Local Matters.
TIME TABLE—Dayton & Michigan R.
0010 sooth. I ooiko north.
Tifht Kip-10 24 p.m. I Kight.Kp."'S:30 i.M
Vail-
Freight-
6:13 A. . Freight T:2J P. x.
TIME TABLE—Dayton & Michigan R. ELECTION RETURNS.
TcRnrsBUiio. Tod, Stanton, Horsey, Scott, Ri
ley, Cowen and Torrenoo, ill received 183 rotes.
The candidates on the Jewett ticket received totes
each. Judge, Whlteley 18 State Senator, God
frey 187; Representative, Cook 181; Auditor, Smith
081j Treasurer, Wonatcr 187; Attorney, McGowen
179; Comin'siierf Laasdale 183.
' WiasTKlt. This township polled but CO Totes
All for the Union ticket.
Tbot. The Union ticket received S3 rotes ; the
Jewett ticket 85. Whitcley, Godfrey, Cook, and the
Union county ticket received 82 votes.
Wbstom. This township gave 165 for the Union
and 35 for the Jewett ticket.
XQrWo understand that the editor of tlio
Foster ia Kew, J. Foster, has again suspend
ed tho publication of liis paper, and lias en
listed as a private in Capt. ilcmciiU company,
for tho 65th regiment.
"Michigan Temperance Journal."
:We notice by a number of tho ubove
named paper which 1ms just come, to hand,
that II. C. Huntington, who learned the "art
preservative of all arts" in this office, has
become one of its proprietors. I'luy is a
good fellow, and wo wish him unbounded
bucccrs in his new enterprise.
Ohio Troops in Kentucky.
Sihco the" breaking out of the rebellion in
Kentucky; Ohio has sent into that Stalo the
following troops: 2d regiment, Col. Harris;
14th, Col. Stcedman; 15th, Col. Diokcy; 21st,
Col. Norton; 35th, Col. Vundeveer; 37th,
Col. Sibcr; 38th, Col. Bradley; 49th Col. Gib
eon; Captain Cotter's Battery of Artillery,
and several companies of Cavalry.
Recruiting for the 67th.
Owing to the roeeut change in the order
of recruiting for tho service, we understand
John B. Spufford, Ksq., has returned his'
commission in tho 40th and accepted one in
the 67th now filling up at Camp Oliver,
Toledo. Thoso desiring to serve their coun
try will find this a favorable opportunity to
4,fall in" with a good company. Feo adver
tisement in another column.
Dedication.
The brick church in l'errysburg, former
ly belonging to the Cniversalist Society,
having- been recently purchased by the
Catholics, has been thoroughly repaired and
is now nearly fit for occupation. On Friday
next (Oct. 11th) religious exercises will be
held there, and it is expected that the sol
emn ceremony of dedication will be per
formed by tho lit. Bev. Bishop llappe, of
Cleveland, according to tho ritual of the
Catholic Church. Should the conditiou of
the building prevent tho dedication, there
will bo solemn high mass and preaching by
the Bishop. Service to commence at ten
o'clock, a. m.
In for the War.
We are pleased to learn that our esteem
ed friend, A. E. Pierce, Esq., formerly our
Bike's Beak correspondent, has received the
appointment of a second lieutenancy in the
-1t rcjgiment, now. forming at Camp Oliver,.
Toledo. Mr. Pierce propoBCB to canvass
n uuu unu cciuuuBity couiuieet wuu a view
to raising a company for this regiment, and
we sincerely trust the patriotic citizens of
both counties yiajrespond to tho invitation
promptly. Our acquaintance with Mr. P.
warrants us in saying that he will make a
capital officer accommodating, plucky und
of the right stripe to squelch rebels. Fall
in, men!
It may not be out of place here to men
tion that Mr. Pierce- will keep tho readers
of the Journal posted on the movements
of the regiment. See advertisement.
Wood County Fair.
Wo visited the fuir'at Bowling Green, on
Thursday, and were pleased to see so good
a display of' almost all kinds of articles nec-
jessary to render exhibitions of this kind at
tractive. Considering the excited state of
the public mind upon war matters, we were
jically surprised to witness so fine a diBphy
;and such,i Ja.rge crowd. The attendance
was respeclable in numbers as well as ap
pearance the gentler sex constituting a fair
proportion. The officers and managers of
the society are entitled to. much credit for
their efforts to please both exhibitors and
ivisitors. . Tho, ground selected for .the use
of the fair, was perhaps, in many respects,
not tho boot, yet, with the exception of thoi
trotting ring, was made to answer the pur
pose. Our readers will understand us bet
ter by stating that the fair was located on
jthe top of an irregular hill, around which
Jrun tho trotting ring, and at no one point
could, a team be seen in its courso clear
jround the.- track. Otherwise, the ground
answered the purpose, and everything pass
ed off, as far as we know, quite pleasantly,
There was on exhibition several fine paint
ings and pictures; pen drawings, hair braid
ings, fJ(pod supply of flowers The
han(Tffi.J&ir' the 'ladies also bore a con
spicuous part In the matter of quilting
iand fancy needle work we have seldom saw
better. In the fruit department, there was a
very good exhibition. "' Our friend John
powers had a young orchard of trees on
hand, which. $ua' irofflnljr a novelty, but a
Jmbject of interest to our farmers who stand
so much in need of good fruit orchards.
bur fellow townsman, Daniel Kreps, won
the premiums, we believe on all the agricul
tural implements ho took out. The farm
jlepartment'was well represented. Some of
'v, i- ..! ,,r ...., !,:.. i.
is, melons,' turnips, beets,' sweet and Irish
potatoes, etc,- .were. on . exhibition, and at
acted much attention. The stock depart
nent comprised a very fair show of horses,
facks, bulls, hogs and sheep all of which
yore much admired by stock growers.
faking evciythtijg ;iWr civrisideralioii,. we
Link the fair wu a decided hiii'pphh and
,
roved not only interesting biitbencfic,ial to
111 who attended. We Ehall publish the list
if premiums as sopn as we get a copy.
Lloyd's War Map.
