The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 05, 1865, Image 2

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

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SESiBlGLORlflOSlEWS!
rdnBiUy April O. . i
rtlARLr.S X. 1LLCK, Editor.
W. IV AJlU.U, Aortae F.ttitor.
Only IVrnt of feetil.i'lpt Ion.
For one Tear, if paid in advao. c S"SiSft
If col paid within Six Moiu-i.-.
.... ,i
aeiv pi. i-
mm or roKTAuaop wkehi v
To niHutHi'Tiiiwr in the ooi.aiv !
lul.ea FRFK.
WRWsae6JteaT2sv'rKr
The Cadiz SE.vnxnt Printing OSce hat
bjoa ramuvl to tiu Moial story of
Bcown's Irick building, ou. Martct strpct.
Oyer Brown's Clothing Store, whera wc.hajl
1 b.ipjiy at all times to tee our friends and
fstrons; n$- wi!J be jirepared to tccoiye
fcll.tho "Greoulacka"' tl:ti is due us from
our ijatToris; insert 1I the ' Advertisements,
ni print all the Job Work tiat re may be
favored frith i'Cail in and seo Uj whcn.yo i
come to towu; Eutranca between Brown'ij
T)ry Good's Store and' Brown's Clothing
Store.' ' ;
Peace Overtures.-'.
The editorial from the Xe-Tork T, irnnr
of. March 2S, uader the above head, whtih
wreproducu in to-day's Sentind, deserves
not.. only ' the' serious consideration of the
members 'of Mr. Greeley's party, , but .by '
lueiivbera of :ul' pasties, lit. Greeley has
arrived at the conclusion that, "tofiht lon
trer.w to squander blood and treasure; there
should he pjjeedy Peace, and our (Koteni
Birn't should unniistakitbly evince tho anx
iety i( feels for an early and finul pacifica
tion." AfTer reading this article from
Cjre.eVj-'s pen,' does not every honest man,
do d;.terence to what political party he may
belong, feel like asking theso questions:
Whv should there be another drop of blood
or a cent of treasure squandered? Is not
Horace Greeley riht in his persistanee that
there should not?
- EtA-Tho Ohio JjcgUlature has increased
' th pay of t Township Assessors to $2,00. a
day; so we learn from, our exchanges..
m,JThi Central Ohio Kailroad was fold
on last j'awfiiy wet to the Presidents of
tile baUiiluvre and Ohio and Little Miami
Kailroad'onipanies.
.'frA'gr?nd cnlelratiou is to bo, had at
Charleston, .South- Carolina, . oa to-morrow
: week, April 13, thd anniversary of the evac
nation of Fon Sumter. Gen. Kobert An
drih.lse?pcetcd toircphca the old flag on
. th? waih of the fcrt..
:: ; , rnia; mm QH i . .
. ..A New F;:mni'. Court was held in
Brown outity, Ohio, a few weeks since on
, SmiJ-ijVte Attorneys'ocbupyirgji-ojri earL
morn nntil'Iate at inglit in making their.' ar
guments The trial was an important erini
iiwl easvCiad s the court "had to adjourn
wk ' on Monday evening, there ieenied
to he 'no other rcmbdy but to hold a session
on the guhlath. ,
8Leonidas L. Uamline, who was elec
ted a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1841, died at lf!s resiilance inMt.
Plensant, Iowa, March 23. Owing to j.oor
health he has uot officiated as Bishop for
several year a,
It is stated that tho ritt.b'Jiph, Fort
Wayne' and Chicago Kailroad Company
hsve purchased the Cleveland and Zancs
vilje Railroad, andintend opening itthroufh
to Cincinnati immediately. It intersects the
, -former road at Orrville, Wayne county, and
will rtm throufjh Coshocton and Zanosville
to Cincinnati.
A StriRgrcist Teiupei-eucc Raw.
The Ohio House of Kcpresentativca at
Ctiliimbus have passed the' following" st'in-
gent, teuiierence law. , The Senate has not
yet acted upon it, but the general belief is
thul it will pass that body ;
The li'juse bill introduced by Mr. Hough,
to amend section ten of' the act providing
i gainst the evil results of the sale of iutoxi
c.ting liquurs, paesd May 1, 1854,' was
paused by a vote of 55 to V). ' It makes a
radical change iu the existing law, as ful
- low:
Section 10. All contracts whereby any
- premises or building shall be rented or leas
. el With the apreemeut or understanding thai
'the bamo shall be used or occupied, in whole
; or to. part, for the sale of intoxicating 'liquors
contrary to this act, shall be void ; and the
use or occupation by any tenant or lessee,
rtb-tcnarit or sulj-Iessee, of iny premises or
buiid:nr,or any piirt thereof, tor the sale, of
intoiwating liquors in violation of this net,
shall bo teld good cause for the owner or
lessee to avoid the agreement by which such
buildki' or ipreuriscs may have been leased
or rented, and to re-enter at any time and
, take possesion of the samo.' I or all fines
'; . assessed : against any person or persons for
' 'any. Violation of this act, the real estate and
personal property of such person or persons,
if every kind, without exception, shall be
; jsn-lSahlc: for" the payment thereof; and such
' fines and eosts shall be a lien upon such real
. estate urjitil paid; And in case any person
' or p'srsoiis snail rent oY lease to another any
building or premises to lie ijsed or occupied,
i.'2in whole or inpart; fiir the. sale of intoxtcat
in? liquors iu vioiat'ron of this act, or shall
knowingly pevrrit the simo to Co so used or
ocetipied. sui:h building and premises so
vlsaedatid oc iupii-d or nscd, sh:i!l..l'n held
( ;';' liable, .for1; aa l may 'be M t o p.iy. all fines
': v aridT'OPts ' asifirsed (tgkinst ar.y person oeeu-
pyt" svati building or prmf-es, f'jr any
' : ' vi.y.ittOii of this aet , and in ftis;f such hnild-
'; . ins.or pPeiuisea Mooting tj a mmi', hi vane
' perfotj o.r idiot, .he guardian of suiti minor.'
mssiia pcrSi'm or idiot,, who has control of
; tuW building or premises, shall ba liable,
ao.d ftecouut . to Ins ward for all damages m
consequencs of such use and occupation of
' such biiildme and premise?, aui the liabili
ties far the Ones and costs aforesatd. .'
Swl 2 Orfginai seution ten of the above
roofUia ct is hereby refiealed, provided, that
' such ropaal shall not affect any liabilities im
curred, or pMeoeding, or prosscutions to be
, coiuawneea therton. ot any proceedings or
prosCTition3 jeniui5, under said ongi
xal aetfioa.' .,
Sec. 3. ' Thi act hall tk effect and be
. in five' Apia nd bfter t psge,
V v'tarOclild t 151 tit the latest co4ntf,
, Gcodj'vf ,U kbit.. p'-WWin 4
" f-TtCO, ' ' ' ' f'' '
I9IPOUT.4XT DISPATCH FROM
SMItCTAUV ST4XTOS lO
UO.. J.J. 4, m.cu AM.
' " - ' ' t I
The following important dispatch was re
eeiuAby lkiu ' John A.. Bingham. froui
See: eta;?- Stanton. " t cemains clitring
news. Jjcu'k army must lc about used up:
Washington City. P. I'., April ?. '(5.
