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fie welg gegptigg If j. VOL. IX. PISRiRYSIBTTIlG-, O., TliXIRSDAY, J"XJN"JU 6, 1861. KO.5 sTw ytw DITCHES. QITCU LETT1NU. Notieo Is liore'iy pivcii that on Ujo 17th day of Juno next, I will 1ft in ecti"ii m-pnr.itely, to' the lowest bidder therefor, nt the house of 'Franklin Ormsbec, in Montgomery Township, the making of tection 1 nnd 9.1 inclusive of the ditch designated and known aw .No. 15. Kaidditeh coimn.nu-e on the Township lino between l'ortajre and Montgomery Townships, DO rods north of the south-oust corner of section 25 in Portage Township j thence north on the Township line to the north-west comer of the soutli-weit ((nnrter of the north-west qunrter of oction 1 in Alontpomcry Township j theiue in a north-easterly direction through sections 7, 6 end 6, following the natural channel of the wnter-courso known us "Sap Knn," until it empties into tho l'ortngo Hirer, its dimensions are as follows: the width of tho bottom for tbs first 8 sections to bo 2 feet, the next 8 sections 2)i feet from section 17 to 49 inclusive 8 feet, from section SO to 77 inclusive 8 feet, tho balance to bo 4 feet on bottom; the banks to have, a slope of X feet to I in depth; tho earth removed from said ditrh to be thrown on aide of tho county road alonjr which it passes, and no earth left within two feet of the slope of tho banks ; opening or Rips to be li ft in tho embank Bant between every section on tho line of county road; tL. cutting varies from ljf to 5 2-5 feet iu depth. - . The work on said ditch to be finished according to plan, specifications and profile, and to the accep tance of the County Commissioners on or before the 1st dayof October", 1R61. Sale to commence at 10 O'clock. ADDISON SMIT1. Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood countv, Ohio. Porrsyburg, April 23d, 'S01-Jltvj$l25: iITCII l.ETTIN'U. Notice is hereby eiven that on the lflfh day of June no.rt, at the house of Nelson Woleolt, iu Mont gomery Township, 1 will let to the lowest bidder, in separate sections, the making of drain known as drain No. 7 ; comineiicinjr between sections No, 10 and 11, in Montgomery Township, at or near the land owned by I'm lush ; thence running north within tho bounds of the road in Montgomery Town ship, also between sections H I nnd 35 in Freedom Township to tho liollerville and lVrtngo F. T. Road; thence nortli-werterly within the bounds of the same, to empty int tho "Dig Run," near the north-east corner of Buotion 33 in Freedom To.vu ahip whereat to terminate. Tho work comprises 2 drains; No. 1 being that part which lies north of the county road running east nnd west through the north-east quarter of .sec tion 10 Montgomery Township : No. 2 constitutes all of that part which lies south of sjid road ; division No. 1 consists of 17 sections of 20 rods each, and the width of the bottom of the first 12 to bo 3 feet, he following 8 of 4 feet, nud tho remainder 5 feet, IHrignin No. 2 comprises 8 sections of 18 rods nnd 10 links each, with a bottom of 2 feet in width; bank slopes 1 'a b'et base to 1 vertical ; the cuttings to he niado in accordance with the profile and plat of the Kugineer. The work to be completed to the acceptance of tho County Commissioners by the 1st day of October, 1801. " Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. ADDISON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood county, Ohio. Ferrysburg, April 23d, 1SCI- lw5J8 73. D ITCH LKTTIN'O. Notice is hereby given that on the loth day of Juuo next, nt Hie House of A. Keeler, in IVrry Township, I will let to the lowest bidder, in sepa rate sections, tho making of the drain know n as drain No. 2u, commencing about P0 rods sooth of tho west quarter part of section 10 in Ferry Town ship ; thence south to the '-Swale Run," near the line between sections 20 and 21 of said Township; thonce down the channel of said Run to the west line of section 34 of said Township whereat to terminate. The work comprises 03 sections of 20 rods each, the width of the bottom to be as follow s : Yrom commencement to section 17, 4 foot, from 17 to 19 inclusive, 5 feet, from 20 to 41 Inclusive, 6 feel, from 43 to 51 inclusive, 8 feet, and from 51 to ter mination. 10 left j the banks to have a slope of ) '. feet to 1 in depth J the cutting varies from 1 1-5 to 42' feet. The whole to be completed by the 1st day of October, ISfil, to the noceptnn.e of the CoiniM" Commissioners, and in accordance with the profile and plat of toe Kninecr in charire of slid work. Sale to commence at In o'clock, A. M. ADDISON .SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood countv, Ohio. Ferrysburg, April 22d, 1801--lwOSli 75. 1) ITCH LETTING. Notice is hereby piven that on the Ifthdavof June next, at tho house of Samuel liiggerstatf iu Montgomtry Township, I will let to the lowest bidder, in sunuratu sections, the mnkinc of the drain known as drain No. 18, commencing at the west quarter part of section 1, town 4 range 12 east; thenco north along a county road, on the section line to the point of intersection of said road with Coon Crock ; thencfi dow n the channel of said Creek to the couuty lino of Wood and Sandusky counties, nnd there terminate ; tho work comprises 71 sec tions of 20 rods each ; the bottom to be of tha fol lowing widths: 8 feet from beginning to soetion 30 inclusive, nnd 10 feet from Section 30 to the termin ation ; tho banks to have a slopo of 1 j to 1 foot in depth ; the earth to be removed 3 fuet from the slope of tho bank, and to be thrown on the side of the road along which it passes. The whole to be completed by tho 1st day of October, IStil, to the acceptance of tho County Commissioners. Sale to commence nt 10 o'clock, A. M. ADDISON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood county, Ohio. Ferrysburg, April 23d, 1861 lw5tf 60. jQITCU LETTING. