Holmes County Republican. [volume], April 12, 1860, Image 3

About Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Effect of the Census of 1860.
Th New Tork Timet an -oraU
and csadid jiHrwiDg of tha effect of
tha census of UJs aTon the represonU
tioji of the aerefBl. States in Congress.
It figure that file Stales' which will lose
representatives are: Alabama, 1 ; Connect
ed 1 ; Georgia, 1 ; Kentucky, 3 ; Massa
cbnetta, Viorth OafolinaM New York,
2;OUoLrfSMlnfia;zrilkode Island,
" li&wwwaMima, I; .Tennessee, 1; Vir
ginia, 9f Temont-iy Sl States which
willaiareprnUUres'arft; JJHnois, 5; In-
i; lexas, 3; JVjsrnsinf' 2. The.otner
States: will iaodibejr are.- The Tines
anrn$ iir) the remarkable facts as follows:
- lI-AJl Ue id aad -Urge Slates of die
iXbion,' without exception, lose ground
j relative!, nod roost of them positive) .
X". 2. Tie South loses ground largely ; the
; new State of Texas, having Jive fold the
' temlory of the old States, and lying west
of the Miasiasippijis the only one that gains.
3. The only pact of tha Uaion which
jKiulj" gain i the - Northwest Uiss
"' oiih being properly included in thai. '
4. The Northwest positivelv gains 15
representaiives tmd Senators in MinneSO
;, 5. The Slave States lose II representa
i tr and gaia 4, being a positive lees of
1. The-free States' euro 14 and lose 10,
being a positive gain of 4, with 4 Senators
in Minnesota and ..Oregon. ., The admiss
ion of Kansas and Nebraska,, which- will
speedily bappe will add- 2 representatives
- od 4 Senators to the) Jen Bide. ' -
Mormon Conference in Illinois.
The Mormons do not alf reside ia Utah
They are scattered op and down the eaiiV
; though the main body of the Latter Day
saints are gathered at Salt lobe (Jily. 1 A
oew organization has been entered npon
' outside of Brigham Young's rule, aad the
Animal Conference of Mormons under the
name of the. "New Organization of the
Church of Jesus Christ, of the .Latter Day
Saints," was held at Amboy, 111., on the
6th. t Zenas H. Grnndy presided, and there
was a lull attendance of High rrie&ls and
Officials. " Part of the family of the mur
dered Trophet,. Joseph Smith, were in at-
tendance, and one of his sons was induced
iato the office as President of the High
j-nesu. ...... .
-v- A movement is on foot to supersede
Bringham x oung, and much bitteraess was
. manifested towards Young and bis party
ra Utah. Polygamy was criticised and de
. souaced, end its practitioners put under
anathema: It is expected that young Jo.
Smith will assume the Presidency - and
Sheership, which will supersede the neces
- ertj of a conference to depose Brigham, as
the Presidency of Smith is acknowledged,.
even in Utah, it is said. The people of
Utah. are to b preached to, in order lo
convince them that they have "given heed
to seducing spirits aad doctrinesf devils."
, .. The U, S- Government od-Army- hav
ing failed to comjiwr Brigfeam Young, hs
"feels bis oat8nm6re than over.. ,.Te graud
army will soon be reduced to a mere squad,
and most of 'the "Gentiles' -will also with
draw from lie Territory, Utah is with
out courts now," except such as the Mor
mons citoos&.t bold.. The President hav
ing censured the U. S. Judges, .One has re
signed and lba .other is in. Washington.
The Governor aud Surveyor General - are
the only Federal officers is the Territory.
All outside efforts to depose him, like that
in UIiDoii, tfngham xouug will only laugb
at and defy. He reigns in Utah, and will
continue to, in spite of powers temporal
and spiritual. Leader.
The Administration Corruptions
George of Philadelphia, editor
of The Penntylvanian, was belore Mr.
Covode's Committee this morning. He
testified to holding a clerkship with $1,200
salary in the Custom House, "but was unable
to say what be performed, how much dur
ing the year, whether. occupiedan office
jn the building, why -.bis name -was not
jfcnttred ia the daily .register, like those ... of
other clerks, or how it came to be omitted
from Blue Book. He admitted being con
nected with the President by marriage.
George" PI itt is detained in Philadelphia
by indisposition iu bis family, but will an
swer tb summons on Monday or Tuesday.
.Mr. Purser of New York -appeared to prove
that be offered to contract with the Trea
sura Department, furnishing abundant se
curity, for public stores, ht twelve per cent
less than they were awarded to Mr. Mather
and bis partners, of Willett's Point, Fort
SneTlingand New Bedford fame, by which
an, annual saving of some $30,OQO might
have been made.. The Committee- ad
dressed a fetter to Secretary Cobb, asking
for the contract and all correspondence.
a
New York Town Elections.
' The town elections in New York have,
been contested with spirit, and the 'result
is auspicious' of Republican success in No
vember. The Buf&ta Express-thus sums
p; i j .i Tzit ..'.' j
Complete returns of the town elections
of the State for the present year, show the
election of 610 Republican Supervisors,
against 217 of all others. In 1859 there
were 479 Bepublicaos and 2St. all others.
In 1858, 436 Republicans and 225' all
others... These figures indicate that the
growth -of Republicanism in New York has
been healthy; and steady. Out of 727
Supervisors the Republicans elect this year
10. Surely with 'such - demonstration
of strength npon the ev of a Presidential
campaign, there -can be little doubt of the
position of the Empire State next fall.
