Local Matters. Local Matters. TIME TABLE---Dayton & Michigan R. OOIVQ 80CT1T. OOINO KOHTtt. Niflht Exp." 3:00 A. M Mail 3:00 p. M. Wiftht Exp.. 11:30 P. M. Mnil 11:30 A.M. 5:20 A. M. freight Freight 7:l P. M, Camp Correspondence. CAMr Camungtov, Ohio. ) Oam.ipoi.ir, July 7th, i.01.) Friend Bailet: Inasmuch as there arc many of our friends who ire anxious to heir from us, and, as we CAnnot write to all of tluin, I am requested 10 write A statement 01 our e.miiticn mm conduc t for the last week. Last Sunday, about fire o'clock In tho morning, a purty of thirty-throe rebels under command of Capt. Jenkins, seized two Union men near Point Pleasant, nt the mouth of the Kanawha, within six miles of our camp, and carried them to Charleston, some sixty miles distant. As soon ns tho news reached our camp, Col. Xorton, in com mand of a detachment of our regiment went up tho rivor in pursuit, but could not overtake them. The pursuit being given up, the detachment w as subdi vided, and upon our return to umip . arnngton.thc , various squads brought in thirty secessionists. of these prisoners were very prominent men, their capture created much excitement. On the third day of July the prisoners wero sent to Colum- mis, and the wnola regiment was ordered 10 itip ley Landing, above Mason City on the Ohio river. Arriving nt Mason City, wo were joined by two companies of the Ohio 17th and one company of Home Guards. In nil we were about thirteen hun dred strong. With this force, we took up our line of march from Ripley Landing about three o'cloik in the morning for the tow n of Ripley, about thir teen miles distant, expecting to nttack a rebel camp in that town. This w as our first real inarch, and it 1 being 011 the 4th of July, with a full expectation of a fight in a few hours, ninny enquiries were made as to "what our friends were thinking about," and j " what if they knew we w ere going to fight," and " who thought of this last 4th of July," and many other subjects w ere discussed until the effects of a smart walk and nn occasional " double quick " caused the boys to throw aw ay many of their over coats and procuro water whenever an opportunity wasofi'ercd. We went into Ripley in "double quick time," and tho bnvs rabid a howl and .such a bowl I Tho very hills shook as it echoed unions; them. Soldiers can not bear disappointment. The boys appeared very much ehopfallen very much bo, when the word went along the line that the rebels had fledl We encamped for a few hours on their camp ground, and then took up our march ng:'.in for the Ohio river. Very few persons were found in Ripley, and when I saw it, I thought it was !the "desertod village" which Goldsmith tells us of. Along the road many of tho farm houses were de serted, aud their property seemed utterly destroyed. Fields of wheat were being trodden down by boys and cattle, and ju fact the country is desolated. The rebels have nppropt iated everything which they can uso without any distinction of parties. The day was exceedingly hot, and on our return to the landing many of the boys became much exhausted, and being without wagons ourselves, ns well as im- possible to procure means of conveyance along the road, wo had to walk. We arrived in Camp Car rington on tho fifth, and I am sure all were anxious to get some rciit, after having gained a (bloodless) victory. On tho evening of the 6th, 50 men from company , 50 from company C, and 50 from company O, and 25 from Capt. Uoorgo's company of Dragoons, under command of Col. Norton went to capture 11 email camp said to bo on tho farm of tho notorious Capt. Jenkins, about sixteen miles from Gallipolis. The good people woke up in tlio morning and found themselves well guarded, but there was 110 one found to fight. We captured eight poor fellows who were harvesting for Jenkins, but as it was believed that littio Joe. Lindsay could whip the whole of them, they were let go about their business. Jen kins has turned his farm into a camp for the rebels, nnd as there w as a lot of fine hor.ies and cattle found there, they wero declared contraband of war and arc now at the disposition of the Governor. The contraband goods I should judge to be worth $1800, which is no small item with the rebel. On the morning of tho 7th wo arrived again at Camp Carrington, where we now ure in good health and spirits. Yours truly, A. M. July 9th, I have delayed mailing for want of an opportunity to do so. To-day tho prisoners sent to Columbus have returned and willprobably be re leased. Somo of these refused to acknowledge the supremacy of the United States, und w ill be retain ed. There will be two more regiments here to-day. We get our most important news from home. The Cincinnati GiuMe and Commercial furnish us the uews in regard to ourselves. A. M. Letter from Virginia. 7th Regiment, O. V. M., Lewis Co., Ya.) Weston, July 4th, 1801. j EniTon Journal: I know of no other way of giving vent to the patriotic feelings which inspire the heart of every true American citizen on the " Glorious Old Fourth," even though ho bo on se cession soil ; so I writo to tho ever remembered Journal. I left the almost unbroken plain of north-western Ohio on the 2ith of June, und rejoin ed tho 7th at camp, from which place wo made our exit on Wednesday, 20th. at 0 p. m. Went by way of Xenial Columbus, Newark and Zanesville to Bellair. Crossed tho river to Benwood, Ya., and all enjoyed sweet sleep with knapsacks for pillows and "mother dust" for beds. Although it was night the passage from camp to Newark was one of con tinual cheering and "Give 'cm fits" from the crowds at tho different stations. The train consisted of 56 cars heavily loaded, and w as drawn by four heavy engines from Columbus through. Men, horses and baggago wagons wero nil nVniird. We are all ful ly uniformed and equipped wjth one exception, and that is, wo have no canteens ; but many had rather go without than use tho india-rubber things which