The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], December 21, 1864, Image 2

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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iu ivw . mini it', I'l i nw tiiji u.!-ji
rnuauinnruy. and to bo exercised exciu-iwe.y-by
the cftcer piffetit and in command
-yfM force in which il niiy ri.-'. Th
tinted State to be bound for full indemni
ty for all damages aiieio from the ricnve
- of power.
The 9th, Lt iwnojtro dia!l boa citiien
-f hf I mted
Uact-.fha.iii-aL-Jald before tL
Uousea tetter from Hon. lieuben E. tenter,
Governor elect of tho Stale of ew 1 orL
rWfnin hi . The Shaker announced
I be xpboihrimait uf Messrs. Kuga and Lit
fkjobnxp fid the vacancies in the Commit
tee of "iVays and Means, occasioned ly tlx
rei?nations uf Frnton and Stehbins.
Mr. Jcuckee, of Rhode Island, tailed up
the bill to establish a uuifonu system of
bankruptcy, wliiek, at tho former tiou
had been postponed until to day.
lie raid an altmatiou had become unne
rcwary. and 'icsiurgesud that the LiJl take
fleet on the lt of Juuc, lNiC.
: i Dis was nprcu to,
was then ji.iw.tJ by yiaa "6 nays
60,
"vVahhi.xgton, IW. 13.
Sl5ATT Mr. Sherman, from the Finance
c mmii'tctj reported a bill nuthoriiin.ie the
construction of nix revenue cutters tor -er-Ttccon
the lakes, and appropriating tl.(XH),
0tK. or so umeh as is necessary for that
Mr. FviMcr ftpfced if the vessels provided
for weru armed vecls.
Mr. Sherman replied that he understood
that revenue cutter were usually armed
. with pivot gUB., only they were not tcvcU
of war.
Mr. Foster paid that by an arrangement
between the Governments of the United
.States and of Great Britain, entered into in
April. there was a stipulation in re
gard to the armed foroo which the Govern
went of the United States should keep on
the lakes.
Mr. Sherman raid that the Finance com
mittee had carefully considered that arrange
rnent before taking action on the bill, it
did not interfere with it any away.
1 he bilj as reported was then passed.
Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution
to encourage enlistments in the army by
ur king free the wives and children of cof
rd soldiers now held as slaves in the 8outh.
The resolution provides that the wife and
children, if any he have, of any person that
has been or shall be in the service, shall be
forever free: and in determining who is the
wife and who are the children of the enlist
ed person, evidence that he and the woman
claiming to be his wtfe have lived together,
Associated as husband and wife, and so con
tinued to live and associate at the time, of
enlistment, or that a form of marriage,
whether the same was authorized or recog
niro.d by law, has been celebrated between
them, deemed sufficient proof of a marriage;
aud the children of such marriage shall be
deemed and takcu to be the children men
tioned in this &ct.
The above was referred to the Military
Coiumitee.
Auiessaao was received from the House
amounciiu; the passage b
iy that body of a
"svstem of bank-i
l-il! to establish a uniform
ruptcy.
On motion of Mr. Foster, the bill was re
. fcrred to tho Judicial)' Committee and or
dered to br printed.
Hot'SE. Mr. Eliot offered a resolution
for the re-adission of Louisiana. In
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Jaw. C. Allen moved to reconsider
the vote of by which Mr. Eliot's proposition
was referred to the committee on Judiciary.
He wanted it to be sent to the committee on
the rebellious State?.
It wa3 read for the information of the
llouse. It proposes to admit Senators and
.Representatives to Congress under tho new
constitution of Louisiana. The reference
was reconsidered.
The resolution wa3 then referred to the
committee on the Rebellious States.
Tha House then took up the joint reso!u
tion reported last session by Mr. Elijah
Ward, of New York, from the committee
On Commerce, authorizing notice to be given
by' the President to terminate the reciproci
ty treaty with Great Britain, and to apoint
commissioners to negotiate a new treaty bas
ed on the true principles of recipiocity, ns
'affecting the trade between the L nited I'ro
riuces. The question pending from ' the
last sessiouwas on the passage of the reso
lution. This was now reconsidered, when
Mr. Meraill offered a substitute sotting
fo:th that the tonus of the treaty are not
recipiocul and satisfactory; providing for the
adjustment of any matter of diirerenee be
tween the two Government.?, and requesting
the President to give to the Government of
Great Britain the notice required by the 5th
article of the treaty of June 5th, 1S54, for
:.ihe termination of the same.
. Mr. Morvili's substitute having been
agreed to.
Mr. Elijah Ward moved to lay whole sub
ject on tho table. This was disagreed to by
45 against 84.
The original resolution as amended by
?lr. Morrill's subject was then passed by
yeas c5, nays 57. Adjourned.
Washihotok. Dee. 14.
Senatx. Tlie Senate assembled at noon,
Mr. Clarke President pro ei., in the chair.
Mr. Chandler' I sec in the morning pa
pers the fallowing announcement from To
? lonto: ''The St. Albans raiders havo been
disicharged for want of jurisdiction." I de
sire to offer a couple ot resolutions bearing
upon this subject, one cf them particularly:
a hick would . (V-juircd i,r the action of
YV KKKEAS, liecent raws nave oeen organ-
tied in the Canadas and Nova Scotia, and
men enlisted is said British provinces by
men purporting to hold commissions from
i the rebels, for murdering and robbing
j)eaceable citizens of the Uuited States; for
burning cities and villages, for piratically
. .capturing merchant vessels and murdering
i itheir crews, and for a iytem of murder,
.-arson aud roberry, and plunder of peaueablt
aind unarmed citizens of the United States;
.and, whereas, ' the people of the British
pro&aces seem disposed to protect these
- ihiewi, robbers, incendiariss, pirates and
murderers, uot only in their individual ca-
: pacitier, but by the quibbles of the law;
therefoiie,
Resfoed, That the committee on Military
- Affaii-B beiirected to inquire into the ex-
- pediency ifnlisting an army corps to watch
: and defood our territory bordering on the
lakes and the Canadian ljnc, from hostile
demonstrations ami incunaon?.
Mr. Jobnso I object to the resolution.
t The President jptu teui The resolution
will lie over, objection being uiade. , ,
i Mr. Chandler I hi hoped there would
- be no objection to it. I will now offer anotb:
r resolution, which I auk to bo referred to
i. thecommitUje on Coajeree. The resolu
tion was received, and . follows:
'; W'uekeas, At the eomueceuient of the
present rebellion the United States were at
peace with all the Goveniuieais i the worH, .