Let whoever may ba the candidates, her
t&te will be found on the side of Freedom.
Ikpoetakt Law. Some people imag
ine that it, is of little use to publish laws
in newspapers; but at the risk of offending
this class of readers, we will give, jsro bo
no publico, the amendment to section 17 of
tie act of Match 5, -1831, jn relation to
the fees of Jtrrier, 'which -has passed the
Legislature of this State : r: '. .
Sec 17.' Thafiu all civil cases where a
trial by Jury shall ba bad in- any of the
courts of record of this State, the party
against whom the verdict may be .tender
ed shall pay for the time said Jury is detain
ed In the trial of said cause. The amount
bo U be paid shall be determined by the
court, on the rendition of said verdict, and
shall be taxed and collected o other costs
are taxed and collected, and when so collec
ted shall be paid by the officer cotlecting
the same Into "the treasury of the county
in -which such trial was bad ; provided, that
this act abail sot apply to suits pending in
my of said courts at the time of this pass
age. Sac 1 8 . Thai aestion- seventeen' of 'the
set to wbichibislis amendatory be and the
ansa is hereby repealed' - 5 '
This act to take effect from and after its
passage. -
on
-
the
to
of
ear,
on
.
fair
the
al
the
and
at
in
Ger. Wise Net to be Summoned.
' Got. Wisegot Jobs Browa's carpet-bag;
fuD of important secrets according to bis
own boast. 'lie gate oat that prominent
Republicans of tha North were implicated
that be held the damning proofs. Now
that the raid is over and Gov. Wise is
retiracy, the Democratic majority are un
willing to compel him to testify that bis
boasts were simply lies to give excuse for
calling out 'the volunteer Virginia forces
for a general train iog, in anticipation of a
Southern disunion demonstration 'trader
the lead of South Carolina aad Mississippi..
Therefore it is on the records of the Harper's
Ferry Committee, that formal application
was made to summon Gov,, Wise, which
the majority refused oh the ground of bis
letter to the Chairman, denying . any 1 Br
iber knowlexlge than had already been
published. ' The bark of Wise is worse
than bis bite. Leader.
Ger. Wise Net to be Summoned. Case of Booth--Austrian Despotism.
potism.
.The course of the . U. S. Government
under -the Fugitive Act towards S. M.
Booth, of Milwaukee, would disgrace the
tyranny of the dark ages in despotic coun
tries. The U. S, Marshal not only refuses
to produce B's person in obedience to the
command of a writ of habeas corpus issued
under State authority, bat keeps his vic
tim substantially in a dungeon and iu sol
itary confinement! The iron shutters of
prison are kept closed and the light entire
ly excluded, except snch as gets in from
the ball, and no person, unless it be a
physician, not even his wife,, is permitted
loses him. The IT. S. Baslile in which
be is thus maliciously incarcerated, bris
tles with arms. Such is the despotism ot
slavery in the Free State of- Wisconsin.
Its i?nder mercies everywhere are cruel.
EveatuS brd penalties for the violation
of 'an obnoxfU9 enacmcot, are made more
unbearable by "iHwilbng minions of a
President who is tut? vaen tool of slave
oligarchs.' ' ' '"
" Mr. Booth bears his persecCjw witn
the fortitude of a martyr. He will S19 no
concessions to the tyrants who would Cts"
i. yt i i , e i . .- :
mm. ne oniy asits dis trienas to provide
for bis family, not to pay a cent of k
fine. Leader.
A Democratic Judge.
In the debate on the Polygamy bill, Mr,
Hooper, ot Li tan, remarked as follows:
Mr. Hooper (Democrat, the Deleft,
from Ulab) said some of these cbanres
emacatea troni a most infamous source,
Judge Drummond, who took to Utah
female not bis wife, and placed ber beside
bim on lne bench, it was on such repre
sentations that the Government bad sent
the army against the peaceable citizens of
tue territory. . , . ...
Mr. McClernand Democrat, III.,) wished
to know on what authority Air. Hooper
said Jude Drummond appeared on the
judicial bench with a courtesan! -.
Mr. Hooper trom the knowledge of
sight-seeing I saw it myself. Laughter,
Affecting Incident. On Sunday
morning, several young folks were baptized
at Kev. Vt. Magoon s church, Albany, JN
lha hrst person who was baptized
was a youre en 1, perhaps sixteen years old,
in the last stage of consumption. She was
literally arrayed in ber grave clothes, it be
ing understood that the white robe in
which she was bablized was to be woru by
ber when she was placed in her coffin.
She obtained her mother's permission to be
baptized and then acquainted her pastor
with her desire. She was brought to the
pool in the arms of her uncle, attended "by
her raotner, and lifted in the arms of the
pastor, who then gently immersed her bead,
after repeating the Usual words. The scene
was very affecting, causing some of the
spectators to sob with emotion. She
was so far gone that it was feared she
would expire-during the ceremony, yet af
ter it was performed she expressed a wish
to be brought to the church in the after
noon,, to , partake of the Lord's Supper,
which was granted. After the supper,
when in another room, she sang the doxol
ory, 'raise Uod and when in the car
riage. Dr. Magoon asked her how she felt :
she whispered, "I have' fought a good
hgbt.". .
Ne
The Republican of Omeha,
braska, of 23d of March, savs; .-.
