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Local Matters. TIMETABLE—Dayton & Michigan R. ooitta south. .VlfrMKip.. 10:15 p. M. Mail 10:49 A.M. Freight 4:13 A.M. ooimo kokth. Night E in.-VSO . Mail :M P. M. Freight 7:22 r.u. All Appbbhticb Wak kd. Any industri ous and intelligent young man of the ago of sixteen or thereabouts, who is desirous of learning the "art preservative of arts," will find a good opening at the Journal office.by making immediate application. One who hiva had ,a.omo,, experience in type-setting '' "preferred'. Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! Any amount of good wood wanted at this office on subscription. Now is the titno to bring it in. . All kinds of fruit, sweet and Irish pota toes, fowls, corn, oats, hay, and in fact al most any articlo of produco a1no taken on subscription. Deputy U. S. Marshal. We understand D. W. Johnson, Esq., hns received the appointment of Deputy U. S Marshal, for this vicinity. Mr". J. is an in dustrious, and persevering gentleman, and, withal, has the muscle to fit him for the po sition. The appointment is a good one. ' Peterson for November. The November number of Peterson's Mug azine has been received. The contents, as usual, afford a rich repast for the ladies.' ,Nw.t : the time ' to commence getting up Clubs.. Terms oiie.copy 82, three copies $., '" eight copies $10, and one copy extra to the person getting up tho Club. Address C J, Peterson, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Godey's Lady's Book. Wo have received the Nov. No. of this popular American Lady's Book, and find it filled with choice engravings and entertain ing reading matter. As this is the proper season of the year to get np Clubs, we ad vise our lady readers to stir about and make n effort to get a good magazine, at cheap rates. Terms one copy $3, two copies 5, three copies $6. Address L. A. Oodey Philadelphia, Pa. The Election. The recent election exhibits ono of the grandest features in the Union movement yet witnessed especially was this the case J in Wood county. The Jewett ticket receiv ed but 282 votes, while the whole Union ticket received majorities ranging from twelve to fifteen hundred. In this county P. Cook Recei ved 1481 votes; in Ottawa ' 688; making 2069 and as he. had ho oppo sition this of course includes the vote for Representative. The vote is a very light one, but it tells in the right direction. The popularity of the candidates on the Union ticket accounts for the failure to get up an opposition, and tho light vote is accounted for partly from the fact that many of the voters have enlisted and gone to the war but mostly because there was no opposi- sition to excite the people to an active po litcal canvass. Common Pleas Court. lho October term ot the Wood county Common. Pleas Court will commence its fal session on Tuesday, tho 29th insf. The t'ol lowing are the jurors enipaiiiieled: Petit Jury. John Bailey, Joseph A. Sar gent, Galusha Chase, George Ifartsing, John Ruble, Jacob Furry, Zoliu Hied, Joseph Fur- bush, John Davis, Delos Piatt, Win. Elliott and Isaac Green. Grand JuiiV. .Tamos F. Smith, O.J.Cory John Rowland, Jonathan Ames, Henry Shiv ley, Chas. II. Dewitt, Richard Anges, Mar tin Warner, Stillwell Trims, John Mercer Silas Gray, Henry Harnes, Josiah Kiger, B F. Pratt, and George Looniis. There are one hundred and sixty-six civil and nine criminal cases on the docket. Some of tho latter will bo among the most excit ing, perhaps, ever tried in this.county. Now is the Time to Enlist. '. There are now four regiments forming in the'Nerth-wesr, and,' to fill up this compli merit, it will require 6onie effort on the part of all loyal -men. : Every one can do some thingif he cannot go to war himself, he can be instrumental in persuading others to go. The need of more men is urgent. There should be more in Missouri, more in Ken tncky, more in Western Virginia, and more on tho Potomac. For want ef men Fremont could not aid Mulligan, for want of men Kentucky is in imminent dangei of falling "uYiddr the control of tho rebels, and for want of men M'Clellati's success upon the Poto mac is made doubtful. Ohio is much bo hind, aud Wood county should have 1000 men in the field. The rebellion must be put down, and whether it is done this year or whether five is required, depends entire ly upon the number of men that can bo brought into the field. The larger tho force the shorter and less bloody tho war. We appeal to the young men of Wood to come forward and join the great Union Army. Several companies are now forming in this place that Bhould be filled up immediately AH should go that can, and those that can cot should at least give a few weeks of their time and influence to the work. The Controversy Settled. We see by the Independent of last week that the controversy between E. A. Higgins and our friend Callard, growing out of the unwarrantable assumptions of the former in certain matters, has been amicably settled Mr. II. acknowledges that the tailor "sewed him up in his own bag," and that the slang phases were used by hiru to draw publi attention off, Jhe subject in controversy.