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, thn 21th day of Juno, ISOI.'at Milton Centre, I will let to the lowest bidder, in separate sections, tho making of the drain or water-course known as drain number commencing about 40 rods north of tho south-enst corner of section 32, town 4 range 9; thence northon section line to that branch of Heaver Creek which intersects said lino t thenco down said creek in north-westerly direction to the west lino of the south east quarter of sccthui 32, town 6, range 9, w hereat toterminat. The wWk comprises 102 seetiotis of SO rods each. Iu width on the bottom is as follows the first 20 sections 2 feat, the next 21 sections 3!-i feet and tho balance 4 feel on the bottom. The banks to havo a slope of 1)4 feet to 1 iu depth. The earth which is takcu out ot said drain to be removed at least 3 feet from the slope of tiic bunk, uud to be thrown on the side of the county road where it runs along tho same. The work to be completed to tho acceptance of the county commissi oners on or before the 1st day in October, HOI. Sale to commeneo at ono o'clock, p. m. Annisox Smith, Auditor. Auditor's Ollico, Wood county, O. l'errysiburg, May 15, 1HG1- 3'w os'O 75. jyi'CII LETTING. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday tlin 2'Jth day of Juno next at the ten mile house in Webster township, I will let to tho lowest bidder, in separatn sections, tho making of the drain known as drain Ho. 20 ; commencing where the Toussainl creek crosses the McCutchcnville and Perrvsburg State toad, in soe. 1, town 5, range 11 cast ; thenco dow eaid drain to the county line terminating on rad tract number 70 of the Maurnec and Western Re nerve road lands. The work is separated into two divisions. Division No. 1 comprises that part iaid Work in Webster two., consisting of 70 sections of 20 rods eneh, tho width of the bottom to bo feet for the first 30 sections, and fourteen feet for the balance. Division No. 2 comprises thui part Troy twp., consists of 87 sections of 20 rods each, the bottom to have a uniform width of 10 feet. The timber, Coodwood nnd earih to be cleared out 60 feet wide tho whole length of drain. Ranks to have slope of l foH to 1 in depth. The wholo to completed ti the acceptance of tho county commis eioners by tho 1st day of October, 1831, and in ac cordance wuh the profilo nnd put of tho engineer in charge of said work. Sale to commence ut o'clock a. m AnmsoN Smitu, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood Co.,0. Ferrysburg, May 23, 1801 $7 60. T"MTCn LETTING. D Notico is hereby given that on Wednesday, 3d day of July next, at the brick school house near J Harpels in'l.ake twp., I will let iu separate sec tions lo tho lowest bidder, the making of the draiu known as drain No. 22; commencing at or near north-west corner of road tract no. 4 of jho Mauineo and Western Reserve road lands iu thobed of Creek; tlienoo down said creek iu a north-easterly direction to tho county lino, whereat to terminate. The work comprises l7o sections of 20 rods each, nd 4 of 40 rods caeb, wilh a width on the bottyiu as follows: from commencement lo sec. 17, 3 from IT to 40, inclusive, four feet; from 41 lo Inclusive, six feet; from 134 to tu 1, tlof timber Le cleared out do feel wide. The banks to have elope of 1 to 1 foot in depth, the earth to be remov ed & foot from tho sloue of the bank. The work lie completed by lb let day of October, 1601, in with the pUi and prrfilo of the oigiuecr in obargo of baid work, and to the acceptance of eouttt oomuioiioaer. Sulo to coiuntenco m e'eloctr, a. m. AuKtaon 8sira, Auditor Auditor". Office, Wood county, O. fmrttivf , iUj 'it, 15W-4w j$ 9 75. s SHERIFF SALES, &C. H K It I F F ' S S A L K . State of Ohio, for the use of Calharino Bradford, by her next tnend .lohn Kindt ord. jilaintil,, vs i.eoitfo A. Wollnhnin nnd William M. "rt ripht,del"endai)ts. llv virtue of an order of sale issued in tho above case bv the Clerk of the Court.of Commm I'leas of ('lunibiann countv, Ohio, and to tne directed nnd delivered, I will offer for sale at public vendue at tin door of the Court House iu tho town of rerrysbuit, Wood countv, Ohio, on Saturday, the l!-d day of Jun.", 13tS 1, between the hours of 10 a. in. and 2 p. tn., of said day, tho following described lands and tenements, to-wit: a part of the s-w ur. see. 3. town 3 uonh, ranj?e 11 east, in Wood county, Ohio, and running a lino arross said qr. so as to cutoff sitv aeres fivin tho north sUo thereof, apprais -d at S.100. O. K. OUVKK, Bheriff. May 23, 18013 v. 5$3 66. Y1MW1ST1UTRIX SALE. Mariah K. Vount, administratrix of llabriel E Yount, dec, vs Thomas Votmt, Abraham Yount, Daniel Yount, Mnviah ltenls, (eo. W. Yount, Witt, II. Deals, Sarah Yount, A. Jackson Yount, James McUuinis nnd Susanna Metiuinis. On Saturday, the 1Mb day of .lone, 18C1, at 11 o'clock, a. m.,"at the door of the (Viti-t House.in the town of lVrrvshnrg, in Wood countv, Ohio, will be sold to tho highest bidder, the following real osoatJ, the property of Uabriel Yount, dec, to-w il: All that part of the east half of fractional section mimVr 15, tow nship number C, r.mge number 10 east, in Wood cointy,0.,hing east of the Dayton ,V Michigan Rail road, containing 00 acres of laiid more or less. Terms made known on day of sale. M.mu Ml F. YopsT, Adiu'u. Cook, Trick fe John nx, Att'ys. Mav 14, lS61.-2rt 5S3 65. )UOUATE COURT, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO. Edwin Oorton, Guardian of Jacob Clovers and Mary A . Clovers, ( Minors ) vs. Jacob Clovers, ut nl. liv virtue of an order of sale, from said Court in the above entitled cause, to mo issued, directed and delivered, 1 will olt'er at public auction, on Monday the 1st d.iy of July, ISO 1 , between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. nnd 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, on the premises, the fi l!ow ing de scribed real estate, to-wit: That parcel of land com mencing 80 rods west of the south-east corner of the north half of the north-west quarter of seetiiin seventeen, town three north of range eleven east, rouinir west 38 rods, thence north ftJ rods, thence cast 38 rods, thence south SO rods to the place of beginning, containing 10 acres; also, that parcel commencing 118 rods west of the south-east corner of the north half of the north-west quarter of sec tion seventeen, town three north of range eleven east, riming west 42 rods, thenca north 80 rods, thonce east 12 rods, thence south b0 rods to She place of beginning, containing 21 aeivs; both of said par cels of land being sitinite in Wood county, Ohio, and the property of said Minors. Terms biade known on day of sale. EDWIN (iOHTON, Guardian of Jacob and .Mary A. Clovers. Cko. Strain, attv. May 211. 