During the last week our streets have
been enlivened by trains of white covered
wagons, whose owners have chosen this
place for starting their journey across' the
plains, in the suburbs ot our city, near
the military bridge over the North , creak,
train 1 of- thirty - wagons are - encamped,
presenting a sight seldom seen by our East
readers. ; lt i -'....
It also says:
The officers of the ferry boat, between
this city and Council Bluffs, report that
there crossed during the week, ending Mon
day night last, one hnndred and one per
sons, on their way to the mines. Most of
the people were from eastern Iowa, west
Illinois, and Wisconsin, and they re
It.
port that there are large numbers already
the road. -
A Hoax Saoriligiots Fun. On Sat
urday . an advertisement appeared in the
Baltimore Sun. stating that on Sabbath
morning the - administration . of the ordi
nance of baptism would take place near
Belvidere Bridge, in that city. The
hour named was eleven o'clock, previous
which large numbers of men and women
all ages and conditions in life, were
seen wending their way to the designated
place. Several thousand persons bad con
gregated, all waiting in anxious expecta
tion that the minister and the -subjects
would make their appearance.. Soon a
whisper seemed lo be given from ear to
that this was the first day of April, or
fools day." It quickly, like an elec
tric shock, pervaded the entire multitude,
when carriages and horsemen,- and those
foot, were seen, in double quick time,
departing to their respective homes. .
Must do It. The Richmond Enquirer
make the following statement as to the
duty of Northern Democrats in the Charles
ton Convention: . '
"What, then, should sound policy and
dealing suggest to the delegates from
anti-democratic States. If the North
ern Democracy are, as we believe they are,
'and faithful to ' the Constitution
rights of the South, let their dele
gates adopt, without question or dispute,
- PLATFORM OJ? PKlNUll'L.tta
WHICH THE SOUTH MAY PRE
SENT and thus quiet forever the charges
insinuations of unsoundness levelled '
them by the Southern opposition ; which
charges so much embarrass the canvass in
every Southern State." -:- .
No-Party Journals.
We bare been favored with several copies
of a confidential circular addressed to Post
masters throughout the country, but espec
ially in the Western States, by the pub
lishers of a catch-penny sheet issued at
Cleveland, Ohio, called the "GUanor."
This circular tells the. Postmasters, in sub
stance, that the paper it commends has,
among tha other attractive features, the
following: - - -
1. It is furnished at fifty cents per an
num. -
. 2. It professes impartiality in politics.
3, So soon as tha Presidential nomina
tions shall have been made, it will come
out for the Charleston Pro-Slavery nomi
nees,' and support them ardently to the
close of the canvass. - - ' -' -
Tbe calculation of the publishers evi
dently is, that the Postmasters will all take
hold and push the circulation of their pa
per among all parties, and that its low
price and inoffensive character will enable
them to get it into the bands of many
thousands ot voters.. When the proper
time sball-have arrived, these voters will
be teld that a seme public duty, and
an awful apprehension - of deadly peril to
the Union, have impelled the publishers
lo take ground for the only party that can
savs : the -' nation from impending ruin ;
wherefore they give to the breeze the ban
ner of &c &c Thus half the subscribers
to this swindling sheet will be led to sup
pose that certain recent revelations of pub
lic dangers have induced its conductors to
take in the Presidential contest; when in
fact that just what wo proposed from the
first!
Defikiso his Position. The editor
The Ringdd (Ga) Fxpress, thus pithily
sets forth bis views and relations in regard
to the Charleston Convention ;
If Stevens, Cobb, Hunter, Wise, or any
prominent man whose record has identified
him with the interests of the South, should
be chosen as the standard bearer, of De
mocracy, we expect to support him with
all the zeal of a "scaly bark" Democrat
If Douglas should be a nominee, with no
matter how good a platform, we cannot,
nn Jwill not; support him, under any set of
circum.'nce8 . .
Douglasw"' go into the Convention
with more vote n7 other maD ond
enough to prevent nomination of any
other man. If these rr.":uds are firm and
true, it will therefore be "LOugIas .r. n
body. His opponents howeverj wl' e
strong enough, at first, to prevent 28 n.om"
nation. And we hope they may cotfi',u.er
so, tilt we greatly fear they will not. h ,
they hold out, a compromize may be effect-
ted, by which 6ome man never befoie heard
of outside of the county of his residence,
will be brought forth, and a huudred thou
sand wool bats will be waved aloft, and
hundred thousand "Dimmicrats" will make
the welkin ring with their huzzas, while
from Maine to California the hills send
back the echo, "Hooray for Dalin and
Mcfagnn." If that is the game, we are not
in.
Revivals.
Tbe revival in tbe Methodist Cburcb at
Massillon continues without abatement.
In tbe Presbyterian Cburch, at Massillon,
24 naw members cave been recently added
10 by letter, and 14 on profession of
faith. At Cambridge, Ind., 19 have re
cently been received into the Presbyterian
Uhureti, and many others are inquiring tbe
way of life. At .Newark, Lockland, Perrys
burgh and Dresden, evidence of works of
grace prevail. In New York city, at the
50th feL .Presbyterian Uburcb, 74 new
members Lave recently been added. In
Radnor Church, Delaware Co., O., 30 new
members have been added. In the Stony
CreeltChurch, near Spring Hills, ()- 27
were added. In the Monroe, Butler Co
Cburch, 15 were added. In the Congre
gational Church, at Polo, after a series of
meetings, a mighty work of grace was tha
result. Some 200 professed submission to
Christ. 1 At Edgartown, Mass., all the
Evangelical Churches have been revived
and a very large number have sought and
found mercy, and many others are now in
quiring toe way. ; v
In Dr. Adams' Presbyterian Church, in
N. Y. city, a collection was taken on be
half of the American Board, and resulted
on two Sabbaths, in raising $11,000. ;
A UEKAT MATCH ACTORV. A manU
factory of friction matches has just been
put in operation at Cincinnati by two
wealthy citizens of that city. ".''The cost of
the building and machinery has been 1 150,
000, and it k the most extensive match
factory in the world, except one in Austria.