- After stating this fact, however, Mr. Hig gina again puts Mr. Callard in the same po sition the latter demanded a retraction of.and there, with a few "honey compliments," lets the tailor rest. In concluding, Mr. Higgins says in substance that Mr. Callard was drawn into the controversy with the belief ioe m was unaer promise to us not to en gage in the newspaper business again in this place. This statement is true so far as the paper business is concerned; but it is not true that Mr. Callard allowed himself to be influenced by our private business to . engage in a political newspaper controver ay, and it is gross injustice to an innocent . Pfty-to make such fahft'i'nsmuation. Mr. Callard 's. remarks wars .based solejy upon : ths position' taken by Mr. Higgins, as a journalist, "and bad no mora to do with his private affairs than a roan in the moon. This . much it is proper to state to acquaint the puojio w)u tae settlement of the matter. Livery Stable. Read the advertisement of II. C. Law rence's Livery Stable. Letters. For members of the Twenty-first Regi ment may be sent to Nicholasville, Ky., for the next ten days. Ii the regiment should chance to move before that time, all letters will of course be forwarded on to it. Large Hickory-Nuts. We aro indebted to J. K. Harrison, Esq., for a parcel of samplo hickory-nuts, gather ed from the "tall sons of tho forest," on Wood county soil. Our better half pro nounces them excellent. Col. Norton raid a flying visit home last week. He had business in Cincinnati, connected with his late campaign in Western Virginia, and as another oflicer took the matter in charge, he availed himself of the opportunity to vis it home and its comforts once more before entering into active service. I The Steam Wood-Sawyer. Our follow townsman Mr. Insco has got up quite a novelty for cutting wood for tho railroad. It consists of a stonm engine and fixtures, something after the fashion of n locomotive, which will propel the car upon which it rests, or drive a circular saw for cutting wood, at will. Meeting at the Court House. The ladies onnounco a meeting this, Wed nesday, evening, for the purpose, we un derstand, of making a move in the direction indicated by tho Governor's proclamation. Roth ladies and gentlemen are invited to attend. Let. tho patriotic fire continue to spread and burn. The "Mite," On Tuesday evening laBt, at tho house of Brother Callard, was largely attended and passed off quite pleasantly, as far as we know, with all present. The Society is now placed upon a sure basis, and will prove a 60urco, wc trust, of much good and enjoyment. Tho next meeting will be held, two weeks honce, at tho houso of Peter Cranker, on Front street. Ltrxunv. D. B. DuLaud & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus is truly a luxury, as it makes such nice white bread luxurious biscuit and past ry of all kinds. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith always uso it, which accounts for their being such model cooks. Get some and tr" it for yourselves. At YV. J. IlitchcocU s. Council Meeting. The Town Council will meet in the office of Messrs. Murray k Slcvin, next Saturday evening. A full attendance is desired; and those having business to transact with us, will pleaso present it at said time. JAMES W. ROSS, Mayor. Perrysburg, Oct. 15. 1861. The Sixty-Seventh. Tho BLuht says the camp equipments for the G7tli regiment are now ready to Lo used as recruits aro brought in. As there niav be some whose curiosity would load them to inquire what articles are requisite in es tablishing a camp, we give an "invoice of the goods," as follows: 208 mess i-ans.l'i-t camp kettles, 55i) spoons, 617 tin spoons, 812 tin plates, 19 axes, 5 hatelu-ts, 75 spades, 8 hauds'iws, 9 picks, 7 platform scales Iraw shaves, i monkey wrenches, G cast iron wrenches, 7 rets of iingors. 7 sets of chiscla, 2 jack planes, 2 sledges hammers, 2 ale, 7 shovels, 6 mailers, 312 forks, 1 18 tents. Military Committee Appointments. PERRYSBURG. O. Oct. 15. '61. .Ei. Journal Dear Sii.: Tho Congressional Military Commit tee have appointed a Military Committee for Wood :ouiv, as follows: Henry H Dodge, Esq., Ffcufysbuvg; George Knoll. Esq., Pcrrvsburg: Thomas Gorrill, Stony Ridge, O.; James Peinber, Woodvillc, Sandusky county; James M. Bronson, Eaglcville P. 0. John C. Wooster, Bowling Green. Will you have the kindness to notice the foregoing appointments in the next issue of your paper, and oblige, very respectfully GEORGE LASKEY. Ch'n Wood CO. Mil. Com. "That Military Appointment." Under the above head wc last week no ticed and commented upon the appointment and fitness of Mr. F. Hollenbeck as one of the Military Committee for this Congression al District. The article was hastily written and contained some statements which may and in fact havo been misunderstood. In the first place the allusion to Mr. H.'e sons was modified in proof, but somehow or other our typos forgot to "follow copy," or rather proof marks. Our remarks seems to have conveyed the idea that there was no patriot ism whatever in his sons, whilo in fact one of them was in the three months service, and another would have been had not physical inability prevented. That Mr. H. is a Union man in the sense of supporting the Government in putting down this mon ster rebellion, we havo no reason to disbe lieve ; in fact we know he made several speeches in favor of prosecuting the war, and otherwise assisted in raising a company of volunteers. The office, to which it was reported that Mr. II. was appointed, is one of prominence, and as a public office, we of course had a right to speak of the matter as we saw fit. However, we did not wish to convey the idea that he was a secession ist. It is also due to Mr. II. to state that, when he stopped the Journal, he paid his subscription in full, and the 810,19 stated to be due from him, was