Ji-m. Jtihi A. Jiintjhati: A dispaieh
rceciv'-d froi:i !c!i. Grant's Adjutant Inn
er:!! at City Point announce the triumphant
suivess (!' our arms after ihiee days ot hard
Ikhtu.c. dui'iiitj which forces oa both tides
exliil'innl v.tisuipa'-scd valor.
Cirv I'iUN i. -v., : Z() A. M. April 5, 'lb.
A dispatch i'r' io General Grant stale that
(ii tuiaf t'hciit'titu e unnanding cavalry mid
infantry, I. a carried everything before him.
He" captured three- brigades of infantry, a
w.;goii train, itid scveial latteries i4 ' ailil
lery. The prisoners captured will umou:iL
to seveial thcu an l. . . ' ' .'
K. M. STANTON. '
STILI,
LITER AI
KETTEIt
RIGHM0ID -TAKEHI
A"di;pa'ch was received at the Ca'li Tel
egraph Office on Monday moriiiiig from See--:
retarv Stanton, annoimeing the g!rtriou:
news' that KICUMOND WAS TAKEN on
Monday inondng, ApiiJS, IS.Gj, .it S.o'clmk.
A! M., bv the troops under the command
Of Geuerai Weititt-ll. HUKBAII!"
The follow'iHg te the glorious dispatch: :
' Wasui.nuton'.. D. CV April 3, .1SC5. i
All njikes 17. I' Telegraph: ; , ; i
It appears from, a dispatch of Genrial
Wiotzel, jit received ly this depaidncnt,.
that our forces under his command, are in
Biehinond, having taken it at 6:1a tnu.
rcoiniug. :
Signed E. M. &TAXT.ONV
ireeretary of War.'
STThe Cincinnati (jaulit, gf lnt .t?t-.
nrday, thus explains the late movement of
the Army of the P-otom'ad. I u ''carrying
out this plan. Sheridan one of thu Great
Generals ot I he age, was enabled to give
I.ee's army the complete thrashing which
the Ixdcgraph lu joyfully aimoanocd 'on last
uiiuuy:.- ....... , ., , ..
Oil Woduoaday last a portion of the anny
of the l'otomae. consisting ot the ;'ji1, atli,
Cth, and part of the 21 th corps, v it h Sheii
duif s cavalry, moved from their old posi
tions south of Petersburg and our dis
patches this morning announce their pro
gress up to Thursday afternoon. The object
of this movement is understood to be the
destruction or capture of the Irouthsiuu.
Kailroad, and the cutting. of tha Danville
lload at Bui kesville station. Thus liielu
mood and Petersburg would be deprived of
their last lino of communication with the
South, and Lee would be compelled to evatv
unto or come out .and give Laulo-. ...The in
fiintry column is for the' support' of Sheri
dan, v. hose mission it is to cut the Danville
road. The cavalry were in advance, haviivj
moved directly toward Burkcsyiile, by .way
of Dinwiddle Court house. Giant moved
south on ihe wekum read, and then wheeled
to the vvet. The line previouy held,
from Fort Hell, opposite Petersburg, toward
the Sou'hside liaiirond. was abandoned; hut
the lino from Fort Hull to the north would .
be held. . l'or thispurpse the li:h corps and
u provisional divinon would occupy the
worki'. It U ui.-:o stated in our dispatches
that the Army of the James had crossed to
tho souih side, the object being, of. course,
to contract the line and man the works fmm
Jaiues river to the front of lVte'r.-burg, so
as to guard agri'nst an attack by Lee, which,
if Hiecessi'al, wight endanger City Point,
where large amounts of supplies aro con
centrated. In other words, as we under
stand the situation, 'Grant has temporarily
divided his aimy, sending a' sufficient force
to the support ot Sherman to meet any nr
uiv that Lee mav'- send out, and leaving
enough behind to hi Id his lines from Peters
burg co James i iver. It is stated that the
moving column is equal in number to Lee's
whole tinny. Of cour.e the army of de
fense wiil have the advantage of tho strong
woiks which are as perfect a; time and en
ginoe.ing skill could make them. The with
drawal of the Aimy.of. the James from the
north side .of the river, will enable Lee to
shorten his lines and mass his troops on his
lisht. It is expected that this' maneuver
will lead to a general engagement, and We
do not see how this is likely to be avoided.
If Lee feels strong enough to fight, this is
his opportunity. If he does not attack
now, it may be concluded that he does not
feel strong enough to risk a general battle:
How far ( rraiit proposes to move to tin1
West we do not know, but the fact that he
reduced his batteries from' fjix to four gu is,
and put his army, in light marching 'trim,
indicates that his purpose is to move quickly.
The result of this movement will bo anxious
ly awaited. If sucecs'ul; it w ill not only
cut of' all supplies from the rebel army, but
will delay,' if not entirely prevent,' junction
of thu armies of Lee and Johnston.'
Jsg"We learn from the Cambridge (Ohio)
papers that Dr. C. A. Moore, of that place,
has been appointed Assistant Surgeon of
the fiSth Ohio.
BWW. K. Uphani, Esq., of Canton, Ohio,
and ono of the ablest Lawyers in Ohio
died in Catnfieldl' this State, a few days
since, while attending Court in that place,
fia-Ia the month of March 2,800 rebel
deserters took the oath of allegiance at
Washington City. -
8&A band of rebel' guerrillas captured
the Westward-bound passenger tiain from
Baltimore 'to 'Wheeling on last Thursdays
robbed the passengers, and. burned nearly
all the cars.' ' '
Sf.It is thought in military circled that
an attack will shortly be made upon Mobile
by tho Union. forces., .'"'".,,'' ;.i
Oil Intelllgeisec. ,.
' We were shown on yesiterday by our gen
tlemanly Recorder, .Mr. J5. is, Waller, a
deed for , "oil territory" given by Aaron H.
Rathbonb,: of the State of Ha w . , York, to
the Siawlurd 1'ttmknm I'lmpiiii. convey
ing to said Co., certain hinds in Noble and
Washington counties, ''upon which there
wore revenue stamp t amounting to mie luin
dmlund, viih trs .and Jiffy1 out. ' A
inoiint of coiiiidenilion, xi.c hundred and
one tfutiKiind jiie handled dullars. , Some
deed that. . - e-.:. -.
A lin show of oil was struck on tho
Phipps farm about two miles south of this
village on Motiday last, at a depth of about
iOOfeet. This well is owned .by the Ohio
alley Company, whom wo understand, are
makiug arrangfinents for testing it as Boon
as they can get the tubing down. -(
il ha3 also been btraek. tto we are inform
ed, on tlw Blake fa' in, about one south of
the. .'! hippe, , but m what quantities, we
are unable to state, though our informant
thinks the prospect for a good paying well
are very flattei'ing; Noble Count) liepubli-
can. - -
Tip: leW experience of Dr. D. H. Scolye
in trcalingTSronehial diseases aud Catarral
difficultiea, justly entitles his Liquid Catarr.h
Remedy to tho-confidence of tho public;
the immense sales, and each bottle making
new frietida tor this truly valuable arid won
derful remedy, bate given the aged Chejuist
and Physician ample means to kuiuotb the
..k r.C V.ia .l..!.t,M.lt L-Mr.. .
"ornciAtwAn .cits;
Wasuivctos, 3Irek 24. 9 P. M.