18rtl-3w0?0,05 ORDINANCE. A N 9 : At a regular nieetimr of the Tow n Council of the town of lVrrysbursr, Wood county, Ohio, held on Monday, May' 20, ISiit, it was ordered That'll side-walk be constructed on the wst side of Front Street, from the corner of Louisiana Ave nue to G. Reach's store, in front of lots 771,772, 773. Said side-walk to he six feet wide, to be built of sound oak plank two inches thick, and to he laid lengtlm ise. Said idank to r est on oak b.iivrs six inches squire nnd to be four feel apart. Flank to be well fastened by being nailed down tight to the bearers. Said side-walks to be built under the su pervision of the Marshall, w ho shall have pow er to c imp, I the performance of the same according to the above specifications, and 1 1 have the same complet ed within 30 days from date. J.vs. W. Ross, Mayor, F. R. Mtl.l.Ktt, Recorder. N O T I C E in. It. " lot" ot riit-oinrgn, ivmnyiwi'.iiu, w m fake notice that William I'.tker and William A, (,'id lius ,id, on the atiih day of April, IStil . file their petition in the court of common pleas of Wood Co., Ohio, iu which they claim to recover the sum of one hundred and seventy-live dollars for services rend ered. Tile defendant is further notified thai unless he appear and answer said petition on or before the 2i)ih day of June next, the same will be taken as confessed, nnd judgement entered iicceor.lingl v. RAKER & COLLINS. April 20, 1861 52wOS30j J" 0T ICE. William II. Mann of Dutavia, New York, will take notice that James Myers and William Laker did, on the 2(ith day of April, 18lil . file their petition in the court of common pleas of Wood county, seeking to foreclose a mortgage given bv said Mann to said plaintills and M. Johnson, April 18, 185U, upon the west half of the south-east quarter of section 31, tow n 8, north of range 12 east in said county, to se cure three notes of SlOCiO.liO each, dated 'Nov. 1854, anil payable respectively on the 1st January 185IS, J857, and 1858. Said Wm. II. Maim is further notified that unless he Appear and answer said petition on or before the 29th of Juno next, the samu will bo taken as con fessed aud judgement rendered accordingly. RAKER & COLLIN'S, April 2B, 1S61 52ivC$4,05 Fltfl's Attys. rp O THE LADIES. Mrs. M. A. Carpenter would respectfully nunounce to the ladies of Ferrysburg and ieinity that she has relieved her Millinery Store to tho house formerly occupied by Eliza P. .Tones, on Front street, w here there will be found a beautiful assortment of millin ery goods. Mrs. C. will keep constantly on hand large variety of Ronnets, ' Ribbons. Flowers. Ruches, Hats, Caps nnd Flats, Infact everything pertaining to the millinery line. She isnlso prepared to Cut, Fit nnd make Dresses, Capes, Cloaks, Talmas nnd Children's Clothing. Rleaching and Pressing donu to order. Ladies will liud it much to their advantage by giving me a call before purchasing clsewdiere. April 21, 180151 Mis. M. D. CARPENTER. OWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. H n of 12 iu a be ten A Renevotent Institution established by special endowment, for the leliif of thti sick nnd distressed, afflicted with Virulent nnd Epidemic discuses, nnd especially lor the cure of diseuses of tho Sexual Or gans. Medical advice ctven irratis, by tho Acting Bur geon, to nil who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, ( age," occupation, habits of life. &c.,) nuil in cases ot extreme poverty, .Medicines furnished free of charge. Valuable reports on Spermatorrhoea, nud other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the new rem edies employed iu the Dispensary, sent to the allliet ed in sealed letter invelopes, flee of charge. Two or three stamps for postage will bo acceptable. Address DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon Howard Association, No. 2 south 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ry order of the Directors. GEO. FAIKOIIILD, Secretary. Jan. 1, 01. EZRA D. HEAT WELL, President. tho tho Dry feet 138, to a to ue corduuee the leu . CHOOL NOTICE. Tho qualified voters of school district No.l, Fer rysburg, ()., are hernby notified to mwt in tho Cen tral School llousa 011 Fridny, June 7th, I'J'U, at o'clock, p. m., to elect two members of the Hoard Education to serve for three years ; to provide the suppoi t of the school for tho ensuing year : to transact such other business as nny come before the mectini. GEO. POWERS, Frcs't. Jas. W. Kosr, See'v. Ferrysburg, May 17, lSGl-3w3Sl 25. jyTCU LETTING. Notice is hereby given that on Pnturdny, the day of June next.'at the house of J Mover, in township, 1 w ill let, iu separate sections, to the low est bid Ur, the making of drain number 30, com mencing about 120 rods north of tho south-west corner of acciion a in said township ; thenco north easterly across said section to intersect drain num ber 8. ' The work comprises 0 sections of 20 each. Width of bottom 4 feet. Rank slopes 1 to 1!; base. Thoearih to be removed at least feet from the banks, and the w hole 1 be completed by the 1st day of October next. Sale to commence, at one o'clock, p iu. Amuso Smitu, Auditor. Auditor's Ollice, Wood county, Ohio. Ferrysburg, May 18, 1S61 3w5M 50. SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE. The Board will bold their next regular sessions fur tlio examination of Teachers, as luliows; Ftrrvsburp, lirt Tuesday in June. Poi-Lnre. urai Tuesday in July. In addition to 1)1 0 usual course, Teachers