We have just received an excellent map of the
Jtate of Missouri, from J. T. Lloyd, 164 Broadway,
ew York. It is of large size, and gives the name
jf every town, railroad, river, creek, and in fact
L-ery particular point in the State. The maps of
), T. Llujd thauld be -distinguished from those of
it. H. Lloyd. The Utter are flash maps and not
erthy of notice ) but the maps of J. T. Lloyd are
refully prepared and full of Information.- Those
.siring a minute description of the Missouri battle
-oond should tend and get copy of this map.
rice Si cent. , , ... .,
Letter From the 21st Regiment.
Camp At Nicnot.viLt.K, Kr., )
Oct. 4th, 1861. f
Fribsd Baiukt: The necessary confusion
attending the transportation of troops at
short meter and many other things unneces
sary to mention here has delayed tho ful
fillment of my promise to write to you. Our
camp'for to-night is fourteen miles distant
from Camp Dick Bobinson, but there Is no
certainty of our going there, as there are as
many men at that pest now as can bo useful
in that particular place.
A great effort is being made by the Union
men of the State and if I am not much mis
taken, rebellion will be crushed to the
earth, never to rise again, in a very short
timo. Recruiting is going on rapidly, and
the work is being done vigorously, without
any spread-eagle demonstrations. Camps
are established at various places tho one
at Lexington presents a fine appearance.
The railroads are well guarded and troops
are continually passing over them for camps
south. Under no considerations could we
part with this State. I would as soon fight
a regiment of devils as an equal number of
these Kentuckians. The 21st Ohio regiment
is in fine condition for the field there is not
one nian sick in the wholo command. We
need a few days practice with our arms, and
then we will bo ready to let you hear from us
in active service The company from WVo.l
county are actively engaged in perfecting
themselves in drill and other duties. as well
as the companios from other places. Wood
county and in fact tho whole North-west
may justly bo proud of tho quantity and
quality of men it has in tho field.
M.
Reminiscence of Lyon.
TONTOGANY, May 23d, 1861.
Friend Bailky: As these are days when
war and its reminiscences are interesting,
let me relate a little sketch of Mexican ser
vice, for the purpose of doing justice to the
good, generous and soldierly qualities of
Capt. (then Lieut.) Nathaniel Lyon, whose
namo appears in so much honor at the pres
ent time of need of such men as ho proves
to be. May 9th, 184G, your correspondent
left the home of his childhood in what is
now the remnant of tho little town of Mi!
tonville, situated on the Manutee river, sev
en miles above Pcrrysburg, impatient of
homo restraint, nnd takon by the war spirit,
finds himself duly eulistod and practicing
us drummer' under tho tutelage of tlriiin
tnajor Andrew Castle of 2d regiment U. S.
Infantry, the staff and company F of which
were stitioned at Detroit at that time. The
last week in July orders camo from Wash
ington to repair to Newport B irracks, where
we lay during tho first armistice of the
two months after the faking of Matainoras.
Four companies of tho regiment, and staff,
were ordered from this point (Newport) to
Camargo, at which place we arrived the day
the battle of Monterey began, di-t.iuce 12(1
miles. As wo received no orders until
after the battle, we lay encamped during
the 2d armistice, of 8 weeks at that place,
during which time company A. B, E, (i and
I came on from Governor's Island, N. Y.,
and joined us. As a vacancy occurs in Co.
I, JaS. P enrose, Captain and Nathaniel Lyon,
1st Lieutenant, for a drummer, it was filled,
and after laying under camp service two
months and 1C days, we were ordered to
Mtuitmoras to join I! on. Taylor, who was
to march south from Monterey. Now comes
the hardest part of the service forcd
nun-china. When laving around the camp-
fires the men would talk f readin;.', of cam
paigns una not regarding anything but the
liuttles, hut liere the marching reality was
felt in full. It was here that the officers, if
they were disposed, could favor their men
by rides in the wagons and on their horses,
and Lieut. Lyon did give up tho use of his
horse the greater partot each day alternate
ly to his drummer and filer, both boys in
their teens the lifer in his fourteenth and
the drummer in his fifteenth year. The lifer
Wm. McCormick of N. Y.. on tho marcl
between Villa Grande and Victoria, one day
left the command and went to the rear to
try tho speed of the little 'cream' in a race
but found tho race rather a dear one, as
Lieut. Lvon cut short his rides from that
time and left him to gain a respite from hard
marching by trying the teamsters of the
baggage wagons. The drummer was favor
ed irom that tune forth with a ride a part
ot even' clay. One instance is especially
remembered: after marching for about five
hours rather fast, he (the drummer) was
obligee! to lay down under a chapparel bush
ana rest, and await the uncertainty ot Ret
ting a ride in the baggage wagons. Lieut.
Lyon rode up and says, "Can you go no fur
ther ?" Upon receiving a reply in the neg
ative, lie saul, " Well, I must let you have
tho mare, although my feet ore very sore
this morning ;" whereupon he got down and
gave the drummer Ins mare and walked on
limjiing by the side of his company, leaving
the drummer to ride on refreshed, and to
live to record from memory this generosity
of his friend and benefactor. Another
timo is remembered with interest. On the
march between Monterey and Montmoras,
upon coining to a stream through which to
wado, the men were obliged to tako off their
belts and haversacks and hang them upon
bayonet points to prevent their trming wet
The drummer was about to violate general
orders and get into a baggage wagon, when
Drig. uen. Iwiggs, in his usual rough and
ready way, greeted him with ''(Jet out of
that wagon, and as he was taking oQ his
shoes to try tho current, Lieut. Lyon rode
up and generously olleied a seat behind
himself on the little cream who boro us in
safety through the stream. These are facts,
Mr. Editor, and they are respectfully sub
mitted for publication, to encourage, if pos
sible, like acts of kindness from officers to
men in this and other campaigns which may
J. F.
The above letter reached us last week,
nearly five months after date having trav
eled over six miles.
Church Dedication.