" and on terms of comity and goed will witu
- r.rMi Ttrkain: and. whereas, tlut nation,
liefore the arrival on her soil of wur 3Iinister
jiocredited to the Admiuistratiou of Presi
dent Lincoln, precipitately ackawriedged
,; the rebels as belligerents, thus recognizing
' their flag upon the ocean, without which
rcoenition it would have been regarded and
treated as piratical ny ail otner powers; aou,
l. ,.B0wa, she then proclaimed perfect neutral
ity bet wean a republic with, which the had
'" ntortained lnendi? relations lor upwaras oi
" half a century, and its treasonable subjects;
-, .n,l wl,Arn. tmrnbeni of -her subjects, with
" i,M, " " ' ' , j . ' '
' tho lull knowledge oi ncr autuoiities, coni--
... t.,ui.t titflni out fastaailimr Vessels loaded
s ikltbiHUiiitioiui of war, for tho pwrposo'of
running into our blockaded : porta or . the
rebels, thus fiirniilitnf them: the means of
'orcrank! rig ana opuimiung tae rouemon, ana
Jtkelf ftif'i-aJOMl; nd whereas, it addi-
tion to thaoove auu witn tne anowjeage
II - - ' , , -
l D.n-iiAtiKitit tititraM tn thnmnn.
t the UovCTDUieut riusn suiyccia ami
, tiiemoers.ui . .-... - is-
jliiCturtl tT ptnwioai JEfUgiuiH eiuiB-. OHiieu
V JLJ,Jlt.Vt j-y i ---- g. i t f ,
"' 'Vjiad aUin uoder Bntish fkilorf. for i
rTUrprtge of Wniiij, df-roj-fng nd at
if.;.;..), kitineoui. iuanucu in urituiii rea-
tarty driving from -the nevsn a!l roaivful
iron jwiung uuacr ma I uited Stales Bag;
ami, hereas, many private unarmed Amer
ican ships have been turned and destroyed
ry tlioe pirates tram Lorlish ports, thus
wusitg great loss and damage to the'eiti-
ui iuc i intra oiates; tnereiore,
Rno!ri, That the Secretary of State le
mstruttcd tomnke eut a liat of each caigo
thus destroyed, with fair and oeperate valu-
MMta, auu uiicrtbi ac ice rate cl hi rer
. . ' i
win. per aunuiu irom aare ct rapture or
deetrttttinn, to the date of preseotalion, and
that he be directed to demand trout the 15rit-i-h
UovcrDiucut payment in full for allihips
C4 canioea deatroyed as aforeFaid.
Mr. Johnson objectcJ to the resolutioD,
whii h hca over.
Mr. iWlittle winhed to have the resolu
tion in relation to taxation, offered by him
Monday, taken from the tabic aud referred
to the committee on Finance.
Mr. Chandler moved that the resolutions
offered by him to-day be printed; which was
cair'ed.
A joint resolution fiom the House was an
nounced, giving notice to Gieat Britain of
the termination of the reciprocity treaty.
Mr. Fo-ter moved to refer it to" tkc com
mittee on Commerce.
Mr. Sumner thought it ought to go to the
Committee on Foreign Kelatious, and it
was. on motion, m referred.
House. Mr. Wilson of Iowa, from the
committ-'C on Judiciary, reported , a bill
amendatory of the act of July 17th, 1862,
to define the pay and emoluments of officers
in the army, &c, so as to read that "anv
alien ot 21 years aud upwards who shall
have enlisted in the volunteer or regular
army, navy or marine corps, and been hon-
oraoiy ienargeu, may become a citiztn
without any previous declaration, and thali
not be required to prove more than one
years residence. : ' The bill was nasstd.
On motion of Mr. Brooks of jNew York,
it was
Vi'owiW, That the committee on Foreign
Affairs inquire into the exidiency of pro
viding by treaty or otherwise for the protec
tion of our Canadian and Provincial fron
tier from murder, arson and burglary on the
pretense of rebel invasion.
Mr. Schenck, from the committee on Mil
itary Affairs, reported a bill pending, that
ail Major Generals and all Brigadier Gener
als in the military service of the United
States who, on the loth day of February,
1S05, shall not le id the perlormunce of
duty or service corresponding to their re
spective grades and ranks, and who shall
not have been engaged in such duty or ser
vice for three mouths continually prior to
that date, .-hull then be dropped from the
rolls of the army, and all the pay and emol
uments or allowances of such general offi
cers shall cease from that date, and the va
cancies thus occasioned may be filled by
new promotions and appointments as in
other cases; but no officer is to be consider
ed as included in the foregoing provision
whote absence from duty shall have been
occasioned by wounds or disease contracted
in the line of his duty while in the military
service, or tiy nis Leing a prisoner m th
ai.d- of the ei cuiy or underparol..: and any
Major General of vob'iiteers who niav
h-'en eppoitittd fiom the regular army under
the authority given in teetion 1'L'd of the
avc
act n lsol, to antlionzc the cm)loyinent ot
volunteers to aid in enlbreing ilia laws and
protecting public property, and tho acts
amendatory thereto, who shall bo so dropped
from the rolls shall not thereby be discharg
ed from tire service of tho United States,
but sbal! be remitted to bis position and
duty as an officer of the regular ai my.
Second. Thereafter continuously until
the termination of the existing war of the
rebellion, on the last day of each month af
ter the 15th day of February, 165, the pro
visions of the foregoing section shall be
made applicable to any general officer in the
military service of the United States who
shall not, on said last day of any month,
have been engaged, in the performance of
duty or service corresponding to bib proper
rank lor three moiitha consecutively then
next preceding.
Mr. Cox inquired of bis eg'ieaguc what
hadbecqme of a siiuilar:bil!,-iutroduced here
last session.
Mr. Schenck rer1. led, that having passed
the House it haiys in the Senate. .'
Mr. Cos . sa,v no necessity -for the passage
of such a iaw, as the President now nas the
power ,o drop officers for incompetency or
ltiefTicieuey. llsaiked why the Senate had
uot acted on tho old bill? '
Mr. Schenck replied that he could not tell
biscolleagua tha reason for tho Senate's
lion-nctioti on the lubjeet, as the question
had been fully discussed at the last session.
He (Schenck) would now merely move the
ureviuus question.
This was seconded, and
under its
opera
of y
tion the bill was passed
by a vote
against da. .
The House proceeded to tlm consideration
of tho joint resolution pending from July
last, authorizing the Seciotary of the Treas
ury to appoint three commissioners to inquire
and report at the earliest practicable mo
ment the best and most efficient mode of
raising by taxation '.he necessary amount of
revenue for supplying the wants of the Gov
ernment, having regard to the sources from
which derived, with power to take testimony
under such regulations as may be prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The above resolution was tabled by a vote
of 68 yeas to 66 nays.