will turn out and pack 6000 cross of
matches a day, at a oost but little removed
from the raw material, - and of a quality
quits beyond anything the public has seen
An inextinguishable match that no wind
can blow out is here made by an automatic
machine, at the rate of 2000 gross per day,
and so cheap that they can be shipped to
Europe, where this kind are all made by
nana.
Enlargement of the Penitentiary
The project of building a new Peniten
tiary has gone over to the adjourned session,
but a bill lias been passed to provide for tbe
enlargement of the present prison. The
east wing is to be extended, and an enlarge
ment made with a view to accommodate
1,000 male convicts in all. Tbe chapel
and hospital are also to be enlarged, to
gether with dining hall, kitchen, bakeroom,
sc 1 wo new workshops are to be erected
for 100 convicts. -Work to be done by
contract with lowest responsible bidder
under superintendence of the Warden, and
convict labor to be used where possible.
The sum of $40,000 is appropriated for the
nlargement. Leader. ' '
r
iiOCAL s wspapeb. lne local news
paper should be encouraged by every mem
ber of tbe community in which it is print
ed. All should aim to strengthen and
improve it by their contributions in cash,
local items, and everything else which can
insure its prosperity or promote its useful
ness. Bring in your names, take every
occasion to furnish for its columns such
items of local news as you think would be
acceptable, and find your own iuproved in
terests, which are always, to a greater or
less extent, connected.
t3TKn infant of eighteen months spinner
from its mother's rms, who was fondling
it at a second story window, in Cincinnati!
on the 5th lost., and, falling to the pave
ment, was dead before the mother conld
reach to decend the stairs.
On the same day, in Cincinnati, a utile
boy of two years fall from bis sister's arms
and rolled down a flight of stairs, injuring
his head so that lie soon died.
j
i-uiinng
bnt
and
X
Enlargement of the Penitentiary Special Notices.
, -DB. H00FLAK1TS
GERMAN' BITTERS,
JkSD
dr. iiooflaxd's balsamic
coroiax,
The great standard medieinet vf tie praent
age, hate acquired their great popularity only ,
through year of trial. . VabouMtied eatiaf ac
tion, it Tendered by them w all um; and the '
people lave pronouneed them vorthy.
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Debility or tke Jrerrous System,
- Diseases of the Kidneys,.'
and alt dueata aruinf from a duorirred
User or weabutt of tke ttomaeh and dijettitt
organs, are speedily and permanency cured by
the GERMAN BITTERS. .
The Balsamic Cordial ias acquired a
reputation surpassing that of any similar pre
paration extant, it uill cure, without jail,
the most severe and long-standing
Conga, Cold, er Soanenass, Bronchitis, Ia
flaenzs, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient
Consumption, -
and has performed ike most astonithing cures
ever known of '. . "77 . 77 7 f
Confirmed Consumption. -
- A feu doses mill also at once eheek and
cure the most severe Diarrhoea proceeding
from Cold tub Bowels.
These mrilirinei are prepared ly Dr. C XL
Jacksoh & Co., X6. 418 .4rcA Street, Phila
delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and
dealers in medicines ttcryvhere, at 75 unit
per bottle. The signature of C. M. J ACKo
viU he on the outside wrapper of each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually by the
proprietors, called EvaaTBonx's Axxasac,
you will find testimony and commendatory
notices from all parts of the country. These
Almanacs are given away by all our agents
SOLD BT II. TESGHI. Virfemhim n. '!
Dealer generally.
Aug. io, jtw Tinovl
i 3 One of the vaosX nlc&sinr and at the una time.
effective remedies for DrsDCDfiia. and all other dicMm
arising from a morbid condition of the itomach and liv
er, is I)r. Hoetetter'a Bitters. It not only removes the
disease from the system.bnt by (riving tone to tbe or
gans of digestions, aids tbem in tlieir functions. All who
have tried it aeknewleuireits excellence and sUDerioritr.
and ire therefore commeud it to tbe sufferer. Jr. Hostet
ter'a BiUers as a tonic, is too well known to need praise.
It is therefore scarcely nrrrnaarr at this time to do more
than direct attention to this preparation, which Is cer
tainly unequalled by anv before the public, satisfied as
we are, that its wide npread reputation must prove suffi
cient to satisfy all of its excellence as a relief and remedy
Cor all diseases oi the stomach. -
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. ;
t V- See advertisement in another column.
Pyspenaia and General Debility.
V . Caslisu, Warren Co, 0. J
March 8, 18S8.
rjr.c J. obark DoarSin For tha beaeflt of snffcr
inr hamanitV n"1 " T ht I hTo found yonr
sIndTavTft. o. r?"""! Blood Pill, a sore 'rare
forlxdimtio .ni LOT"" 'Complaint.. I nave suffered
front the above-cnentincr
have tried a great saanf '
'd -diseases for ive ;
, but aH i
'an and
no por-
B and Pills and did io.. I n Te Clncis.iimt
the time and ivetrt to your office ana -Ma one bot
Ut of the Purifier and one box of the Pi'i- to eomnmn
with, and bless the day I found your valuau'e -,
for I am enjoying: good health at present, an.d c0'
Sdcnt that the care is permanent. .
