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' . - i .-4 m v. THE S 1' 1 R.I.T 0 F D E M O 0 It. -A O Y. .. CI; 1 " '' ' '," V. . .-' , v t Ik. , JK3QR FlS& itt A M S, . ForiBToRS . VIERE. WILLI A MS .Editor:- . WtMOSF EM, OIlIp, SEPT. S3. 1957 : , "FOB, OOVKttSOR, i i; -PAYNE. j, ' ; :r :' ? j- .i .t;: ' of erf auooa. ' - :'. ' .-, v.- - ' ' XR XlEUTEXAST-COVBRHOR, I -;:.-.;-. , r FOR BECRETA.KX Ulf WAii, tllc'v -U ' lirj.A 06 B.E'E I N H A R D , 4vi., ' . ? OF FBAjiKLIX. .11 f? rOETREA8CRER OF STATE, "jaies;r;morris, -OP W0KB08. ' TOR SUPREME JUDGE, II E N R Y; C. WHITMAN , i It OF FAIEFIKLD. . !" TOR BOARD OF PUBLIC. "WORKS, . ABNER L. BACKUS, Democratic County Ticket. T ;-! I - SENATE. ; I ; : : MARSHAL MORROW. " - : REPRESENTATIVES. - JAMES M. STOUT, JERE. "WILLIAMS. ' TREASURER. V WILLIAM MYERS. ' V - SHERIFF. COURTLAtt D M. MORROW, ' V PROBATE JUDGE. ' : JOHN S. WAY. v 4. ". PROSECUTINO ATTORNEY. WILLIAM P. RICHARDSON. . .. -V; COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. - . rem FREDERIC MUHLEMAN. . Short Ttrm JOSEPH MOOSE. : .. INFIRMARY DIRECTOR. JOSHUA AMOS.-: CORONER. SAMUEL W. NOLL. . ' MASONIC DEDICATION. The iiew Masonic Lodge iti this place 'it to : be dedicated ; on the ; 3d of Oct. 3i.: D. Brock, acting Grand Master, is tto be "present to conduct the ceremonies; the will also deliver an address on the o casioh.; A full attendance of the breth ren' in this vicinity is requested. . Chase Pettifogging for Gibson. : "Xi -It iff well known-that Win. H. Gibson -the late7 Republican Treasurer of State tinds indicted for robbing the State Treasury. ,,The Attorney ; General , has worn that he believes that Gibson robbed the Treasuryfifteen grand jurors on their oaths find a true bill against him for rob- - hing the. Treasury and now, what is Qov. Chase doing?. - . ' : ; : ; He is traversing the State and endeavor ing to make the people believe that Gib on Is Innocent. ' He is forestalling the opinion of the very "men who .will sit on the jury, to try! Gibson. Is not this a jprettj business for the Governor of Ohio? -When a man is indicted for robbing the -Treasury of the people's money, to be pettifogging his cause before the trial. '" Suppose a man was indicted for steal ing or for any other offence in this county, and .-the' Prosecuting Attorney ' would stomp1 the county to forestall the opinion ;, of the jury in 'his' favor, what would be thought of such a prosecutor? Governor Chase is sworn to see that the laws are faithfully -executed, and here we behold him trying to defeat the law punishing obber. - . : ' : " Chase as Governor of Ohio has the pardoning power. Suppose that in spite of Chase's pettifogging the jory find Gib- aon guilty and the judge sentences him to the penitentiary; Gov. Chase says he Ira ows Gibson is innocent, now will be Sttiffer a'inan' he " knows to be innocent" to remain in the penitentiary? ; Will he pot be bonnd by. his statements made all ever the State to pardou him? '- People of Monroe, do you want such a man to guard you money? ' VR. ELLSWORTH. ' " We have been requested by Dr. Ells worth - to state that the re-announcement of . his name as a candidate foe Represen . Utive-, was wiinout uis unowieage orJ authority. . He desires this much said that he might be placed" right before the peo We willingly add that so far as we are informed the .Doctor 'had nothing to do With bringing out his name. We believe if is the intention of Dr. Ellsworth to con tinue in the field until the election.. . . It's no use. Doctor. - : - " . " OBQANIZE I ORGANIZE !! L"6t the Democrats-in every township go ty work and organise the party. Let no ffort be' spared. tot brfng out e-yery Defcrat to the polls. . Don't wait for somebody else, but pitch in. y , Several oouties in the State Fair field, and' Holmes among them have de termined to win the banner. . Oo to work and save our laurels. " We can beat them if the Democrats are arged out.. Shall it be done, or will we sit quiet and see our honors lost? Wc have" the utmost confidence that a full vote of the Democracy will carry the State by a large majority, and let it not be said that in such a crisis old Monroe failed to do her duty, j - .. . . Go to work then for the whole ticket, remembering .that the loss of one Repre sentative, or Senator might possibly give the liepnblicans . a majority in the next Legislature. , . Let no township be neglected, r 'VERMONT OFFICIAL. "The official vote for Governor in Ver mont' shows even better than we anticl pated. Here it is : Ryland Fletcher (Republican) 25,675 Henry Keys (Democrat) 12,014 Scattering ... . .. 220 -12,234 . Fletcher's majority .13,441 Last fall, for President, the following was the vte: . Fremont. . ...... 39,561 Buchanan . . . . . . . 10,569 Fillmore. . . . , . . .". 