Tho House took up and passed without
debate the Senate bill authorizing the pur
chase and construction of sixteen revenue
cutters on the lakes, and appropriating ouc
million dollars for that purpose.
Washington, Dec. 15.
Senate. On motion of Mr. Sumner, the
President was requested to communicate to
the Senate whatever information is on file
concerning the arrangement made with
Great Britain, relating to the naval force
to be maintained on the American Likes.
Mr. Chandler asked the Senate to tako up
the first resolution offered by him yesterday.
He wished it to bo referred to the Military
Committee without debate.
Mr. Sumner suggested that it be referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations. If
it took tlttp? direct! on he would have noth
ing to say, otherwise he would speak on
it.
Mr. Chandler was willing that if should
go to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Referred.
Mr. Chandler then called up the second
resolution ofiered by him yesterday, and it
was referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations. '
Mr. Brown offered tho following, which
was adopted: ' '
yfaolt-A.Thnt the Committee on Milita
ry Affairs and tho Militia be, and they are
hereby instructed to inquire into the expe
diency of of so amending the act of Con
gress of March 8th, 1862, entitled "An Act
to more effectually provide for tho National
defense, by establishing a uniform military
enrollment thronchont the United States.
aud the several acts amendatory of tha same
as shall provide tor the enrollment' ot all
male citizens between the agas of 18 and 45,
residents in their respective States, without
respect to color, and also to submit such
other, provisions as may tend more effectu
ally to organize the militia system of the
United States, aud report by bill or other
wise. ' .
Oil motion , of Mr. Sumner, jho bill to
transfer a guulioiit to the Government of Li
beria was taken uu. -
Mr, PowelJ was opposed, to tho bill. He
did not believe tho 'Government of tho U.
S. ought to sell gunboats to other govern
ments. , ., ' '. '.
'. Mr. Sumner said that the bill was drawn
up re aooordaoce with the reoomendation of
the President. " ;
K .The yeas and nays were demanded by Mr.
Powell. ' :'": " "' ; -. w,
The bill passed y 33, naysO. :
u Messrs. iiiK'kalew, Carlisle, Davis, Hard
ing, Powell, Richardson, Riddle and Wright
voted in the negative.
Mr. Anthony offered a resolution which
wan aduDttfd. instruction the Committee on
I tb roE'yi 't of tlfi war, to infuire into the I
facta connected with the aatiH on Peters
burg on the 30th of July, 1S64.
Ihe Senate thtn adjourned nntil Mon
day. lloXFE. Mr. Mallory 'Ved leave to offer
a resolution requesting the President to eoui-munk-atc
all papers beating on the arrest
and impiisonmeut of Lieutenant Governor
Jacob and Colonel Wolford, the latter one
of the lieidontial Electors of Kentucky;
by w hoM: orders arrested and where they
are imprisoned.
Mr. tvu vens objected.
On motion of Mr. Kice, the ITon?o tool
up aud passed the Senate joint resolution
giving the thanks of Congress to Captain
W inslow and Lieut. Cushing, the one for
destroying the Alabama, and tho other fur
destroying the AlU niarlo.
Mr. Donnelly, of Minnesota, introduced
a t ill to require all persona ap King ;br the
benefit of the pre-emption anj homestead
laws, to make oath that they hud not de.er
ted from the a: my or resisted the diaft or
secreted themselves to avoid Ijciuc enrolled
or drafted, or discouraged enlistments; and
providing that whenever '"such offenses
could be proved, the land claimed klumld re
vert to the government. The bill was refer
red to theeommiiteeoii Public Lauds.
On motion of Mr. Cox, the Secretary of
State was called upon to furnish all commu
nications he has on tile with reference to the
trouble on our border, which have not been !
referred to the Committee on Foreign Af
fairs. Mr. Dan's of Man-land, from the Com
mittee on foreign affairs, reported the fol
lowing resolution:
Rtsohrd, That Congress lias a Constitu
tional riirht to be an authoritative voice in
declaring and prescribing the foreign policy
oi iue I'lmi'u ciuies, as won as in uie re
cognition of new powers as in other matters
and it is the Constitutional-duty of the
President to respect the poli,-y, not less di
plomatic relations that in the use of the na
tional forces, when authorized by law
and the propriety of any declaration of for
eign pol;cy by Congress, is sufficiently prov
ed by the vote, which pronounces it, and
such proposition while pending undetermin
ed, is not a fit topic of diplcnuitio explana
tions with any foreign powers.
31 r. Davis moved the previous question
on the passage of the resolution.
Mr. l'unsworth moved that the resolution
lie on the lab'c. which was decided in the
affirmative by yeas b'.t, nays 03.
Mr. Davis, when the result was announ
ced asked to be relieved from service "n the
Committee on Foreign Relations, lie de
sivtid to take all the responsibility connected
with any service which the llouse might
put upon him, but when in the course of the
discharge of bis duties he found himself to
differ from tha opinioa of the majority, he
thought he should no longer hold such po
sition. Mr. Cox said that if House should excuse
the gentlemen from Maryland, he, himself
would ask to be exenseed from further ser
vice on the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Cox said the country, and the continent
tjutl Ju the uffiiirs ot Mexico. The Houat
lurr lieen insulted ly the breuch mterven
in a moment of pride and nationality, and
true dignity, asserted its proper prerogative
on this question, and-the Committee on
Foreign Affairs carried out its wishes,
did not think the gentlemen from Maryland
should be excused from serving ,,n the com
mittee, unless he holds thk iiouse of Con
gress in utter and absolute contempt. ' '"
The discussion ou thjs subject was con
tinued toi', some time longer, by various
members. '" "'" " "
The House passed a resolution, (the Sen
ate concurring,) to adjoin over from 22d
of Deccmbe'r'o;:ilMt4-'oi"Jaijuar'. The
llouse passed the, tjill giving the true con
struction to tue clause of the Iptornul Rcv
eiiBC acts 'uoncerning the tux on cigars and
tobae'-.j, and have also passed ithe Invalid
Pension and Consular and Diplomatic Ap
propriation bills. The House at twenty
minutes past three o'clock adjourned until
Monday.
The Way the Money Goes.