A' 'tr 6 . J't c : .
TLo lulk-wtu xtraot fnm Euhm-m-i
paprrwiT m-i'ivi-.l luis.cvcnit ut:"!!
P. M.., from (i :n. tirai.i : - .
CirYPi't.r Va., Mitvh23.
KichmonJ p-apoiM are wtwnl. Tli ful
lon Ki;; uu-p; i fri..ni Nnrtk CuriJiua :
lt in iindiTUvt1 in ttri-i.J ci"Cs tl.tt
rs fi;l:tiii;t has iK-etiri in Nrtli Croliria
since uii'iay. and Hfm an we ifan learn, it
appear that t-iu-.Ki t'i rw alfiijiaed r.uaJ
vam e lixe his ciiectn HiatdayT,
"Gen. ll:trdec's victory m the l':ii,
wa a very im pi -ri :n t one, n I. as ivgaidi
the i iK iiiy, i most M-'iniy-nttair.
"Gdicia! Jcl.mU.il U.V).iaihs that in
that l'M'.le tin? Con:e;ii-ra!e In' was 4 i)
wliile tiiat of the u tiny was Z.'.'JK). Tl.i
fiht ti'- '; i'l i e at Avei-jshoro mi the ( Jape
I'ear Pivrr, half way bttwruii li.t'eili and
Favetteviiii'.
"t renefal Johnston 'ilef-al of thM'ent-
my last .Sun !;'.v, the l'J.h iu.t., oo'urrod
at Ikntni.viKc! We u:e' inio.n.tJ. that
.h rinan is iJi'.-liiu? tuvaul iiakili in two
chtuiiit, one mux liij: due ihc tii troin l'.iy
o.'teville, and the uiiir inir'.hK'.vst t'rojn
Xe'vbein. (ji n.r.d 11 in!.1.' I ;;!it tin-(or-uier
an.! iiiieral Joiihston 'the latter..'
Signed 1
L. i. litiANr,
Lieutenant General.
Waii!NuI'o.', March 247 P. M.
7d M -'jit r- Hi a. L'U:
Tni.- morning at 4 o'e7V:k.,. thff en-miy..
bv a strong ami sudden ,; a.-aet, eaiuied
Loi t-Steadman ; but after a vil-ohius ei.n-
tet "the tint was recaptured witli J.U.) p.i
soners, two tiags, and ail the guus uninjur
ed. . ,'.
-Oeneral MeLugh!iu wan fKUii prisoner -by
the rehels wh i -e-sanlted Foit llaskell,
but were repulsed with great loiyvt The of'
licial re) 01 1 is i.ul joined. ''
Signed T.: M'."'PTAMn:'i.V. J '
Seej'.etary of ar.
ihrr POiNii 10;3 A. M.- :
iltmi E. 3f. !"itr,i,r&(m.ttuy t-f ir :
. '"The fnllowins dipafeh of (Jeneral Parke
is r. teived i'. General Meadrt."': i!l '
" Siened U. S. Gil ANT," ' ;
'" ' " Lieut. -Oin'r IT. S..A,"
,,! !ie entmy attacked my fr :nt thL; iin iu
itig at about 4:M0 A. Jl!, with tl ree.divi;
sion.l, under coiimiand of General Gordon.
By a sudden rush I hey seized the line held
by'.the ;;d brigade of the 1-t division, at the
foot of the hill to the right of Fort Stead
man wheeled, and, overpowering the garri
son, -took possession of. tlie .fort. - They es
tablished themselves upon the hill, tuniing
our guns upon us. Our Uoops on either
flank stock mm.
Afi-crwiird a determined attack was made
on Fort Haskell, which was .cheeked '
part of McLaughlin s brigade, ileox sdit
vision, and was repulsed with great loss-to
the enemy.
1 The 1st brigade of- ifartsiiff" e division,
held in reserve, was brought up, mid a
check given to 'any further ad mice. ' '.
; Two ittfeiiips weie iuiido to reti ke thetiill.'
but were only temporarily siuve. sfu!, ituiii
the arrival of the Jd hrigad'c,"v. hen a charge
was made by that biiadi", aidcib by the
troops of the 1st division, on their Jianl.,
ansl the cnauiy were diiven' out of the- fort,
with tlie loss of a number of jifisoiiers-"
about l.ixm. Two' battle-f.ag.v' had also
been brought m. . . , , . ; , .
The i'nc::iy lo .t li::a'.?ij' in killed outride
of olir ill:'. '. .
The wl.'ilo line, was iuimediate'y reoccn
pied, tin;! the gun:: r'.'takeii.uiiiiiiiitf l.
I regret to ad'l that Gen. McLaughlin
was capiuivd in Fn't Steadmau.' Our loss
Otherwise was nut heavy. .Great. praUe is:
dueteGcu. liartsitt fi:r the .ciiliantvv
p'ayed in hniniiing his dlv!: ioii, which be
haved witli great skiil in this, its first en
gagement. , Signed J J i .11 N P.Ut K H, "
' Major-G li, Mid. .
Wasiuxotw:, March 25 10:3u P. M.
21 ajar- Gat. J i.-'.'
Later reports fiom Gen.. Grant, : whlcn
are subjoined, thow that the oiierafions of
our forces this morning were brilliantly suc
cessful. The rebel prisoners already see'ur-'
cd number 2,701). The rebel killed mid
wounded Gen. Grant estimates at probably
not less than 3,000. Our lumio otimutoit
at 800, and may prove less.
SignedJ lv. M, Stanto:,
Secretary of 'War.
City Point, March 23 ii A. M.
Hon. E. M. Stanton :
The number of prisoners received by the
Provost Marshal is 2.21W, taken by the Uh
Army Corps, and otw by the 2d Corps.
There mav be sai:l mure to be brouht'in.
Signed lT. S. (jilANT.
' Cn v Point,, 7:30 P. M.
lain not yet able to give the result of the
dny accurately, but. the number of piisouers
captured proves larger liiau at tirst report
ed. The slaughter of the enumy at, the point
where they entered our lines and in front of
it was probably not less' than thr-iie thou
sand. Our lots is estimated t eight hum"
d:ed, and may prove less. General Hum
phreys attacked en the .left 1 with great
p:'omlness, capturing near one hundred
men, and causing the enemy to return his
troops to that part of bis lines rapidly.'
Signed
t:. fc. Ut'.ANT,
Lieutenant General.
Wasiicmton, March 210 i M.
M";inr-(irii. Ins :
Tho following dispatch from Gen. Schn
field reports his arrival, at, and occupation
of (ioldsloro, on Tuesday, March 21, with
but slight opposition. :
Signed E. M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
GoLDsnoito, N. O, March 21, via I
l'OHTHXSS MONEOE, ?l.'irch 2:v. 1
Licuk, Oi'ii. U. S. (1 rant,. Git n l'oiiit: ,
1 have tho honor to report that I occupied
Goldsboro this P. M., with but slight .oppo
sition. 1 '
Gen. Terrv s column,' from Wilmington,
was at Fa iron's depot last night, and sho'd
bu near this place to-night.'' 'Sherman's left
was engaged with tho enemy near Bcnto1;-
ville, on i'riday. J he artillery bring-was
quite rapid during the day, and lor a -snort
tune on Monday morning, Miennaii s rignt,
the 17th corps, was near. Mount Olive on
Sunday night. There has been some artil
lery tiring during to-day, which indicates
tlie gradual approach ot fchonunu s army
toward this place, all this being strictly iu
accordance with Sherman's plans. 1 have
no do.ubt all is well.
i I hope to have more definite and later in
telligence from Sherman very soon, and will
forward to you without delay. 1 find the
bridges burned, but otherwise the road is
not injured, and the depot facilit.es are line.