' T.T.DrBOlS. .
See advertisement. s
Enlargement of the Penitentiary Special Notices. Commercial Matters.
Millersburg Market.
MILLERSBURG, April 12. 1860.
Floor $6,757,00 Clorerseed.i $358
Biiclm-heat flour $1,50 Flaxseed. $1.00
fiyeflour $cwt.$l,50 Timo'yie -2,0G$2,25
Wheal.. 142ig155 Green Apples.-... .50
Cora , ..50 Dried Apples ....$1.25
u.-iis ..S3 unea reaches
Rye .75 Smoked Hams 89
Barley tU55 Smoked iS boulders
Butter .12 Smoked Sidesi. .
Eggr. 8 Dresa'd Pork $4$5,25
t.ara
is
be
'
GREAT EXHIBITION
OF
New Spring and Summer Goods
L. MYERS, ,
HAS returned from tie Eastern Cities where
be bought a very large and desirable stock
of Goods oi erery.kind. which he now offers to
the people of. Holmes County at low prices.
HIS IiABGE STORE ROOMS
- Are filled fall of the latest stylos of New -
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
And an invitation is extended to the peopl
of the County and the rest of mankind to call
and examine tmsstocir betore bnyingelsewbore,
as by so doing they may save money.
Millersburg, April 5, I860 n33tf . J ,
Belief , for: Harol Times
COHN'S
B.
"TTTHO has received one of largest and most exten
V j Biro aasorramenxs oi . ' : -
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING
' Ever offered Id this county .
( " ,wz,so, . c
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Together with a very large assortment of
Gentlemen's Fnrnishing Goods,
Whiehl an determined to mil at snch low figures i
- will astonish tbe citlaens of this and ad
joining counties, and the rest ,
. p'" ef awuikindin generaL r
- -T - T ' "
Mv1 stock of goods which is nnnsaallf large, faaa been
nuRBivu k" iuu rupecuuiy I or in IS
market. I would, therefore, in rite all
l , . . , r mr oU sustomsis and a tbous-
' ' ' sand new ones to call
i.'. . &sd examine
-;......;V-rB...v;-..:--:
Magnificnt Assortmenf of Clothing,
Cloths, and Gentlemen's furnishing goods, comprising
; r wTcry amcie oi geniirmea s wear. -
HATS,' HATS,- HATS, 'HATS,
oaps, , uaps, .: Gaps, i Caps,
TRUNKS, TRUiVKS, TRUNKS,
C C
L t ray aMortraent the latest stjrlcs.-
tjfl am well aamMd that ran vin h. nited In the
styles, quality aad price ot all such articles of wear as
snau oner you. 100 will gt the worth of your mon
ey in superior roods. 11 v custAmer. and the neonle
genejally, may rest assured that of the Bwuly-llade
aepi ib iimerirars;, then h - '
IV one ITIade at Home,
all Brought from abroad, and of those I assert that
always Keep ua vary test in market. .
Garment of all kinds made to order on tho shortest
notice and warranted to fit.
NO FIT NO SALE., ,
So earns- smn my stock before nurchsnaor and raf
irood bartruin for vour money, on the corner of tr.in
Washington Sta. ; BENJAMIN COHN.
April 0, iwoHH - . '
TnpTcsMhm Paper Assorted eolors for
terns. Cot sale at the,. . .. BOOK &XO.
Spanldina'a Frrparad Olwe That will patch up
every brokrn thing except brokoa topers and broken
hearta. For sale at tha . . BOOKSTORE.
vv
rrlUE
solved
Indebted
and
'
lum:em v&vzrv lumeer
Patronize your own Tarda -
New Lumber Yard just opened in
. iuuiersoarg,
JTSAlt TBE RAH.R0A& LAXDIXG.
TrrHERE TOC CAN ALWAYS GET at
V - Cleveland prices, (reieht to this aUc added,) all
PINE AND POPLAR LUBBER
- Shingles and Plastering Laths,
MATCHED FLCCsWia & SIZING,
Kasn anauoors,
Embracing all tbe rarieties nsnallj fonmd in Lumber
Yanb elsewhere. We ask the public patronage, promir
iag that ther ft ball be fairly dealt with. Our present
assortment to very good, bat we expect to made addition
to it from day today, as the want of the country are
unoerniooa.
GIVE .USA CALL.
J AXES HILL,
March , 1660. . R. W. EX CIS.
Millerstarg Academy.
rTlHI3 Institution trill be opeaed os Monday,
JL 'April 16th, fur term of live months, f he
parroaage ot tbe public is solicited.
T ER MS:
Primary Undents, ?--.. $G.OO per term.
rmgusa Dnuicues, - - p,uu
L&aguageH, - - - 10.00 "
R. D. ROBIXSON. .
- : i . : E. "W. MUEHSCHER,
March 29, 1860. . - . Associate Principals.
CHEAP GOODS
Just receiving at
r- WiiJRUM'i
IS
BEELIN".
COME AND SEE.
To Farmers.
TI1E undersigned offers for sale at his shop, 4 miles
iioatb of MUlenslmrg, on tbe Coshocton road, a large
rlotos, ace . . . "
. These articles are all of bis own manafaetare and war
ranted perfect. Amonc his plows mar be foond the Hisor.