In the midst of our hard times, fiuancial depres
sion, and rumors of war, our frit-mis of the German
M. E. Church, have compcleted their house of wor
ship. The main building is 50 feet by 34, eleva
tion of steeple 75 feet. The audience room is 46
by 34, and will seat 300 persons. The cost has
been about $1800, of which all but $50 has been
paid or promised. Much praise is due to our friend
Yeager, and his co-hiborers for their enterprise and
self-denial in bringing it to completion. The church
was built by our fellow citizen, Mark Curtis, from
a design of his own. His good taste and thorough
workmanship will commend him to tho public.
The dedication services last Sabbath were presid
ed over by the Apostle of German Methodism, Dr.
Nast.who preached with much power and pathos, to
a large congregation. The influence of bis teachings
were apparent in the liberal donations: - About $300
were subscribed stthe -close of the morning service,
and nearly $100 more in the afternoon.
The Journal Gone Up.
Our illustrious old friend, Hollenbeck,
called on us, Monday afternoon, and order
ed us peremptorily to stop his paper. On
settlement of account we found a balance
due us of 810,19. The law does not compel
us to 6top the paper until all dues are paid,
but in this instance we shall do so cheerful
ly as we do not desire to make the bill larg
er. Send in "the balance" friend II; don't
wait for another hint; we stand in need of it
tST Returns from Pennsylvania are incom
plete, with the odds in favor of the people's
candidate. .....
NEW GOODS, NEW PATTE11SS, ETC.,
AT SHERWOOD'S.
Everything rich, rare, and beantiful fn Millinery,
1 .ad lea' Famishing Goods, laces, Embroideries,
Iress ami Cloak Trimming, Gloves, Hosiery, Worst
eds, Chcnels, Woolen Yarns, Worsted patterns,
Slipper patterns, Worsted work, ete.
Dress and Cloak making in all its varietis branch
es. Cutting and fitting duno to order on short no
tice. Patterns for all tho latest designs for cloaks,
mantillas, sleeves, aprons, sacks, etc, etc.
HATS AND FLATS BLEACHED, colored snd
pressed Into any of the fashionable shnpes,
Trsclng for U kinds of embroidery on flannel,
merinos, silk, velvet, etc. Pinking, sliuiliinjr, quilt
ing done to order on short notice.
Pleaso call and examine our assortment of new
goods, for wo re confident that we can please all
who favor us with their pntronsiro.
MR. A MRS. SHERWOOD,
Octl0-3mrh 118 Summit St., Toledo, 0.
List of Letters,
Remaining In the Pcrrvsbnrg Post Office, Sept.
30th, 1861. All advertised letters are subject to an
extra charge of one cent. Persons calling for the
letters will please say cicict'luwci.
LADIES' LIST
Allen MUs Doll Oookle Rieke
Drown Miss Amelia nonncv Mrs Marietta 2
Hesrdslev Miss J E Kent Miss Josephine
Itasof Miss Amanda Murduck Libia
llurke Lihbie Pliilo Miss Amr 4
Caswell Mrs Clarissa Rhvaor Catharine
Dillon Ellen Saulshnrr Miss 8
Ellis Harriet Sellis Fsnnlo
Fair Susan Srper Melvins
Forrest Miss Marlon Wolfe Miss Hulda
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Alexander II N I'iiilo Ashahet
Ames J Price Joseph
Hennineton .Tvreminh Rausburg Martin 3
Rlaek David Rpp T
Pull Thomas. Rood Diemetriiis 2
Raucr John Rochenfelter Philper
R n ler Peter Roberts C F
Ci)ok Orsnee KullwoM R
Cool Phillip 2 Sawyer Rculien
Cook rrcdnck Met -n Ueorge
Door Joseph Smith (lerga
Hoile Seneca Sullivan J .
Heller Charles Sarvis Henry
Hendricks Win C Simms J
Johns n W Van Camp John
Jackson F G Wenieg J
Koelev J A Whidden Ueorgo
Mnller Christian Wiseman I.
McMillen James Williams Stephen
Marvin Chas Wilson J A
McClung James J Yuunt Ocorge
Neiber John Young Jacob
Perrin C MiscRXLAVRors.
Messrs J D Ralston & V Fishlmm
Rosinger & Smith
Messrs Dewev Sl l'enrouse
NELSON DARLING, P. M.
Perrysburg, O., Oct. 2d, 1861.
That Military Appointment.
Wo learn by the Stale Journal that F.
Hollenbeck has received the appointment
of Chairman of the Committee on mil iary
affairs in this District. How this appoint
ment came to be made, ut this time, we can
not by any means understand. No surer
course could have been taken to put a quie
tus on the enlisting of men in Wood county.
Mr. IT. has from the first opposed the Union
movement, and it is well known that up to
this time he has done but very little to en
courage recruiting, lie has, we aro told,
four sons, all nble bodied men, having no
buiiness to keep them at home, and not oi:e
of them has he induced to enlist for the
three year service. Wo sincerely hope tl e
matter may be got alon with without en
tirely ruining tho recruiting interest in this
county, but we fear tho worst.
P. Since the above was in type, wc
have been permitted to copy the following:
Coi.cmiils, Oc t. Oth, 18G1.
To E. Graham and H. L. WOOD.
Perrysburg.
You are siiiiointed ns members of the
Military Committee for your Congressional
District. Uxliarcl .Molt is I hail ni.iii.
W. DENNISON.
Camp Correspondence.
MULDROUGH'S HILL., Ky., Sept. 25th.
En. Joi hxai. Dear Sir: I propose writ
ing a few lines, giving you an account ol
the journey of the 49th regiment from Camp
Deimison to this place, which you may pub
lish if you think proper.
On the l'.l inM., wc were ordered to pre
pare three day's rations, ami were to leave
Camp Dennison at '2 o'clock on the 2tlth for
tlrafton, "u. When we were in the ranks
ready to go aboard the cars, our Colonel re
ceived orders commanding him to proceed
to Louisville, Kentucky. Wo reached Cin
cinnati about 6 o'clock on the same cTening
and left on board of two steamers about 10
at night. , It rained during the night, which
drove tho men from tho upper deck, and
you maj- guess the' were packed closely
between decks. We arrived at Louisville
at noon of tho 21st, and were enthusiastical
ly received by the inhabitants. In marching
through the city we were presented to Cen.