The Washington correspondent of the Chi:
cago Irihnni:, (Lincoln organ.) says that
Green Adams, late Auditor of the Postoffice
Department, and John F. Sharretts, his
chief clerk, had been in the habit ot selling
the waste paper of the Department, which
accumulates very rapidly, to dealers, and put
ting tho money in their own pockets. Du
ring three years they have sold over ?5,000
worth not one dime of which have they eve
paid hito the Trensury. They even went
farther. Tin y cut down th wages of the
laborer who had been, employed to prepare
the paper for selling, from forty dollars a
month to Cfty dollars a quarter. They sa:d
that in the present rebellion, when the coun
try was reeling under such a terrible load of
expense and debt, it was the duly of every
public officer to save what he could to the
Government, and make all the sairilices pos
sible to save his bleeding country. They
therefore, with great reluctance, docked the
poor devil's wages twenty dollars a quarter,
and mournfully put the sanio in their pock
ets. They then divided their ill-gotten
gains, and left not a word nor a scratch of a
pen in tho offieo to indicate to Uncle Sam
that they were grateful to him for this spe
cial maik of his favor.
The new Auditor, Mr. Soils, discovered
this business operation, wh.n Sharretts paid
over his half ot the money. Adams has not
yet paid over. He is now cotton agent at
Nashville!
A Greenback Called a Lie by Mr.
Greeley.
The New York Tribune, in an article ot
finance says:
"The greenback that calls itRelf $5 is un
conscidosly a liar; it is really but a little over
$2. And this, like all other lies, though it
seems for the moment advantageous, is a
general mischief and detriment. The
scheming, gaming few may make by it; but
ine lnuustrious many must lose.
It will be seen that this high Republican
authority now recognizes the gold standard
alone., lie does not consider gold at premi
um, nut currency' at a discount ot ttity-nve
per cent.
A Freak ot Xature.
One of those remarkable and sineular
freaks of nature, so seldom recorded occur
red three miles' west of Larue a few weeks
since, just across the county line, in Hardin
county, in the birth of a child, havintr two
head, two bodies, four arms and hand, four
legs and leet, and two ot all the natural
features. The child, or pair, was; with few
exceptions, perfectly formed, each limb and
part of body being of natural size. It died
soon after birth, and we learn the parents
nave oeen onerea i,uuuior its remains, uy
one oi Juarnum s agents. Mancm Mirror,
It looks as though Russia was about to in
augurate another eastern war. Ners from
Odessa, via Vienna, says that a Russian ar
my, sixty thousand strong, is about to be
s ationcd along the frontiers of Austria and
.Bessarabia, lias fact has created irrcat. -
lui ni in Austria, and the Vienna naners rn-e-
diet nil immediate attempt on the part of
uuxgui to overrun iuritev. All seems ouiet
enough in Europe just now ; but the secter
of war erer disturbs the dreams of tho peo
pi 2 of (hat continent. N. Y. World.
'Copperheads" Near the Person
la' of Abraham!
. By the returns to the Board of Canvassers
we learn that several members of the "Light
Guards," tho body-guard of Abraham
Lincoln voted for George B. McCIellan for
President. Seneca Advertiser.
$130 Tax upon Each Voter.
The Federal and State taxes in Ohio now
amount to the couifbrtable little sum of $05,-
000,000 a year. This is a tax of 1 1 30 upon
every voter, or head of a family, in the State.
It is rather expensive to run the "best Gov
ernment on earth. "CYfi. Enq.
Till new Atlantic cable will cott three and
a half niiihea of dciiUrs.
m.nm rnn.li 'wmrag
Official War News !
Success of an Expedition of Gen.
Can by llood'n Cominnnica.
tion With Mobile Cut Capture
of Itrlstol Hood's Dispatch of
Ibeltattle of franklin Gen.
1'at. Cleburne Certainly K.lll
cd.
WAE DePAETSIXST, ) ;
Washington, Dec 10. J
Maj. Oca. Lix: .
Official dispatchcsTrom Gen. Canny have
been received to-day, showing the complete
success of an expedition sent by him fro m
Vicksburgto co-operate with' (Jen. Sher
man's operations and cut Hood's commu
uicatiou with Mobile.
Gen. Canby reports the probable success
(another expedition from Baton Rouge,
under command of Geii. Davidson, the de
tails and object of which it is not proper to
disclose.
When last heard from, Davidson was ,ro-
porieuas naving caused; quite a panic at
.uoiiiie, anu to oe devastating the country
generally. i.ieuieriant-LoloneI i.at, com
manding a special tarty, was severelv
wounded and tell into the hands of the en-
cmy. at ravette, iMiss.
rru..- i1: i -i n . ,
me lujiiuionu papers oi to uav coninm
the reported capture of Bristol, by an ex
Jiedition supposed to be under the command
ot Moncmuu and Burbndge; also the sur
prise and capture of the Gladespring depot
on the railroad 13 miles south of Abingdon,
Virginia.
They also contain Gen. Hood's official re
port of the Battle of Franklin, in which he
acknowledged the loss of many gallent offi
cers and brave men, among whom he enu
merates Maj. Gen. Cleburne.' Brig. Gens.
John Williams, Adams. Geist, Stropel and
Grambrey killed; Maj. Gen. John A. Brown,
and Brie. Gen. S. Carter, Manigell. Qiiur
lesCockerill, Scott and Gordon wounded.
They also state that, on Wednesday, Gen.
Sherman carried Fort McAllister, command
ing the entrance to the Ogeechee River, by
storm. The capture of this position puts
Sherman in couiiiiudieation with the Yankee
Beet, and necessitates the reinforcement of
Savannah.
The dispatches of Gen Canby as far as is
proper lor publication, and theextracts from
Richmond papers, giving Hood's official re
port of the battle, and our success in South
Western Virginia And in Georgia,, are sub
joined up to this hour, -8:30 A.-M.
Nothing has been heard from Nashville
since last night, and nothing from Sherman
later than the Richmond papers.
The'isa ' rcRVrf of fhe eanture of Vnrt
McAllister on Wednesday.
Official Dispatch-shei-man nllh
In Five Miles -oC Savannah.
. W ar Department, )
Washington, Dec. 13, 1SC4. j
Mojor General Lix:
Tito Richmond papers of yesterday re
port Sherman atB'.Ooniiugdale, fifteen miles
from Savanna; on Saturday. Hoisreport
e -n i u ' " tuormnc 8 Richmond' papers, as
will be such by the following telegram from
.jcn. Grant, to be in line of battle uot five
miles from Savannah.
City Point, Dec. 13.'
Hon. R'Jf.-' 'Stanton.
Richmond papers of to-day contain the
following:
-' The Richmond J)ispatch says;: Sherman
is near Savannah,- probably not five milts
distant. He has iiot yet niade'an .attack,
It is still doubtful m hether he will "do . so or
make lor the coast southeast of the city.
It is- --very certain- he has not .yet opciied
coniniu'nication with tho coast; lie may do
so very soon. i .'.... .
.,.,,'-. LATER. . . ; '-'
A tft'egninrfrom below (iharieSton' Etatns
that Shei niaii was in line of battle wg will
not say where confronted by a strong Coiir
federate force, ft -y r. .. .- v"
t'inghcr paper states therd, has- ljeen""hd
direct couiiuuiiieation with Savaiiiiahv'fol'
several days, but we apprehend the wires
have been cut botweeu that place aii'd
Charleston. Y .