I captured here seven ears, and Gon. Terry
has captured two lrtcoinotiyoa and two cars,
which he is now using. ' '
- SignedJ J. M. SCIIOI'TELT), " '
Major-General.
WAsfliNdTON, March 27, 1:30 P. M. .
Major- Gcueml JHk . 1 .
The following oflicial reports of operations
of tho army of thu Potomac on Saturday,
and of Gen. Sherman's 'operations- since he
left' Fayetteville, have been received this
morning. General Sherman was at Golds
boro pn the 22d of this month. , No move
ments have been made on either side before
Richmond or Petersbnrgh sinco Saturday
" feed' : E. K . STANTON",:
(Secretary of War.
, 1 City Point, March 27 10:30 A. M.-:
Hons E. M. Stanton, Secretary rf War:
. The battle of the 20th resulted in the fol
loWin'g lossoa on our side:, 2d corii.v killed.
51: wounded, 402; missing, 302 9th corps
killed, 08; wounded'.1 333;" missing, 6o0,
Our captures by the 2d corps were 301; by
. the 6th corps, 409, and by the 9th corps 1,
049. r The 2d and 5th cor pushed forward
and captured the enemy's strong entrench
ment!! and turned its gun against him and
still hold it. In trying to. retake .this, the
oatlie was conunueu uiiui o u vjot.ik ai ingut
the enemy losing very heavily. Gen. llum
phreys t stiumted the lp of the enemy in
1 U fi.-.r.t at t.ifxti tiutfe Lis own, aixl Gen
eral V r'ht, in hi 'Vent, in double that of
ours. The enemy brought iu a fief -if tru -e
li.r .cnii.--ion to ilhvt hi: deed, which
were betwten thi-ir j iiket line 'and their
inuiii hue of Iutviii.-a'ioj 1 Vrmit-ioh V.u
c.ai.ttd. v .j - i
Signed C, ?. GRANT, :
lieii'ei'ant-O.Mieial.
Ctrr Point, Mrcii 27, 1 1 A. M.
on. E. M Stiuto.t Srsrttbty of War:
1 am in receipt uf Sliennan's tx'pQrt of
operations from the time hj left Fayette
ville up to tho 22d inst. It -hows hard
li.diting, resulting iu very heavy loss to the
(ti .ny in killed and wounded, and ever two
thousand prisoners ia our hands. J lis own
ii-ss, he says, will lc covered by 2,5,HJ men
fiuee lie left Savttmnii. t Many of llrem are
but slightiv wouuded.
Signed U.S. GRANT,
Lieutiiiant-Geneial.
' r i ; , .' .
Huuimn's twtpralalatory Or
der. " Nkw York, Mairh' 3. General Sher
maii luvsis-nfid tho fuliuwiug eAugmtulatory'
order to his armv:
Ukaikji AiiTF.Kd Mn.'TAnr Division
(IF THE Ml-'S., l. Till: i lKI.P NIAR ,
BlA'TON VII XX. N.' P.. March 22, '05.
The General, commanding auiKMiueos lo
the aniiy that yesterday a beat on its own
ground the concentrated armis of our enemy
who has lied in disorder, leaving hin; dead.
wounded and' prisoners in pur hands, and
burning his bridges on his jvtreat.
On the same day Major Goneial,S;hyfTid,
from Ntw1pto. entered aii'T ic;;ttpied .Golds
loi'0,:and Major General Teriy,., from V1
uiiiigieii. secured Cox's Bridge Crossing;
and laid a pontoon bridge across the Neuse
River, so that our mnpaign hu.i resulted in
L-loi iotis success. After a march .of tuost
extraordiary character of nearly five bund
led miles, over swamps an.Viiyevs, deemed
iiiipjissabla to others, at the.inpt inclement
season of the year, aud drawing. 'our. chief
supplies from a poor and wasted country,
we reached, our destination . ii- good .health
and condition. , -t
.-Signed ' W. T. SEltMAN,
; . Major General Comuiandin.
;''' Tlurder In Lorain. ' ." .,
: -Who have rticeived from Wi W. Wol
shcr, of Koehester, - Jjoraiu county,' a com
nltVication concerning a inurdet coiuuiitted
j.j' 'the landlord of ji hotel in thk't place,
James Lang by name, on Mimday night ;of
last week, which was! so completely without
provocation and so devilish v.i.tha!,
was witirthe greatest diifictihv' the
that 4
nuk.erc.r
was kept from the bands of a midnight moh
. i . .... I . II I . ..
tun sung lor ins naio'i. eurresiouueuv p
statement is as follows: . .
On Monday night, the 13th inst.,1 about
12 -o'clocky the inhabitants of our Village
wtrc aroused from their slumbers by the cr.V
of murder, coming from the hotel, kept by
oiie James Lung, where a dance- was or had
been in progress,. . I wo, men, -named Mitch
ell and Tavlor. were employed. as musicians'.
Lung- and Taylor got into some dispute, and
used hard words. Lang insulted iayior
most shame ul lv. falling mm, among oilier
things a. dd .son of-a b hvand ordered
him to leave the house. '.."Taylor quietly
withdrew, aud conducted himself like - a
eemleincuthrouchout the whole disturbance.
As his comrade passed out, followed by the
Landlord. Mitchell said to T nvlor. "I would
tal.e'fhat from no man." Lang immediate-;
iy applied ibcsamc laiigiwge.to him, s.iyiug
iV Ik wanted to" take it up, to toino on.
Mitchell started to go into the house after
Lung, who had stepped inside, when he
(the kmllord) drew a pistol and shot Mitch
el! through the head, the ball entering the
left eve, passing ch ar through the brain.
- i ,i i . i' . ... : . l . .
causing ucatU ill auiiut loiiy-eigni uoios. :
Great cxeitement prevalleJ. Peouie
at!iiired together and Judge Lynch was
fVequ'cntly spoken of, and would mv doubt
have been quickly sur.iir.uned, but' the oift
Cers arre.-lcd the muideri'r imniediately, "and
hurried him off to (he County Jail, where,
he awaits his trial at tlie coming term;:
Mitchell has jus retured from the army,
where he had served O it. his term of three
years,' a true and trie'd patriot. He was a
very exemplary youte man,, and beloved by
all who knew him. Vlcviltuid lkraid.
The Chief .Justice: and" the Postmaster
General passed throiig Coshocton,, the
other day, in a regal, ca.:. Seventeen .years
ago Chase and Dennison were antipodes.
Deunisioii was then u Slate Statu.. Senator
an aristocrat find A monarchist, as he is now.