others have. At Benwood the ammunition was distributed. From this place to Grafton, 10:1 miles, are the most wild, romantic, rugtred, and in many instances beautiful hills I have ever seen anywhere. A great many of them nre coal hills, but never have been used but little on neeouut of the country being so thinly populated. This tuictof country seems to have been designed for an Indian war ground, or soma other worthless thing because it is bo rocky and barren that man never could sustuin pfo here, except by fighting seeeshers " (as they call them) and clothed and fed by IheUnited States. Urafton is Geu. McClellan's Head Quarters in West ern Virginia. The nine regiments now in Lewis, Harrison and Barbour counties get their provisions from Clarksburg, it being tho nearest railroad sta tion. In order to make the transportation of troops Bate there have been guards placed ut eiery bridge on the Ohio Central R, R nnd whole companies of tho 16th and 20th regiments guard the bridges on tho Baltimore and Ohio, so that nil is secure. The 7th is from tho " dreaded Western Reserve," con sequently it will be fight or die for it. E. li. Tyler of Ravenna, is Colonel. He has been doing busi ness iu Virginia for the last 20 years, nnd is as w ell acquainted with every winding stream, hill and vale as any man in tho Union. From Grafton wo took tho railroad towards Parkersbuig 22 miles to Clarksburg. Pitched tents Friday night, and re mained until Saturday, 3 o'clock, p. m. At this hour wo wero called out and ordered to be ready in one hour to march. Tho hour passed, and we start ed on what proved to be one of the most fatigueing marches I ever experienced. It was up and down bill all tho way from camp to Weston, 21 iiiiles.aud all afoot, with not less than from 40 to 00 pounds to the man. This was tho enso when wo started, but many dispensed with their burdens entirely be fore we got through by casting them to tUp winds. We hadn't a mouthful of provisions w ith us. The road was macadamized Ml tho way, und w o were not allowedto break the rauks. Jlouy had thin aoled boots aud shoes on, which caused them to tread lightly over the stones tho last ten miles They gay this waa a forced march. I am mire the last three miles was with me at least. No one gave the BtalT kuew our destination. We started with 1040 men and got through w ith 850, the rest being loft by the roadside foundered I guess. The Colo nel expected to find a force of 1,200 in the place, as It wa Urungly secession, but they heard of our p- tlic people. As one of the men was being examin Some 0j - to his loyalty, a bljf man of color walked bl and Tliy ,, Sll'ja, "Well massa, in for f roach And left. The Cot., however,f-Ave us a little advice as wero About entering the town, using tlio only oath I ever heard him usot " Sow hoys, by do your duty. We did. Of the prisoners taken, there were life who swore they wouldn't take the onth of allegiance, and wero sent to McClellnn. $27,000 in gold and silver was taken, and I had the honor of guarding it from here to the railroad. It was to have been sent to Richmond at 10 , 'clock, Sunday, and we got it nt 8 in the morning. S. Allen Pay unfurled tlio flag given by the Indies of How ling Ureen, over the secession printing office, by or der of Col. Tyler. There are b!.t Wood county i,.,,., i- , 7.1. It seems to be impossible to bring tlie cm.ni. U) cllg.,gement, as they retreat as fast 8 the ; troops Blvanre. They' are armed w ith lot nns nml rin,,3 .). tl ov ., J . b. fore this. They nuke some! good shots on our pick ets though. The people of this place caino out on Pabbadi morn to get a glimpse of the approaching soldiers in nnnttirc which Indicates "truce," it being too early to find them moving. They soon became Union people, and set the best of tables for us. which wu made a famous charge on. General good health prevails. Crops do not look as well ns in ohio Cuttlo raising is the main dependence of it." lie w as, surely. J. EVERS. Fatal Affray at Freeport. j ! i The following particulars, relative to the terrible afi'iay at Freeport, is furnished by one of the attor neys for the defense; w hich includes Dr. Carman and others, arrested ns aiders and abettors in the murder of Ensniinger. This, of course presents the side of tho story favorable f the defendants; but wo think the evidence will establish some fads the writer has omitted to mention: C1m1mur.i1e.1ted. En. Joi'rsal: The village of Freeport, in your county has been tie- seen? of great excitement for the 1 1st three or four days, 011 account of the shoot ing of one of its citizens by another. The facts, as shown before tho Coroner's dory, are these: For some time past, n young nun name 1 Clinton Wal ters, has lived in Freeport, his home being adjoin ing the house of Dr. Carman on the right, and the house of Milton Knsmingor on the left, upon land owned by Dr. Carman. Some tw o months or more since, Walters joined a volunteer company and left for camp. Before ho went, however, he saw Dr. Carman, unl exacted from hiiu A promise upon his honor, that while he (Walters) was gone from hum. in tho service of his cuuntry, Dr. Carman would protect, defend and see that his family was provid ed for. This promise the doctor gave. Inuncdi- utely after the departure of the volunteers for camp an improper intimacy was noticed between Mrs. Walters and Ensmir.ger. This continued sometime, and was n source of remark among the neighbors, and at last got to the ears of Walters, who hardly believed it, but again asked Dr. Carman to protect bis w ir and family nnd to let him (Walters) know if anything wrong occurred. About this time the intimacy became very bold faced and tipparcnt. Night after night, signals were seen to proceed from Mrs. Walters to Mr. Knsminger, to apprise him that she was alone and all was right. She would ex tinguish the lights in her house after the lights iu ,tho neighbors' houses were out". She would