545 The r Democratic vote has increased nearly 2,000, while the Black-Repnblican has fallen off 14,000. A Negro on the Stomp for the Black Republicans of Ohio. . The Democratic paper in Hardin Coun ty, in this State, says that C. S. Debbs, a strapping negro, made a Black-Republican speech at the Court-house thereon Wed nesday evening last. Debbs thus express ed his i views :' . . : i . He assured his Republican friends that petitions would be circulated abd sent to the Legislature next winter for the pur pose of getting the word "white" struck from the Constitution, as the negroes wanted the privilege of votiug for Con gressmen and Presidents, in order to get the- slaves at the South liberated. If the Legislature should be Democratic he thought there would be no hope; but if it was Republican, the chance would amount almoBt to a certainty. He said "the peo ple of the North could vote them free, or if they felt so disposed, as they were rich enough, they might buy them and set them free; but they had no intention of eaviiig ns. If they were sent to Africa, they should come back, and if not taken into full fellowship with the white race, something desperate might be expected. Debbs will stu tnu the State, we suppose, for Chase & Co. Ohio State Stocks below Far Three Million Four Hundred Thousand Dollars of State Credit Sunk by Fu sion Financiering t The Ohio Statesman says : During the late Democratic administra tion, Ohio stocks always commanded a Premium of from seven to thirteen per cent. Under the Admirable management of the Democratic Fund Commissioners, the credit of the State was sustained, near- y three million of btate Bonds redeemed, and the public burdens correspondingly reduced ' Although the constitution ex pressly declares that the public debt shall be decreased at least $100,000 annually, the Black-Republicans up to this day have paid off but twenty-four dollars and sev enty cents of the State debt; they have increased the taxes; they have, as shown by the affidavit of their Attorney General, stolen half a million of public money, they have lost by the Trurt Company probably another million of dollars, and the con sequence is, that financial men begin to ook with distrust on Ohio. By the following,, which we clip from the New York Herald ofthe 1st inst., it will be seen that Ohio has .reached that lower depth from which nothing bnt a Democratic administration will rescue her c " " ' ' ' " At auction to-day, the following Bales of Ohio State Stocks were made by Messrs. E. II. Ludlow & Co.: 7,000 of the Ohio State Loan of 1S36 .98 .93 3,000 8,000 .. ! ...... .94 3,000 ; - . .. ... 94 5,000 .. ... . 91i 2,000 . .. .. 91 1,000 .. .. .......91 37,000 '; .. r .. " .......90 1,000 . .. . .... . ..91 5,000 .. . 92 10,000 ... .. .92 10.000 : .. . .. ... 92 7,000 : .. .. 93 5;000 .. . .92 I 5,000 .. ;; 9l 10.UOO , .. . 80 Here is a. falling off of full 20 percent, since Fusionists came into power, which, 1 ii. .a on tne - puouc aeot oi me ' state now amounting to seventeen millions, as repre sentea oy otate etocKS, wouia root up three million four hundred thousand dol lar t depreciated value of State credit I ' Here are the facts, the veritable fguresl Look at the record of the New York Stock Market in 1854 when the Demo crats lost control of the finances of the State. Look at the record now, and note the difference.' What have Fusionists to say to this? Is this not the misfortune of that party whenever they get in powe Under vorwin. tne State Stocks were down to sixty cents. Under Democratic administrations they rise. -Under Black- llepublican mle they sink. . So it is ra- national' affairs. ; When Fu- sienists ruled under Taylor, Galpipism ran riot with the people's money.' When Republicanism got possession of the House i'f Representatives, four, of its blackest members got blown out of that body by the report - of a Corruption "'"In vestigating Committee. ... It proves that professional agitators and political 'Ab olitionists make poor financiers. They do well enough as lecturers, but not as legislators. They always steal into power and they always steal out. They are nothing but an accidental party in this country, having no permanent name or po litical principles, no record of-the past worth preserying, or prospects in the fu ture worth contending .for. . . ' ' Kansas Affairs. We find the following in a late number of the New - York- Journtg of - Commerce Mr. .: Whitfield was . the Delegate from Kansas in the late Congress, and we snp pose is about as well informed as to Kan sas affairs as any man can be : "General Whitfield, the late Delegate from the.Territory. of. Kansas is now in this city, and will return in a few days. "His opinion is, as we laru, that there will 6 no further