Chrtso professed to be a IX'nme.rat, ill ' favor
of Slate Itights, free trade and Constitution
al currency 'but Itad nigger on, the brii'tn.
lie was.a candidate for U. S.; Senator, and
Demiiaon opposed him. The Democrats
God forgive tliem elected7 him. But I. e
cause they would -not re-elect him, he sold
himself to the Mirnarclists reta'iuing only
nigger, on tho braiti. The,. Mouarcljists,
earing nothing Jo laborers, black or .white,
took Chase and used him. And now, Chase
and Dennison are 'hail fellows. -well met,'
both rejoicing iu the ruin they have accom
plished, find glorying hi', the power they
have fiiui'p'ftdi . Chii.-.e's faitie rests on nig
gers and shinplasters. . Deiini.-ou's: memory
will only live in shoddy-ten cent tin cups
and sixty cent rations. Time was when we
had some fespect-for these men unci per
haps when we nrfe jn Abraham's bosom, and
they, thirsty, iu'tlii'.hnt lilace below "-which
they deserve we-hiiglrt scud them a cup of
cool water if wo could find a nigger to car
rv it. Coxhwtim Democrat.
The Emperor of Bra'jil has appointed a
"Board of health" to investigate -and de
cide what jiropriotary remedies should be
admitted into tho country and what exclud
ed. After some- months Mission they ' have
reported condemning thelii all except Dr..
J. C. Ayer & Co.'s preparations. Three of
those they recommend the Emperor to ad
mit for the lxitielif 'of rtiC -public health,
whilo they hold the fourth, Cherry Pectoral
under advisement for further information
respecting one of its ingredients morphine,
which, while so extensively employed, and
so highly 'ufeeiired as a remedy id this coun
tryis scarcely known in that. Of all -tho
other medicines before them, the Imperial
commission say,''po one 'ot tliem merits
any favor whatever,, or protection front this
Government, as they contain nothing new
nor any specific virtues not fully known and
usrd bv our own physicians." The lutner-
wl Governnient has accordingly prohimted
them all from admission through the custom
lioue, excel t (lie remedies ol our distill-.
gnished countrymen above . mentioneda
discrimination by. their learned men, very
like that to which; experience -tins led -the
American penp:& ffwoh Herald,. ..-,!
",. OJeriiii I'rovfdctl Tor. ,
The Prewiloiwi Tuesday .appointed
Professor II. E. Peek,' of Oberfin, .Ohio,
eommis'sioner and Cnuueil eeneral for the
Unitid Statci tci the Republic of Hayti, vice.
Benjamin F. Whidden. Esq., of New
Hampshire, resigned The salary of tho
position is S7,.5JH) in gold. 1 " '.'"-
This is un appointment "eminently fit to
be made. ' ' Profijasor Peek is the head oVi
il in the negto CoIMc at Oberhn, whoro
"Miseegemiton" is taught as one of tho
"sciences. -JIo has also been chief mana
ger of the Uidor-grouud Railroad, which
commenced tome where in the South and
terminated at Oberhn, and with the excen
tion of Joslrw It. Giddings, he has done as
much as any man in Ohio to hasten on the
"ii'rcpressibe .conflict," and bring about
this aecui'sed'war. ' He has claimed hia re
ward, and q has received itf by being ap
pointed Couasul to' the negVo "llepublie"
of Hayti, wiih a salary of $0', 5.00 in, gold.
Mt. Vernon pamieri i: v.. 1. '!'; ,. t ;i
ttot'HE TjrjitNKD, Tho dwelling of Mr,
XJUII1JI fUHIWUI ,1, V""WUU-
ty.'was conrfimed by firo on last Monday
'niortiitiR, in which he lost tho. most of his
hooseho d toods. The fire originated in the
roof, near the 'chimney, arjd the house being
wood, tho names spread rapidly. farroU
tree 'rm, .11 wen, 2.
From lh A'fio l'oik Iribnitf, Alaixh 27.
rcaw Oterturce.
Tlie II jail, "iriti-iaiHg our nvent articles-favoring
a Pro-idtuthd Proclamation in
the int K'stt f l'caee, my
. "Ate un lersUad i 1tXu:te, it wants
a proe-a.naLion in behjd' tf lhe.se leatlcrs of
the reticUion, giving th im uie greater iu
dutonieiits for submission." r
' ,'Jlut Jftruld will please understand us
better. We have uot fnggeted any sipeeilic
proposition to be -tumic to rebels of any
grade or position. If we had any such sug
gestion to make, we should, for obvious rea
sons address it privately to the President.
But, while wo would have secit:e overtures
made from t!l3 highest quarter, our concern
is more with their spirit thai) with their
letter. We greatly U rsirethaf the' Soii'h
cm people should realize that tho loyal mil
lions do not hate them, do not seek their
extermination, lut arc mojt anxious that
tliuyjsBould turn lioiii their erring ways and
live. Such we know lo be the feeling of the
grutit body -of our friends end- -neighbors;
such, we are confident, are the feelings of a
large majwrily of the people d" the loyal
States. We do not believe that the torture
unto death by exposure to' inclemency and
startalion of so many thousands of Our
captured brethren was authorized or desired
bv the great body of the Southern whites.
We do not believe that a" majority of those
w hites ever gave an'uiiconstrainej assent to
the mad scheme of disunion." We do not
beliive they have ever preferred t'O :v:iva!s
and 'fen latories of some European mon
archy lather than the citi.ens of this, frco I
republic, yet we are well assured that thoi !
chiefs have littempti d to bargain them awav
to whomsoever would aid in consnuimatiiig
disunion. We have ever regarded with
good wiil, but without sanguum faiih, tlJ
various efforts to open negotiations witli
those chiefs; lor we co'.ud not hut teel that
they must necessarily be tho very last men
ill tlie Confederacy to consent to a restora
tion of the Union; but that a great and
steadily increasing majority of tho Souths
ern people would gladly .'accept such a pacif
ication as our Government could honorably
accord we have long and unwaveringly tnus-'
tod. . ' .
Now then, we anl.mtly desire' ttiat 'the.
President should make a direct, specific npi
peal and overture lo the Southern people!,
urging them to return to loyally and -peace.!
and giviltig!fc'tifttiii -.ui)Sta!tial reasons- foi-' sd
doing. Tho.-e peojiliy mv now kept
the
toils of treasons nijinh: byviiositive and con
stantly reitertied- assertions ihatitlwy have
nothing to 'gain by submission', nothing to
lose by persistence ' ni reoeiholi, anil may as,
we!! fight to the last as give, up yud. be ex-.,,
tcruiliiatcd as'well as stripped naked .afier.
their surrendor.. (See JetT. I MvLs' late man-'
ifesto, the address of the rebel Congress,',
Howell Cobb's speech, itc.,, &,u. ) .Now 'let
the' President counteract tlirse damaging.
uiisrci)'C.-cntatioii bya simple, clear, straight
forward overture,' setting forth: preei.-ely
who are to gain and .wliat is to be gaine J or
saved by pacification, and we are oo'tihMenl
that a large portionof those who have hiih
erto aided, or sucn'ied to countenance, the
rebellion, will insist that this overture, be
'accepted and the tide of wholesale car
nage and devastation be thus' arrested.
And when those 'who thus feel And ,aet
shall have declared for peace, there will not
bo enough left iu rebellion to keep, each
othen in couateiuinee.' .'If oven, une'i'i'ghlh
of the insurgents were now M throw down
their weapons, the rebellion inu-t cdilap.se
forthwith.
Tho .issue, of . the contest is no longi r
il 'iibtfhl. ' Ve 'must have this day at lea-t
250,! KM I combatants between the SiisfUeliau-
na and the . etleo, while all thu rebel forces
within thore limits cannot, number lo.l.OOo.
