Prussia from Austria, and consent to the union -of-the-North - and South -German States. Prussia positively refused to consider any such propositions coming from France. There is great indignation manifested in London over this projected treaty. The Empress Eugenie was received with State honors at Cherbourg on Sunday. Tbe Emperor Napoleon, in an interview with a correspondent, attributed the cause of the war to the aggrandizing policy of Prussia. Ife said be bad asxed Prussia to consent to the cession of Luxem burg. Bismarck refused, and sug gested the probability of Prussia taking Holland and attaching it to the German Confederation. The Emperor replied that the attempts of Prussia to abtorb Holland were considered open menaces. They ment war with France. For tho last two days, the light ning has obstructed the working of the telegraph to such an extent that no news of any importance has been transmitted, if there is any to transmit. There has been some rumors of a cessation of hos tilities for ninety days, but tbey are discredited. ' -The Governor of Termont gets a salary of but (83 a month. COMMERCIAL. M'CONNELSVILLE MARKET. McCONNELSVILLE, July 28, 1870. FLOUR Best family $7.00; WHEAT $1,25 per bushel. CORN MEAL C0.80 per bushel. CO UK 65 per bushel, wholesale. BARLEY. Spring, $0.90. Fall. $1,05. OATS 35 tents per bcbel, wholesale, HAY 88.00 per' ton. TIMOTHY SEED 93,00 wholesale. FLAX 8KKD- -81 75 to J 00. BEANS SI SO per basheL DRIED APPLES Sets, per ponnd. DRIKD PKACUKSV2 60 per bush. POTATOES fO 80 per oaah at wholesale. BUTTER- 18 cts. per pounJ, EG(3S 12 tts. per doz, FEATHERS 75 cU. per lb. SUGAR .12 to 15 cts. per lb. WHITE SUGAR 14 to 17 ets..Ib, COFFEE 20 o 30 cut. per lb. TKA- 1 00 to 1 60 per lb. MOLASSES Sorehutu 50 cents per patlon. sritur 9i uu per ganon. LARD 15 to 18ct6 per pound, whole sale. CANDLES 20cti per lb. SOAP byhar 6 to 8c. CODFISH lOota per lb. SALT $2.00 per bbl.. WOOL 40 to 42cta per lb. S1DKS Piclteltd, 15 ct ptr lb. C A RBON Oil 35cts. per calkn. LiNSEKD OlL-1,35 per gallon. LARD OIL. 2.00 per gallon. Gold Market. NEW YORK, July 26th. Gold closed at 121 f. ' Baltimore Live Stock Market. BALTIMORE July 21, 1870. RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK. Beeves 1,478 Sheep and Lambs, 5,335 Hogs Total . 11.891 PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE MARKET THIS WEEK. Very best on sale to-day. 7Ja8j cents. That generally rated finst Quality. 67? cents. Medium or good lair quality 5J6 cents. Ordi nary thin b leers, uxen ana tuwi 5 H cents. Inferior and lowest graofea of Cattle 4i5 cents. Gen ernl average of the market to-day 6 cents. Extreme range of prices 4a8 cents. Most of the sales are from 6a7cents. WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROM. West Virginia 628 Ohio . ' ., 37 Virginia ' ; 331 Marylond ; 136 Pennsylvania . 11 Total M78 THE ROUTES BY WHICH THEY CAME. Baltimore and Obio .Railroad 1,116 Orange and Alexaudna K. K , 132 Foot HO Boat 109 Northern Central Railroad 11 Total 1,478 REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE. The arrival ot cattle during tbe week amount to 1,478 head, against 1,155 last week and 1,318 the cor., responding week of last year, and the sales during the week amount to 1.273 bead, against 1,005 last year, and were as follows: To BaL and Md. butchers 948 To Philadelphia speculators 150 To others, 175 Total sales 1,273 VEAL CALVES. . With a fuller supply of Veals offering this week, prices have de clined fully 1 cent per lb. on the rates of last week, asd we quote prices at Ca7 cents per lb., as to quality. THE SWINE MARKET Receipts this week 5,078 Receipts last week 6,184 Receipts one year go 4,600 REMARKS. The market since last week has been very well supplied with Hogs, the chief and almost only demand being for those of medium -ize, which are selling tolerably freely to the batchers for small bacon. There ia little or no demand for large Hogs. Prices range as last quoted, at 12Jal3 coats for fat Hogs, and 12al2J for stillers. THE SHEEP MARKET. Receipts this week 5.335 Receipts last week . 