Eagle, the J. Long, and Ohio Plow, all well known, to
dc nm raie riowa. juso,
. i Farmers' Gates,
of various patterns, kept oa hand for sale.
- . . JOHN FRY.
' Hatch 22, 1364.
SPRUNG STOCK, 1 8GO.
BOOTS & SHOES,
hats;: caps, ;
Bonnets, Flowers,
:-v '- -'.AT WHOLESALE, - J;
WABKAXTED USIFORM IN QUALITY.
coo - j
. JAMES P. TANNER, ..J
No. od Wood. Street, Pittsburg,
INVITES the aiiVou ot hia customers, and Mer
chants generally, to- oa TCry large assortment of
tc, purchased aireetfrsia tbe GLAND man
ufactures, which for extent, variety a-d durability, from
irregularity, and adeptatioa to the wsu't-" oi u."!ct,?n;
not surpassed m this or any other ar'. lnc shall
as low as those of Philadelphia or New Yr.k. '
All ara invited to an oxaniiaatioa t thia .'ULnor
stock - - vr.
Orders intrusted to him shall command his prompt
w particular ahivaiiun, idu ne IimnTUliy execuieq. .,
P. S. Agent for Copper Tipped Boot and Shoes. .
Mar29 xhul.
A
rtrui
i Garden & Field!
1 seeds,
i( Just recciv'd at the Book Store JJ
LUBINS' '
CELEBRATED EXTRACTS,
4'orihn liandkerehief;
Honeymoon,
Frangjpanni,
Musk,
Mown Hay,
Magnolia,
Hose,
Sweet Clover, .
Upper Ten,
Jockey Club,
violet,
Blessed Baby,
Kiss-Be-Quick,
Something New,
iouy,
Sweet Briar,
Kiss-Me-Quick,
Rose Grerrima'm Eescence of Love
Patchouly, New Mown Hay
est jiaia, - unentai Drops,
Just received at the Bonk Sinr.
IMPORTANT TOEYERYBODn
Great Excitement "
-AT-
KOCH'S CORNER.
Havtnr inst r?celvdfmm fhm r..t
rdtiesof tli largest and best ansortmrnts
tot
SPRING & SUMMER
- GOODS
Ker bftinra brought to Millcrslmrg.
Thefr stok Mmriat nf all LlnH. f
irrr isoms, brncems, Qnacnstrare, Hats
i s vapa, doom srioes. Sc.; at., ftc
KOCH'S CORNER IS THE PLACE
E to Bad a larro assortment n uin nA
i fancy Dnss Silks, IX LaiKi. Borarss,
? wry T.risty of Lauds' irress
"" o tatwt stylos. Call early as
KOCH'S CORNER IS THE PI if"
t to i&t in oner im buTiniT voir nrvi. inr
C reasonm-which will be made uaniriMt tn
3jon wawjottwtainiDeteir stock. r
KOCH'S CORNER IS THE PLACE
to bay your ClotbvCassimares, Yesjinga
KOCH'S CORNER IS THE PLACE
J to find Summer Hhawls aoA Santillas in
( gmtobuiKsuce, aad to boy tbem ebeap.
KOCH S CORNER IS THE PLACE
5 to bay (roods cheap because they arc
b boaght cheap aad ran be soW cbesf . i.
KOKH'S CORNER IS THE PLACE
where will alwajR rind cet the bLrbest
r , . : nasi tow oiiTa d eeii
f bwu m um towcflt pouiUe figures.
; KOCH'S CORNED IS THE PLACE
5T6 y expect by politeness and fcir
( . " " sT"" many frood this
.spmtsnu summer. We barn the ooi.
j n make no eliarfes for sliowinf iuent.
S Thankful for nut ainn. m mmm.,,!.
urge upon tue puuue not io forget
-
alt
so
litre;,
dry,
tose
ana
ebe
Dr.
hair
the
the
very
Po.
gave
hair
pnne,
derful
at the
I
.
yonr
hair
ala
Vhqt.
ntt:noBd
bald,
grow
At
health,
to all.
Bhtese-n,
The
medium,
for
twenty
for two
cent
0.
lent,
and 114
ror
Sir ura
Staat
Koch's Corner is the Place.
Karen 1&, 1880 30
Dissolution of Copartnership.
partnership heretofore existing under the auu
nd stile of HcCrorr ft CralrheatL Is this Anv rii.
by mutual ennsent. JtU those knowing themselves
to the late njm are respectfully Invited to call
make settlement withoutdrlar. 1 must htive mon.
SAMUEL McCRORV.
Mihersburg, March , 188031
- ;
'"
New
So perfeet
ITamurvt)
Ma h
TrlK
of
;-',,""'
forsllowaace.
B. A. Fahnetoc k & Co.
Corner of "Wood nd-fir at Streets, ' '
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1MFOBTCBS lD.lilEt II " ,-.t :. .
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, &c
White Lead, Red Lead aho Litharge,
HarUt KoaUesrt Fartnars in Jew Tarh sad fsilaAelshia t take rimhn ef H ih slg n t th
, ark4it, we ars smablsd t aaU oa aa favorahls tarms as Tashwa tohhisg ITimss,
-SoIe Proprietors of T. A. Faimestocic't (Mebntod Varmifiige.