for legal advertis ing ordered by his son, and with which he said he was not acquainted. Being ever desirous of doing justice to any party, who claims that wo havo done them an in jury, wc of course take pleasure in making this reparation. One word more. Several parties have visited us during the past week, and by throats and bragadocio attempted to intimi date us in the matter of selections for our columns. Now we have no disposition to be frightened by any such contemptiblo swaggering, for if these individuals really wanted to fight they would go to war. We shall "invade" no gentleman's premises for the purpose of raibing a "muss," and we shall endeavor to protect ourselves in every instance, if ours is. ' ttyjrThe Twentieth Indiana Regiment baa had a fight at Hatter as. AVe have no do Uiled report of what they did, but the re bels were severely peppered by the naval foroes, and some d their vessels, including the Fanny which the enemy captured 0 few days since were much, damaged. Camp kca Nrnrct.Asrtu.t, Kt., I October 11th, 1861. J Fmbvd Railst, Dear Sir : I herewith tend you tho names of tho members of our company, which if yon see fit, you may publish. We are expecting to get march ing orders every day. We are now drilling five hours steady every day, excepting Sun days; Tho Colonel winhcs the company of ficers to perfect their companies in Hardee much as they possibly can, for wo expect to have a brush with tho enemy shortly.nnd we trust to conduct ourselves properly if such an event should occur. There are two regiments encamped about this town at the present time the 38th Ohio regiment, Col. Bradley, and tho 21st Ohio regiment, Col. Norton. Enough to keep the t'uvn straight should think, for thoro is but 900 souls in the town, and they unarmed; while wo mini bcr 1900 men, all armed and equipped. Wc now have everything the soldier falls heir to while in tho army. Tho health of the regiment is good. Why notT for w-e are in the healthiest part of Kentucky. As regards the beauty of tho country, a more beautiful ono man's eye never rested upon. It undu lates enough to drain the uplands very dry, and to increase tho facilities for watering stock in dry seasons, there are stone quar ries at tho foot of nearly every hill, that re ceives the water of tho hills, aud they arc full the year round. Our camp is situated on a knoll that overlooks tho town of Nich olasville, on the road leading from Nicholas- villo to Danville. It is a splendid macadam ized road, and every day we can see sup plies being carried to camp Dick Robinson, which is only 15 miles distant, and judging from the amount of supplies boing trans ported there, one would think there were about 40,000 soldiers in that camp. If re ports are true, and if I am good ot guessing in a few days the force there will be aug mented 2,000 by the addition of the 2lst and 38th Ohio, for that is our destination when we strike tents. When we do have a battle we intend to conduct ourselves in such a manner that we can givo clean re on ly A. C. SPAFFORD. Arnold McMahan, Captain. . James W. Knaggs, 1st Lieutenant. Enoch B. Wiley, 2d Lieutenant. Spatl'ord Ara C, 1st Sergeant. Bates Reason " Uesanson Augustus " Bolonga Frances X. " Patterson Alfred Van Camp Henry, . Corporal. Wilson John A " Ordway Hiram " Harrison Ahnon G " McMahan Francis " Wado Ebenezer F Grahlman Henry " Hopper James " Clough Price Musician. Houston Henry " Smith Jo.,liua V Wagoner. PRIVATES. Abbott Mauniue Hall John Astling John Avery Thomas liarddorf Henry Bennington Jerry l!en;inson Char!ei Bcsanson James Bordncr Jerry lionliier Hiram Hopper Benjamine Hostbrd Henry Ilonseley Samuel Ireland Robert Jones Horace Kinglield Lewis Lindsay Joseph Leaf James Barkhammer NewtonLiiubrick Henry Branier Daniel I. unity (. Haiti's) McL-ugin James MeLargin Frederick McM.lloii Orlando L Merry Earl W Neimbecger Frank Peek John Pitiert Frederick Piemen David I'inert Fran Ik Pike Do Vails Richardson George Robinson Henry liliodes IJciijaiiiiiiO Rush Andrew Rush William Seheets George Spencer Harvey Stump Sylvester '-morula William Sargent Archibald Shaw John Taylor Isaac AVood Mark AA'ilson Lyman AA'ebb Thomas L Brewster Sidney Crook Herbert' Cox Joseph Caswell George CantielJ Frnderic.k Coin-stock Abel Coole.v Samuel Coan Aaron H Collins William Crops Charles (Mutter George Chapman William Crook Thomas Denton Thomas Dionst Nicholas Dienst Andrew Edohnan George Eborly Benjamine 1 Kvutis James Klder Joseph French Rilev Flack John W Fiukbeiuer John Fisher William C Hodget5eneea Wood County Election Returns. William. II. Jones. Esq., our gentlemanly County Clerk, has kindly furnished us with tho following returns of the election in this county. The figures show tho Union ma jorities for the various offices: Governor 1205 Lieut. Governor 1214 Treasurer of State 1221 Comptroller of Treasury 1225 Secretary of State 1217 Board of Public Works 1224 Common Pleas Judge 1522 Senator 1512 Kcpresentativo 1481 County Auditor, Addison Smith 1554 Treasury, John C. Wooster 1557 Attorney, John E McGowen 1566 Commissioner, Addison Lonsdale- 1420 tSTTlie vote for the Jewett ticket was 282. To Those Who Write For the Press. It would bo a great favor to editors and printers, should thoso who write for the press observe the following rules: 1. Write with black ink, on white paper, with ruled lines. 2. Make the pages narrower than that of a foolscap sheet. 3. Leave ono side of each 'age blank. 4. Give tho written page ample margin all around. 