Anderson. The hero of Fort Sumpter made
us a short speech, to which Col. tlibson re
plied in his happiest manner. Wo then
marched to the depot, and took tho cars for
Rolling Ford. They did not start immedi
ately, nnd, while waiting, the people show
ed their good will by bringing us water,
cheese, crackers and ham. Many ladies
cheered us with their presence and waiving
of handkerchiefs, and the 49th frequently
cheered them in return with "three times
three nnd a tiger." There was a rumor in
the city that thcro bad been a fight the pre
vious night, about 40 miles distant, in which
tho secessionists were said to have captur
ed two shanties; and as they were said to
bo in force and as danger was apprehended,
we were pushed ahead. Our Conductor
moved very slow, feeling his way for fear
of obstructions. We halted about 9 o'clock
and were ordered to load our guns, which
was done with a will. No enemy appear
ing, we moved on to Camp Sherman, where
we halted and laid down to rest o:i the "hot--
oiii of mother earth." Guards were placed
round the camp and instructed to shoot any
man that caino skulking around, unless he
'walked up to the scratch" without delay.
We stopped there but two hours, when we
were roused up and proceeded to Camp Joe
Davis, where wc again bivouaccd and rested
until morning. The Louisville Legion treat
ed us to a breakfast of coffee, crackers and
bacon. As tho "secesh" had burned the
railroad bridge across Rolling Fork, we had
to go on foot We forded the stream, (a
bout four rods wide) and marched 16 miles
to Elizabethtown, the county seat of Hardin.
Our march was across a rough broken coun
try, and a considerable portion of tho way
was along the channel of a small brook, with
hills on either side full 100 feet high. The
inhabitants of Elizabethtown were pleased
to see us, for they had been sorely afflicted
with secessionists. But the tables are now
reversed, and Union men that wero compell
ed to leave are returning.
One of our men was shot and seriously
wounded yesterday.
We are encamped at Muldraugh'a Hill,
where we shall probably remain but a short
time. There are about 7,000 men here at
present and additional regiments coming in
A. P. DONALSON.
c5 The latest dispatches report that
Gore. Buckoer is Advancing toward the Ohio.
The Great Rebellion.
Progress of the Work of Suppression.
The news of the past week has been of
an exciting character, although no very im
portant results hav been accompl Viod,
The intcllicnco from Kentucky does not in
dicate any disposition on the part of the
rebele for immediate advance movements,
unless they may intend one from Columbus;
but rnthrr for looking out ftr defensive,
positions. The (Jam tie cries out fr n
prompt sggrrssive policy by ottr forces in
thnt Stato. instead of thai of protracted pre
paration nnd inaction which distinguishes
the East. It is time that we hJ in th's war
a trial of what m ilsring nnd vigorous gen
eralship will do, without waiting for superi
or numbers, and protracted preparation; nnd
wo have nn Idea that Gen. Sherman, who on
account of the ill health of Gen. Anderson
wi 1 probablv succeqd to the command in
Kentucky, is the man to make tho cxperi
ment with success. We have Napoleons,
but wc want aoroething a little Napoleonic
in action.
Southern papers, which aro so much in
tho habit of manufacturing their defeats in
to victories that they ought to bo regarded
as reliablo when they report a defeat of
their own side, give an account of tho defeat
of a regiment of Missouri robel troops by
the forces of Lane and Montgomery. They
also state that the troops of Lane and Mont
gomery are committing hofriblo atrocities.
which means, wo suppose, that they may
liavo mildly retaliated some of the Secession
prac tices. This lire in tho rear seemes to
have excited great alarm in that quarter.
The urgent call of MeCulloch for more men
show that the number of rebels troops has
been greatly exaggerated. This, we suspect,
is the on so everywhere.
The Commander in-Chief of the United
States naval forces in the Gulf of Mexico
has expressed officially his appreciation of
the conduct of the oflicors and men attach
eci to Ins Hag-ship, who were engaged in
tho attack on the Pensaeola navy yard, in
which the United States drv dock and rebel
privateer wero triumphantly buruod. U
says; "It is by similar deeds of daring that
the proud position of our navy has boon
won; and a proof has now been given that
there has been no degeneracy in the spirit
of her sons since the days of llecuter, Mor
ris and Hull." ''.."'.
The British steamer Bermuda, with a
valuable cargo of arms und munitions ol
war, has got into Savannah, having eluded
our vessels, several of winch wero in pur
suit after inefl'ectind efforts to stop her in
Kngland by Minister Adams and others
Fart of tho cargo wero seventy tons ol
powder, sixty thousand pairs of army shoes
six or eight thousand Enfield rifles, several
rilled cannon, a largo quantity quinine and
morphine, beside a number closed boxes
and crates, contents unknown. Mostly cloth
ing, probably.
Col. DeYilliers, the instructor of Col. Ells
worth, who was takon prisoner by ex-Gov
ise at Scary Creek, in Western iigmm
has escaped from prison and niado his way
id uig the James River to Newport News
lie escaped along with twelve others who
were arrested and taken back. He alon
by disguising himself and affecting lameness
succeeded in escaping. He described th
suffering of tho prisoners as great, and their
treatment as barbarous. One of them h.iv
in..; been shot fromtho window by a wonvin
He is gone to Washington with much ini
pnrtant information gleaned from his jour
ney.
Information is received confirming the
taking of Ship Island in Mississippi Sound
by a Federal force, and asserting that one
or moro of the Chandeleiir Island opposite
Ship Island have also been taken. Whether
this movement is with a view of command
uvi tho passage between New Orleans and
Mobile or only to socuro eligible points for
our fighting expediton against Southern
cities, is not clear.
A. J. Morey, tho editor of that venomous
but now defunct sheet tho Cyntiiiana News
is tired of being a prisoner at Camp Chase
He professes to have been thoroughly con
verted to Unionism about throe weeks since
and to have never been a sincere Secession
ist. According to his own confession he
thus actefs hypocrisy to treason, and we
trust and believe ho will not bo released
'just yet."
The report of Ben McCulloeh's death fron
a wound rec eived in tho battle near Spring
field, is renewed and upon authority that
gives it considerable credit It is said that
ho.was thoroughly disgusted with the rebel
of Missouri. To cover up the fact of his
death as long as possible, his troops were
placed under the nominal command of his
son, bearing his name.