.; I Signed J ' " -- U. S. Gft.vN'i
The severity of the weather has prevent
ed any important movements by either side
at Nashville. Nothing ol importance..' is
reported to-day from the armies of - the- JV
toniac or of the Shenandoah.
Signed Ekwin M. Stanton.
. .. Ma .n .'. v.-".'-
Order from Gen. Hlx 4.! Future
Ilnlderti from Canada to be
Summarily Dealt With.
'IIEADQUARTKHSPCP'T OF THE FAST,
New York City, Dec 14. j
General Orders No. i)7. 1
Information having been received at these
headquarters that the rebel marauders who
were guilty ot murder and robery at St.
Albans have been discharged from arrest,
anu tnat oilier enterprises are actually in
preparation in Canada, the commanding
general deems it due to tho people of the
lrouitier towns to adopt the most prompt
anu eineieut measures tor the security ot
their lives and property. All military com-
manuers in tne frontiers are tuerelore in
structed, in case further acts ol depredation
and murder arc attempted, whether bv
marauders or persons acting under commis
sion from the rebel authorities at Richmond,
to shoot down the perpetrators, if. possible,
wnue ui tne commission oi tncir crimes; or
if it be necessary, with a view to' their cap
ture, to cross the boundary between the
I mted states and Canada, caul comman
ders are hereby directed to pursue them
wherever they may take refuge, and if cap
tured, they are, under no circumstances, to
be surrendered, but are to be sent to these
headquarters for trial and punishment by
martial law.
The Major General commanding the de
partment will not hesitate to exercise to the
fullest extent the authority ho posesses un-
.1..- .1. 1.... 1 .'..;.! .-11 ' -I
utr mp luiusui iaw rccouizeu oy an eivu
lzeu states in regard to persons organizing
nostile expcuitions within neutral territory
una neeing to it lor an asylum at rer com
mitting acts of depredation within our own:
such an exercise of power having become
indispensable to protect our cities from in-
u..-: -.1 . t . . ..ii
ceiiuiaiisni, una our people iroin roooery
and murder. It is earnestly hoped that the
inhabitants of our frontier districts will ab
stain from all acts of retaliation on account
of the outrages committed by rebel marau
ders, and that the proper ineasnres ot re-
dross will bo left to tie action of the publio
ausnonties.
By command of Maj. Gen. Dix.
Siguedj D. T. Van Bi ren, -Col.
and Ass't Adj'tGen.
General Sherman Within Ten
Miles of saranah on the 9th
Important Iiipatches Ar
rival of a scout at ' Hilton
' Head. "
Washington, Dec. 14. Tho following
dispatches have been received at the -War
Department: ' " ,
Hilton Head. S. C, Dee. 12, 1904. 1
Via. Ft. Monroe, Dec. 14. j
lo Mnpr-Ueneml IMkck, Chitf of Staff:
Capt. Duncan, of General Howard's
Scout's, has just came in from General
Howard, having descended the Ogeechee
River iii a small boat.
He left the army on tho evening of the
9th. Gen. Sherman's whole army was then
within ten miles of Savannah, advancing to
attack it. The enemy's works, five miles
from the eity, were probably attacked yes
terday, as heavy firing was heard in that
direction.
Capt. Duncan represents the army to be
in the best spirits possible, and in most ex
cellent condition. Very liitle opposition
was met with on tho march, as the enemv
could uot tell which route Sherman was ta
king.
His army has lived off the countrv. and
has accumulated considerable numbers of
horses and cuttle. The aiuiv is wall ni.
piiod. The following is a copy of the dis
iiatch brought by Capt. Duncan:
Hkadqi'ahtkrs Army oy Tennessee,
NearSavannau Canai,, Doc. 9, 1804.
C'oHiwiffliuer U. V. Xaval, Force, in the vi-
cinitu uf Savannah:
I. ... . . . 1
?in: vu.nav.B- wet with perfect success
nnacn
thus far.' The troops are in Goo spirits and
near by. Ruspectfullv.
O. C. "HOWARD,
Maj. Gen, Corr.Bianding right wing of the
Army. "
Another dispateh brought hv Chap!an
Duncan, directed to the sinul officer of the
fleet, fioin Howard's chief signal officer, re
quest that a good look out be kept for sig
nals. I hove the honor to bo, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
J.U. FOSTER.
Maj. Gi'n. Commanding.
Gen. Thomas Attack IIood'N Ar
my The Enemy Driven From
the II Her II Gun and 40O
l'rlsoiierii Captured The Hat
tie Still i ndecided, &.c.
. War Departs! i.nt, Washinotos, )
Dec. 10, 11:30 1'. M. j
.Vcinr (iniernl Ltix:
The War Department has just received
omeiHi nisnatciies irom Aasiivi le. aniiouii-
eing that General Thomas, with the forces
under his comn and, attacked Hood s annv
in front of Nahvilie. at 9 o'clock (his fore
noon, and although the battle is not yet do
cided,1 the whole action of to-day is describ
ed a splendidly successful. Our line ad
vanced on the rieht five miles.
The enemy was driven from their entrench
ments from a range of hills on which their
left rested, and forced . tack upon his right
nna center, nna the center was pushed back
from one to three miles, with a loss of 17
guns and about 400 prisoners, and his whole
lino of his extreme right, when no serious
attempt was made to ilislodire him. Our
casualties are reported to be light. Hood's
wholo army, except Cosly s and a small
force near Murfreesbova were engaged. '
EDW I N..M. STANTON.
Wak Department, 1
Washington. Dec. 10 '1:15 1 M. f
To General Dix;
Ihe follow)!!!! ofncial renort of a batsle
before Nashville, has been received from
General Thomas.
Nashville. Tens.. Dec. ir 9 P. M.
Attacked tho enemy's left this morning, and
drove it from the liver below the city and
nearly to the Iianklin Dike, a distance of
about eight miles.
v e have captured Clialtr.cr s headquar
ters train and a second train of about 20
wacons; and between 800 and 1.000 nrisoir-
ers and 16 pieces of artillery.
Our troops behaved splendidly, all taking
their part in assaultiiiir and ehareintr the
enemy s breastworks.
I shall attack tho enemv acain to morrow.
if he stands to fiirht, aud if hu retreats dur
ing the night 1 will pursue him, throwing a
neavy cavany mice in uis rear to destroy
his trains if possible.
Signed G. II. THOMAS.
Major General.
No intelligence has been received from
Sherman Jater than tho published dispatch
es transmitted by General Fo.jter ana Ad
miral Dahlgren.