wilt after be examined in Acwrienn History. No applicant will bteioouuad wboi act presold punctually at e ciock, a.m. ' i. W, AT oorneitrClrrt BUSINESS CARDS. pntMiMj ornct:. TOt UNAt U Having replenished our oflice "rith now typos throughout, we nro now prepared to execute" Job Work, such as Fosters, Sulo Hill., Programmes, Invitations, Cards, Labels, l'nmphlets, all kinds Itlnnks, e. in the most satisfactory manner. Orders tilled - at short uoticc, end ou 'reasonable terms. Advertising, It 1m Sm 6m 12m Onesquaro .60 1.25 2.T5 4.00 0.09 H column 2.60 6.00 8.50 11.26 16.00 4 column 4.60 10.00 19.00 22.00 30.00 One column 6.60 16.09 30.00 45.00 60.00 A deduction of 6 per cent, from tho above rates will be made for Cash. The space occupied by ten lines of the typo com posing the body of the advertisement will bo a squtre. All Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance to insure publication. Advertisements inserted wilu the mark "tf," will be charted for until orderod out. When yearly advortisements art inserted four or moro cha'nges'will bo allowed. J. W. UAILEY, I'rsi.isiina and Fnormrron. YLVANUS J 12 V V 13 11 SOX, s Attorney at Law. l'KRttvsiifiio. Orrio. Oflice in Fast cud of Haird House Duildmg. Will attend promptly to nil business entrusted to his care, tf 1, D W. n. DAY. T. W. HVTCIllNSOX. A.Y, Hirrt'lMNSON fit J. r. riLLAKS. 11 LL A Us, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Collecting nnd Real Estate Agents. Will attend nroinpttv to all business entruited to their care. Otlieo over W. J. Hitchcock's store, Ferrysburg, Wood County, Ohio. '61-40tf. JAMKS MURRAY. I S. SLEVIN. J, tl STAKFOltP, t'ltlt AY. SI.RV1X & SPAl'FOltD, Attorneys at Law. Will attend promptly to nil Lciral business cn- ti ustcd to their cat o iu Wood county. Ollice iu the Ferrysburg Hand liudding, Ferrysburg, Ohio, tf U.Il.DOl'UL". J.K.TYLER. O I) Ci R T Y L R It, Attohnkvs at Law, Ferrvsburcr. Ohio. Particular attention paid to Convovauciuir and Notorial Kusinvss. Also, for sale, laurc Quantities of Lan I in Wood nnd adjoining comities. 'tS0-tf I) ASI1UB COOK. J. F. rtltCE. B. W. JOHNSON. COOK, mien .t JOHNSON. ATTor.NF.Y3 at Law, FciTysburg, Ohio. Will nromntlr attend to all Law Ilusiuess entrus ted to their care. H ive for sale largo quantities of Land, includ::"' well improved farms, which w ill bo sold on easy term". tiO-ltf R O U Ci R H T It A I N , V Attorney At Law, lYrrvsburg, Ohio. ill attend to all business entrusted to his care in the several Courts of Ohio. Olliec with John Rates, 2nd jtroot. '00-1 tl r E T E R R E L I, , Attounky at Law, ano Notauy Frm.ie. Will attend promptly to all business intrusted to his care. Olltee in the Court House with Cook, 1 nee & Johnson. Nov, 20, 1 Slid 1 v. 1)RI 1-tf j . ho iv r r. i. s , HOMiEOFATlIIC FIirsiClAN, Rowling Green, Ohio. n u. .i . n 1J PHYSICIAN S M I T II, AND SURGEON, Rowi.ino (itiKEN, oo.l County, Ohio. All calls will be promptly attended to, both day andniaht. " 'C0-ltf A 1 it I) 11 O U M R. C. C. DAIUD, FuoiitiETOR, 1-tf Perrvsburg, Ohio. I a i:nnYsiii;itt; pumxc mill, and SASH J-ACiOJil. D-VNlELi LINUftliV, Pikhmmktor. Manufactures to order, and keeps constantly on hand, a general supply of Doors, Sesh, I'tinds and Window Shade; Pine, Whitewood nnd Ash Flooring; Fine and Whitewood Doors. All kinds of Pi.aninu done to order. Orders promptly filled at Toledo prices, or, in some cases, below the m. '00-tf 1LLINERY AND DRESS MAKING, The undersigned, feeling thankful forpast favors, takes this opportunity of informing the ladies that she has just received the latest opening styles of Unnnets, Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, and all kinds of Millinery goods constantly on hand. Work done to order, tit former prices, nt her usual place of resi dence. Ladies please call and see for yourselves. 61ui3 ANN E. FOWLER. ATCIJI'S CLOCKS', and J E W E L R Carefully repaired by W . F . F O M E R 0 Y At PEtniYsnrno Bank Ifni.niNa. Y 60-ltf IlIHNITL'ltR t rtlltNITUUR I ! . WHOLESALE AND ItFTAIL, BY DRfiRAFF Sc I A Y L O R , ( Formerly U. P. DegrafT,) No.87 Rowery, New York, extending 211 feet through to No. 65 Cheery Street, nnd six stories in height, making it THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE in the United States, nnd filled with Furnuture of all grades. From the best Parlor to the common Kitchen, which wo arc determined to sell ut the small profit of five per cent., nnd no Deviation, hoping, by this plan, to increase our business suf ficient to counterbalance the ttilterence in prolit. WE CONSTANTLY EMPLOY 150 HANDS. AND LAY IN OUR STOCK. FOR NET CASH. Rosewood Tarlor Setts, from -..$80 00 to $400 00 Mahotr. and lilack alnut Parlor Setts from S30 00 to $150 00 Rosewood Red-room Setts, from-50 00 to $250 00 Mahog. nnd Rlaek Walnut Red room Sets, from ?25 00 to $150 00 Enamel Chamber Setts, from- - "$22 00 to $150 00 Oak unit Wulnut Dining Setts, firm $25 00 to $30 00 Hair Mattresses from S 7 00 to $ 25 Spring " " $ 3 50 to $ 10 OFFICE FUr.NirURK-ALL QUALITIES ALL Fl'RNlTl'RR OUARKNTEEI) AS ItEI'RESENTED. March 13ih, 1801 45m3 D1 AND 7 of for and 22d Troy rods rise 6 ItCGSi, MLUHICrNI'S, "PAINTS Ol I..N. A. J. Gardner a Co.. Prucirists. Gilend, Wood Co., Ohio. Have received a large stock direct from New York, consisting in nart of Paints of all kinds. Linsl'L'U, Tannkhs, Machine and Coal Oils, FfR NiTt'RK, Coach, Dem tit, and Japan Varnish. Faint, Vahsish, Sabu, uitewasii, Sckuiibino und Lamp Riu siifs. Dye Sti i-i s, like Joseph's cont,of many colors. Glass of all Sizes, Fi'TT Y, Sani and Emery Paper, Ti'kpkntisb, Alcohol, Castor and Sweet Oils, English Currants, Prunes, Tamarinds, nnd liaisons, Spice, Pepper, Cinnaeioii by the lb. or mat. Ginger, Cloves, Ground and Extract of Cotl'ce, Chocolete and Cocoa. Starch by tho Hi. or bos. A fine assortment of I'kiifimery Soaps and flavoring extracts. A largo assortment of PrRK Medicines nnd Chemicals, and Tilden's celebrated Medicines 1 uvsiciuDS use. Wo uro selling a fine article of Coal