5. Number the pages in the order of their succession. 0. AVrite in a plain, bold hand. 7. Use no obstructions which are not to appear in print. 8. Punctuate the manuscript as it should be printed. 9. For italics, underscore ono line; for smr.ll capitals, two; for capitals three. 10. Take special pains with every letter in proper names. 11. Review every word, to be sure that none is illegible. II. Put directions to the printer at the head of the first page. 13. Never write a private letter to the editor on the printer's copy, but always on a separate sheet NEW GOODS, NEW PATTERNS, ETC., AT SHERWOOD'S. Everything rich, rare., and beautiful iu Millinery, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Lanes, Embroideries, Dress snd Cloak Trimming, Gloves, Hosiery, Worst eds, Chsnels, Woolen Ysrns, Worsted patterns, Slipper patterns, Worsted work, etc. Dress and Cloak making in all its various branch es. Cutting and fitting dons to order on short no tice. Patterns for all the latest designs for cloaks, mantillas, sleeves, aprons, sacks, etc., eto. HATS AND FLATS BLEACHED, colored and pressed into any of tbe fashionable shapes. Tracing for all kinds of tmbroiderj on flannel, merinos, silk, velvet, etc Pinking, stitching, quilt ing done to order on abort notice. Pleas call and examina our aaaoiimant of naw goods, for w ara confident thai w iu please all wbo favor us with their patronsra. MR. A MRS. SHERWOOD, OctlO Jmcb 119 Kttmioit St., Tclido, 0. The Great Rebellion. Progress the Work of Suppression. Our advices from New Orleans are of the most gratifyiug character. It seems that the 4th inst, a telegram was received at Richmond fro n New Orleans stitlig; tl.at our vessels had succeeded in cutting a pass age through the mud deposits of one of tho Miss'ssippi's mouths to the "Sand Spit;" which is so situated as to command all five the river mouths. Upon this point works are to bo erected; and w-hich, If successful built, will completely cut off all communi cation between New Orleans and the sea. Four vessels of the squadron arc on guard over those works as tncy progress, i ins explains tho despatch received hero three (lavs a.;o, bv the way of Nashville; which stated that the rebels believed that the Na tional troops had control of Now Orleans. By the last advices from London tho terms of the treaty are received, by which tho European Towers have ajrreod to an "im mediate intervention in the affairs of Mexi They disclaim any intention to urge hostilities for any territorial acquisition? naval force will occupy the Mexican Gulf porta, and will sequestrate the revenue from the customs in liquidation of their claims They announce, however, that they will generously make over to Mexico oiio-half of such revenue themselves retaining only half. But if Mexico resists this "interven tion" they will thou instantly establish an effective blockade. Consequently, it seems to be left to Mjxeo to determine whether she will take this half of a loaf, or do with out bread. All accounts from the rebels concur in the statcmonts that their army is in a deplore ble condition. Sicknoss, discouragement and desertion, are decimating their forces, They are becoming greatly depressed by our movements on tho coast, against which they can bring no opposition to boar. The rebels aro beginning to admit that their privateering schome, to which they looked for aid, hast provon a failure. They expect ed that their letters of Marque and Repris. al wouid bo eagerly seized oy tno seamen of other nations; and that a navy would spring up to bear their pirate flag over the sea in pursuit of our merchants vessels, Ge leral Fremont and Colonel Blair having both denied any knowledge of the means by which their mutual lotters were mad public, tho public tnjnd was mystified as to the matter. It turns out that Be'mau, an at tache of the Cincinnati Enquirer was employ cd, while in St. Louis, to copy certain doeu ments for the Judge Advocate. These let tors wero first published in tho Enquirer Putting that and that together, it would seem that the St. Louis correspondent l tho Enquirer was tho Bell-men who made public proclamation of the letters in ques tion. They have magnificent "reviews" at AA'ash iiiorton and on tho Potomac at Bom'-ooeas'Ton al intervals. Tho women "turn out" brave Iv and seem highly delighted at the show Even the "heads of departments" sometime attend, ami express their gratification.. Tho "People" meanwhile are beginning to Tvoundor if that is what the army is ke there for. Price lias undoubtedly retreated to Ark in sum. Colonel Mulligan, refusing to give h parole, is taken on with their army. II wife, a true honvne, accompanies h:ni. H will come back soon, when no puudj be. in his way. Balloon rcconnoissanccs show that the mass of lho rebel forces are congregated about Manassas Junction. Everything indicates hot work in Ken tucky right speedily. Pa lueah seems to be the point of the first attack. Railroad Accident. The State Journal says tho Express train on the Little Miami Railroad, due at Cincin nati, on AVe ln?sday of last week at 4:o0 narrowly escaped being one of the most seirious character. While passing Deerfield Station, about thirty miles above the city, a rail was observod lying on the track a tow rods ahead, but before tho motion of the i train covl 1 1 e die k-.d the locomotive struck it; and was thrown loWn an embankment a distance of thirty feet, where it now lies partially buried. Fortunately tho coupling between the locomotive