go in the back room of her house and strike a light. This was repeated several nights, until at last Dr. Car man thought it his duty, under his promise to Wal ters, to ascertain for a certainty whether the suspi cions of the community wero well grounded. H.s therefore on seeing the signal given one night, went over the fence between his own and Walters' house, aud .concealed himself near tho back door of tho bowse, near the window. In a few moments Ens joinger canio round the house and w as let in at the back door by Mrs. Walters. Dr. Carman saw them walk across the floor towards tho bed ; heard n noise like the squeaking of a bedstead, und in u short time heard him got off tho bed, nnd saw Ens minger come towards the door. As Ensmiuger came out Dr. Carman grabbed him by the arm. Ensmiug er started back saying, "Who are you?" Dr. C. spoke and said, " It's 1110, Ensmiuger, I w ant you to know who I am." Ensmingcr then said, "O, it's you, is it, Doc ? Vou are posted. Give mo your hand. You w ill say nothing about it. Don't, for God's sake, expose me." Dr. C. said, " Tliero, enough said about it ; " and at this they went to their homes. Next nforning Dr. C. told one of the trustees what he had seen the night previous, and, as the trustees were assisting the family dining Walters' absence, the trustees called a meeting of the citizens to see what should bo done. Ensniinger tindingthat steps were being taken against him and for tho investiga tion of tho matter, sent a girl that has lived with him for soma time, named Phebe Stewart, to Mrs. Wallers, for the purpose of having Mrs. Walters write to her husband in Camp Chase, that Dr. Car man was the only man w ho had insulted her, nnd at Pheba's dictation, she wrote such a letter and it went to Camp Chase. This was done to screen Ensmiuger and throw tho guilt on to Dr. Carman.' The plot of Ensmiuger 's having leaked out, Dr. Car man, in tho presence of quite a number of the citi zens of Freeport, sent for Mrs. Walters, had her duly sworn, and on her oath she stated that Dr. Carman never had insulted her, or made any im proper advances whatever, nnd that she had writ ton a lie to Camp Chase at the instigation of Ens niinger through Phebe Stewart. The meeting called by the trustees met. Dr. Carman and others were sworn, and testified to what they hud seen aud heard between Ensniinger and Mrs. Walters. Ensniinger was present, und admitted impropriety, but denied guilt. A vote was taken approving Dr. Carman's course, and requesting Ensmiuger to leave town within lilt days, und that 11 copy of the prsceedings should ba forwarded to Camp Chase tu Walters. Dr, llutehins, a practicing physician of Freeport, had a nephew who formerly lived in his family and to whom he was greatly attached. This neph ew was at the time at Camp Chase, and the doctor had been down once or twice to see him, and w as about going again, us he had heard that his nephew was unwell and out of money. The trustees think ing this a good opportunity of sending a copy of tho proceedings of the meeting to Wulters, gave them to Dr. II., who took them down and delivered them tu Walters, Tlio next day Walters, utmost frantic, started for homo on a furlough, and came 011 tho sanu train with Dr. llutehins. At Carey Dr. II. had a horse and buggy w aiting for him, and ho and his little daughter cumo across the country towards Freeport with this eouveyaiice, and they overtook Walters, who seemed very weary und sick, and the doctor's child wanted tier father to ask him to ride, ho seemed to be so much worn out. Dr. llutehins took him in and rode with him until w ithin a short distance of Freeport, when Walters wished to get out. No conversation about Wulters' troubles took place between them, Walters seeming disinclined to talk much. Dr. llutehins proceeded to his home, put up his horse and went to bed. Dr. Carman, in tho meantime, was at his own house, unwell, nnd neither Dr. Caiman uor Dr. Nutchiiis saw Walters until the next day. At about 7 o'clock a. in. of the next day, Dr. C. went from his resi dence across to his store to get soiiu medicines lor himself. On coining out ho heard tho report of pistol, and on getting to tho door, saw Ensniinger running an 1 Walters after him. Dr. C. then went out into tho roa 1, an 1 soon Ensniinger coming back and running up to Dr. Carman, said, Vou d , if it had not been for you, this would not have taken place, I'll blow your d d brains out or it;" and immediately pointed a pistol and shot at Dr. Carman, tho bull just missing him as ho wheel ed around. Dr. C. then run into his store nnd load ed a gun ho had, and came out and went up near Mr, E., who wag still nut there making ull sorts of threats. Dr. C. spoko to him and said, "You'll blow my brains out, will you?" and then walked up and took him by the arm, aud told tho by-standers to take him nnd take care of him, that he (Carman did not wish to injure him, but wanted him guard ed so that ho could uot shoot at him ugain. All this time Ensuiinger was up on bis foet and hud his pistol; and Dr. C. supposed him not hort not knowing that Walters had wounded him fatally even Aeriously, Shortly after this, Ensuunger was taken to his bouse, when ip s day or two after F.naminger was hit by two balls; one taking effect In the bark below the shoulder, and the other in the breast And stomach. Messrs. Gibson of Tillin, and Price and Uudd of Perrysburg, reprcscut the State. Messrs. Dodge, Slovin, Tyler And Johnson, for the defense. The examination will probably closo this week. A Bad Egg Arrested. says a young man n Waggoner was arrested Tuesday on a State war rant, for putting a railroad tie on the track, and one in tho cattle guard of the C. & T. R. It. about 80 rods cast of Washington station, lie w as seen to do the act by tho engineer of the construction train w ho immediately reversed the engine, jumped from tho train, and in a filly rods chase caught the chap. The tie stuck up three feet, slanting from the train, and the cars ran upon it, breaking the tie, and doing no injury to the train. The wood train had just passed, and in half an hour the two passenger trains were to pass the place. It w as n most fiend ish net. Tlio engineer said this was the fourth time obstructions had beeu placed there w ithin six weeks. Eight Deadly Sins. Refusing to a newspaper. ' 2, Taking 11 newspaper and not paying for it. 3. Not advertising. 