Oil, free from snv ke or smell, nt 75o per gallon. Lamp from nve suiiungsto two dollars. We believe in the principles of I'OPt'LAB Fov- nr.ioNTY and Fay as you 00, and shall hold Stock strictly for Cash or Heady Fay, and will take ull kinds tf Grain and Froduca iu exchange. Patent Medicines of eveey kind. Gilead, May 9, 1841 tf. here w O O L FOR 18 8 1 We feci irrent confidence in announcing to Wool Growers and Merchants that we possess unsurpass ed facilities for receiving, grading and selling Wool, which, wm oc none EXCLUSIYKLY OX COMMISSION, AND VTDE.H DESIKKD, LITERAL ADVANCES Will be mtido on receiving wool. lai Saoks will bo seat to those who wish coeiign. Orit CHAIiOES ARE LOW. No eflorts will be wanting t merit the patronage of 111 use who huve N ool to nell. Cleveland Wool DrroT Co., 3w4 Office, No. 107 Dank St., Cleveland, 0. Ayor's Aguo Cure. The War on Union. Wednesday's Dispatches. On Monday nfieinooTfy-ftt about 4 o' clock, Gen. McClclia received t Camp Dennison iafoimal!6a Aliftt Uo biUges bail been burned ncjir Farmington, on the Dtl'iniore and Ohio rt ilroad, su J U1.1t ri rangements bad been tnade to burn tho oihtra betwttn that point and Whetlirg. The Qtneral bad been occupied iu mak ing arrangements to muvon Oiafton in force, but LU intilltgence caused bim to hasten l.i-t movi-meuts. lie rotuuod at onoe to Cincinnati, and issued tel gmpbio orders for an advance. The co'umn was directed to move froiii TjVhcilit g and Btl 1 -ii r, under the coml at d of Col. B. F. Ktlley, 1st Virgini,voluntetrs ; another from Marietta on ilit ltukersburg, under Col. Sicndman, 14 ii Ohio Volunteers. Thoeo officers were directed move with caution, and to occupy all the biidg?s as they advanced. G neral McClellan w'll shortly have under his command aud con trol over 80,000. He is a great favorite in military circles at Washington, and al bo with the administration. U is under stood that tx-Gov. Bunks will accept the Commissary Generalship tendered bitn Daily arrivals of troops are reported at Fort Monroe. An effort is on foot to cut off tho retreat of iebtl troops from Ilatp er s ierry. ihe I resident Ins appoint ed Mr. StrongmStt collector of the port of Alexandiia. Thirty-eight companies of the Ohio reciineiiiB have rt ported them- selves for the w 2rJ Col. Shutt is to occu py Bird's Poio&.Qpposite Cairo, in Mis ouri, with tne regiment. Thursday's Dispatches. ! The news front wt stern Virginia ¬ portant. Grafton has been taken posses sion of by Federal troops, the rebels hav ingevneuted it Tfofe Sunday tie,ht, in nn ticin ition of an attttk from the west. The 1st Virginia nnd IG.h Ohio regiment have gone to Gn.fion, and the 14 h Ohi regiment is at Parkerbburg, on the Ohio river, Virg'tti t side. It is thought that the plans for cu 'irti:' off communication from Ilarpei'u Ferry have been to effectu al that the ubtta will soon abandon it as they have Grafton. Gen Butler has made no hostile movements from Fort Monroe yet, and will net until he receives rtin forcements. It is supposed he will have the n quired number in a few Joys. The rebels are actively engaged iu planting batteries ou the James liver and at its mouth, within sight and beyond the range of Fort Monroe. Arrangements are near ly completed fer stopping nil connection between Harper's Ferry and Richmond. The Manassus G;ip Junction of the Or ange nnd Alexandria and Manassus Gap railroads will soon be taken, which will control the movements of the rebels for large extent of couutry, and be eppecia'ly advat tageous in breaking communication between Northern and Southern Virginia Since Gen. Butler declared Slaves to be contraband of war, he has had a plenty of calls from them, asking to bo confiscat ed. They like it, and the general don't find it disagreeable or inconvenient. The first and second Ohio regiments marched across the Long Biidge, Wednesday, and are neat- Arlington Ilights. The Border State Convention is a failure; but few are present and some States are not repre 81 nted at all. What few have collected together ate talking about "Crittenden's Compromise" as an ultimatum: poor souls. Lieut. Siemmer has arrived in Washing tin. The Government fully endorses the lite action of Gen. Butler in holding the slaves of rebeiious southerns as contra band of war. Four additional Illinois regiments have been accepted into the regular service. Several bridges on B. 0. 11. R west Harper's Ferry have been destroyed by the rebels. Friday's Dispatches. for our Col. Wilcox, of the Michigan regiment and commander at Alexandria, has in formed the inhabitants of that place that they can have peace or war, at their op lion, but if they assault his men the con sequences will be -on their own beads. A department for Kentucky has been es tablished; the headquarters being located at Louisville. Col. Anderson takes com maud. It is thought the blockading fleet wi l be in successful operation in every port of entry throughout the South, the 15 b inst. A large number of troops are to tendezvous at Cairo. The St. Louis regiment of Col. Blair has been ordered to Fort Monroe. 4000 rebels are report ed at Centerville, 83 miles from AUxan dria. Ltrge numbers of Ohi 1 troops said to be moving towards Baltimore to Henry Winter Davis made another ITnion fnetch at a arsre. mass meeting Franklia fauare. Baltimore, on Fiida , 1 j .1. .. tveninii. ue aeuounceu m luuim-ijiui traitors of that ci' V in no measured terms, Trnf.e:' the hvn ictisv of the men who sunnorted the Government with half doam qualification and reserraiion, txpresbtd his opposition to Border Sate ft. fences. Hnd to Peace Con erences generally, but especially to tho former. Cnri ian BUndowski. who was bv the mob ia Si. Louis, and whose iuries provoked the retu n fire on the ot the noma uu&ru, uu utu ui wounds, and was burid w;tU mi liary tenor8, oaMondsj. Fun Among the Oil. a & by are in and shot in part All lb pBper bavo been full, for months, of inarve'lons accounts of the coal oil discoveries tn Pennsylvania and HseWJiere ; but the