trouble in the Territory between the United States authorities and the Free State party. "The collection of taxes under the Ter ntorial laws had proceeded quietly. The sheriffs had found no -difficulty from the Free-State men, in the discharge of their duty, in the counties where they had acted, ' The Free-State men were prompt and ready to pay, while the sheriffs were often obliged to hunt up Pro-slavery men In Leavenworth they were sought after by the tax-payers. "The sheriffs are now collecting taxes in Douglas eounty. In Lawrence alone the Free-State men have manifested a dis position to resist .'the collection of taxes, but they will derive no countenance in such a course from any. quarter, except from their sympathizers in Massachu setts. ' ' . r " : . , "At the election of members of the Leg' islature, and of a delegate to Congress, which wjll take place on the' first Monday of October, there may be some', collision at the polls, particularly as there will not be a sufficient number of United States troops to aid Governor Walker in keep ing the peace at every place. There will not be more than a thousand United States' troops In the Territory, for Colonel Sum ner's command,' now at Bent's.' Fort, can- not reacn Kansas in time. - "If the Democratic party were united, they would prevail at the election.' The Georgians and Carolinians are disaffected, and. many others may be deterred from going to the polls bj the prospect of a contest with General Lane.s rifles, Bowie knives and revolvers. . The tendency of things af present is toward a triumph of the Free-Stats party at the election. Mr. Ransom, the candidate of the Democratic, party for Congress, is not generally pop ular, and cannot command a full Demo cratic vote." The Result in Vermont A Good Indi cation for Ohio. Last November, in Vermont, the Black llepnblicaus gave Fremont,'for President, 39,561 votes. This year for Governor, the State being all in, they have polled but 25,615 votes. The Democracy, on the contrary, gave Buchanan but 10,569 votes, whereas Keys, their candidate for Governor, now receives 12,014, an -increase of 1 ,412 -making a net Democratic gain in one year of near 16,000 votes in the strongest Black-Repubublican State n the Union. There is a great deal of significance ia these figures. The Dem ocracy, although they had no hope of suc cess; and without the excitement of a Pres idential election to draw them out, in creased their vote handsomely, while the Black-Republican vote fell, off more than one-third. - This looks ominous for the Black-Republicans in Ohio at the next election. There is every reason to be lieve that the same causes which have been operating in Vermont on the vote will be felt in Ohio. The reaction is equally great here, if not stronger than it is in that fanatical ridden State. The same relative vote in Ohio will give the Democracy about fifty thousand majority. If our political friends in Vermont, without the least chance of success, either local or State, can bring out this year a larger vote than they gave Buchanan last year, why cannot the Dem ocracy of Ohio, a State where there is much less fanaticism and where we have high hopes of success, do equally well. To suppose that they can, which is the only reasonable supposition, will bring to the ballot-box one hundred and seventy- five thousand votes an army abnndantlv large to give ns the State by a great ma jority. We have - no doubt that, as in Vermont the Black-Republican vote will fall off enormously, so that we have only to bring out the Buchanan strength to be successful. dn. Enquirer. REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM. After having sent out. a call far and wide throughout Tuscarawas county call ing upon the people to come in and hear Senator Wade, the Black Republicans mustered at New Philadelphia on the 1 1th an enormous mass meeting, of fifteen peo pie. They first talked of adjourning till night, bnt at 3 o'clock they managed to get a crowd of men, boys and women of all parties, numbering sixty, of whom fif teen were from the country. This is a fair sample of the Republi can Mass meetings. Chase spoke the other day to seventy people for three hours; and Warden delivered his "Old Dred Scott" lament, in another place, to a great concourse of thirty. . The Demo cratic township meetings in this county, at which General Geiger and Judge Rankin speak, are much larger than a majority of the " Congo " mass meetings. States man, For the "Spirit." TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Mel Editor: This nursery of popular education will again assemble of which please to notice the Secretary's official announcement. "We have a few suggestions to make to its members being the result of experi ence. We recommend the