4. (Setting married without sending any of the wedding-cake or a golden dollar to the printer. 5. Making a printing office n loafing place. (1. Reading the manuscript on the case. 7. Sending abusive letters to the editor. 8. Passing the VriY on the coiner without bowing. For the first nnd second offense no absolution can be granted. The fourth is unpardonable ; a vi olation of the fifth and eighth is death by law ; for the balance, dispensation can be received by spe cial agreement. A Good Suggestion. It would be well for those w ho corrcspon I w ith volunteers now in camp or on duty away from home to enclose postage stamps. It is difficult in many instances for soldiers to procure them, and this may be the occasion of letters remaining unanswered. To make sure of r.Teh ing a letter from your frit uds at the seat of war, don't neglect to inclose a postage stamp when you write. Wisconsin Troops. The Third Regiment of Wisconsin troops passed through Toledo, on Saturday evening last. The Fourth Regiment passed through on Tuesday morn ing. Tho ladies of Toledo did up the agreeable by preparing a sumptuous repast, which each regiment respcctivly enjoyed on tho occasion, immediately niter the arrival of the trains. Murder in Bucyrus. i On the 4th iust,, n man named William Staley was stabbed bv one David Ciirron, Staley died next morning. Cumin was arrested and is now in jail. Jealousy and n bad temper is said to be tho cause w hich led Curran to perpetrate the dreadful crime. So savs the Forum. Schooners in Port. The B. F. Wado and Sioux w ero loading with staves on 1 uesdav. Harper's Monthly, July, IS31 : II irper i. Broth ers, Franklin Square, New York. The July number of this popular American mag azine has just been received. No oilier monthly periodical 111 the I nited States, perhaps, presents so great an uiuoum, in nisi ciass articles, as noes Harper's. lis unparalleled circulation from mouth to month, and a constant demand for buck number? nnd complete sets, practically evince tho fact that the magazine fully meets the wants of the great body of American readers. The articles in the present number, of tho most importance, are: "A Summer iu New England," illustrated with nuiner ous fine engravings ; "New York Ciicumnavigat cd," also illustrated ; " Thrown Together : " " Pro digious Talkers; " " Orley Farm," a continued sto ry ; "Margaret Fuller Ossidi ;" "Ena;" "The Adventures of Philip," continued ; " Poor Chips ; " " My Manilic O ;" together with the usual Monthly Record of Current Events, Literary Notices, Edit or's Table, Easy Chair, Our Foreign Bureau, and Editor's Drawer. Appended are several fashion plates, executed with groat skill. No one w ho has the slightest wish to keep himself informed of tho progress of the literary genius of his own nge, will willingly bo without " Harper," Terms one copy onu year, ?.j; two copies, j; throe or more copies one year (each) $2, Harper's Magazine and Har per's Weekly, 0110 year, ? t. a d or C aution. In calling for that excellent Saleratus (D. 1). Do Land Ai t'o.'s Chemical Saler.itus) b sure that vou get what vou call for, as there are ow ing to its great success, numerous imitations in the market, put up m the same colored p ipers. J sure and get that with tho name of D. 11. Do Land & Co. upon it, and then vou will be sure you are right. Suldby W. J. Hitc ULOt K, i'errysbuig. 1 PfitiFY thk IiLoon. Dr. Weaver's Medicines for humors. These invuluable medicines have 11 chicved u complete triumph in eradicating humors ot all kinds lrom tlio human system. 1 hey w ere introduced to the public some six yeura since, am have been used witli entire success. Tho Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup is taken internally, which cleanses the blood by throwing impurities to the surface, when the Cerate is applied externally, nnd all tho eruptions are destroyed, nnd health nnd beauty nro restored. Their astonishing success has called out manv iirnorunt pretenders, who have in troduced their wonderful productions to tho public, They ure out in almost every form, from panaceas uown to pills, and all tor humors, (ot course they are.) eoiu by i'kck x Hamilton. vwi Dn. Rumiauhkon's SuiniitY Wine Bitters, In 1H0H, Dr. Nathan Richardson, a physician residing 111 tMmtli lieauing, .Mass., discovered anil proved 111 his extensive practice in that place and neighboring towns, tho beneficial effects of tho medicine now given to tho world as the Sherry Wine Bitters, The success of Dr. Richardson's practice becoming her allied -throughout tlio -Now tnirland States, his bus iness so increased, that ho was soon compelled to relinquish tho visiting system, nnd establish offices in diuvrent parts ot ttie Mate, where, on stated days he met his patients. Sunday was tho only day that he could be found at home, and many of the present liiiiainlanls ot Miutli Heading will well remember the throng of carriages that always surrounded his house on the nabbatn. The present proprietor, Dr. S. O. Richardson (son of the late Dr. Nathan Richardson.) a gradu ate of the New Hampshire Medical College, whil he received his degrees with usual honor, and also n member ot the Medical tsneiotv ot lioston, for the purpose of relieving Ids aged and honored parent hum his ardous duties, was induced to relinquish his valuable practice m the city ot lioston to super intend tho manufacture of this medicine, us it re quires great skill nnd accuracy in its preparing. The genuine