Tho opinion prevailed at Jefferson City
that Price was making for Arkansas. Th
last heard from him his advance guard was
at Clinton, about 40 miles South of Lexing
ton. Gen. Fremont was understood to be
after him, with the determination to give
him battlo wherever ho could find him.
News has been received at St Louis con
tradictiug the reported treason of John Ross
of the Cherokee Nation, and ascertaining t'.i
ho hud called 8,000 of his tribe around him
and declared for tho Union; furthermore
that he had a battlo with a force of secession
Indians and whipped them.
We have a report of tho capture of the
Federal steamer Fanny by tho rebels bctwe
Capo Hatteras and Loggerhead Inlet. An
armed expedition sailed from Fort Monroe
on the 3d for the relief of the Fanny and
our troops captured on her.
Judge Munroe, of tho U. S. District Court
of Kentucky, who has long disgraced the
Bench by his treason, has finally taken np
his quarters in Secessia. The Memphis
Avalanche mentions his arrival there with
some Secession State officials,
Goo. Anderson has asked to be relieved
from the Department of Kentucky. Gen
Sherman will succed hin. :. :'
We have a report via Cuba of a forroida
ble coalition of Spain with France and Eng
land against Mexico, looking indirectly
"farther north" than the latter county.
Reports continuo to be received from the
South that a large national fleet is approach
ing New Orleans, but this is regarded a mere
ruse to force tho Union men of that section
into the rebel service.
We have a report from Missouri that 50
000 troops are soon to leave Washington
25,000 to atop at Cincinnati and 25,000 to go
to bt iXU18.
SSuTod'k majority in the oity of Cleve
land is 1517.
Read the foilowlns: from the tXnn. Morris Morris.
formerly Auditor of the State of Indtana:
IsniAKAFOLts, Sept. . 19ST.
Dr. C. W. Robac. Ihmr Str I Ravine bn
tronbtod for several years with extreme debility
and weakness, so much to that I wsa unable to at
tend to my ordinary businenn at times, and having
neara oi the womlerrul cun-g that your Scandina
vian Blocl Purifier aud Pills wen effecting, I wns
Induced by a friend to trv them. I have been using
the Purifier for tho last twelve months, and find
Hie medicine fully eqnal to its recommendations. So
valuable is its use to me, that 1 can not now dis
pense with tile usii of it at my advanced age of life
soventy-soven vears.
I chcerfhllr e-fre tlil Iriftirnntlnn fur tlie himrflt
of those sVuiWly afl'ected, Yours tmlv,
.Mourns .Mounts.
See ndvcrliacmcht. 32wi
Kn tt Antsos's SntnsT Wink Pitt. - We are
not in favor of ivcrl boasting (a svstcin often
employed by itinera) of the cclebrltv of'thla or that
medicine, and we keep or praise until we bare
positive knowledge of the value or virtue of an ar
ticle. We jtt'lge of the tree hy its frnits, and when
we find s medicine with reallv curative powers, we
st one mine and recommend tl to lb public. In
the pr.-nt hmt.-itf-e, we cordially recommend to
our tvmleM lr. Richardson's sbc'rrr wine hitlers.
e know of nothing In excel this for the objects
il pnttxw.M to undertake.
A.. ' . i.-.. r , . . - .
1 no nnerry ? iuc itmers are lor jwie pt i nn a
Hamilton. 'I2w
It is not stramr that Pr. 8. A. Weaver's Canker
snd Salt Rheum Syrup is so very topttlsf. Il is
tvallv what il pretends to be, and cures Canker,
Salt Kheum, Krisipclns, Sore Eyes, Ac, just as if
says to do. It is the product of unremitting toil
and patient investigation of these diseases hy
regular phvidcian -a man of extensive practice, an
honorable Christian man. It is just what the pub
lie have long wanted: a medicine which they could
rely upon; which would mt deceive or defraud suf
fering hiimtnity, We advise our friends to seek
relief in ths never-failing reined v, and speedily re-
k.. ......... ,t H.t.:..i. .i i 1. .... i
iviiu'.u luri-tiia nun:,, im- nave at, toog muiercu.
Soli by I'kck Hamilton. 33wS
We tnke pleasure in calling attention to the med
icines advertised in our paper bv J. N. Harris &
Co., of Cincinnati, Perry Datii' 1'uin Killer is
well known to the uuhlic und need no recommen
dation from us, as its good qualities in nil canes
have been generally tested. Tho Sliorry Wino
Hitters, in rase of dyspepsia, jaundice, liver com
plaints, nnd in nil eases where a tonic is necessary,
is highly recommended. Or. Weaver's syrup mid
cerate tire desirable remedies in ruses arising Irom
an impure state of the blood. The combined use
of the two is said to result favor.iMv in all rases.
In tho above list mnv be found a panacea fcr all
diseases; trv them. Mansion Stir, Feb. 14th, ISilO,
Mansion, Juneau co., Wis.
Sold bv Pkci A Hah
Il.TON.
22wJ.
A Fnmily Illessing.
"In liftinir th. kettle from th) tiro it cauirht and
scalded inv hands and person very severely one
almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable, it
was an awful sijiht. The Mus
targ liniment appeared to abstract the pain almost
immediately. It healed rapid! v and left no sear ol
account. Charles Foster, 4-0 llroad Street, I'liila
delohia." It is truly a wonderful article' It will
heal any ease of swelling, horns, stilljoints, eruptions
or rlieum itism. ror horses it should never lie
dispensed with. One Dollar's Wi.rth of Mustang
has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cures
galls, sprains, ringbone, spavins and founders, lie
wans of imitation nnd countcrleits. A counterfeit
was put in circulation from St. latuissnd duly sup
pressed. All genuine will hereafter bear the
siirnutures of (1. W. Westbrook. Chemist
and 1). S. Ilarnes, Proprietor, w ith the words
" I rftile ".Mark, in two Medallions ot tint l-ederal
currency. Three sizes. Sold everywhere.
KovU i). S. UARNKS, New York.