following course of study and recitations during its session: That all the members be punctual, accord ing to the Secretary's arrangement, as a failure to do so prevents the Institute from effective organization for several days, and consequently defeats its primary ob ject, the good of the whole that they furnish themselves with the text books used in the Institute Ray's Mental and Third Arithmetics, Elementary Algebra, Pinneo's Analytical Grammar, McGnffey's Fifth Reader, and Barker's Philosophy For the information of strangers, we will say the Institute furnishes a complete set of Pelton's out-line maps, with an air pump, and other philosophical instru ments. It is further recommended that the members be examined separately not in concert. This will secure much mdre study, interest and thoroughness' among the members. They would return to their several fields of labor with renewed vigor, and a determination to impress efficiency in every branch of study.- Let those who have been appointed to lectare and teach not fail in these departments as a failure to do so has frequently annoyed the ex ercises of the Institute. '. In a word, let i all the appointments be faithfully perform ed. Let young teachers, and those who have not, been in attendance heretofore, attend, as their presence will add mated-; ally to the interests of the Institute, as well as to theiruture success ia teaching We live , in an age of progress the march of empire is steadily westward there are no limits to the future all tend ing onward, " through the long summer afternoon of our prosperity and perchance through the darkness and storm of the succeeding night, nntil at the dawn of the millennial ages, freed souls may shout a majestic Te Deum for life and victory." -Looking forward through the eventful fu ture our minds are relieved by "a higher grade of schools when the youthful idlers mind shall be.directed to-thecal vation of the cheerful school and "our teachers be come something more han mere "nega tive existence, which diclo3es no evil,7' but positive, living men "and women, and the spirit and letter of -whose teachings will be, 'live a holy. spirit life for God and eternity." ,. Thenwill teaching be held a profession with its, intellectual and moral preparation, aud on'r nation shall? find a strong out-post in her public schools But teachers must be better paid must be subject to less change ia their situations, and firmly fixed in the affections ;of the populace, as the first, the most important element in the progress of the human race. Teachers must .do their, own - work- the progress of human happiness the resec tion cf man from dppressionand vice, to God and universal freedom. r -. s-. PESTALOZZI. LOSS OF." THE STEAMSHIP CENTRAL AMERICA .600 Passengers Drowned Norfolk Sept. 18 -The steamshiy Cen tral America foundered on Saturday last. Fifty passengers were rescued by the Nor wegian barque btoise, including twenty six females. The officers were all lost except Jas.M Frazier, 2d officer. The chief engineer, George E. Ashby, took a boat and deserted the ship. The two millions of dollars in specie which were on board the Central America were lost. The Central America was commanded by Lieut. Wm. L. Herndon, U. S. N. The crew consisted of 101 men. and passen gers 525. Total 626 souls. ; SAVANNAGa., Sept. 18. The bark Saxony arrived at this port this morning, with five passengers rescued from the wreck of the Central America. She re- uorts the total loss of the vessel, treasure, mails, and abont five hundred passengers. A portion of the crew, together with the women and children passengers, number ing in all forty persons, were saved by the brig Marine, bound to Boston The sea was very heavy at the time the ship foundered. Forty-nine other pas sengers were picked up by the bark Eloise. The Manner in which our State Affairs .Have been Conducted. A Washington correspondent of the Chillicothe Advertiser thns coucisely sums up the financial exploits of the Chase re gency at Columbus. -r . "In looking over the stock market of New York, a few days since, I observe that Ohio stocks were quoted BELOW PAR at 994-1 This is the first time that such a thing has happened since the Democrats elected Reuben Wood, Gov ernor of your State; and upon the acces sion of Chase & Co., they were selling at from .109 to 115., ' Great must be the financial ability and faanagemeut of a set of men that can cause so large a decline in so short a time only a little over eighteen months. , ; .. "During Governor Med ill's administra tion Ohio credit stood as fair as the fair est in the Eastern markets, and her stocks were always disposable at rates above par; but scarcely have the opposition secured the reins of power before her treasury is made bankrupt, her bonds