5,455 Receipts one year ago 2,500 REMARKS. The supply of Sheep continues to be lair, and the demand is a bo at equalj thereto, though there have not been a very large namberof good Sheep in the market, and for open-wooled 8 beep prices are in consequence a shade higher. We quote fat Sheep at 4a5 cents, as to quality; Lambs $2a4,2o, and stock Sheep at 1,5(2,50 per bead, as to quality. LEGAL NOTICES. Sheriff's Sale on Mortgage. A mo Gardner ti. Mtrcellas H. Hart. 87 virtue of an order to fell and to me directed from tbe Court of Common Pleas of Morgan county. Ohio, in the above en titled action, 1 will offer for sale at poblie ancticn at the door of the Court House in lie Count Uville, in said connty, on Tuesday, the 16th day of Au gust, .4. D.,1$?0, at 12 o'clock, M ., of said day, the follow ing described real estate situate in Morgan county, Ohio, to-wit : Being a Leasehold interest and title in a part of the west half olLntNo. four, 4. in sec ion No. twenty nine, 29 , of Homer township, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the north, west corner of said Lot, theocesonth on tha line to the fence at tbe foot o! the hill, thence northeast, running with the foot of the hill to tbe second line of fence running op the bill to the road, tbence running with the road to the line of Margaret and Eliza Po sey's land, tbence north to the section Ii ne, thence west to the place ol beginning, con taining fifteen, 15. acres, more or less. . ALSO, a parcel or land in the northwest corner of the east half of Lot No. four, 4, in sVction twentj-nine, 29. 0! Homer town ship, containing one, 1, acre, more or less. Appraised a $ Terms eah. A. V HAVENER. Shff. il. C. O. J. T. Crew, Alt'y for Plt'ff. Jnlyl5, 1&70-4W. Sheriff's Sale In Partition. "William Campbell, et al ti. Elisabeth Campbell, et al. ' By virtue of an order to sell and to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Morgan County. Ohfo, in the above en titled action, I will offer for sate at pnblic auction, at the door of the Conrt House in McConnehmlle, in said county, On Wednesday, ihe 3d Day of August, A. D., IS70, at 1 o'clock, P. M, of said day, the iaU lowing described real estate sitoate in Union Township, Morgan County and State of Obio, to-wit: Being a part ef sec tion 24, township 8, range 13. ol lands solJ at Zanesville, Ohio, and bounded as lol I'ws to-wit: Beginning at a point on the North boundary of tbe tioutbcait quartet of said section sixty 60 perches from tbe Nortbeast corner- of said quar'er, i hence South 63 1-2 sixty-three and a half perches, thence in a South-west eily direction eighteen 18 perches to a point on the eat bank of Wolf Creek in the Northern boundary of lacds conveyed by James Campbell to Eokridge Torbert, tbence a Westerly direction with a lock 7 hollow to tbe Western boundary of said quaiter to a point eighty. 180 perches North of tbe Southern boundary of said section, 1 hence North with tbe Western boqudary of said Southeast quarter to a stone planted eight S chain and forty eight 48 lioks South of the Northwest cor &er of said quarter, thence Nortb 48 1-2 degrees Wet twelve 12 chains and eighty-one 81 licks to tbe Northern bound ary of the Southwest quarter of said sec tion, tbence West on said boundary line to tho Southwest corner of the Northwest quaiter of said section, thence with the Western boundary ol said Northwest quar ter to a porut in said boundary filty 50 perches south of tbe Northwest corner ot said Not tb west quarter, thence East eigh ty 80 rods, thence North fifty 50 rods to the North boundary ol said sdion, fiewe riat-t on said North boucdary to the Northeast corner of the Northwest quar ter o? said section, tbence South ou th Eastern boundary of said Northwest quar ter to the Southwest corner of lands con veyed by James Campbell to Win. Corner by deed, tbence South 76 degrees East to the Southeast corner o said land so con veyed by Campbell to Corner, thence North 00 tbe Eastern boundary of said Corner's lot fourteen 14 torches to