sold by Puck ii Hamilton. Vw4 Hloxii'iin Mustang Liniinent. Its wonderful effects and consequent popularity Perhaps no article in the history of Jt-tUrii J.iii.u ever acquired tho same patronage, was subject to tlio same number ot severe and inherent tests, an met w ith oo few failures as the Mustang Liniment h has justly been styled a panacea for all externa Wounds. Cuts, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises or erup Hons on Man or Beast. Physicians uro compellu. to proscruj it j and lrom its remarkable cIIjcIs in stubborn Lameness, Chronic, Rheumatism, &C., has attracted tho attention ot the fust scientific minis of the age. No house or stable should be without it. Be careful of whom vou lsurohnsi Vile counterfeits have been put i:i circulation and suppressed by injunction. All gummo will here nl'K-r b nr the. signature of G. W. VesUirook,Chem 1st, tin t 1. r. larnes, 1 roprietor, w ith toe word "Trade" "Mark," in two Me billions of thu J edera currency. Three sizes. Sold everywhere. 0w9 D. S. BA KN E.S, Now York. Cure your own horses, nnd save tho Farrier's fei The following letter was received from Dr. Dea w ho is n veterinary surgeon of great skill: iiowi:ns, iLLK, Harrison co., ()., May 19 0. Mosj.ru. J. N. Harris A tk., Cincinnati: .' have given Perry Davis' Pain Killer in manv cases of colic, cramp and dysentery in horses, und never knew it to tail to cure 111 A single instance, look upon it a a certain remedy. Jol.N it. Dlal. l or I olds, prams, Scratches, e there is 110 better Liniment. Try it. Sold by all medicine dealers. 0iv4 Mother, read this. Tho following is an extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist church to tho "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, and sneaks vol umes in favor of that world-renowned medicine- MllB. WlNSLOW'g SOUTUINU Svill'P FOR Cilll.DKKS TKETMINU: "We sea an advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now e never saia a word lu tuvor ot a patent medicmo before in our life, but we feel compelled to gay to our readers, mat tins is no Humbug we uave tuilu it aud know it to hb all it claims. It is, probably one of the most successful medicines of the day. bo caiibO it is one of the best; and those of your readers whn hnH kal.lua A I. ..... !... .. ! ur.ply, 9-1 j, Mrs. Winslow Again. Mrs. Winslow, an old and experienced nurse, baa devoted herself for more than thirty years txclusire ly to the care of children. She has a Soothing Syrup for children toothing, which we believe a most invaluable preparation, not only for children teething, but in all cases of Dysentary or Diarrhoea, Wo speak of what we know, whon wo ssv this Soothing Syrup acts like a perfect charm n tho above cases'. We have w itnessed the most satis factory and pleasing results from the is of it, upon suffering intauts and children, in a great variety of cases. It gives universal satisfaction) is perfectly safe for feeblest infant, and pleasant to the taste, We sincerely believe the mother who has a child sutfoiing from any of the above complaints, and neglects to provide this medicine for tys relief and cure, is depriving the little sufferer of tub rkmrkt of all TDK would best calculated to give it rest, and res to it to health. 10 in I Home Trtimny GlLKAU, WOJD t'oi STV, Omo. 1 August 13th. I D11. C, W. KolurK. Dear Sin Permit me to inform you and all sull'eiiui- humanity ntllictod an I have been, of the benefit I have derived from voiir valuable Scandinavian Mood Purifier and Pills. have had a deficiency in niv lungs for some two vein's, that Imtlleil all the skill ol our best I hysi- ians, both nt home nnd abroad ; besides I had the Dyspepsia so badly that my food would not stay in my stomach in the smallest quantities ; and through thes; diseases 1 became so emaciated and weak I could scarcely walk, and sometimes couU not. Hut am hearty and reasonably well lit the present. and I allege the cause to your medicines, for I tinik no others nt that time, and uiiieli thanks to you for tho Almanac that accidentally fell into niv hands. lw4oom lours truly, ,1. dAI.Ml-II. How Iik l'crtivinn Nyrup Cure so manv diseases nnimivutlv dissimilar . Whenever the mind is tax"d more than the body, the lemilty is Dyspepsia, the most convenient name for a gionot complaints, beginning witli impaired inges tion, nnd generally ending 111 Consumption, and all originating in a deterioration nf (ho blood. irroni the lev. l'r. Uivonlo.it, CiscisNATi, October 12, 1850. I have derived so much personal benefit from Ihu Peruvian Sirup," that 1 do tint hesitate to reeom. mend its use to all that large elan of cases, whom iron is the efficient remedy. To clergymen iwpeotat. ly, and persons whoso occupations tax heavily the rvous encreies, ortosullerers Iroin the debilitating fleets of summer hoatx, I believe this to be an invnl- able remedial agent, P. H. GUFF N'LF.AK, Rector of St. Paul's Churoh. 'PmtrviAX Svnri'" is a solution of Protoxide of Iron, a new discovery in medicine, and strikes nt the root of disease bv producing healthy blood, the source of nil vitality 111 human organism. For sale all bv druggists, Agents fin- Perrysburg. Peck V Hamilton, 4S4 SPECIAL NOTICES. fp O U T A N T T O K K MALES! PK. CUKKSKMAN'S PILLS, wl bv Cornelius Clieoscman, M. 1). New York it v. t ho combination ol ingredients 111 these 1 ills the result of a long mid extensive practice, They mild iu their operation, and certain in correcting irregularities, paintul Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise; head ache, pain the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous all'eetion, hysterics, fatigue, nun the buck and limbs, ,ve., disturbed sleep, which arrise from interruption of nature, to Maukimu I.Al'iKx. IU'. I lieeseman 3 I ilia nro invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly peri od with regularity. Women who have lioon'disap- pointed iu the use of other Pills can place theutiuost 'oiitidence in lr. t lieosetuan s 1 ills uoinj; all tliev represent to do. ISotio::. 