MonongnheU Repub- ican gets on oy lar tne oest ourlcsoue on the txaggerallons of tho oil reports which we have seen. It tn as follows : Oil tit'on "Piiion Crrok A M Jottrnef lint tvv miw aud How wo Snw tu The oil fever l as taken such fresh hold upon so many of our friends up the cm k. and such wonderful stories are daily nro 1 down to town, that, anxious to develops their truth, we ordered a bore and bug pT, and slat ltd fjr the "theatre of t x citement " on a proKprcling tour, early lst Mond it. Taking the vlh y of Pigeon Crek. we first came to tho old salt well nt Vanvoorhls mill. There wo found Superintendent Caldwell and bis assist ants splaslnmr up to Ins knees in a line article of oil, worth thirty seven cents per cralion. They say this oil 19 verv rood, and they could make a very good living at it, t'tit Mott Applolon has ra an d the price of bam Is, and they can't afford to save it this year. We understand that Mr. Vanvoaihi offers lo lease them ten acres of ground to raise putypkins cn; the socil was brought liom Laltlornia by Uud Williams, who savs they will prow large enough lo hold five barrels. It is intend ed to grow these enorrrous pumpkins- binding them with hickory poles nnd bracinir them inside with oak anplinir, to keep them from warping or f-pli'tinir. At Blythes, we found William, Jim and John at work, and they were having first rate luck, lught feet from the stir face they struck a vein of first quality Cinciinali lard, worth at the mine four teen cents a pound. They have taken out twenty-two barrels a day for four weeks : are satisfied ; don't want to sell At Oolvin's we found all well, and times pros-pt'rous. Twenty-two feet under the ground they struck a vein of wintergreen hair oil, which yielded well. They also found a few pockets of pomatum, and thin vein of moustache cosmetic : not profi able to woik, though some of the girls in the neighborhood li'ive preserved Borne tine s ecimensot cryslnltzed poma turn in quarlz. Are short of barrels fine chance or a good cooper. At Reed's mill tho principal find has hern tallow. It is found at the d pth 2.000 feet, mixed wilh mica, brown fdone nnd while marble. The process of melt int? taliow is interesting, but we luivtn time to describe it. There is generally about seven'y-three per cent, of pure tal low. At Snyder's tan yard they are puttin down a well which promises finely. 1 little Kuet is found occasionally in thin de posils, and some fine f pecimens of whale bluhber and red precipitato ointment have been discovered hi re. II. Fry is working a fine vein of fresh buLfer. This vaiunble mineral is found in great quantities in combination with lard rock. drionitiL' stone nnd red hair o-ranue : it is wai died wiih a cradle and long torn, nnd in snmo instances wilh quartz crusher and sluice stones. Atliiand r Uenzell s we lounu mem busy in hot ing a well that gave better ap pearance than nny one on the creek anil it was whispered around that the boys had surf cu indications of sausage meat, with strong hopes of a thick layir of Vandermark'8 patent fence. They don t want to sell. At Witherow's blacksmith shop was great crowd collected to hear Josiah Tay lor tell about the progress of the well. Si had come there to get his u irse 6liocl, and said at six feet ho had tapped a vein of Croton cil as big as a gimblet ; at thir teen feet he encountered a layer ot eolt soap ; at fourteen feet be struck a vein of castor oil, discharging a barrel an hour; at fourteen and a half feet he found valuable nugget of Wilson's pills, a fmall pocket of oil of e nnamon, and a crevice that y clded ninety hogsheads ot pure spermaceti ; and then at t lghty-two feet nth Uiey struck lard by winch they knew that butter was near : after cutting through six feet of solid leaf lard, they were awarded by striking butter. Wj stopped for dinner at JNewton van- voorhis' and he took us out to see a huge cave on bis farm, from the top of which hung, like icicles, millions of candles, six to the paund. David f ournier has struck a spiencia hole of apples, anil U bringing tht m up by a sand pump nueen bushels ny uie lour : he hopes soon to reach the nouom, where there are indications of a first class article of cider. We iben came down to Simon Wilson and up the hill to the Baptist cl urch.and tin n down towards Hiram Rabes. Here we saw a soap urease, bog, and the lull slippery wilh the little rivulets of oil ooz ing out, that a man migni turn oacn ma coat tails, sit down, and slide down the hill two miles and a half, without fuctiou 1 I A l J etioti;'h to maue uis pauiuioous neeu patch. .. . l.ii t K o.iped in 10 see our goou wiu menu, Wm Wickeiham. who struck a vein fine castor oil. and the boys were out the farm bunting for a tree that bore ready-made glass bottles, with the corks and gtll-eilg ' labels on. We catne down on ibw river past Mr Kernan's. who hallooed to us as we p tss ed that be bud discovered tho bill to solid rock candy, and wanted to know we would like to leaso halt an acre one million dollars. Told bim we hadu the change alom with us. bo we jogget along home, and took down these iniper feet notices from memory. We have omitted some things, but not many Wigfa'l has written a letter, fixing th ifith of June as the latest day which he can be induced to postpone capture of Washington. If tho Southern troons dou't take it by that time, be nn rl.iubt take it himsulf. Ho can. h.l lom walks through a street without taking tho whole of it. Lou. Jour. A Harper's Ferry correspondent ilm Loul vi; ( Couner sav that tho rebel Authorities of Virginia have set several .I.ffcctivtson the Hack of Hon. John fiiirii.e. the leader of West Virginia Uu ionists, and will spurs do pains to get ia tjaeir power Interesting from Fort Pickers. The arrival of l.irut. Slrmmer and some of his woiktnen t New York lias alrady been announced. Describing the condi tion of Brag't forces, they say that till the $6 h of April, only five sand batter es had been completed. seven more wer In process ol creotlon. the runs