Oar men are well fed, well provided aud
splendidly armed;, the rebels are in want of
everything, hope included. 'In fitfht lnii'.i
c.r hi to nininiilf r 'hld'id and imistirc; t'ti ri'
ultmild be sprndl prricc, and our (!)! null' lll
duiuld nnmistakidilii Mmitlti' anxiety itf'ih
fur an early aud jlml paeifkHtiim. The
discommon, rebel leaders'. may hold their
lives very cheap; but we, who are the -victor.''-.,
Should realize that ail the - lives and
properly sacrificed, hereafter are, just so
much loss to our country. . Wb have saved
the .llepublie; now let us try to save as ma-'
ny of its people, as much of its property, as
we possibly can. . o vv:.i-; . , .....
Hon. John W. Ok ky, for many years
Judge of the Nth Judinial Dist rict, is about'
to enter upon the practice of law in the. ya'-'
rious, courts of Cincinnati. ' Jfidge Okey
during his long term pi eery-co in. Eastern.
Ohio has-won '.'golden niiiuionsf rom all sorts
of iioople,"' as an upright Judge, an able
lawyer, and an honorable,. niau.-.: So. lunch
esteemed was he by the ,-peo-ffie, thnt'therC'
was no opposition to lnsre-o'i'cfion ni I Sol.
Lie possesses a v.'onuerhil knowledge ot the
law, and is always ready ;tb decide anv
question that may bo raised. , We predict
that lie will . obtain as high a reputation' at
the. bar as he has already obtained on tho
bench. , '":.' - !'. kd .
During tho coining' srii'hiner" the JitdgA
will be engaged in' the1 preparation "of a
Digest of tlie Laws; of Ohio.' ii Avork for
forAvhieh.be is eminently ,juaUfied., lie
mav be- found at the'ofliceot Judge Ghol
son, on Third Street, and we advise our
readers to give him a call. Oni:rnsnJ Jeff.
crsonian. ''' v . . - : '
JeK'erso.i Coiialj , Iljrd.x."
We learned from n gentleman residing in
thelowir part of this comity, Friday last .
that the two men now in jail at Cambridge,"
Ohm, on charge of uiurdermg John JJ, Cook
Assistant Provost - Mar.shaj, ' bf the 10th
District, Sunday, the 5th iiist, are both na
tives of Jeffersoli coii-tv. Iliraih 'Beckct
alius Oliver, was born in Warren township,
this county, ills mother, 8 mime was lieck-
eU his father's hame according to rumof , is
Oliver. Becket alias Oliver is about 24
yeai'3 of ago, and Iris been, froen the report
oi u mail wuu says-.ue kuo.vs niui wen, iuu
terror of the neighborhood m whieli he was
raised! J. Wesley Harti'tp' was hiised in
the vicinity of BloQinfield, and aaonrdiiii to
general report is also a man who has long
set the law at defiance, a:il..ad a life well
calculated to harden ail of his better natur'
al scnsibiltios. Stciihenvillt Hcrald.y '
. ;. .' Old A1e's lAslf.v:!v.,''
At the tenth anniversary of the Massa-'
ehusetts Sunday School Teaehers't Cotifen
tion, held in Boston, on tlie 18th 'ult. ,' ;Giq
following fact was related bv one of the
Speakers, and reported iu the 'New York
(Uaptiatl VhroMcle: A gentleman known
to the speaker; ' Having uTQCohtlv VI visited'
Vushing.tya on business with the President,
was, ori leaving home, requested by a friend
to ask BIr., Lincoln whether he loved Josas?
The business boing completed, the1 question
was kindly asked. ' ';, ; s .'..:.-;i "
'The President buried his face in his hsnd'
kerchief. turned awav and werit. He then
turned and said: ., "When JL, left homo to
take the chair of state, I requested my
countrvmen to nrav for mo. I was not then
a christian., When my sou died, the seven
est trinlof my life, I was not a christian.
But when I went to Got'ysburg, anil looked
on the graves ot our acaavieroex wiw ,nau
fallen in defense, of our country, I thCrt ' hnd
there' ootteetrtlted myself to Christ I, do
love Jeaiis . youbciyourbadol ,., .
Dispatch frbm (lio Provoat Blar
slial dienerul.
IlAumsDURd, March 2S. The following
dispatch has been received by Gov. Ctirtiu
from tho War Department: , ''.'' ' ;' ; '
'" ' ' ' Washington, March 2jJ. ,'. ,'
Jo th -Governor -of ' Emntylvaniii: - ,;;. .: -
, Tho tihie fortaisir.g new organizations ia
hereby extended, to April 15th, but this
authority does not postpone nor interfere
'-with the draft. ' Mustering tjfficers will con-
tmue,to muster ltf.v' ;';, - ' ' '' ' ''. ''
Signed , ; ,V ,'JAS. B. BIIY,- .-, .
' . i'-Ptovoat Marshal General,., i
. It is aid: the Blairs ' are nursing Andy
Johnson for the next Presidency hi "sober
earnest. Cincinnati Commercial. ,.', . . ;
f fJ.:-.Fiji,..,.i.,.,.. ,'T' 1 nh. 71
Secretary MantorTi Health.
"Agnte," the Wasdiirigton. eorTcondentof
The Cincinnati G'a.rrtte, under datethe lth
ult., wriiea . the following in rthtrou to
SHretary Stanton'e health: '" ' jT!"
The Secretary of War, by the way, is eb
nt frrnihie .r4f Ly i lie' peremptory or
der of his jihysieiaD. The wear and tear
of the last two years have been too-much,
even for hie taurine otanizntion ; jaiid his
friends my he ia breaking down. At any
rate he is seriously debilitated ; and parox
ysms of passion (daily growing -more and
more frequent), which have & often dis
graced the War office, are now at least the
lamentable result of enfeebled health; whilo
Cieir unfortunate victim is rather to be pit
ied than censured for what has befallen hi in
in the country's service.
TilFRF. ari about 700 female clerks em
ployed in the Treasury Department, and
selected from almost all the States in tho
Union. Many of thejn have liecn rich, but
iitbhsw porn'. '"Many P ttiera are yonng
ladies, many of them widows, and soiuq Jew
are married. Their chief business is in -cub-ting
and counting new legal tender and National-
Bank-notes, end To counting nnd de
stroying old ones. Their pay is $74t per
annum each, for abodt six'hours cloe work,
per diem. The situations are very ples'int,
and the Government is unite right in giving
out this sort of Woik to women instead of
men, Tho Superintendents complain,' we
believe only of two much -talk; which, if it
is not nngallant to tny, must be put down
to an infirmity of the sex. . mi ,'. , . . '
John H. Klippaut, Esq., Secrelaryef
the Ohio Mate IJoard ot Agriculture, 'lias
been appointed by the United States :as
CommUsioocr of Agriculture and Ordered
to proceed at' 'once' to I'Europq to colleot in
formation on geiieraj agrumltnral topics.
Mr. Klippart, in pnr.mance of his duties
will leave Nep York on the first of April,
on the steamer Boroussia. and wilt,' ere he
returns, visit Great, Britain,.-, r ranee, Italy,
Germany, Austria and hussia.
The following is frirm an aoenuiit given'
a correspondent of the New York Ilera
of the battle of Bcntonvi'de:... .-. - .