and tho car of Adams & Co.'s Express broke, but t'to car was thrown from the track, and went thum ping along on tho timbers, dragging with it tho baggage car a distauco of twenty-five or thirty rods be"o o its velocity was choc' -ed. The coupling between the baggage car and tho passenger cars, of which there were foi-r well filled, and that between tho third and fourth cars also broke. Tho first and second passenger cars remained on the track, but tho hinder trucks of the third car at d the forward trucks of tho fourth became displaced. Tho third car swung around considerably, and while in a, diagonal posi tion was run into by the fourth aud consid erably damaged. Strange to say none of the passensers were at all injured. The engineer, fireman and train boy were on the locomotive at tho time, and with it mado a fearful leap down the embankment, but the two former escaped unhurt, while the latter sustained only a severe llcsli wound in the leg. A correspondent of the S'eclo Paris, the proveriuiieiit organ of France writes from Tunis, Alciers, as follws: "Our Coilegeof philosophers al hoinejm.iy, and prububly tlo accomplmb a great deul tor tlie causo ot 8ienoe,but tlie American aro the peoplo to turn these discoveries to practical accounts. Many of the mo tern inventions in uso here are Americm, and ono American chemist, Dr; J, C. Aver of Lowell, supplies much of the medic ne con sumeil in this country. His Cherry P ctora', P lis, Sarsaparilla ami Ague Cure constituto trie Etiplo remedies hero, because they are of easy application, sure in thei- results, and have the confidence of the people. While the soience of Medicine is cairi- d to a higher perfection in, our own country (trench) than any other, it strikes a trench man as a littlo singular that an Amei icfTn Physician should furnish the nied cal skill and remedies for our. Principal Province. We are happy to inform otir reactors that these supeior medicines which the hmper or's principal Province is obliged to get from America may be had by our neighbors, at reck: & Hamilton s. ftSTThe rebels are. boasting that their new Major General,-Gnstavus W. Smith, graduated first In his class that of 1812 at West Point So far from this being true, W.S. Roseorans of Ohio, John Newton of Vir giniand B. L. Euatis of Massachusetts, were his superiors the last named being at the head of bis class. trVThe Socretary of Stato has given or ders that AVm. F. Martin, who was in com mand of the rebels captured at Ilatteras In- et, shall bo allowed to provide w-inter cloth- in? for himself and his associates, tiow in confinement nt Fort Columbus, providing his friends in North Carolina or clsewhoic think proper to furnish tho money. If this favor is reciprocated by tho rebels, it will enable us to provide for the comfort at.d convenience of our poor fellows now count. ed in rebel prisons. . Ttomi lh following fhvm tho Hon. Mori I J -Morrl.A. formerly Auditor ot tlie Stat of bidjunt: . iMiUNAroMs, Sept. i. 1857. Pr. 0. W. KoSArx JKnr Sir : llnTinir tweii troutded for sevural years with rxtrciiu' debility mi, I weakness, sn much ft" out I i nnalilv to at tend to mv ordinary lu.im.M at timea, and baring heard of ilia wonderful cures tliat vmtr Scandina- rian Blnod Purifier and I'illa were effecting, I wan induced lv a friend to try them. I hav boen using th Purifier for tlio last' twelro monOis( and find the medicine fully equal to it recommendations. Ro valuable is lu liwiS tn tuo, that I can not now din- peine with the nse of it at mr adranced age of life sevontT-scven VearS. I chccrfullr girt this information fur the benefit of those similarly affected. Your truly, Morris Morris. Sco ilrertiseniont. 22w4 RlCtlAttMON'S PnKRRT V INK BlTTRHS. We Sr not in fnrorof nnitersal boasting ( System often crudoved bv others of the celeliritv of this or that medicine, mid we keep our praise until we hare positive knowlodiro of the value or virtu of an ar ticle. We judge of the tree hy lu fruits. nd when we find a medicine with reallv curative powers, wo at onoe come and recommend It to the public. In the present inslauee, wa cordi.illy recommend to our readers Dr. Kicharlson's aherrr wine bitters. We know of nolliinc to excel this fur -the obi ecu It proposes 10 nnitertake. t ho shcrrv v mu Hitters are tor sale or ruca a HAMILTON. JIZW3 . . It Is not str.mirc that Dr. S. A. Waver's Canker and Salt Khcum Svrupissu very popular. It is really what it preteuds to be, nu t cures Canker, Salt Khcum, EiisipeUs, Sum Eyes, Ac., Just as it says to do. It is tho product of unremitting toil and patient investigation of these diseases ly a r.'pulnr physii iun a man of cxlctudve practice, an honorable Christian mm. It is just what the pub lie havo long wanted: a medicine which they could tvlv upon; whieh would not deceive or defraud suf fering humanity. We advise our friends to seek relief in the never-failing remedy, and apeedilv ro- .i. . : I. : .1- .1. i . ... i ... ' I remove liie cvns wnien wry nnve so long soiiertMi. COM lV I'Kl'R dt IUM1I.TON. We t.ike pleasure iu calling attention to the med icines advertised in our paper bv J. N. Harris it Co., of Cincinnati. Perry Davis Pain Killer is well known to the public and needs no recomm in dution from us, as its good qualities in all cases have been generally tested. Tim .Sherry Wine Hitters, in case of dyspepsia, jaundice, liver com plaints, aud in all e.is- s where a tonic is necessary, is hielilv recommended. Dr. Weaver's svrun and cerate are, desirable remedies in rases arising from an impure state of the blood. 