Mothers, rend this
The following is an extract from n letter written
by the pustor of a liaptist church to the "Journal
and Messenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
umes in tavor ot that world -renowned medicine
MllH. WlNSl.OW'8 SOOTItlNll SYRl'P FUH C'llll.miK.N
TKurniNU:
"Wo sea an advertisement in your columns of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup. Now we never
said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in
our life, but wo feel compelled to say to our readers.
that this is no humbug -wn n.wK tkikd it amd
KNOW IT TO BK ALL IT CLAIMS. It is, probably.
one of the most successful medicines of the day, be
cause it is one of the best; und those of your readers
who have babies can t do better than tolav in a
supply. 4tt-ly.
Who in Mrs. Winslow!
As this question is frequently asked, we will
simply say that she is a lady, who, for upwards of
thirty , vears, has untiringly devoted her time nnd
talents, as a female physician and nurse, principally
among children. She has especially studied the
constitution und wants of this utimcrou.-; class, ho
generally overlooked, or carelessly treated by the
faculty in too many instances; and as a result of
this etl'ort, nnd practical knowledge, obtained in a
lifetime Kcnt as a nurse and physician, she has
compounded .1 Soothing Syrup for children teething.
It operates lik magic - giving rest and hculth, nnd
is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In con
sequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming
world-renowned as a lonefactor of In-r race ; chil
dren certainly do rise up mid bless her; especially
is this the ease in this place. Vast quantities of the
Soothing Syrup are paily sobl nnd used here. It
has got to be u common remark, ''1 hail rather de
pen I on Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for mv
children, than to huve the united advice of the med
ical faculty of the city." We think Mrs. Winslow
has inimot'iiilized her name hy this invaluable arti
cle, nnd wo sincerely believe thousands of children
have been save I from an early gravo by its liinely
use, nnd that millions yet unborn will share its beu
clits, and unite in calling her blessed. No MOTHRit
has discharged her duty to her stitl'ering littlo one,
in our opinion, until sho has given it the benefit of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Trv it, mothers
THY it now. Ladies' Visi'tor,N.Y. City. l'Jml
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I Ml'O it T A N T T O F K M A I. E S I
1 DR. CHUKSEMAN'S 1'II.I.S.
Prepared by Cornelius Cheesemnn, M.D. Now York
City. Tho combiniition of ingredients in these l'ills
ure tho result of a long and extensive practice. They
nro mild in their operation, nnd certain in correcting
nil irregularities, painful Menstruations, removing
nil obstructions, whether from oold or otherwise;
head ache, pain the side, palpitation of the heart,
whites, nil nervous all'eettons, hysterics, fatigue,
pain the buck und limbs, Ac, disturbed sleep, which
urrise from interruption of nature.
To Makuiki) Laiiikh. Dr. Choeseman's I'illssre
invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly peri
od with regularity. Women who have been disap
pointed in the use of other l'ills can place theutmost
conlidenee in Dr. Chcescmau's l'ills doing all they
represent to do.
NotiOK. There is one condition in the female sys
tem in which tho l'ills cannot lie tuKcn without pro
ducing a r:cui.iAR rk.su lt. Tho con lilion referred
to isi'icKCiNACY andthcresult.MtsCAiiHiAdR. Such
is the irresistable tendency of the medicine to re
store the sexual functions to n normal condition.thut
even tho reproductive power of nature cannot resist
it.
Warranted purely vegetable nnd free from any
thing injurious. Explicit directions, which should
be read, accompany each box. Price $1. Sent by
mail on enclosing $1 to Dr. Cornelius L. CtioescnWi,
box 4.531, I'ost-ollice, New York City.
"Sold by one Druggist In every town in the
U. S. R. li. HUTCHINS,
Geucral Agent for the I'. S., No. 14 Broadway,
To whom all orders should be addressed.
For salo by Peck HAUiLTON.l'crrvsburg.
" 42-ly
PP.
PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS.
They Impart Strength ; they Annihilate Pain.
Theso delightful plasters yield readily
Park's to the motion of the body, absorb perspf
I'utent ration and throw off all the nltcnsive
Torus coagulated impurities of the system.
Prickiy They should be used for nil Chronic
Plasters Pains, Faintness. Dyspepsia, Colds, Con
Aro sumption, Rheumatism, Female Weak
Sold ness, oto. They retain their active prop
By all ertics when other Plasters nro usclcss.and
Dealers where applied pain cannot exist. Every
From family should have them. One size on
lto2 cloth, three sizes on leather. Sample scut
Dimes, Iby mail, on receipt of 25 cents.
ID. S. BARNES, 13 A 15 Purk Row N. Y.
April,13lll 49ly.
I!fiiFloyfl county, where Breckinridge it.
8iiil to bo, is near the Virginia line, lie is
closoly guarded in front; tho mountains form
an impassable barrier in the rear; and alto
gether ho is in a tight place, unless tho re
bels under ZollicnlTer, auocoed iu over mi
ni rig the State.
BfuTlie Sew Orleans Delta says the work
of fortifying that city above Carrol ton, is
going on well. Tho Crescent, however,
scolds the "Sunday soldiers" and others
wbo shirk from assisting in the preparations
for defense, and is apprehensive Uncle
Sum's soldiers will find the city easy of
capture.
MARKETS.
Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY F. R. MILLER & CO.
Wheat Vbu SUmvb Flour vbrl .5(SSi
Wool 20S-7 Hamstb 9r0c
Tallow VIb 80 Shoulders ?tb 8c
Ry e V bu Sk Poultrr lb 6e
Corn V bu 26(3i27o Eggs ) do 7,a8c
Oats bu .... 160. 20o Feathers lb 443Me
Potatoes i bu 20j 2 Jo Oreen Iiidet ?tb iai
BuUerf) lb".. 8ai0e altlbrl S1.T&
Lard V H 8o Clover Se4 V bu 3.0
THE LATEST NEWS.
'P11K FIRST UK A XI) ARRIVAL
t the
Tim Jirt Dry oul llnziitu l
COMPETITION DEFIED!