: 'Sherman and Slocum sat around in the
llwoodfi and along the road with their -staffs.1
. i .1.. & . i . t .i . : it .
-under tne nre or a renci canisrer-snooung
I lattery, till itJorgau s division, 14th l.orps,
came up. At one time, when it was repor
ted that Morgan washindnred. by.Sherniun'ij
headquarter Wagons, Which -were Said to pe
copy the rof.df; tjip; (,'hief dirc;cted. MajoJ'
Dayton to hava the wagons binTiad, if they
were not removed within fivo minutes. V .
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
AND '- '"" "
Kitchen: Furniture,
CARRIAGE, "ETC;-1
ALSO A .GOOD J'XAXO. ' . .;'
ON FRIDAY THE 7TM OF APRIL,
int mv nwuVnc.i in CH ARLOTTS
ilflllll '( STUMt'TOWN ) three miles
from Alliens, on tho roaiLfrom flushing to
CntiiJi.
;tale to e.-mini'mcn .at nine o'clock A. 'M.,'
when Terms will be nmrlo known-.'
A t.'OL.ST- i:j J IOURDT.
April .")tli, 1W3.", It.
YALTJABLE
rg'SUIO subscriber desires to sell bis well
J. known properly situated on the Vreo
port road, in Aiooroli"ld township. There is,
a largo l-ttrn-e lloom. Two Dwelling Honnos.
j and nbout tliive acres of ground. There is
n i'.lneit smith Shop adjoining tho pruniistM.
Tlie property is in cseo' lout repair. ,A
uioro einvenUnit and better stand for lner
elmndi.ing cnniiot be found in the ooumy.
't'ernis reusjuuble. Call soon as 1 am bound
'to Bell. . : "-
i - ' SALATl-riBL'KENXlSDY. "
April 5, lSti.i.: ' . .
CADIZ MACHINE, SHOP!
. c. y"AW'Ki..'.....:l.'sioiincAi Si't'imiN's, j
C, VVARFEL &' CO ,
O'l' the -first tlav of January, iS05, 1 nd
luitted Jtordeeji Stubbbm as a pnrt
ber in my Machine Sliop. The lirra name
will be known as (J. Wart'el tfc Co.
We aro now' nutnuf'nc.turing a large num
berof the JmjrireU-Jb(Cke;fe llitme Sake;
also WiHk'h Potent and Woodcock's Hone
Hakes. ' Also Ileaeouk'z linrirooed Cross Cut
S'.i Mil.U. This) macluuo has only' to be.
seen in operation in .stewing move wood to
recommend itself. Also Horse" I'dv.-crs,
Buzz Saws, Cutting Uoxeuf-nud liny Forks.
w e are prepared to ruriitsn almost any
Machine the farmer wants. . Tbo vary best
Hteel Vlowa nnd oilier inipleiuenia kept
eonstantlv on hands. : Also Lovefoy's Coc-'
nish Spouting and Tubing-, Lumber, Ae., ;
llepairing of all kinds ot MuohinefjMlone
to order. . t-
The highest price' paid' for old Metal1 and '
Iron. - 1 "" -!
C, WARFEL&C'O.
Cadiz,, April 5,. 1801. .- , , . , . i
U. S. 7-30 LOAN.
By Authority of theSecretary of the Trea
sury, the undersigned has assumed the Gen
eral' Subscription ,'A'gebcy for the sale of
United States Treasury. Notes, bearing sev
en and Throe tenths per cent, interest, per
annum, known as the , .
Theso Notes are issued under date of Au
gust loth, 1804, mid are payable . iu tbroQ
year from that time, in currenay;:or are
convertible at tho option of the bolder Into
; ; L. S. 5-20 Six Per Cent, .
GOLD BEARIN fji BONDS.
These B,ond3 aro now worth a premium of
nine pof. cent., Uiiauuing gold -interest from
Nov., "which makes the actual proritn;the
7-S) loan, at current rates, including interest,
alioutten per cent, per annum, besides, its
exemption from, Stale and municipal tax
ation, which adds' f rom one to three per Cent,
rtto'rc, according' to tlie ratos levied ou olhor
property. Tho interest , Is payable semi
annually by coupons uttaehed tf, pclil,noto
whiot may be cut off nnd sold to any bank
orWnker. . '; , , -, ,.:,.;,,,., ..,.l,,ti .
I The interest airiounta to ,. ,,...',.'.- t, '.'.
I i One. -centi peraday'- on $50 note.
. 'TwocenU ' . -.:'f - ' $100 " ...
vTtiU : i'l'i'.'i'i " -..',: 'itm :i -f
', 20 . ,- ti m,,s, ii . ,;! epKxy "';.,,
ii. -,.. . i i 15000 .7s
Kotos of ' all if.' e , dcnOminatioris named
will be promptly , uniished upou receipt of
subscriptiori. This is " " ' ' 1
TfiJK. OXI.Y LOA.V IX MARKET
'ow offered by yaaj,Governniont', and it is
confidebllyT&pected that its -superior' aA-
vantages will muke it tlie (5REAT POPU
LAR LOAK sOF TtIB';PJJOPT.E. Less
than 200,000,000 remain, unsold, yvhlch will
probably be disposed of within the next 60
or 90 days, yvhon tho notes will undjoabtedly
command a premium, as has-uniformly
been the crse on closing the subscriptions to
other loans. ' ' '" c' '.. -
1 In order that citizens of every town and
Bcclion of tho country may bo afforded fa
cilities for taking the loan, tbV National
Banks, State Banks,, and Private' Bankers
thr6ughout the country .have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions .t par. Sub
ut-iIwi-h will select their own asronta. in
whom tboy have confidence, arid who only
are to be responsible for the delivery of the
notes for -which they receive order.!- : ;i ,
, ";"' ", ' . ' JAT COOKE, i ,
! fiunssBiPTtoN AoBNt, Philodolphla.,:
SunscriptionawUl be reoeivod by the .
' i ' ruaeT Nation Bakk of, CAaa. a
pMarch 3, 1666- ' " . ,;, , s
- X- -'JVC- .U.'JJE'X'OISC
COMMISSION A Gt, JIT
for t!m purclmse, Sitle end lieglatry ef
BEAl ESTATE, STCIR PKOSltl,
Cadiz, Harrison Co., Olilo.
, Jn. II, 1 -bis.
JJF.UISTEPH.U T BUY
A pair of jOva1 MllVTNl IiOlteltM, well
routed h9 to Ae, Kiu, fctyl koJ AotkMi.
hfarch IS.
XI EGISTEltEb TO BUY '
A good KARM nORsX, fro
ol'f fullsiae w oil train wi,
March 15.
to 7 yre
J REGISTERED TO BffLli 1
AT SIIKEP. in lota of ariuBe-eiaee. Tef
aging from 100 to U.0 pound. ' I, t v (
March I V ' '
F you have Si lock. Prod u ," Htmi
tale lo Bull , -,-'-K.KOETE'RU
-
If you WRTit (Ju'iek Rules irtirf FroAte
KEUISTKU'I- :
CASH OKDKllS r.-ipetfiilly eoUoit
RBMpromi'llyattendodtoVv .: ';
JOH& M. TIPTOW, '
Feb. 8, TS6S. -" ' ' " '
Yir :':A "? r ' A ' v ' ;
Tf 2,000 Hnshela of Ooofl Keeping Ve- .''
rieties of GUEEX AVFLEtj. .. .. . 'ti '."
jair.ii: -v j. Wrivrov
w
A N T a TO U X t.