1 he combined use of the two is said to result favorably in all rases. In tho above list miiv bp found n panacea for all disens"s; try them. Manston Stir, Feb. 15th. IMP, Mnuston, Juneau ro., Wis. Sold by Peck A Ham ilton. ' 22w5. Family Itlcssiuir. "In lifting the kettle from the lire it caught and scalded my hands and person very aeverelv- one almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. It was an awful sight. The Mus tang Liniment appeared to abstract the pain almost imm.-dialely. It healed rapidly ami left no scar of account, ('harles Foster, 4211 ltroad Street, Phila d -Iphia." ltistrulva wonderful article" It will lieal any caseol'.swelling.burns.sliirioiuts, eruptions or rlieuni.il ism. For horses it should never bo dispensed with. One Dollar's wi rth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cures gulls, sprains,' ringbone, spavins and founders. De ware ot imitation and counterfeits. A counterfeit was put in circulation from St. Louis and duly sup pressed. All genuine will hereafter bear the signature of (t. W. Westhrook, Chemist, and D. S. llarncs, Proprietor, with the words '" Trade" ".Mark," in two Medallion of the Federal cunvnev. Three sizes. Sold everywhere. liivll D. S. HA UN ES, New York. Mother, rend this. The following is an extract from u letter written by the pastor of a Itaptist church to the 'Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol umes in favor of that world-renowned iiijdieine Mils, Win.si.uw's So ituino Svurp KOll CIIII.IUIKN TKKTIllMi: "Wo seo an advertisement in vour columns of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we never said a Word in favor of a patent medicine before in our lilo, but we feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no humbug we iiavk Tiunn it add know it to HE aix it claims. It is, probably, one of tho most successful medicines of the day, be cause il is one of the best: and those of your renders who nave oaoies can t uo ojiter man tolav in a supply. -19- ly. Vhn Is ,lrv. YVinslow! As this unction is fivoiientlv asked, wo will simply siy Hint she is u lady, who, for upwards of thirty 'years, has untiringly devoted her tinr and talents', as a female physician and nurse, principally ouioug children. Mie has especially sludieil Hie cous'iiiitioii an 1 wiuts of this iniiiicrciUN class, so generally overlooked, or carelessly treated by the faculty in too many instances: and as a result ot this i ll. il l, an I practical knowledge, obtained in a liletime si) -nt as a nurse, and physician, she has compounded u Southing Syrup for children teething. it operates iik magic - giving rest anl health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In con sequence, ol tins article, .Mrs. inslow is becoming wiH'ld-rcnmvneil as a heuelactor ol bcr race : chil dren certainly do riso up and bless her; especially is this the case in this place. Vast quantities of the nothing hyrup nrc daily sold anil used here. II has got to lie a common remark, "I had rather de pend on Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup for my chiutren. than to Have tlio united advice ol tlic med ical faculty of the city." We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her 'name by this invaluable arti cle, and wc sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions vet unborn will sliaro its ben'- elits, and unite in calling her blessed. No MornKB has discharged her duty to her suffering littlo one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Trv it, mothers thy IT Now, Ladies' Visitor,? N.Y.CitV, liUnl SPECIAL NOTICES. I M 1 O It T A N T T O V U M A I. K S 1 1 DK. CIIEESKMAN'S IMM.S. Prepared bv Cornelius Cheeseman, M.U. New York City. Tho emiihination of ingredients in these I'illa aiv the) result of a long aud extensive jiraetice. They aro mild in their operation, mid certain in correcting all irregularities, painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise; head ache, pain the aide, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous all'eetions, hysterics, fatigue, pain the hack and limbs, &.C., disturbed sleep, which arrise from interruption of nature. lo .MARiueu jiAities. nr. Cliecscninn s I'ltlsaro invaluable, as they will brine on the monthly Ptri od with retruUritv. Women who have been disap pointeil m the use ot otlier rills ran place the utmost commence in Dr. l liecscmau g l ills uoing all they represent to do. Nonet. There is one condition in tho female sys tem in which the Pills cannot lie taken without pro- auemg a rsct'LiAit rbhi'LT. i ne condition rercrrea to isl'URGNACY andtheregult,MiHCAHRlA(Bi Such is the irresistible tendency of the medicine to re store the sexual functions to a normal condiuon.that even the reproductive power of nature cannot resist it. Warranted purily vegetable and free froio any thing injurious. K'uplicil directions, which should be road, accompany earn box. Price $1. Sent by mail nn enclosing $1 to Dr. Cornel iith L.Chccscm.ini box 4.531, Post-office, New York City. ;ij.Sold by one Druppist in every town In the V. S. U. It HCTCULXiS, General Agent for the V. S No. 11 Broadway, To whom all or lers should be addressed. For sale by Peck a Hamilton, Perryaburff. 