1 here is one condition intuo teuiatosvs- tem in whic h the Pills cannot he taken without pro. toeing a r.'ii'i l.i.vii kksi i.t. 1 lie condition retWred to is pukiinai'Y and thcresull.MisoAuui A(iK, Such is the ii ivsistable tendency of the medicine to re form the sexual function to anornr.l eondition.thnt ven the reproductive power of nature cuunot resist it. Warranted purely vegetable and froo from any thing injurious, h'xplicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box. Price $1. Sent by mail on enclosing l to nr. Lornelnis 1. Clieeseman, box l,o:!l, I'ost-ollice, New York City. 5"Sold by one Drugcfist in every town in the P. S. U. II. IIUTCIIINS, General Ai'Mit for the V. S., No. 14 DiimdwAV, To whom all orders should be addressed. l-'or sale by Peck Hamilton, Perrysburg. 42-ly I P. P. . P AUK'S PIUCKLY PLASTERS. They Impart Strength ) they Annihilate Pain. I Theso delightful plasters yield readily Park's to the motion of the body, absorb perspi I'atent iration and throw oil' all tho oll'onsivc Poms coagulated impurities of tho system. Prickly They should bo used for all "Chronic Plasters , Pains, Paintness, Dyspepsia, Colds, Con- Are sumption, Kheumatism, Female Weak Sold ncss, etc. They retain their active prop Hv all erties when other Plasters are nseless.and Dealers where applied pain cannot exist. Every Prom family should havo them. One size on 1 to '2 ',. cloth, three sizes on leather. Sample sent Dimes, iby mail, on receipt of 25 cents. D. S. UAliNES, la ti 15 Park Ilow N. Y. April, lSOl 4ly. MARKETS. Perrysburg Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY F. R. MILLER & CO. Wheat Wbu- .75C 80 .202,S 80 . ... 40c , 4oo lS(.?.20o 20(;i!3c , Owl, K)o . . .-. 80 flour 1 brl $58 Wool Tallow ) lb-- Hams ItJ-- Shoulders y lb Poultry V lb HgKS d(l!5 UlSlOe ...8c 6ft10c 78c live Vbu Parley V bu Oats ) hi Peathurs $ b 44(?5flc Potatoes bu Putter lb--. Lard V IU (Iroon Hides tylb... Sta Salt Vbrl $1.75 Clover Seed 13 bu $3.60 MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre sents to the attention 01 motliers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOtt CHILtUtKN TEETHING, which greatly faciltitates tho process of teething.by softening the' gums, reducing all inllammation will allay ulfpain and spasmodic action, and is BI KE TO RUnttLATE TIIK BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your selves, ana UELEIF AND HEALTH TO YOUB INFANTS. It not only relieves tho child from buin, but invijr- orates tho stomach und bowels, corrects acidity,and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relievo OIlll'INO IN TUB BOWELS, AND WIND COLIC nnd overcome convulsions, which, if not speedily re medied, end in death. We bolievo it tho best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysen tery and Diarrlaea in children,whcthcr it arises from teething, or from any other cause. We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any ofthe foregoing complaints do not let your preju dices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between vou and your suflering child, and the relief that will be snre--ves, absolutely sure to follow til uso of this inadicine. if timely used. Full directions for using will ai company" each bottle, None geiiuinn unless the fac-siiuilo of CUUTLS ti PEKKINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by ail Druggists and Dealers in Menicinca in Wood county. Principal Ollioe, 1,1 Cedar street, N. Y. PRICK ONLY aa CENTS PEU BOTTLE. April, 1831 4'Jly. I) ITCH NOTICE. Notice is hereby iriven that a tictitlnn has boon filed in thisollieo for the establishing and construct ing of a ditch coiummcing ut the mouth of tho siail where the same enters the Toussaint tie.k, supposed to be in section 30, Webster town ship, loll jiving the old ditoli to the McCutchenvillo road ; thence to tho Taylor ditch ut the north end of section II, Center township ; thenoo to intersect the old Plank Itoad ditch, so-called; thence follow, ing said ditch to the Plank Itoad ! thence south on Haiti road to intersect the Prairie ditch i thence fol lowing sai 1 ditch west and south to where it inter sects the old Findbiy road in Plain township, all in Wood county, Ohio, terminating at said road, near the residence of David Webb, and that gaid appli cation w ill bo for heurincr on the 0th day of August next. ADDISON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Offlce, Wood cruntv, O. Perrysburg. Juno 22. 18IU 0w4?5 50. 1) ITCH NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed in this otlice praying for the establishing aud constructing of a ditch beginning at the Plain and Liberty in. ditch number 13. at the center near the south line of tho south half of the south-east M of section No, 2, town J north, rang. 10 east, running west 80 rods 1 thence north ou the quarter section line about 100 rod 1 thence west on the quarter section line about ISO rods, to the road on the sec tion lino 1 thence on the cust sido of said road to line of Plain and Liberty townships, subject to an extension of 80 rods further north of said township line, or a curluil.iient of 100 rods south of said line as may bo deemed best, and that said petition will lie for hearing on tbe Sth day of August next. ADDIsdN SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood county, O. Pdrrysburg, June 22, 18fll-$w4f JJ. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. G RAND ARRIVAL o r SfR.NU AND SUMMER GOODS! A T "HEAD QUARTERS!" PERRYSBURG, OHIO. Mr stock Is new aud well suluctud and embraces the best, latest nd cheapost styles uf STAPLE AND FANCY UUY 000DS, all aoisa, ooixa CHEAT FOR GASH! CLOTH3, CASSIUEUK3, VESTING, HATS AND CAPS All of the latest and very best fabric. BOOTS AND SHOES, and CLOTIHNO MADE TO OUDElt on short notice and WARRANTED TO FIT. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES OF ALL 3CINDS, always on band. Iam roeeWing this spring tho largasl stock of G ROCERIES ever brought to this city, which I Intend to SELL VERY LOW FOR CASH. FLOURi I keep on band PEARL MILLS XX FIOUR, which always gives the very best satisfaction. COFFEES: Java, Santoss And Rio. T B A 1 ImperiAl, Black And Young II f son. StTGARSt Cruahed, Cofleo PugAr, Common to Prime. TOBACCOSl All kinds from Twist to tho flnosl Cavendish. In thort, every thing usually kept in a whnloaalo and retail dry goods and grocery store. Tho Highest Market Prico IN CASH OR TRADE, Paid for produce of all kinds. NOTICE. Persons bringing in Corn will take notice that it must be first thoroughly cleaned. The "Emm Houston" is now reeeiring grain regularly at tho Perrysburg Dock. WM. HOUSTON. THE LATEST NEWS. T us rtnsT ura xu arrival at tin Tim Urviit Dry Clouds tluxtuu I COMPETITION DEFIED GOODS FOR THE MILLION ! V. R. HlUhlt .1 CO,, would respectfully auuuuucu to tlm cilUuim of PKRRYSBURO AND VICINITY, That they have just roeoivod direct from New Yuri A large aud well selected assortment of now und CHEAP DRY GOODS! FOR THU SPRING AND SUMMKll TRAD! Comprising all thu leading atyljs of Fauey, Staple and Domestio Dry UooJs. JCEW STVLE3 Oi' CAPES AND MANTILLAS Ladiita' Goods, hoop s k i n t SHAWLS, HOSIERY, Ii'0 I'.TC, VERT c n E A r , Pry Goods, Cirocortos, Ready Made Clothinp, Mats snd Caps, Roots and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, &c, And, in fact, everything usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS STORK, All of which will be sold at extraordinary LOW PRICES. lUPXiMiee our Market reports In to-day's paprr, We buy and soil in accordance with tho prices giv en. nf"Remmber the plaoe, T, R. Miller k Co., op posite tbe Perrysburg Dank Building. Perrrsburg, May 2d.,l881, and nnd w one and thij ilus the am of dis-'.iseM and cm-eol' or be all i'i MEDICINAL. D ON T DELAY TO PURIFY Tl'E BLOOJJj I) R . W ', AVER'S OANKKR ASI) KAt.T H11KVM BY JUT, I'ot the Cure of Canker, Salt Rheum, Krvsipclas, Pcrofuloiis Dig eases, Cutaneous Lruiiticns, (oro Pyi and every kind of Dixonse arising from un impure state of the Plow!. The most cficcHvo Itiood TuriHer of tho Ninctrcnih Century. It is the prescription of on eilucnbd Physician, all nho niv aftlirtctl with any of the above named diseases, should use it w ilhoiildilny. Such lexers ns the following nre 1 0"n received. Ji lomevii'e, Ashland Co., Ohio, Nov, 20, 1 SCO. Mes.is, .1. N. II ii;iin A Co., Cincinnati, tli io, U nileiiv n: - ! deem it a duty ns Well as a pleusiire, ti inlorin you w hat Dr. 'Weaver's Hyrnp t'"ia'e has dene for me, mid hope that this let ter may come to the notice of p isons similarly nillieled. lo toe year Pe 1 was attacked Willi t'ett'T.rr son,,, kindred disease, in both my leg.", hich c xi nd a 1 until from my ktvis to my feet was raw s re, I roi;ulV t i.n l obtained niedic.inm piv.c-i i.tioni from n -ally nil the physicians in vicinity j but obtain d ui relief. Vour agent at place, ,ii', 11, triii.. n, r-is !i;iuetid mo to irv :?M'iii und tVrite, v. hich I !' riunatcly did, and now u . ,und o n 1 u 1! in:.n by their Use. Wiili (cre.it M'.iti:itd , I r-m.ini. Ymir truly. dmiN WEllMlAUCIlV. Me. Wc'.rb'iuitl.t ! i y .i weW known centleman Aa'da'e!. iu.iKm thii i i'' filiation loi at reliable. Py lakiny ih ynii in o,r. eted, it w lit drive tho ;', ..in the system, nnd when once out on tho ki'i, a few ..pplicaih n of IMi. WKAVLH'.S ri'RATF, OR OINTMENT, you have a poi'ioan. nt l ore. Tlie (' I .it..- h i , poiod iw.'lf to be (he '-eit Oint ment ever invent d, un I w lieee once lived, it has ncerb,"ii kinioi la fail of cK'. ciiu;: a i i inanoiu, ,1,1 ..nre.-:, t for H'al liio-w, n. culd head, I'hillbhiius nnl frost Litoi, bri-ber'i itch, chappid or .u ked bands or li ', blotches 1 1 pil'ipb'S on tho faer. And for Sore Nij oloa end r-nru P. yes, the Cerate N the only tliii.!; I. oiiired to cure. Itshoilld kert i'l t'l ' l.oo- ' oi ,'iy family. I l l, e rf ru,. - I, Cer.lt'- veil!:, per buttle. C :1" Pireo'tvi't accompany cadi bottle. Sold bv Mi, t HI; lieine lle.tlr.. ,1. N. II U.KiS ,v t i)., IVprietei..-. f,.r the South-. "In an 1 Wo--! in i it' , C;n. iiiiUii, Ohio, lowborn rr.h l a nui-. !" ad.'r. s ird. Sold who! ,.,!e mid retail by Peek & Hamilton, el s''ni"t: I i ! rii U 1. .ins'i r, 1 i edem; II . llnr ii:t, Maoiaee t i:y: I). II. Minor. Toledo: W. D. Moore, S Ivania: T. Dimiehi. Toledo: C.F. Williams. To!,M,,; ,. i;..b;oie, .New Wc.-tli.lil; A. .1. (..mi ner A Co., C.de id. "wive JjMVL'USALl VNIVKALM" is Tin: ri:Ai -v. or rn. n. s niciiAunsoN'M s ii i: u '. y v im: ui t t i: it s . Tho Cel. hiat.". 1 New l'n; 1 md Remedy lor Hnhwi'iil Con-.' i i:;i;i'i:i. Jaundice, Fever and A":;:i , Ceir ral Debility, and nil other I'ls'ii- "-! nvi-Mio' Iran li Dieer d.ei'ed Moiiiaeh, .i r. or I'owcIh. They me iif-od and lee. mii.er.di'd by the h'mlinf I'liysiei iu.i of the c utdri, t.ud u'.l who try them prom. mice tio in luv.ili'.iolo. Pit. ,i j: i.a 1 1. i.i.ri'.i;!., ivnt"'s liem .xaviirrc, Stark Co., Ohio, "loe Litters nre l.iuhlv praised by tho.-..: i,ii!l lino from iiiiiiivjiion, uy-.peps.ia and liver complaint." I,. ;-. u n it-, i ostiiii.. i, r tit u a iam.p..rt, niim, savs, "tai'V cue i"f,'.! -.tit-iiai'tioii. t use theiu mi self, having taken cell, Ivoeme pre: date and tost inv appetite. It relieved me. mid I can recom mend it with ".reat a air.uire of it- merit--." Du. M. M. Ki itit. oi l!o., is id"-, lnd writes Us that they ai- the o.t vnlmiHe medicine otiercd. II" ban i ec.iiiiaioiule.l tiieie. wilii ;ieat succcm-j, nnd with them in l ie sever il enre-i of palpitation of tho hear! and !;e:ie::l de'oilttv. Tno'tvs Sn.ii'rnitu, i.-o., l!Ioiinl: illo. 1! -nrv Co.. I:i I., u lie ;. 1- I- ; 1. t i , n: ,1 r dete of May J, ""'. I! v. a-, ooi" ii I uner.l, e,,i,:j. heen alllii'ted tin- i!ii' .-,;, ; v.., i ei.at ueiii.ais debility, palpi t a I ion ol in." 1 1 art of t!i- nn -1 so-, ore nnl prostratiti thai tM-. 