B. A. Fahnestock &' CoV.
tjiieVwiiite lead
Has been analyzed by competent Chemists, at the request of disinterested
parties, with the following results : - -
, Anilypi of Mwira. POWERS VHGHTHU. samrJa fnmi.hi v-
ITCTJIiT 4 CO. of ritabnrgli. Mtmn-wm-
j ! Philadelphia, October 27rt. 1889 "
We hT0 examined the keg of White Lead, grooad in oil, branded Pvn White
Lead," and find it to be as represented. 100 part of the mixtare fnrauhed
" OH, . 9 parts, -
. White Lead, 81
100 POWERS & WEIGHTMAS.
AaAlyaii of A. A. HATES, Esq., State Aitayer of Kucachuetta, of aaoipl furaialu 1
bj Maun. LY0JT, SHOES CO. of Pittieurgb-
16 Soylston St., Boston, October 6th, 1859.
Sample of Lead in Oil was analyied for any impurity, bnt found to consist of Oil
and White Lead only. ' , - A. A. HAYES. -
We claim for our White Lead hot only strict purity, but a degree i of fine
ness and whiteness not equaled by any other brand.
B. A. Fahnestock Be Co.
THE C AMPAIGN OPENED!
-'!.
Grand Mass Meeting of Consumers and Customers
Will be held every day thotighoot the coming Spring aad Summer at
J. O HEREYHOLMES'
Commodious Store Booms, Millersburg, Ohio, where the unparalleled
arrival of ,
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
Which have recently been selected and just received from the Great Emporium of the
New World is atttraclino; an immense crowd. ' .
OUR STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Surpass all previous stocks for Beauty, Variety and Excellence.
OUR LADIES' DUESS GOODS
Were never before half so attractive, and will win smiles of approval
. k . -. irom our iair memas.
Are just what you need to improve your beauty and restore youth.
OUR BOOTS & SHOES Combine elegance and ease, with strength
' ' ' and durability. .
OUR CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,aod Vesting, are all of this Springs
varieties. . . .
OUR HARDWARE, Cutlery, Crockery &c, Lave been better selectod titan
. last season. - -. , : - .
OUR FANCY ARTICLES, Notions, dec, are too numerous to ba lure
J i : .i . i -sr t.iii. .
repeaieu cmuracuig ereryiuiDg mat a iuercuani snouiu Keep and a Customer
should buy. " ...
And now having purchased a L1BGEB A'I nETTEH Sirnrir rK'..
beforexe confidently rely npon the appreciation of the public for a ready galeof tbe same
Weare prepared to give PRIZES or- PREMIUMS for CASH or PROMPT PAY. far We
nsu vmuaiiiv ir,ii iur wnuujj onereo.
MiuersDurg, Marcn aj, law.
Don't be back-ward in comipc fonrard.
J. Cbcrryfaolnact.
MORE TOBE ADMIRED THAN THE
EICHEST DIADEM
' . r ' ' EVER
WctfB.Sgr Kings or Emperors.
What? . Why Jeautiful Head f Hair.
Vne it Is the ornameni Go Himself vrmMU toe
oar race. Iieadec, althoagh iie i""e may bloom erer
brightly in the glowing cheek, th ej be ever spark
th teeth be these it searls, if the liemu is eareef its
or the bsir lie snarled and shriveu4, il d
or worse fdill, if sprinkled with Cray, natnre will
more than h f her charms. - Prof. Wood's Ibur Re
stornttre, if used two or three tines a a week, will restore
permaneTrtly seenre tt n't each an ormament. Head
followiDff and jndfro. Tlie writer of the first tj tie
ClUbruted PuuaU, Tsalbtrg:
Wood: - Kew Tork, April 19, 18SS. ,
- Demr Sir, Term it roe to express to yon the
oblig&ttana 1 am nnder or the entire restoration of my
to itft original color; about thetitre of my arrlralin
United States it was rapidly eeeominr gray, but npea
application of yonr "Hair RestoratiTe' it soon nrcir
ered its original hoe. 1 consider yonr Restorative as s
wonderful invention, quite efltcations aa well as
I am, dear sir, yours trnly,
: - a. IHALUEKU.
"Drych a"r Owj-licdydct."
Xewspsper office, 13 Ktimn st. April 12, 18o.
O. J. wbon: TJrar Str.-Some menih or sic
weeksagol receWed a bottle of yonr Hah- Kestorire and
it my wife, who concluded io try it on her hair, lit
tle tbinkins at the time that It wonld tmamm m
to its original color, hut to her as well as my sur
iew weess snai 11 nas penonaea mat won
effect by tuning alt the gray hairs to a dark hrown,
same time beautifying and thickening the I sir.
strongly recommend the .above RestoratiTB ie aH per
sons io want of such anange in their hair.
CHARLES CARDZW.
. Nrw YoK,Jnly 25, 1867:
FlCrr.O. J.Wood: With confidence do 1 reeiimmfMi
Hstr Restemtivev as being the most emcaemus arti
clel ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative, my
and whiskers which were almot white have gradu
ally grown dark; and I now feel oemnleot that lew mere
applications wUI restore them to their natural color. It
has relieved me of all dandruff and unpleasant itch
ing, so common among persons who perspire freely.
TToon: Aboot two Tears aco my hair eom-
ntlline- off and turaimr erav: 1 was f-.t kaimin
and had tried many n'mcd',-. to no effect. 1 com
menced npinsr vonr Restoratire in Jwnmtrv last, A few
applications fastened my hair Hrmlr. It began to all up,
out, and turned hack to its former color, (blak.J
this time it ie fully restored to its original color,
and appearance, and cheerfully recommend its use
J. B. HOEs.
111, May 1, 1857.