.Signed E. M STANTON.
Headq'rs Dep't Cumberland, )
Eight Miles tuom Nashville. - V
- , December 10 6 F. M. j.
lo the President of the dated States, Hon.
K M. Stunton, and Lieut. Gen. Grant:
This army thanks you for your appixiba
tion of its conduct yesterday, aud to assure
you that it is not misplaced, 1 have the hon
or to report that the enemy has been press
ed at all -points to day on his line of rut-runt
to the Brentwood Hills. ' i
Brig. Gen, Hatch of Wilson's Corps of
cavalry, on the. rightr tunied the, .euoniy's
left ami captured a Ja'rgc number of prison
ers, the 'number not 'yet' reported. Major
Geaeinl Sehofield'sivoi'ps'.iliext -on the left
of the cavalry, cfinied seeial hills, captur
ed .many prisjuuersrand. jsix pieces of artil
lery. Brevet Major General Smith, next
(in the left of 'Major G eneral Schofiekl, car
ried the salient poifit of thte enemy's line,
,jvith-, MeMUlau's brigade mf,. MoArthuc's
division, capturing 10 pieces of artillery,
two' Brigadier Generals aiid'abOut 2.00 pris
oners. .v,roi!. jt '. ! '' 1 -'
- Brig.-.Gen. Garrard's division of .Smith's
aomuiaiid, nexi-on tho left of MuArthur's
division,, carried the enoiny entreuchnienta
-oapturiiig .11 theai'tillery und,troops of tha
enemy oil ' the lihe..'"' Biig. Gei). Wood's
troops, ou the Fraiikliu piKe, took up tlu
assault, capmriiig fbe cneiiiy's eiitrench
nienta, and in bus. retreat- also capturing
eight .pieces of artillery- aomiithiiij over
000 prisoners, and drove the .enemy within
one. mile of Brentwood Hill Fass. ..Maj.
Gen. Steadinan, commanding detachments
of the different armies of the Military Di
vision of the Mississippi most nobly suppor
ted Gen. Wood's left, .and. bore "the most
h6norable part in the operations of the day.
I have ordered the pursuit to bo continu
ed in the morning1 at daylight. Although
the troops are very uiiieh fatigued, tho ut
most enthusiasm prevail. ,' I must not for
get to report the operations of Brig. , Gen.
Johnson, in successfully dividing the' enemy,
with the co-operation of the gunboats under
Lieut. Commander Fitch, from their estab
lished batteries on the Cumberland river ba-
low the city of Nashville, and of the suc
cess of Brig. Gen. Oroxton's brigade iu. cov
ering and returning our right and rear. '
In the operations of yesterday and to-day,
although I have no. report of the number ot
prisoners captured by Johnson and Crou
ton's commands, I know they have made a
large number. I am also glad to be able to
state that the number of prisone-ts captured
yesterday greatly exceeds the number report
ed by telegraph last evening. The woods,
fields, and entrenchments are strewn with
the enemy's small arms, abandoned in there
mat In conclusion, I am happy to state
that ail this has been effected with a very
small loss to us. Our loss probably does
not exeeede 300, and very few killed.
Signed, Geo. H. Thomas,
k ' -Major-Gen. Commanding.
Headquarters Dep't of the Cumber
land, neahFkank-mn, Dee. 17. A report
just received from Maj. Gen. Wilson states
that at 6 P. M. to-day he attacked and dis
persed Stevenson's division of rebel inlutit
ry and a brigada of cavalry, capturing 3
guns.
The 4th U. S. Cavalry and Hatche's di
vision of cavalry, handsomely supported by
Knipo's division of cavalry did the work,
making several brilliant charges, breaking
the rebel infantry in all directions. Had it
only been light, the rebel rear-guard would
have been entirely destroyed; As it is, it
has bean severely punished.
. The whole army will continue vigorous
pursuit in the mornine This attack was
LiiHide six miles beyond Franklin.
(Signed J GEO, II. THOMAS.
Lutcst From den. Sherman.
An official dispatch 'from 'Gen.' Sherman,
dated Dec. 13, on board tho Dandelion,
states that he has carried Fort McAIistcr by
assault, eaptuing its entire garrison ' and
stores. All railroads leading to Savannah
hud been destroyed. His army is ten niiles
from Savannah in splendid condition.. Not
a wagon was lost on the trip, and ho has
gathered in a large supply of nogroes.
mules and horses. -200 mi las of railroads
nave been destroyed. Gen. Sherman regards
Savannah as already gainod. Further good
news may be looked for.
Gunboats on the Lakes.
The notice which Mr. Lincoln has served
upon the Government of Great Britain, that
after next April tho United States will not
bo bound by .tho. treaty that forbids each
party keeping moro than one n-iiiilvmt .,n
each of the hikes, is causing some sensation'
in Canada. The Toronto Lender calls upon
mu juiiiiau uuveruiiie 11 to tann unmnrlinla
steps to put a fleet of gunboats to meet any
mm, o uiui nave iu reauiness. it charges
that in antioi nation, we aro now bnihlixr
vessels that will sooii be ready to launch,
and that Great Britain should rent a fleet
out from England for hike service early' in
the Spring. With two rival and hostile
fleets mum tho lakes, the chanm of on
armed collision tetwoeu - the two countries
" U. IVV ...HUT UltlV
wdl be greatly increased. Tho easesof troa-
bio are multiplying. Ctn, Eq,
A El Gil COR 13 OOi ALUS.
Ilclmont County.
Income Tax! The Drpj'ty OnBectm
has Ucu receiving the aditiedal five per
cent, on- incomes at thLcSi House for
several days past, ; Tbero has been-a groau
lor every dollar paid on the part of aoine.
The democrats are taking it cooly for to
them it is not unexpected. TV-ir speakers,
and press wanted them of the. time to tuni'v
Not so. however with th? .-.deluded llepubli
eans, thry linvo- been l'ti to and deceived
for party purpore.1. - Irtit they are now beiiin
iiin.' to iret their eves oncn. Sunn' lanin-i-s
here have paid as high as two hundred d'rf-1
lars. llie neigtitxiiii'iod ot the Collector s
oHice lias been vocal with agony. Three
per cent, had already bjcu paid. The far
mer had paid ou his oats and hay which he
had fed to horses and Khcp and cattle, and
then again ujkju hir-sales of wool, tht!ep, cat
tle anil horses. lie .paid upon the corn
which he raised and -upon the nogs to which
ho led tho corn. He thought he bad paid
enough: But the hungry maw of the trea?
uiy, like the horss-leucli. still cries, "Give!
give I" and he is compelled to pay five per
cent, more upon the same assessment of
doubled, and rwKtd protits. Abolition far1
mersaro not yet done swearing. They dream
of the five per cent, and groan in their sleep
over the extortion of the Government.' Bo-
fore the election they would not believe it;
It was a Copperhead lie. - The inorfey is
gone, uo tney Deiieve it nowr Utuerte,
JJ( 15.