the Northern boundary of taid section, thence East to the Northeast eorner of the West halfoflhfl Nortieast quaiter of said sec tion 24. thence Sooth on the Em-tern boun dary or said West halt quarter to the Southeast corner tbereof.tbence East on the Northern boundary of the Sontheast quar ter oi aid section to the place of begin ning, containing two hundred and seventy, five acres more or less. Appraised at Forty Dollars per sere, amounting to Eleven Thousand Dollars. The said premises to be sold subject to the down estate of the said E!izib?ib Campbell, thereon assigned. Term of sale: Oneibird down, one-third ia one year and one-third ia two years from day of sale; deterred payments o bear interest Irom date and be secured by mortgage on the premises. A. D. HAVENER, Shff.. M.C.O. Pond, Comer t Foulkfe, Attys. for Pltffs. "July lit 1870-5. Sheriffs Sale on Mortgage. Administrator of Arthur Taggart vs. James Carter et aL "By virtue of an order to sell, and to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Morgan County Ohio, in the above entitled action. 1 will offer for sale, at public auction, at the door of tne Uourt iiouse in Aicvonneisvuie, in said County, On the 8th Day of August, A. D., 1STO, at one o'clock P. M., of said day. the following described real estate situate in Windaor Township in the county of Morgan and State of Ohio to-wit 1. One Hundred and Seventy acre Lot number 1109 in section number Thirty (30) in Township Eight (8,) of Range eleven (11) excepting lweniy acres conveyed to Alexander Wallace, by James Carter and d 'scribed as fol lows to-wit Begining at the North west corner of said lot, thence East to the second tally stake on the Windsor road, thence ranning South to the south line, of said lot. thence running to the South West Corner of said lot, thence running North to the North West corner of said lot to the place of of beginning. Appra'sed at f 4,35. 2. Also Lot No, 95 in mile Lot No. 24, in TownsLip Eight (8,) of Range Eleven (11 containing 100 acres. Appraised at $2,930,00. 3. Also 21 and forty -five hundredths acres, being a part of Lot No. 1110 Township Eight 8, and Range Eleven J 11,1. Appraised at $600,00. 4. Also 75 acres more or less in Lot No. 96 in Town Eight 8, and Range Eleven 11, all of which land is in the Ohio Company's purchase. Appraised at $1995,00. ' Terms Cash. A. D. HAVENER, SherifFM. C, 0. -1 J. E. Tlanna. Attorney. July 8th, 1870 5w. Sheriff's Sale on Mortgage. Ephrajm Roberta, Admr. of E. Roberts, vs. Joseph W. Roberts, et, aL By virtue of an order to sell and to rce directed from tbe Court of Common Pleas of Morgan cointy, Ohio, io the above enti tled action, I will offer for sale at public auction at tbe door of tbe Conrt House, in McConocIeviHe, in said coonty, oc Monday, the 15th Day of Au . trust, A. D.j 1STO, at one o'clock. Pi M., of said day, the foK lowing described real estate sitoate ii Uor. gac county, Ohio, to-wit i .Lot number two, 2, io Barker's Addition to the town of McConnelsville,. togetler with the priv ileges and appurtenances thereunto belocg ing. Appraised at 8 . Terms cash. A. n. HAVEN BBrShfi. M. C. O. J. T. Crew r Attorney. July L 1870 fr. LEGAL If OTICES. Attachment notice. Thomas C. Scott whoaa place of residence is unknown will take notice that Levi Rouse of the County of Waahiagton in the SUte of Ohio, did, on tbe 25th day of Hay, A. D. 1870, file his petition in the Court or Common Pleaa within and for the County of Morgan in said State of Ohio, arainst the aid Thomaa C. Scott, letting forth that aid plan ti fiT, on tbe 1st day of September, A. V. 187, advanced fpr tne said delendent, and at his special instance and request, to Calvin Bert, the turn of Nine Hundred dol lars, ($900,) which said mm said defendent agreed to pay in two yean front date with interest. That the tame remains due and on paid For which said plan tiff asks judgment; said defendent Scott, will farther take notice tnat ttere was on ine lame day an order of attachment duly issuad out of said Conrt in said case, and duly levied