42-ly Pp. r. PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTERS. They Impart Strength j they Annihilate Pain. Those delightful plasters yield readily Park's to tho motion of tho body, absorb ncrspi Patent ration and throw ou" all the nuonsiva Porus coagulated impurities of the system. Prickly They should be used for all Chronio Plasters Pains, Fuintness. Dyspepsia, Colds, Con Are sumption, Rlioumatism, Female Weak. Sold nexa, etc They retain their active prop. By ill erties when other Plasters am usclers,snd Dealers whore applied pain cannot exist. Every From family should have them. On size on 1 to cloth, three sites on leather. Sample sent Dimes, by mail, on receipt of 25 ceota, D S. BARNES, 13 & 15 Park Row N. T. April, 1431 4Sly. MARKETS. Perrysburg Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY F. R. MILLER & CO. Wheat ou gy.Wi Klonrbrl Wrol 'J0)27 lUmstftb 810e Tallow 3 lb 8a Shoulders lb Ryebu 3;ic Poultry - IHA CornlPbu 2S(3Te Epgs doi TfaAo Date t bu .... lflftaOo FealWsS lb flQiMc PotUxbu--2n,S;2io Oraan Hldas ft..-3rS Buwer PsUShrl S1-T5 Lard $ tt 80 Clorvr Ssad V bu 3.S 8e THE LATEST NEVG. nt riHST AKA1TAL t tt.e j l i j j I j r. w Th Client Diy Uoo4 Buimirl , . j i . " I j ' COMPETITION DEFIK1J! GOODS FOR TIII2 MILLION ! MILL K R .V c . Would riupectfullr announce to the fitixeiM "f pkrrvsburg and vicinity, That they hare just received direct frni New York a large and well selected assortment of new and CHEAP DRY GOODS ! rou Tin: SPRING AND SUMMKR TRADK, ('nliipriniiig all the leading .styles of Kam y, Stable and lloineslic Drr U.miJi. NEW STYLUS OF CAPES AND MANTILLAS Ladirs' Ooods) HOOP S K I It T s , shawls, Hosier v, lire, etc. Vert cheap. Dry Good's, Groceries, Heady Made Ctotliing, Rata and Caps, Roots and Shs, rUrdwart, Crockery, Ac, And, in fact, everything usually kept ia a FIRST-CLASS STORE, All of which will t oid at straorduiary LOW ntlCES. tSTTiouca our Mar kt raprrta in tMay'a papar, We buy sod sU ia ecscdaeoa with aba jirio giv. au. C-RanyolrtfcptM,r. R. UiJJer k Ca. ftp- prwlM tba fWrysbtirf Pack PaHdmr FWrrvbii!, Wty M iMl, F.. 8. Davis, Postmaster at Wil Umsport, Ohio, asys, "they give great satisfaction. I u them myself, having taken cold, become prostrate and lost tnv appclue. It relieved me, and I ran reeom ! mend it with great assurance of Its merits' Dr. Wm. M. Ki.kr, ol Kr.gersviile, Ind., writes im that they are the most valuable medicine ufliire'l. He has rccwninutidcd tin in with great succchs, end with tboiii inade several euresuf paluitatiou of the ,a :,il Ji-wiitr. Thomas St amkorp, V.t., Monntsville, flenrv .Co., Ind , writes a Imig letter, under dateof Ma? 4. 180U. He was much reduced, having lirrti afllicted for three year with great ncrvious debility, palpi tatiouof the heart of the most severe and prostratm;; character, "after using a few Isittles I was cu . pletelv restored, and am now in robust health." J. W. Ucnt writosfroui Delphi u, AII n C.,On!o, ( section where Fever snd Ague prevails,) that ha tuoat chcrfully recommends them of decided merit in all cases of rKvtn and aim k, rvsi-KrsiA, and OENLSAL DFBII.ITT. D. K. OaLIaiims. M. D., writes from Vn Wert. Ohio, "1 most respectfully recommend tho Sherry i MEDICINAL. JjXIVERSAtl UNIVERSAL M n run nut or DR. O. S RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINK HITTKRrf The Celebrated Kw England t!t mJ for Itabltnnl Coii-tipntiou. Jaundfre, Ff rer and Aruo, Uvtxral Debillly, anil 11 other Diseases ansii.g from a Dieor dered Stomach, I.lver. or Tdowels. They are used nd recommended hy the leading Miysiclaus of the country, end all who try them pronounce th'tn Invaluable. Da. JAME3 U LEl'tKK, writes from Vim, Stark Co., Ohio, "the Ultima sre highly praiaod br those suffering from Indigestion, djapi-pMa tud livt-'r cnfnulaifd." i liu niiu rs io in nouce oi i'vs-tic portions. and to ad who rcouire a stimulating medicine. MICH NEWS WE ARK RECEIVING DAILY. ri'LI. PlRIUrlONS ACCOMPANY KAC11 DOTTLE. Sold bv dealers in medicines gem-rally, l'rlco 15 crnti i-r boltlp. J. X. HARRIS, Cincinnati, Ohio. General Agents for the Southern and Western States. For sale by Peck &, Hamilton, Perrysburg, Ohio; F. Roesinger, Freedom: S. L Rough'ton, Rowling Green; 11. fturrett, Maumeo, D. II. Miner, Toledo) W. D. MiHire, Svlvania: A. E. Jcri iue, New West field; A. J. Gardner & Co., Giliad. 2wtvo "VERY BODY'S FRIEND, livery body Im It, Every boily uses It, l'KKKY DAVIS YIT.KI'AHLE PAIN KILLER. Till: GKKAT l'AMIl.Y M I .DICIXF.. Taken Internally, it cures sudden Colds, ('onfrhs, Ac., Weak Stomach, Oeneral l'ebility, Ntlf.,lit(f Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Complaint,' Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp ami Tain in tho tmuacli. Bowel Complaint, I'uintui's Colic, Asiatic Cholera, liarihea and Dysentery. Applied Externally, cures Felons, Boils, and Old Sores, Severe l inns. Senlds. Cuts, ltiuisos und Mprtins, Swelling ef the Joints, Itiiipworm and Tetter, Hivken lirunst, Frosted Feet and ChiHl.laina, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and lilicu malism. It is a sure remedy for Ague, and Chills and Fever. Pain killer, taken internally, should be adulter ated with milk or water, or m.ide into a syrup with molasses. For a Cough, a few drops "on sugar eaten will be mure ell'ertive than anything else. :ieo piinua ilireotioiis which accompany each bottle. What stronger pri.of can bp produced than thtt following letter received, unsolicited, H0111 Hev. v. B, .laeobs : Newark, N. J., June 0, lfWn. Mkssks. l'i:itr.Y Davis A; Sun- (leutlemeti Allow me, unsolicited, t i sen I you a word of c miiieuda tion f r your I'am Killer. I have used il in luy family these several years, and found, it nil it claim's to be. For lilieiim.itisin, Coughs, Colds, li.nns, Cholera tendencies and dillicultii s, as well as dis eases gem rally that prevails in families, I vgard the Pain Killer as beyond all price, and us i lliea ciotis beyond any medicine w ithin my knowledge. We keep it as our chief family meilii ine, und fiiid its use in ordinary cases worth more than any doctor. The testimony of others among niv ac quaintances and friends iseiju.,l!y favi rable. 