Restorative is nut do in bottles of 3 sixes: laree.
and smalt; the small hold. H a pint, and retails
dollar per hottlei the medium holds at least
per cent, more in proportion to the small, retails
dollars par bottle; the urge holds a quart, 40 per
more In proportion, and retails mr 13,
WOOD CO, Hroprietora, S12 Broadway, New
(ln wegraain. i. lYire tuulmg s.3thtthnnL)
Market St, LoaisMn.
Sale St tbe BOOK VAH1FTT Mtatew
Choice Items.
C E LERRA TED,
Lfc-ACTIOH REVOLVER!
The Amusing -
PARLOR PISTOL!
That shoots without powder.
CARROLL'S
Sewing Machine!
that a child ma work it wilh.rery fiti
. iiuii ut;t4tu
SETHJTHOMAS CLOCKS,
The best ia the wrld. .
The Celebrated ."
PEBBLE SPECTACIsES,
to cor wrk eye und mam th old to
wiin no rtfor or yomui tguiu
EUROPEAN Jt AMERICA y
WATCHES & JEWELRY
of any style orqnaBty destred.
1 lSSf" Court Uotae, Miiltnlmrg, O.
Notice.
nnderelrned has been duly qnaliSed asaaftmea
Jamas hi auadakee. In t,i L. .
-"-l "ei ro present their claims
JAnfc
senile, Jan. IT, IP).
3 LIOGKTT.
Aeaiyaea.
FU-ae
of
of
of
LEATHER!
LEATHER!
LEATHER!
(UAlim ATniintPn imiieit.
THE MATTER NOW?"
4i mm STARTS 1 JEW LEATHER ATI SB0E1A-
ilkers nmicsr- btulbiiht n num.
MM Wl H SWTS TIEEITIBlT. ;
' TTe have arTde J to OOr stock of Hardware, a general
assortment of New Tork and Sttofeln Sole Leather, Paris
Calf Skins, best Jemey Kins, Wax. I'pper. Coantiy Up-
r-., wuuuj iNi. " I w omens JIVIWU.O, TsnoH
colors ef Sheep Linninra, Bhmrngs. Briseotr. togetlm
with a complete assortment nt Shecnmkers' Kindt are.
Also; Lasts, Men and Boys Crimps, Men's, Patent da.
common Clamns. Patent do. lien's Patent Root T.
do common, together with s larg assottment of
Oils. Paints. &c? &n..
mrh as WTiite Lead. lmfo tn Oil, Zinc in oil," Zinc ia
V arnish, Permanent Paris Greene id elL-Browns aad
I mbers in oil. also. drr. Rlsek '-.in in n 11. M
Coach Painter Black in oil. Fretirh Liquid Drrer, Pat-
i"jr, varcwucs, rnuuuB; ana inmltnre vanash.
Red Lead in Oil. Spirits al Turpentine, Paint ViiUe.
'i.. ... . S.R.WE1RICH BRO. ,
Feb. 9, 1S60 2Swtl
T"E PARACrON IA.IyrtS r
Coal Oil, give one-fourth more brut than aav other
coal oil lamp, and burns no more oiL ,
IfMlXTED 10 CITE PKFECT SiTLSfidlfiS
or no wle. The Xo. 1 Burner firN mm mcfa Hrrht aa
thrv candles, nd It m chap as ono ouxQe. A MippTy
of Bdrtwra. (which cu b fat tm any lamp-) kocfcav
Ground Cbimn-frys, Brha, W'irk. Haad and liaBgin
Constantlf on Hand. -
and for sale y WCSTOX SPANGLE sV
suuersourr.f en., lew. , -.....
EW ARRANCElIEm
Removal of tbe Su Nicholas
ANKENY'S CORNER :
THE proprietors have leased (or a term of years, the
well known rooms, aad thoroughly re paired
aadrettted Uiem, makina; aa additiea of a - - ?T
ladies Room;
nttcdni
former
p in supener sU-le. we bane also added to t
busiaeaa a new aad complete stork of
GROCERIES I PROVISIONS,
which w will sell on the :
stock of
Oar
CON FE CTIONAR I S,
isUieUrfestanJsMwtoompleUia Xilliasaaai.
OUR PARAGON LAMP
for Coal Oil is the
BEST LAMP IS AMERICA '
A full supply af Impa aad OO eoaataatiy ea head.
OUR REFRESHMENT ROOMS
are the best iaMIUnnbuif. and will at all timm ba aap.
plied with every lain lne aurimtdemanda.
Those who want a ins rata article of
ShouldUea WESTON A SPA.-fGLtR
. Ulrrsonrg, Fen. Z, 1M0 rdnMtf
I Say Stranger!
ye wan tn asefce mm. id. . s... a.
ia a dark airbi, or stink like a thnesaad arot-uk-aevei
meatioa.eai t is. .-j '
than dray lead juatneeteed,'
m
To the Creators ef A. I. SaSttlw eet. .
allowed ta eredttora to. hruajt sa. aaA Brava theireleiaM
5M!Til ThTbSrihSr .tled TS
M Ppetoemeeu at Ue eaW hs fa MS
Millersburm. Uh1bmiii. ., k
If'- nd Tth days ot April. 1IM0, and the h dar
Mar.lawa.MSea a'oleek. ta the las fereaOM of earsi
sua days, ThielB day of J.ttuirv, IWM.
JOUN HOCSTO, Cons