Information Wanted. Mrs. Keister,
late f'roin Virginia, and living near St. Clair
vill. O.. is anxious to learn --niiietbin? of the
whereabouts of John M. Keister, her son.
Any p'crsrn knowing anything about him,
or lus wliereabouts will much oblige his
mother be sending her the information.
Jefferson County.
Wtilliam Dotle, Esq., Probate Judge
of Jeff run County, died in Steubenville,
Dec. G, of Typhoid fever. Judge Dovio
makes the second Probate Judge who has
died while holding that office since it was cre
ated in 1851 John K. Sutherland aud Wil-
liiin Doyle. John S. Patteison, Esq., has
been appointed to fill the vacancy. .
Co.UMiTrED Suicide. Dr. W. M. Worth-
lncton, lor many years a successful nraciic-
ing physician, J.'cw Aloxandria, anil a few
years ago a representative in theOhioLegis
lature from this County, committed suicide
last night, by taking strychnine, from the
eBects ot which he died very suddenly.' lie
was induced to the act, wo understand, frr.in
dissipation and family difficulties, family dif
ficulties ori-'iuatins in dissii)ation, and dissi
pation resulting m.dath. What a warn
ing
-Herald, Dec. 10.
Carroll County.
Quite an .excitement is 'at present exist
ing in thisand the surrounding counties over
the discovery of what seems' to be fair pros
pects for oil lands, equaling in value those
of Western Pennsylvania... In the neighbor
hood ot Waynesburg, on tho line between
thisand Stark .County. "Oil bus been discovi
ered in considerable quantities. A party
was sinking a shaft on the farm of I!. B.'
Hamilton, in search of coid. when tbov had
drilled to the depth of about 13 or 0 feet.
the instrument with which they were drill
ing, seemed to fall' in about one foot.' and
out came a flood, at the top of tins shaft,
completely drenching the men, andan ex
amination it was found to contain quite an
amount of oil. Several, more shafts have
since been struck and each time with like
results, and in so'mo instances in" greater
quantities. ' The--attention of oil men alrea
dy attracted in this direction, and some have
examined thisand pronounce it very similar
to that on Oil Crock, Pa. liie leasunr of
land", in 't-hatucighborhood' ha already com-
meDceu. union. . . .
Tnsearawasi County.
At' the' 'l;tt term' of our Court William
S'offbr was convicted "of" nianslanghtcr.
His; counsel secured a su-penion of the sen-.teiico-uiitil:
next court, and Mr. Slambaugh
iit.onca'weut.to. (Cleveland and had a writ of
error allowed. Thb ease u now set for hear
ing in the Supreme Court, on the 10th day
of next month, when it will be decided
whether he gets a new trial or not. Hi
cmncil,' Messrs. Hanej and Stambaugli;
claim that a uew trial should hi allowed.
Democrcit. '
The oil fever is becoming a common com
plaint iu Tuscarawas county.-. In mauy of
the townships, tho people think they have
indications of oil. . A irentleman from Min
cral Point, assures us, all that is necessary to
discover petroleum in that locality is the
proper experiment. Another friend from
Bush township says, that oil exists there in
1 , Tvr l, i .
auuuuauce. io wens nave yet oeen com
menced but companies will probably be or
ganized to bore in dilTurent parts of tlie coun
ty. . Who knows but that Tuscarawas will
yet become a gc-at oil producing region.
Adi ocate. , ,
;The Advocate after publishing tho article
from the Cadiz Republican, in relation to
tho presentation of a sword to Captain Nor
risby the men. he lately .commanded, adds
the. following : .. '
. This . is a deserved compliment to a true
soldier. Capt. Norris lost a leg while in bat
tle, and it is a fittnig tribute to his bravery,
that he should receive such a present from
the "Braves" whom he commanded. r
Wo might also here .remark,- that Cipt,
Y as Provost Marshal, has appointed C,
H. Bobinson, Esri., formerly Quartermas
ter of the 80th, his Chief Clork. Mr. It,
richly de-erved tho position. Shortly after
the Ribellion broke out, b.3 and his only son
both entered the service to tight in defense
of the old flag. At tlie battle of Iuka he
took an active part." Broken down in health,
tho Father returned homo,- but the son re
mained in the service, and during tlie war
has been in tho battles of Iuka, Corinth,
Mission Bidgc and Kosaca, and is now with
Sherman in his grand march through Geor
gia. Such patriotism should be rewarded,
and we are glad Mr. 11. , has been appointed
Chief Clerk of the Provo' Office a position
for which ho is well qualified. The people
will stand by those who stood by their Country.:.-'
. -.-.. ,
CtiieriiMey Couniy.
An Amekican Eaole CAiraHT. A large
mcric!in Eaglo was coughtina steel-t'ap
on Sunday night last, in Adams township,
some throe or four miles from this place, by
Mr. Sum'l Workman. This eagle is now iu
possession of Mr. Geo. W. Hutchison, who
bought it from Mr. Workman, and can be
seen by calling at Mr. Hutchison's shop.
It is a largo beautiful miijestio looking bird,
of a brown or mouse color, interspersed with
streaks of gray, and measures full six feet
from tip to tip of wings. It has immense
talons, a powerful looking beak, and keen
and niercinir eves. looL-inu m ilimwrl, ),,.
could not ba dazzle 1 by the brilliant rays of
i.bo nnon duu . Blln in mi. !.,, .......... ' 'T
Miiniei. uua
Tobacco Experience.
Henry German, of Erie County Ohio,
planted lrst year, five acres with Connectf
cut Seed Seaf Tobacco. Product,' 9, 725
pounas, or 1,915 pounds per apro. " Co?t "of
euiuvation, narvqstrng, ,boxmg, shipping,
t J58, or $51,Gi por acrO," boxes 25,90; haul
ing to the market, $5otiil extchse'of crop,
$2H8, W. He has been offered 2S
pound for the crop,i but..will- not -'sell "less
man it cont.i. At B3. cents the prodimt
amounts to $2,431.50: ' Deduct enst. aouo .
Off, and it leaves-2. l'45l or iua,5rt.i.
aero. Soil on which" tho. 'cnSfi waa grown.