up on the following premises to-wit. Lota No. Forty-five, (45,) Forty-six, (48.) Fiftr two, (52, and Fiity-seven, (57,) and the undivided half of Fifty-one, (51,) and Fifty-eight, (58); All in Sanborn'a addition to the Town of Stockport, in said County of Moreen and State of Ohio. And that aaid plan tin", will at the October Term, next of aid court, aaa tor an order to sen ia" prop erty to satisfy the judgmentsoaa atbrsaid atked to be rendered ; and the said Thomas C-Scott is notified that be is required to appear and answer said petition on or be fore the third Saturday after the 5th day of August, next, to-wit August 20th 1870. LEVI ROUSE. By J. T. Crew, bia Attorney. Dated this 1st day of July, A. D. 1870. l no. sw. Sheriff's Sale on Mortgage. John Hoyt vs. Bazil L. Medley. By virtue of an order to sell and to me directed from tbe Court of Common Pleas, of Morgan county, Ohio, in the above enti tled action, I will offer for aale at public auction, a tbe door of the Conrt Mouse, in McConnelaville, in aaid county, On Tuesday, the 2d Day or ' August, A. D., 1S70, at one o'clock, P. M., of aaid day, tbe fol lowing real estate situate in said county of Morgan and State of Ohio, to-wit: Being a ? art of fractional section number three (3) ownsbip number nine (9), Range number twelve (12), beginning at the southwest cor ner of said fractional section, thence run ning with the south boundary line thereof fciat 161.88 poles to the eorner or John Hen ry's lot, thence running with said Henry's line North 15 degrees ast S7.58 poles to a stone, thence 20.40 poles to the East boun dary line of said fractional section, tbence running North 21.52 poles to a stone and eorner of the Joaiah Ward lot, tbence run ning with aaid Ward'a line and line of Wil liam Saltkeld'a west 180.60 poles te a stone oa the west boundary line of said section, tbence running with aaid west line S&.52 poles to tbe place of beginning, containing 1(5.40 acres, be tbe same more or less, ex cepting lb acres of the Northeast corner of said tract to run from the ridge road to the grade road and to be oft" of the North side of said tract, it being the homestead assigned to Jane Medley in aaid premises. Ap praised at $2,200. Terms cash. A. D. HAVENEB, Shft". M. C. O. John E. Hanna, Atty. for Pit July 1st, 1670 5w. Sheriff's Sale In Partition. John Gibbios vs. Mariab M. Cbace, et al. By virtue of an order to sell and to me directed Irom the Court of Common Pleas ol Morgan County, Ohio,, in the above en titled action, 1 will offer lor sale at public auction on the premises in said county, On Saturday the 6th Day of August, A. D., lHia, at ore o'clock, P. II., of said day, the fol low in? described real estate sitnateiuMa- lioo Township, in the County of ii organ, and State of Obio, to-wit: Lemoning at the southeast corner of tne aontb west qnar- ter of section No. seven m, or township No. eight 8, of range No. twelve 12 . of the Obio Company's purchase, a chest nut 12 inches, bears N. 13 dVgrees, W. 21 A W. O. 20 inches, bears 80 degree. V. 29, theuce N. 88 degrees, VV. 51.40 roda to a stake, a Poplar 10. N. 48 1-2 de grees, K. 5 & A Foplar 10, K. 39 E. 24 1-2. tbence N. 1 1-2 degrees, 57 rods to a stake in the road, tbence an hasUrly course along the road about 35 75 rods to ihe West line or tbe Bsthel Meeting 1 loose lot, tbence Sooth about 3 Rods to S. VV. corner of said Meeting House lot, tbence E 16 Roda to hast line of said qnar ter, therce S. 1 1-2 Wa-t 57 R d. to the place of beginning, containing 18 1-2 acres more or less. Appraised at 9 . The said premises to be si.lJ ibj ct to tha dower estate of the said Marub 31 Cbace. thereon assigned. Terms ol salt- One-third down, one-thud in one year and ono-third in two years Irom tbe day or sale, deferred payments to bear interest from date and be secured by mortgage on the premises sol I. A. D. HAVENER, BhtT. M.C.O. J. T. Crew, Plaintiffs Atty. July 1st, 1870 5w. 91 ISS C E L.A X EO US. DRUGS & MEDICINES! DIVJNO. ALEXANDER, DRUGGIST. M'COXXELSYIIXE, OUIO. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICNES,. PAINTS, PERFUMERY, "'- WALL PAPER, AND all articles pertaining to tha PROG TRADE. grr He has on band constantly a large and extensive stock of all articles pertaining to the business, at the LOWEST market pri ces. ALSO BE ATTY & PEACOCK'S Patent Lamp Shades For sale only by Dr. John Alexander, in Morgan county. murl 1,1370-ly. O. B. WOODWORTIt. W. C. DAT1DS05. WOOD WORTH & DAVIDSON, GXSZRAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERGANTS, No. 201 Liberty St., Pittsburgh, iPa., . roa tbb sals or FLOUR, . GRAIN, . - WOOL, CHEESE. BUTTER, XCtGS. LARP, A , PRIED " FRUITS arAnd all kinds of Cottntrv Frodnee.- Consignments Jjoljeiteti. Returns made Promptly. A Liberal Adrance made oa Consignments. GROCERIES. D. H. M011TLEY & CO.. Yf bolesale'and Retail CENTER STREET, cSoKiJiebjlle, 01 jo, Keeps the BEST QUALITY of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, MOLASSES, TOBACCOS, and SUNDRIES; In short, Their Grocery ia one of tho Most COMPLETE in SO IT II-E ASTER OHIO. EVERY THING SELLINS LOW 1 1 firac the highest pkice joi Country Produce. V&.' GIVE U3 A CALL ! -1 JuIt 29, ISTO-tf.- MISCELAXEOLS. Statfoaery. WALL PAPER AID Jindow Shades, -AT TBS B00KST0RE. AN IMMENSE STOCK ! ! SPLE2VDID VARIETY Or 1AT- T ERA'S. GOOD GOODS AND LOYFEiCES!! Ta have now in stock the larrest and moat excellent assortment of Vail Paer and Window Bbadea ever brong at t iie Osnelsville, and are determined to sell the sameataaeh low figures as that it will bean inducement for everybody topurenase tceir auppliea from us. Our stock ia especially attractive this season, eompriainr all kind ot Taper Tor Dwellings, Publie Halls, Chur ches, unices, stores, Shops, c, in tbe very greatest variety of patterns, and of sncb de- - straUe atylea, tim all caanot lau to be sui ted. We have YflXDOlY SHADES In greater variety and larger stock than heretofore elegant patterns, choice Goods, and fair prices. Our Clot Sai dvs are very handsome, in Green, Ban, Pearl, Brown aa4 other desirable colors, and elegantly figur ed. We have a aplendid article of Oil-ctotk- Green and Buff American and Eg link Holland, and a larger stock of Wxndov Paper, plain and f gured, than ever before. Also, Yf IXDOYf FIXTURES, Of tbe moat improved kind, and so simple ia -construction and working, that everybody that have nsed them will have no ather. Our Stock of Ficture Cord, Carta in-Cord, Tassela. Transom Paper, te., is complete, and we invite everybody want ing Goods in our line to give ua a call, aa we are confident of pleasing them ia Good and prices. APAIK BKOS. marl3,1879. Boots asd Shots. O GO m fa - e a gS: si. ? s 3- O S3 ' o fig. r. as a EH Q at o H 4 se - o O 0 I t w o CO . P3 CD Hard wart. B. X. COCHBEAX. C R. BOZMAX. j. r. soxxAKsnxK. , Oochran, tozman, SOUTn-TfEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE, MTONNEUSVILLE, O., Dealers in ' HARDWARE, HDUSE-FURNISKIKS GOODS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C,&,C. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to tbe Fanning Implement Machinery Trade. I OWERS&REAPEKPI "t" sole AGEXTS . jj ia this locality for the sale of the " Celebrated C H .A. M I I O 1ST Mowers & Heapers, . -W O EL D 'Mower & Reaper,:; ' and tbe EUSSELL i Mower &. Reaper, auscPACrvaiasor . Cook & Heating Stoves, and odd pieces of all tbe varieties of Cook Stoves in the country ; U kinds of Thresh ing Machine Canting ; also Salt Kettles, and Salt Flanges, 8ngar Kettles, Pots, Grid dies, Skillets, about twenty different pat ernaofPIow Points, Machine Casting for Steamboats, Saw Mills, Salt Works, Mow era and Reapers ; also Out Iron fhiraney Tops, WindewCapa. Cellar Window Grat ings, and also Cast Iroa Legs for Bebool bouae Desks and Seats. . - Tin-ware. Have constantly on hand, manufactured to their order, all manner tf Tin -ware, SWve Trimmings, Ac. Blacksmithing. Manufacturers of Water Tweers, Mandrills, Swedges, e., for Blacksmith. - - . . - Bemembr the Place r. ' " Soth-west Side of the Publie Square) M CONSELSVILLE, n. isa.r.l81187Q ly. '