for tho latter bad not at that time arrived and ceuld not artire un'il the completion of the Montgomery and Pei.sicol rail road which would not be finished before the lOtbof the present rrontb. They were pushing the work wuh all speed. Ueneral Bragg remarked one evening. in conversation with some of his officers, that he would not be ready in two momus, and he was confident that Col. Brown wi uld wait for him. There wcro about seven thousand trorpi encamped lit and a')out Wrrinff on atyyard. Forts, and the village of Warrington, the Inhabiiants having entirely desertrd it. I13 enforce ments had almost ceased to arrive. There was great diss itistaction among the men who were already in camp. Desertions were very frequent and pariicularly after ti e re-enforcement of Fort Pickens. The discipline among the eitizon sJdiers is very poor, j he grounds which they havo or dissatisfaction may bo set down: 1st, as Bragg; 2d, provisions; 3,1, ihe climate. I hey are oMIged to work m a tone white sand which swarms with fleas. In nuother month fellow f.ver will probab'y unvo them away or kill them. 1 he pro visions nre piincipally from the North, be ing chtelly corn Hour. Y it H IK-n. urugg s generalship the men are dissatisfied ; they think he goes too slow. They assert quite freely that Lieut. Siemmer out-gen-eraled him at every move. The whole of Santa Rosa Island is in full possession of the United States troops No men can be landed on the island wuh a view to attacking Fort Pickens from that quarter.' Batteries hare been erected close to the fort bearing on Brass's batteries, which were intended for the formerly weak side of I lckens. United S'ates soldiers have been land ed nt tho extreme end of Santa Rosa Is land from the fort, to met batteries to guard the entrance to lnsacola by Santa Rosa bound. A strict blockade is now on the harbor The United States ship Powhatten, Cap tain Porter, stands guard, and does bis work effectually. Nothing whatever is allowed to pass in or out. Several steam ers and scores of sailing crafti have been sent off. There was some disturbance with some of them which were inclined to bo factious. Col. Ellsworth's last Letter. a s It has already been stated hut one of'iic last acU of C'ol. Julsworth before leaving the camp fjr Alexandiia, was to address letter to his parents, who re.ida nt !f cliaiiicsville, near Troy, New "i oik. The following is a copy of that letter : Ileail Quarters 1st Zoiiares, Cuinp Lincoln,, "Wasiiinhtos, 1). C, May 2:1, ISf.l. I Mr Dek 1'ai'Iikk ami Motiikk : Tlic regiment is ordered to move across the river to-nirbl. Wo liavo no inuiina of knowing what r -eeption we are lo meet with. 1 tun iiiulineil to tho opinion that our cnUance to the city of Alexandria will be hotly cou nted, us 1 niu itiat int'oi-iiii'il a lureo foieo have ar rived there to-day. Should this happen, my dear parents, it may he my lot lobe injured in some manner. Whatever may happen, eiui ish the consolation that 1 wasenfjaed in the performance of a sa cred duty ; and to nirlit, 1 1 1 i 1 1 k i 1 1 ir over the probabil ities of to-morrow, mid the occurrences of the past, 1 mil perfectly content to accept whatever my for tune may be, continent that He who nototheveu 'all of a Hiiurrow, may have some purpose, uvea the fate til one like inu. lv darlinir and ever loved parents, trood five. God bless, protect aud caro for you. KLMLK. What a treasure must such a " good bye" and the recollections which cluster around it, bo to thoso stricken parents What father r mother would not be con soled in their grief by the thought beautifully expressed here, that " lie who noteth even the fall of a sparrow," had indeed, ' some purposa in the fate," (sad though it be,) of such a son 1 Should the "purpose" of his fall simply be to lur- nfh an occasion lor impressing upon tne minds and hearts of the comrades win loved him so well the holy and timely les son of reliance on Providence for thti suc cess of their labors, it will he eminently worthy even of the sacnuce they and nation make in tivinghim up. That let ter fchould be read and pondered in every mess throughout the army, as tho dying legacy of one of the noblest and bravest of their gallant comrades. When they, 103, " thinking over the probabilities morrow and the occurrenc -s of the past," can have his "consolation," they will him be prepared for a sudden and honor able "fate " A Sire of the Revolution. so j of on be if 101 t to the will Ue of S liui Gen. Humphreys of Connecticut, who was the Aid and companion of Washing ton, an l one of the most (lisuogutsiieu men of tl e Revolution, was a poet as wi and liko I irlow, his contemporary, muse has contributed to make that era the men who moved in it memorable ia Lihtorv. Gen. Humphreys was one three brothers who "went to tho war." A friend has copied from his published volume of poems the following lines, de scr'iDtive of the father's blessinir on ons on their departure for the scene ci nflict : " Awful in ate?, with dignified applause, Our bill's impressed a reverence on our causa. And ahull 1 not remember words that fell, As tuna inv father b id j tl-ree sons fan-well t 'In peace I lived, (though stricken well in years,) To aes your ininliood- now a war appears Hud not the ehillgof see theso corves tinstruojr, Mvself would go but ye are stronR and young. Your country calls . My sons I to battle bear An old man's ble-siopand a father's prayer. 11,,, -a,..,, w iiKi-tn iruard each sacred riirht. Oo. in Heaven's nama, aud daro the dreadful (lo, act the man from vou I hope no less. And way the Lord of UosU protect an t bless. This, a little versified, was the language of one of the fathers of Connecticu: laying a laro-e offerinor on the altar of his coua try. We have here showu the feeling alike mioua and natriolio vuih which of the first An-.ericaa Involution enlistid in a cause to which th"y consecrated tlmt the heart holds most dear. There not wantioo- proof to day that the spirit tho fathers lives and reigns m tnr sous .. 