GOODS FOR THE MILLION !
i'. n . mi i, i. i: it .v c o.,
would respectfully announce to tho ctliions of
PKRRYSBURO AND VICINITY,
That they have Just received direct from New York
a large nnd well selected assortment of new nnd
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
FOR THK
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
Comprising all tho lcuding styles of Fancy, Staple
and Domestic Dry Goods.
NEW HTYLKS OK
CAPES AND MANTILLAS
Ladies' Goods,
HOOP SKIRTS,
SHAWLS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.,
V E R Y C II K A P .
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Beady Hado Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
rfurdwnre,
Crockery, Ac.,
And, in fart, everything usually kept ia a
FIRST-CLASS STOkE,
All of which will be sold at eitraordinary LOW
rmcEs.
JjyNotiee cur Market reports in to-day'a paper.
We buy and sell to aecordauee with the prices giv
en.
JSTRemerabcr the jdace, T. B. Miller k Co. op
posite the Forrysbarg Bank DuHdtng.
Perrrabwrj, May 24 1R61.
-JJMVErtSALl
MEDICINAL.
UNIVERSAL ll
. ts Til rAi.1l or
DR. O. s KK;H AH ICON'S
Miimny ivir hitters
The Ce'-brnted New Kngtsnd Remedy for
Itnhitunl t on!ipniu.
Jaundice. lvr snd Agio. Ib-neral Ivl.iliiy, an J
all other Diseases arising Inni a Dis-ir-dmcd
Stomach, l,ivor, or Dowels.
Thct aro used and recommended by the leading
Physicians ot' tho country, and all who try them
pronounce them invnhinb'lc.
Dn. JAMKS t l.fcl'KRK, writes from Navarre",
cUutk Co., Ohio, "the llilti-rs are highly praised by
those sulb-ring from initial stion,dyspejiSia and lt.'r
complaint,"
K. S. Davii, I'oHllnnstcr at Wil I'nltisport, Ohio,
ssys. "they give re.lt natisHictli II. 1 Use tin tu
myself, having taken cold, become prostrate and
lost mv nppettic. Il relieved me, ami I can recom
mend i' with lireat asstiranro of it merits."
Dh. Wm. M. Kkiir, of ltorenville, Ind., writes
tis that they are the ino.-d valuable medicine oflervd.
He has rcei uimeiided litem v itlt great mwrcs. nnd
with thorn inaile sever.il ri.tvs ot palpitation ol tlio
heart nnd general tiebiliiv.
Thomas STASMono. J'sip, l.'!..niitsville, ITeiiry
Co., Ind., writes a long letter, under date of May 4,
lHlill. He was much reduced, having been iilllirt-d
for three years wiih great nei vious debility, palpi
tation of tlio heart of the most severe unci proKtrHtin-ji
character, "after using A lew bettles I vtas co
pletelv restored, ami inn now in robust health. '
.1. W. Ill-NT writes from Delphi s. Allen Co., Ohio,
(a section where l ever and Ague prevails,) that he
most ehcrtully recommends them of decided merit
in all cases of rnviiR, and agi-k, DTsrcrsiA, and
(IRNERAI. tlKBlLITV.
D. K. OAi.LAimns. M. D., writes from Van Writ,
Ohio, "1 uiost respectfully recommend the Sherry
Wino Hitters to the notice of Dyspeptic persons,
snd to all who require a stimulating medicine.
SICH NKWS WK ARK RKCKIVINO DAILY.
U LI. PIRKCTIONS ACCOMPANY FACH ItOTTIK.
Sold bv dealers in medicines gem-rally,
l'licii 1.1 cents per lottU'
J. N. HARKI. Cincinnati. Ohio.
General Agents for the Southern nnd Western Sitifeg.
tor sale bv reck . J( million. IYrrvuburir. IMnoi
K. ItiH'.sincer. Freedom; S. I, ltonirhton, ltowlinif
Ureen; II. Hiirrett, Mailmen, D. II. Miner, Toledo;
. D. Moore, Slvttui: A. K. Jerome, New West
Hold; A. .1. Gardner vV, Co.. (eilead. i'n tve
IVKRY BODY'S FRIEND,
livel y body bus it, Kv'i-y body urs It,
I'J'iKRY DAVJS'
VEOKIWni.K PAIN KIM.F.R.
Tin: tJiti'.vr i a'mii.y .n iirir.
Taken Iiit.rualk, it cut t nddm folds, Coughs,
fcc., Weak Stomach. Hi. era I Debility. Nursing
Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver f oniohiint." Dvsnensia
or Indigestion, f r.iiup and Pain in the Stomach,
Bowel Complain', I'aintcis Ci lie, Asiatic ( hoieia,
i narrnca anil I't setiierv.
Applied Externally, cities Felons, Polls, nnd Old
Sores, Severe Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Itniises. snd
Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Ringworm and
Tetter. Broken Breast, Frosted Feet unci Cliillbluins.
Toothache, Pain in the Fuee, Neuntlpu and Rheii
maliMii, It is a sure remedy for Ague, and Chills
and Fever.
I'd in Killer, taVcn internally, should be adulter
ated with milk or water, or made into a svrup with
molasses. For a Cotitrh, a lew dri ps t-n stie-ar
c.itcnuill be more elli i live than aiiMhing i Ise.
Sec printetl directions which iiccninpunv each
bottle.
What stronger proof can be produced than the
following letter received, imsolU -tied, troiti Rev. W,
B. .In coin
Newark, N. .1., June 0, ISM.
Mkssiis. I'kiiiiv Davis A Son fcntlcmcn Allow
me, unsolicited, to send you a won! of ci minc'iulu
liou for your I'uin killer. 1 have used it il; my
family these several years, nnd round il all it chum's
to be. For Uhcuiii.'iti-m, ('onu'lis. Cold;, Burns,
Cholera tendencies and dillictill ics, as well us dis
eases generally llutt preMiil.--in families, I regard
the Pain Killer its beyond all price, mid as ellieu
cious beyond uny medicine within my knowledge.