'Many clergymen have spoken of it in 'the highest tonus as a family medicine. Missionaries in repeated in stances have said to me ill person end in their Inters, that the l ain Killer was by far the best medicine used in heathen lands, and lin y use it for themselves and families, and administer' it to other around them. Thus much I am inclined to say as an act of justice to yourselves, and as a bcncli't toothers. You are at liliertv to use this tcstnmoiiiiil, if of any service. ' KEY. W. JACOBS, Late Editor Christian Chronicle. HE WAR K OK ALT, IMITATIONS? C.vl tion. The public will be cautious that they get the genuine l'ain Killer as some unprincipled men, use that name fur their own worthless colli. pounds, in so doing they (locirvp the ei u.miiuilr, and infringe upon the '"Thapk M auk" U' Perry Dai is. (lenuine Perry Davis' Pain Killer sold by ull respectable Druggists. Directions iieeouiprinv each bottle. Price 2 Ac, iille. and id per bottle. .1. N. HAKItH A CO.. Proprietors for the Western and Southern .-lilies, Cincinnati, O. For sali', wholesale and retail, hy Peck A Ham ilton, Perrysburg: Frodi rick licsingor. Freedom; S. L. Houghton, How line; ( liven: N. Cralinlinan, l'or lage: D. II. Miner, Toledo: W. II. Mis to, Svlvania; Wist A Triuix, Toledo: A. E. Jerome, New West tl' ld. A. J. (iai'diier A (,'o.. tiileud. Jtttyu I. O W SI PL O SI P L 0 W S I " TIil' subscriber has just received the tub-soil, if MIi llIUAN DOCBLE PLOW. Il is a plow tint ev.iry Farnur should have. With it he can turn under and pet rid of Mvard, ull kinds of stiibl.le and roots of Corn stalks, leaving nothing but a nice fresh soil .i cultivate. For breaking np W I L D P It A 1 II I K L A N D It is invaluable. It pltts the sward sit to i fc'il inches under ground, and gives you a soil ns good und as easy to work as your neighbor's that had been tilled for years. De lias also the 1 II II S C Y L 1 N 1 E R P I. O W Very strong and of light draft Just tho thing for Supervisors, or for ull kinds of heavy plow ing. MITCHELL'S St SONS' HO AD SCRAPERS, Second to none others made. Hay, Straw, Cem-stalk cutters of the verv liest manufactures, wanifited to give entire satisfaction, an I will R ive one-l.alf tho cost of w intering stock that it w ill cost to winter them w ithout cut feed. Lash but net least, is the DA KEN WATER DRAWER, lie would call the attention of all in want of a "lip top" pump, to this Drawer, as it is undoubtedly tin) best thing to draw water with in the county." It has only to be seen and tried to bo appreciated, and what is better than all is that it Is cheap, and there, fore within the reach of both rich and pisir. CALL AND SEE TUEM. D. KEEPS. Perrysburg, Oct, Oth, ISfil. IIERIFF'S SALE. Offnrge W Smith vs Wm R Truesdale et al. By virtue of an order of sale issued in the ubova caurc by the clerk of the court of coiumou pWus of vVood county, Ohi.i, und to me directed aud deliver ed, I will nfl'er for sale at public vendue at the door of the court house in Perrysburg, Wood county, Olilii on Saturday, October 10th, I8RI, b 'tween the hours of 1 0 o'clock a. in. and 2 p. m ofthatd.iy, tho follow ing lands tenement, to-wit: commencing ) rols and three feet souili of the r.-w corner ol the s-e of section number 19, township numlicr 5, north of r.ingn number 11 east in Wood county, Ohio; thence running tast 1 J rods j thenco south six r ids and three feet; thenco west 13 rods: thence north six rods and threee feet to tho place of beginning. Appraised at $1,63:1.33. ff. E. C I YE R, Sheriff. DonoK A TvLEit, atfrs. Sept. 10th, lrtul 1Sw63 09. I) O T L A U PACKET, V Perrysburg an I Toledo, Wi .' S':o,( TheStoamer'TiELLE," L. C. Lock Master, will make two trips a day between Purrvsburg snd To. do during the season. The boat will leave Perrys burg lit 8 o'clock, a. m., and 2 o'clock p. m. Return ing, will leave Toledo at 1 1 , a. oi., and i:00 p. m. ROAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of Wood county have granted so order for a view aud unrvey of a pro nosod count v road, commencing on tho line between Wood and llanooek counties at the post betnreeu sec tions Si snd 30, Bloom twn. In said Co.i thence north on the section line six miles and there to terminate) and that the vixwerx and surveyor will meet at tha house of Jonathan Myers on the'Hth day of Ocmhrp next. J. D. BRONSON, principal pot'r. Sept. T, 1881 lwl$i 00. fJCIIOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE, O The Board will hold their next regular aefaiona for tbe examination of Teachers, as follows: Perryihurg, tinst Tuesday in October. West Millgrova, first Tuesday in November, Bowling Green, first Tuesday in December. Perrvsbnrg, first Tuesday ia January, (1842 V ' In addition lo ll'e ubnal courso, Teachers will hre aflcr be examined in Atuoriean History. No apolirnnt will be rxainlued wbo la not present punctually at 9 o'clock, a. tn. J. W. WooiBrr.T,Plerfc. T- B WORK, el 1 lexaetited with reatness tad dirpatcb at tlia Perrysburg Journal Office, fcAJI Jfimla nf blankn rontinurriT kept on hand and for rur at the cvurnsl Oflic,