A eofjrl, HORSlE;.- well . trained. lei
He.JJlo or I.igfit Uarnose. Knqmru at tb-,
Seglstrv oQlce of - J. M. HFTOr. -
1
yyOTJ R HOUSE;
-AxO'--,
IN TKiS
IUAII!
.'fir
...OF. ,SEW...YQKK-':;V;';"-,:
THE 't.WoS M'eosate. u((f Journal,'' '
of Xew Vorl; City, sii'y oftliis coni- ,
pany, in its issue of .Sept. 10, IH": "The
success of .this eoinpany iias been ituniitu- '
kiibla. Its reputation" i:s second, to that of ,
no other eoiiipenv." -' ' '
IIkniiv VArto,l.V).;:s.'ilUB's " f,idrpcndeiilu' .
of Sept. 17, l.Sii.'l, says: "TUis Is our of our
intott excellent t'-nd reliaUe Innuruuee Com-,
pimieb.". t..
No iniiivkbinl should iWitfMC lhe.i'espon .
sibility of losing his nil -by tire,' when lorn .
mere nominal sum lieeistj be relieved of it.
Apply ; ot oviee for ir i'oliey lo the tigent-l'ur !
tlie above company.
8AMUKL KOKUJEi Jr.
, Cadiz, Febrnary S, ISio-lyr .
1 -JS fcl U it A N C E A G K.CV .
iKSisre lour i-iSe n.id Fj ccriy.
J. O. TllO'MAfH, CKiiii,' "'. '
JS Resident-Agent for tbe Ibilpwiiig- old, ;
t-slablished" and rftliab-o Flltli- aud
LIFE Insurance ( Vnipanifcs: -.-:
PlllK I.VSt'llAMCIS. ,. . '
.ETNA. .f Hfithfd, 'Gmiteetimk ',
t'i.li FN IX, " " " . -
M KTUOi'OLITAN, ff New. Yorh-iStjf,-. ,
NOKTIl A'MKKiCA.'oriiitadelphim,?.- '.
' -T.lf-'E JNsUIlArCI-!. '" .' ''
MUTUAL LIFE, of Arte Ywk Citft. '
THAVJCLLEH'S LIFE, of IJartfotJ, OuHn. '
pSh-Otlf:t, ciuher.of I.Iein aiid Market
atreeUv over NutioUal -iSwuk. -.m rnnc
Murket street, tirst door below.; National
Bank. . ' ' ' 1 -. '-'
Cadiz,. Nov. 2S, 1804-lyx.. . - . ,;:,. .
TRAYEIiEB' . J .SUAKCI3
' company, . r1;:;;'' '::..
I-Iaft'fbrtl C!iteiiLi;ii' !
." INSURES A GA INST: ' ;-r-'
OF
Eyicxjy I'iKscxJxFxif',;
CAPITAL 400.()06.
FIVK POLLAV.S ANNUAL VH iskl.UM ' '
,VH1 irisuro ?,r,O0O against ai'iidsntal hmu of f" :
life while traveling by any public convey i
imce. -'.'!-:'' ... -
'. TFNDOLLAliS PR'EMl'l'M""- .. 1 ;
Secures a policy for $.,0Ut, and nlso f.25 per '
week compensation lor personal Injury in- ,
oftpaeituting the assured from his ordiiiarys '
business. . .
TWF.NTY-FIYR DOLLARS Plr.MItJM,j
Meeuresa full policy fi$5,U0O and $25 -per,
week cojupeiUiUtion .for ,nll and every .'de
scilption ot accident, tmvolingor otherwise.-!..
Policies for J oOOjwith $3 per week compen
sation, can be hadfcfor $d per anhuni, er any
other Bum between fcoUO and J.),Q.00,t.pre-
portionato rates. '. '. . '
, JAM US O. BATTERSON, Praiident, .'
. RODNEY DE Dt'N IS, Se.cretafy. " '. .. . T ,
IIENKY A. DYKR, General Agent , ' .
J. O. '1H10M AS, ewf, Gadii Obbi f
Nov. ,, 1861 ly. '' " -'.
V A Ij U A JJ Ia E
'-::"- , -AT
S TO C K
PUBLIC SAL Ef-
IWILL'oflisr near Riohmand, JeffersoaV;
county, Ohio,. , ., , . ,-.
FOURTH DAY, (WKliNESbv;)
The 12th day of tho 4th month t'Aptoil) the,'
highest urea aim juosi , vuiuawe mop.
Trotting and ltokdster Horses,- arKliferino--!
Sheep evoroffored in Kaatem OJiio.,,V,; ' 1..-
i Tho stallions Anon eonitig unu -rjga menu
Chiefj are among tho nuuiber. Also, Several:' ,
Mares that have taken - 1st premiums at
State Fairs; beside about, thirty "head of -
youngor animals, or notii sexes, oi great .
promise, ui an inewiKieana conitiy uii- -at
which we have exhibited, wo hay? -never V-;
yet failed to take 1st premiums op . liorsoe .,
and Shoep; and we behevo we can show to-j .
fin.. Unnnn.l.-'uraa .rrto I'll n n-a lll, T.lrtriVl '
.that will compare fiivorably with anjtthor .,'
in uie unuoa oiaio. also, ut ijjw nmuw .
time, Mules, Catlio, Hogs, Farmihglmple-t. .
menta, Household Furuitui-er.etc. etc. ..;
Jlaving sold my. farms,, the St(xsk,fcc
MUST BE SOLD. All wishing: thereat of
Stock at low nili-s, will, do well ti Jw op
hand. 'For C&Wloguo ,:of . . Horace,. aMdeee
me as below. ' '"
WM. H. liADJB;, ) .. ';
' UlcbmAnd',' Jeflfersoa-Gounty, Ohio. !"
:; 15th 3d mo., 185-Ui.i. i i . ;,?.' v.y
LEESBURGH PLCtW
MANrjFACTOB:D 'W: -;.?.-
Xji'. lrl.-;:0 '33 IST'- '.:.'
LEUSBVRCill, CAREOLL O..
J. . .nixiicM, Ant, Culi, dht.
X vitod to call and examine this.superi- 2T7
or Plow, at my Carriage -Shop taCadtz. ..
J. I). MIN1CK. . , A
"Ciiz,Maroh22, 18R3.. - ,
SHUBT CKEEK STEAM . M1L1.
i ...smTii,&;wAiNEii
f JAVINO purchased and re'tlttod tho
rj. eteata Flour Mill formerly, owned by
Hon. Charles Warlbli two muea. east of
Cadiz, on the Wheeling, read, are prepared
to manufacture the' Beet Flour. In the mar
ket. . Having .had, Jpng experience lh the'
buslnoss, they rwarr.ant, satisfaction;' "'faey'
solicit tfsharoof therjoolio nateobBKe? '
1. iust.Coi'tt'- KJiading Bad- CtJoppiug flotle
oa Saturday's .-. . - " i ;''.
';.' it
..if
jpiIM V WfW jw.v..wMfi , ,.? ,, .
A'.. - .- . . - . -
f
MilBil'iai,(1P'. t'f