.a.deepi.blafki sandy Joam, which had hoou
in pasture five or six vcars. . '' V-. ... v
tt1" C?.'z,;the'- hiWo'.'orgafiitod at
Uorsolhiej Company, which ls"a
nAnl. inuliln,in ' 'n... ill. '
n Aflti-
a finrnia..
nent institution.' ,Tlfa stook Is sold at $2 dfj'
,uo uvin-uin o4 no- eonipany are
to extend to member only.'.: Wo pitthe
old iVvm that has a penurious master in thi
region, .for iomo scoundrel will Inoro than
likely fake a midnight rido ia rmrf. mfi.Hr
Or faruable Short' i'reek Xaxtd
oe H
THE nbVTi6i WtWHV pubMa MUa
-wrth-prrti'W, -
-. .-. Jhmdtifi linrndfr Sin,, IS04
AVj that valuAvl? fknn known aa CJirty
Toiht flifm, .MiKainiiii '40 hvivm, Hituaual
in !Jro,keyun:.v, Vt Virliua, within ooo
TiritPoT (hi? Hhiir River, Hf Short t.'roi'k; is tn
A fc.Vul-Muwiof MtUimntion. Mti-OoJ'-r (1'tioe,
iin(u-ovciaeut(V..ra(i4tt(e ubmianiv-v '
tmit, ami all utilirMtit -vitIaKut Uxl of
ciil, easy of .raxwni, tuid- suilti'iuntly uoar
the I Itiin rh'er for sbilinr-V)HrpOM-.
AbJO,oB.the-HameUay,.MU the stock and
fiirmiiig utcii-ils, coiiMiHiiim-yf 4i0 jie-(i 0f
lumt MurLiio. Sliii'l)- 2,0 fiWM. ll., I..i....a
niriiiii;,-rf whiok UoraH,-Casxitf j j logii,
Hav, Corn. Ae. Terms made to uit tlm
jilin-linser for the fnrm, and a reaiouaul
ij-ixoi given on me siock, ol.
Huio Ui eouiuieiiet) nt 10 o'clock, A. M.
'-" WM. P. DHADY,
Doc M.fiJL . Short Creek, W. V.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
SPECIAL INCOME TAX.
' ' -ICTti. District ofOhio,
CAMnRiiOB..O.. Ueeember 1. IPO-I.
1
' 4 H roqin-d under-thc joint resoluti-m of
jV ConifriMs, imposing a Special Inxm
lJutvof Five iwr centum (additional) upon
the.fnconie for JSG3, Hpprored July 4, Itiiri,
.voiuu lHtioreuy driven loan pariies in
torested,' that tin' Asisessor "for this District
bos placed tn niythauds tlie Special. List
required by tluTwiW JOjiitt resolution, and
the tax assessed' tUereoir U .now due aud
tfl vable.' If not paid belbrAibe Twexti etii
T'it Dkckmbeb; proo9rt-wiU be issued
and tlie-ttkx eouectea wttn Uio tees anu pen
alt' prescribed by law, by distraint.
C. .. ALIiKIUHT,
': Collector of the lfith District of Ohio.
Special. Income Tax lor Harbison County
will bo received at -my- ortft-,' (Keeordcr'a
otllee,) in Cadiz. All" payments after tho
iioth.iust., will be subjeo to-ail fees and pen
alties prescribed by iuw .n stated above.
. - , - . JOistPU KK.V.
t, . rAii.,AtM 4.1 T,;..;....' lAtl. Tirt ,
r
TO IK11;I1 KI'-II.DKRS.
THE Commissioners of Jlarrison County,
flhio, will receive' proposals for the
building of a Bridge over.Llttle .Stillwater
Creek ."(somo(,iiiios called ; Clear Fork,) on
the road lending from tho Philadelphia rood
to the Moravian road,: iri Krimklin town
ship hear the line of Monroe townsliip, on
tlie farm of James. 1 Jrownj-'khd will utteiid
at said plaeoon Friday, thefloih (lay of Ue
eember, 1HII, bKtwoon the hours of JO o'clock
A. M. and 4.o'elock J?, M,,. fer tho purpAsw
of receiving sld proposflTsr.
- CHAHLES ELLS.
JAS. J. BtLLIXQSLSY,
WALTER CKAJG,
Commissioners.
Attest: Samuei. KnoS, Auditor.
Doe. 14, 1804.
Evcciilor's Aolice.
TIIR uiidorsiguocl ha8.ben,dvily appoint
ed executor of the fast will and testa-
inept ot Alargarot ijallerty; late ot Harmon
county, Ohio, doeeased." All persons in
debted to tho estate arc' roruesjd to mnk'i
immediato-. .payment, and tiiose bnviug
claims against the snmo' -tt'ilTjrescnt thsUi
for allowance, - duly; airthoiitieated, to the
uudersigned. ' " "' ' ":'
- ' J03HPH LAFFEItTY,
- - . -. Jixooutor.
Doe; 14, IStU-Tit.'
Attachment Notice.
Belindn.liileby, admin -tratrix
of "tho ostattiof
J lieob llleliey , 'dec. pl! If,
- vs. ': '
Before Robert
Endsley, J. P., of
'Archer loivimhip,
Harrison couutv,
Ohio.
George Allen, defendant
kJs the
th day of 1 loeerfitjef, A. D., ISM,
said
J ustice lssuert an oruer or At-
tueiiiiitut iu.the nbovo action for the sum of
511,8-1. '. BKLINDA RITC11EY,
. AumiuuiirairuL.
F. Ti. rAtsrr) l-gent.
December 14, 1SC4- -St. . . - -
PQOft-TMJ&TiS BADT
AJSTD
BAB PAY KILLED HIM I
1 ' - -; v
DRY GOODS
JUST OPEXED AND KOW QN HALE AT
Coleman & Grimes'
ran
Our Stock U entirely new ftnd oonalsU o
-:. ' . ': - "V'i; . .
LADIES' DRESS GOODS t
Such as " ''''- '" -MERIXOES;--
;s -.
.. . . EMPPvES8 CLOTH,
POPLINS,
AHMTJES or DELAIXES,
And yon will be suro to find something to
suit you.
GO TO,
COLEMAN & GMM!ES
PO
CLOAKINGS,
AND THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES
AY'ILL UK SHOWN OU.
FOR LADIES Oil CE.TLEME.VV
And you will ttnd the best and ohoapost
. .:.;: aaaortuioiiU to town.
'"'"'- '; ''' FOR ' ' "
DOMESTIC : GOODS,
- Cloths Cassimer e ', Flannels,
" . 1 -
'' '"rtrW;iui'ifttoiat.yoi eaa bj
aUltwiW wen, nd liryou,WUt o 4 yu wtu
TED.
roHoiiH-ftw wil4'y.liiltfliet markat prleo
. - .: .
an funUsU Hiuih M i-wmiroui .
Cad ii 0Ti 30, V.H,
""IF"