1 ' Tha Massachusetts Fif'h was first to invade Virginia soil on FiiJey. The glorious old coramonweiltl. ii always iu tho van. Treason. 1 The proper idea of treason teems to bate fade! out in the public mind. Our revolutionary fathers nlaced it unon an equality with murder, and provided a mote secure punishment for it, adding toafisoathn ol property to death. The law g vers of all ages and cations cave had 1 tie anmo idea of it. And yet, in our touctry, treason is O'tnly avowed by per soni of all tanks aud professions, even cleTgitnsn ; nor do they hesitate pub licly to commit over sets; and even old and moderate men like Crittenden, Bell and others, do not hesitate to eounel op portion t i the Government, if it under takes t j put down tn ftion. This present treason has already ruin ed, financially, hundreds of thonnsnds of innocent and worthy men, -it will )rtv upon the country aa enormous tar to b p .i 1 in furturs yeats, and it will jrobally drstroy the livis of thousands of loyal cidaens. Iu tbn name of patriotism, can this mason go unpunished? Will it be possible that the Government can heal it with any wisby wssy complacency? It ra absoluiely essential lothe futuro warfare of the countrv that it be so treated cow. forever hereafter to bo feared and as loithed. As no country before was ever aCbcted with such base, extensive, im pudent, destruative and utterly causeless treason, so the punishment should be commessursto and co extensive wuh tha crime. And as our country, differing with, other countries, and for the greater pro tection of liberty, ha made treason to consist in the overt act only, when tho overt act does come, it surely ought to bo nipped in tho bud it ought to bo scorched and cauterized so that It will nevtr spring up egt li in tbe same place. the leadit g traitors in each seceding Stale should be hung, the property of all traitors should ba confiscated. Nothing K-ss than ibis will satisfy the imperative detnat, di of justioo. This po'isy Bbould be easly proclaimed by the Government, that those not already committed may bu duly warned. An Extensive Camp. a The New York Tribune publishes on interesting account of the great camp and military chocl which has been commeno ed on S:aten Island, near Vanderbilt Landing. Tho War Department intends to keep a reserve of 50,000 to GO.OOO riiim iu depot there throughout the war. The recruits, ns fast B3 collected thiough out the Department of the East, will be concentrated at Camp Scott, nnd sent for ward to the Amy, 11s the (xgencies of tho f ervice may require. The camp is to be entrenched, mounted wilh titled can non, thoroughly fortified, and kept under strict martial law. The different arms of the Ret vice infantry, cavalry and artil lery will each be put through a regular course c f instructions, lines of pickets and scouts will be thrown out, so as to prevent tho approach to camp of any improper persons, and the military discipline of the men will be perfect in nny respect. All the recent reforms introduced into the French service will bj adopted in our Army, and everything will be done (o promote tho health of our brave volun teer soldiers. Sound Words. the iu ! so The Albany Argus holds the following language in regard lo ihe war: This war has now commenced. It must go on. If the Southern Confeder acy is what it claims to be, a nation, it is a belligerent. Its armies have invaded the loyal States of the Union. It men aces Washington. Its rulers have offer ed the commerce of the North as a spoil lo privateers of all nations. We, who have struggled most for peaco, accept the alternative imposed upon us, with all its conditions. Let the Government direct its vigor at those who claim to be 'publij enemies,' and push home its blows. Tb.9 Iieople of the Union will sustain their ru ers in every ineasuro of honorable retal iation, and in every act which shall has ten the war to its only legitimate conclu sion, honorable peace. ss m Troops Sent to Assist the Settlers. From the Davenport (Iowa) Gazette. ot ll, fits and our The people of Page and Fremont coun ties, on the borders are m groat alarm. The Mi.isouii;ins cloit-bv aro fully organ- eu, nave tueir uiue jjoci'res in every neighborhood, are well armed and mak ing threatening demonstrations. Citizens of Page nnd Fremont counties have ap pealed to the Governor fer aid. He has Bint to their assistance Captain U M, D jdge, of Council Bluffs, with a company offorty nun, nnd will at once forward arms. Mr. W. IT. Kinsman, of Council D'uff', was last r.ilu in Devenport, and will g to Iowa City this morning to got tne peico of artilltry there, and at once forward it nnd the cavalry accoutrements at Iowa City lo Des Moines, to bo sent thence to the borders. The Lower Class. his of fight, men a'l is of the Who are they? The toiling millionsthe laboring men 1 nd womeii, the farmer.the mechanic, Ihe artist, the iuventor.the pro ducer? Far from it. Thcsj are Nature's Nobilty God's favoriteB, the salt of tha earth. No matter whether they are high or low in station, rich or poor in pelijcon spicuous or humble in posititn, they are the "upp. r circle" in the order of nature, whatever the fietitkm distinction of fash ionable sotie y. It is not low, it ia the highest duty, privilege, pleasure, for the great men and whole-s juled women to earn wh t they possess; to -work, their way through life, to be architects of their own fortune. Some may jtcmaik'.tha classes wo have alluded to- as- nJyf:i',.j. lively low, and, in fact, the ruideHj bifSj ea. We insist they are absohit)-y ""!tT very highest. Is there a class cf 'eiugs on earth who mar properly be dtwomia ated low ? If so, it ia composed those who consume without producing, . who dissipate the earnings of their aihtjra t relatives, wi hout lubiriug or !ci03 3" thing in aid of themselves. ( . The- Louisville Journal says that the cdkoi" of the Cjn'h'sn New, who is furious inhisdenunuvicms of Mr.Uucoa, was a reoeiit applicant for odea . iicior tim. . .1 ..,.. . . . .4 ii--4 - ' t.U.l X. i