Wc keep it as our chief t'.uuily medicine, and lind
iN use in ordinal v cases worth more than any
doctor. The testimony of others muoi g mv itc
quniiituucfs and ft ietnls iscii.illv favorcblc. Iitny
rlergtiiieu lon e spoken of it in the highest terms
as a family medicine. Missionaries in icpea'-.d in
stances have said to me in person nnd in their letters,
that the Pain Killer Has by far the best medicine
used in heathen lends, nnd tin y use it for themselves
mid families, nnd administer it to others around
them. Thus much I am inclined to say its un net
of justice to voinselves, and as u lielicllt toothers.
You arc at liberty to use this testiiinonial, il of uuy
service. RF.V. W. JACOBS,
Late Editor Christian Chronicle.
HKWAIIK (IK A 1.1, IMITATIONS!
CatthiS.- The public will be cautious that they
get the gcnititi" Pain Killer us si mo unprincipled
men, use that name foe their own wi rihless c m
pounds, in so doing i hey tlcciovc the community',
and infringe upon the ""Thaim; JIakk" of Peiiy
Davis.
licnnine Perry P.ivU' P.iiu Killer Sold by ull
respectable Dt ovists.
Directions aeeompiiuv each bottle.
Price ii.ic, fitle. und ?l per In ! tie.
J. N. 1IAKKIS fi CO.,
Proprietors for the Western and Southern States,
Cincinnati, O.
For sale, wholesale und refill, by Peck A Ham
ilton, Pcrrysburg: Frederick liosiiiircr. Freedom: S.
L. Houghton, llowlino- ( ireett: N. tiruhitlmnn, Por
tue;e; D. II. Miner. Toledo! W. D. Moore. Svlcauin:
ist .V Trttax, Toledo; A. F. Jerome, New Wcsi
tield. A. J. Gardner A Co., (iileail. - Swtve
1. I. M - G U O V V. I X S T I T U T K
I J AMI
NOttMAl, SCHOOL,
MALMEE CITY OHIO.
The Fall Term of the second year of this Institu
tion will coloinenee on
MONDAY, ArofST 20.
The Institution is furnished with a full corpse i f
qualilied ind experienced Tciiclieus. Arrangement
are made for extensive and systematic c-oitrsi s of
Classical and Sciint'.llc study. Classes jvill bo
formed for those who are vri pai irg to teach the en
suing winter. A course of Lectures wilt be deliv
ered on subjects of interest und impoi Uincc to teach
ers. Hoard iu good families, or rooms for self
bourdiug can be obtained on very liberal terms. For
further particulars see circular, or address the
Principal. J. W. I1IETT,
August 8, 'fil 1 Iu3. Jlunmco Citv.O.
I K (I U I. A 11
P A C K K T
It
Pcrrysburg und Toledo.
TheStenmer"l:EI.I.E." L. C. Lock Master, will
m ike two trips a day between JVrrvsluiig und To
do during the season. The boat Hill Icute Pcrrys
burg ut S o'clock, a. m., mi 1 2 o'clock p. m. Beturu
ing, will leave Toledo at II, a. in., nnd 5:1)0 p. in.
O ALE OF i;7-:.L ESTATE. Bv virtue of nu
O order of the probate court of Crawford county
Ohio, I will oiler for sale on tho l'2'.h day of October,
ISii I, between 10 o'clock u. in. nnd 4 p! in., the fol
lowing desc ribed lands, situate ill Wood county, O.,
to wit: the in1 of the ne'j of sec. 27, t . 3, north
of range 12 east: also the swl; of the n '! of s -c.
34, tp. .'I, noHh of range 12 aloresaid. Sale to take
place on the premises. Terms, V, cush, J-i iu one,
nnd iu lvo years, a itli interest from duv of Mile.
J.S. lUSl.NHKif, iidm'rofD. Avers, deed,
mil guardian of M irv Avers.
Sept. lith, 1801- H'lwt
ntlAD NOTICE.- Notice Is hereby given ihst
l the Commissioners ot Wood county Iisvo
granted un order for a view uud survey of a plo
posed count y road, commencing or. the line between
Wood und lluucock counties ut the post between suc
tions 35 nnd 30, Bloom tu n. in said Co.; thence north
on the section line six miles and there to tcrmimitc;
and that the vixwers nnd surveyor will meet at tho
house of Jonathan Myers on the 11th day of October
next. .1. D.'BKONSON, principal pet'r..
Sept. 7, lSfil lUwlSl 00.
"j t) It T M F. 1 G S NU It S EU Y7
As the season js npproacliing for the transplant
ing ol trees, Ac, we beg to call the attention of Unite
interested to our large nnd well Selected stock of
Trees and Shrubbery,
Consisting in part of Apple, Peur, Penrh, Fluni,
Cherry, Apricots, Quince, Raspberries, Bluekbcrrc,
(iis slx-'riies, Currants, l'ie-Pluiit. Grapes, Ac.
We huve u full assortment of Fruit, Cmnmcntul
and Kvorgrccn Trees, which we wilt sell ut war
prices. l'OMI- HOY Si. BKO'S.
Office nt the Perry sbm-g Hank Building, Pcrrys
burg, Ohio. Give lis a cull. 18wtf
I
A I! l V 11 It S A I. E t I
Notice is hereby given thnt I will sell to the
highest responsible bidder on tho 12th day of Octo.
her, 1S61, between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and
4 o'clock p. m, of said duv, seventy acres of land,
pnrtly improved, situated in lllix.m lowiuhip, it
being part of the north,' south-east of section 85, iu
township 3, north of range 11 east to be sold eu
tho premises. Conditions t One-third down, the
balance in two equal payments with interest, se
cured by mortgage on the land.
SAB All NEEDHAM,
September ISth, IS61 20w4
QCHOOI, EXAMINERS' NOTICE.
Tho Board will hold their next regular session
for the e&amhattion of Test hers, a follows:
Perryshurg, first Tuesday iu October.
Wcai Millgmvu, first Tuesday in November,
Bowling Green, first Tuesday in Decern lr.
Perrvsbrrg, fn-st Tilfsdsy iu January, ( 18S?V
In addition tii the usual course. Teachers will here-
after be examined in American History.
No ttppltcaui will beexsiniued who is not present
ruucuily at 8 o'clock, a. m. - ;
J, W. Woopet T, Clerk,