'til'" !- n -iiu; a few hollies I rns com pletely rcsiotvd, ami .-tin now in imUisI health." J. V. lit-sr i.i ii,-.., tr, i.i l)e'..lios. Allen Co.. Ohio, (n section where I'ov.t nnd Aoini prevails, i that ho in st ehori'ully i. oomun nils tin in of decided merit in nil ens s of i'i v i:it ami aim k, ovsi't.t'si.v, and i.i:si:it.vi,, nr.r.n.n'Y. II. K.C u.i .vimx.s, M. 1) wrilea from Van Wert, Ohio, "I ni,..t r "specifully recoiiun. n.l the Sherry Wine 1'iiti is lo l'n- ii"!ii(e of I'vsp.ptie persons, nnd to n'l who reipiir ' a sianuUlii'i' ni ". lieine. srcil m:vs vk aim: itckivim; daily. I-TU, lulti'Ol'IOSS A'T 1MCAS V 1' VI u UHTTl.K. Sold bv dealers iu Inedieiiu s K'eneraUy. I'rico coots pi r Isottlt'. .1. N. IlAblMS, Cincinnati. Ohio. Conceal A'""u!s for tho Sou! hern and Western States, For snl I y l'.-eU ,v Hamilton, Perry- bur;-, Ohio) I", Itoesln.uer, Freedom: S. L Hoop-htou, liowlin-; Creeu: li. loinvtt, M ouuee, i. II. Mitier, Toledo; V. I). Moore, Svimnta; A. I'.. Jerome, New West lieM A. J. (otnii'.or ec Co., l,ili ad. 2wtvt M'FUV IiOUY'.-; Vh'U'.ND, livoi y boily h:j it, Kvi-ry hni'y uses t, PKKKY DAVLS' Yi:.;!-:r.iu,i; pain killhr. Tin: citi.vr I'vrtnt.v ri!!.iiciM:. Taken Internallv, it cores swdilen Colds, Coimhs, iVc, vi tsili r-h toaeh, dee Sore Moutii, ( 'uuker, l.ii or lndiejestion. ( i.-nip end Itowel ( 'oiniil iiei, l'nii tei 's I'i iri hea nn 1 1 1 1 s -1 1 1 s ,' . oil I 'e "lilt y, is ursine ( 'oiiij'lairtl, I y.-p 'psij Pain in the Sloinach, Colic, A. itttie Cholera, Applied L.'.frreillv, cures i'i .dons, T.'U, and Old Sores, Severe Unrns, St aids. Cms, Uroises und Spr tins. Swellie i.f tlie .l.shts, Linovorin nnd T.-tler. I r.'l. ii Ihva-I. Fr. I Feet an 1'Chilibhiiiw, 'foot iincii"". Pain in li,e J';:.-;, N . in alv itv and l.'heu nialisin. it u, a sure remedy f..r A" no, und Chills and i'ev .-r. Pain U ta'ton 'dually, , or mad on 1 be niiiilter a ted it.!t loit!-. or w ::ter in 'I i.-s -I. 1'i r a Com e it n will h"' ne -re i'l!'", e into u syrup with , a lew iien -i on gn ir e tioin iiiiytiiin!r i'Isc. wiiieh iiecoiie.tiny each r-ee print "it cieeetioli i befle. What steeti" IMlovviii"- I, 11 er preo! I' cell' i :n be y mi'-oLei reduced limn tho e.l, lrom Rev. W. It. dacoo-; : Vewarh, N. J., Jur.e (1, 1800. Ml --sii- . lYiir v D vv t(4.1 ;-n-; - tleiuienten--Allow ni"', uns.'li, -iteil. lo .-' o I you a w ..rd of (eninienda-, li""it I' i" your i'ii'n I; i'lh f. I h .ve used it ill in y. family i!iese s.'V er.il ears, nnd found ii nil it el aims I" he. For Kh'iitiiialisi.', Couehs, Colds, limns, Cholera tendencies a ml d.;iici.l(ii.(, as well ns dis cuses j. ei: "I' dly (h.'.t i.r"" ,'.i!s in t'atuiiies, I ropard the 1'tii'i Killer i'S I .-yon 1 all pi'ice, and as etlica cious lieyoii.l any i,'.."!i, iiie within my l.novvlcd;e, e keep it us our chief faniily medicine, and find its use in or-l'iiary eas'S vnitii nioro than nny iloetor. Tlie te-i iitii", y of otliers nmoi';' iv nc (iiai:tlai:ees and IVi'"iei , i , eer- ily favor. il.le, fmi r clei;j v in n have s; "l: ":i of it in 'the b'he.-t teniM ns a family in dici'i-.-. M is .ieueri" s iu repented in- M:um i:i " I to me in person nn l in their 1. 'tiers. th.it tiie Ftuo K ill t a I'V far tlm 1 est medicitio n - 1 1 in I. "litheo Im. -I r.irl f.nti'li 's. .tti.l a th in. 'I'ims much of ju.' tie t" v ours di You nre ut ltl.erty lo hei", ice. Late t. an,', i'rey it .e it for tliem-.elvcs 'iiiiiil.-t er it t i oihers uroun.l 1 t.iii itieliaed to se.y as an act i s, niel ;m a b"ivi;t t.i others, use this t.'st.r.iioni.-il. if of any i;;.v. w. jacops, r.tiitor Christian t luuiticlo V, T' V A R 15 OF ALT, IMITATIONS! C.vi'Tlov.- The public will be cautious that they pet the "jeimiiv I'.. hi Ki'd.r ns seme unprincipled m -n, use that n .nn' for their own worthless com poimd in so do!:'",' they decievo ihe cemmuniiv, and inliiiifci' up ui llie "'ltiAHU SlAltE'' of i'et'iy Davis. (ienniiv Perry Davis' Tain Killer sold by all respeotal"!-' lrii;'ei..'s. jlireeii'.us iiceoinpnny each bottle. Price -jc, etc. uiel tl per I'oiilo. .1. N. II AUK IS A CO., Proprietors for the Western nnd .Southern States, Cincinnati, O, For sal.", wholesale and ret lil, by Peck A Hum ilti.n, Perry sbu'i'!! Frederick Kosinner. Freed("m: S, L, Jieiie'iaon, lii.ivlinj; tireeu: N. (inihah;i::ii, Por l.ipe: l. 11. Mince, 'i oledo; W. i). Mo,, re, Sylvniiia; est A Trnav, Toledo: A. L Jerione, New West li.1,1. A. J. O irdner .V Co., ii!e:id. L'vvtvo 11 i: c r l a n i- a c kit, Peri'vsburpf and Toledo. , i . rV t- Tl!oSto:im"r"l.FI.LF. ," I . C, Lone Master, will make two trip a day between iVrrvshurg and To. lio durii'.;-; the se is.ni. The bout will leave Perrys burir at ts o'clock, n. m., and 'J o'clock p. in, Return iiiT, will leave Toledo, at 1 1. a. in., nnd 5:01) p. m. ARMS CiVLN AWAVI Mr. Wuii M" Kiin prepi ses to disposeof his lands in this com. i til a merely nominal price. lit) will sc!i the south half of ihe north-west quar ter.of wetion tow n 6, rnn .ro 10. pontaiuing 80 acres, for live huudred dollars. Said land has been tin rode lily diii'l ed and drained at an expense of $-'!)! Ho w ill nlso sell the moutii half of the south-west rp.imfi- of section 33, town 0. range 11, nt tho same prico, L'nuulre of II. If. DODGE, Attorney at Law, Per ry shiny, Ohio. Also for sale a large number of Town Lots, both here and in tho town of Mi tig-rove, with nnd without improvements, together with several vnluablo Farms. II. 11. DODUK, Perrysburg, Sov. 10, ISaO. 1)OAD NOT1CK. Notice is hereby given thr.t V tiie Commissioners i f Wood county, Ohio, have granted a view und survey of a county road, , commencing at the quarter posi of seccious 2(J anal i'f, town 3 north, range fi east theueo nonh to the north lino of sections ii aud 23 in lha same town ship, and that the viewers and surveyor will ino t St the bouse of J, W. Apger on the ltlthof July next. CtOKCiE HESS, - JmielO, WlTwt.