sold by her own servants, at much less . than the current price, and her credit in the Eastern mar ket declines below par. . ; .; ' "Look at them: Chase-bids defiance to the United States laws; Ford secures $10,000 to spend for electioneering pur poses in rennsvlvama; which is never heard of afterward; Gibson, after eigh teen months' service finds out that the Treasury ia minus over half a million of dollars! Wright, Baker and Kimball, as Fund Commissioners, loan 'the latter over $60,000 of the people's money, to set up a private banking or swindling-shop in Cleveland, which, by his (Kimball's) death, is lost to the State Wright, Baker and Wolcot, as Fnnd Commissioners, disposed of over $2,000,000 of bonds, ; at 103, which they might readily have sold for 110, or upward; - the session of the last Legislature was the longest of any that has met since the ' new constitution, as well as the most extravagant and corrupt: having out Smelling Committees the year round, , and paying the members $4 per day for ferreting out Democratic frauds, while their own State officers were elbow deep in the Treasury. Surely the people of no other State have ever had so many and such glaring examples of the dishon esty and imbecility of Republican officials as have the people of. Ohio, since Chase & Co., assumed control of State affairs." The Democratic State Ticket in New -. York. . - - - ' The following are th? Democratic nom inations for Sta officers in. New York ': Secretary of State, Gideon J. Tucker, Controller, Sanford C. Church; Treasurer, Isaac J Vanderpool; Attorney General, Lyman. Tremame; State engineer and Sur veyor, V. R. Richmond; StatePrison In spector, W.' C. Rhodes. These nomina tions were all made Unanimously, and the principal officers are taken equally from both branches of the Democracy of "New York, formerly known as the "Hards" and Softs." Tremaine and Tucker are the hardest' of the Hards," while Church and Vanderpool are" leading "Softs." The ticket is a strong and popular one.- Church was formerly Lieutenant Governor, member of the Legislature and is. an able and populacman. . Tremaine ;.is.an ex cellent lawyer, and Tucker is the late able editqr,.. of the New York News. All branches of the party being represented on this ticket, we shall look for its triumphant ekction over that of the freedom-shriek-ere. " -f . -.. v. . .-: 'Lccompte,'! the American horse, has been badly beaten in the' -race for the Warwick cup; only three ran, and he came in last, being beaten by twenty lengths. Dr: . T. Sinclair Having resumed the Practice of Med icine, tenders his Professional ' ser vices to the. citizens of 'Woodsfield and vicinity. . ; , -. ' j -.' - Residence One .door north of Drlgg's Store. 1000 BUSHELS OF COAL ANTEDr:-:: Bids will be received at the Auditor's office until the 6th of October, for fur nishingone thousand busliels of coal to thevfSfcveral county offices, court-house aird jail. . ' '". '"''' . 1 '. For further, particulars inquire at the Auditor's office. , 1' , JOHN S. HOLLIDAY, Sept. 23, 1857; Aud. M. C. O." rnHE Board of Examiners of Monroe Countv, I ni : :n . . , TO TEACHERS. JL Teachers arid granting Certificates to those found qualified, hold meetings in the Woods field Union- School, on each, of the following days, vix: r ' ;' ,, - : ' . i Saturday, 26A of Sept., at 9 o'clock A. M. " . 3rd of Oct. ' " " i 24A . . " " : " The examination will commence each day precisely at 9 o'clock, A. M., and Teachers not present at that hour, will not be examined. -By order of the Board. JOHN MOORE, Clerk. Woodsfield, Sept. 23, 1857. Legal Notice- JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Isaac Keer and ATa riah. Keer, his wife, the children of .Wil liam Thompson, Jr. whose names are unknown; Elizabeth V. Cooper and Sarah Amanda Coop ey, children of Sarah Ann Cooper. John G. Thompson, Isaac D. ' Thompson, James W. Thompson; Hannah D. He itt, & her husband (whose name i unknown) Albert P. Thomp son, Harvey D. Thompson,' Westley T. F. Thompson, Isaiah E. W. Thtmpson, Elrfanor S. Hartley and. her-husband, (whose name'as unknown) will take notice that on the 17th day of September7l857, Isaac Murray, Execu tor, and Ann Thompson, Executrix, of the last will and testament of William Thompson, filed their petition in the probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio, which is still pending in said Court, asking for leave to complete a certain contract (entered into by said testator in his life time) by making to said Joseph H. Thomp son, a deed for and on behalf of said defendant, for the following land in -said County, to wit : ,-.-;'.:.;. The south east quarter of the north west quarter and the north east quarter of the south west quarter of section 20, in township S, of range 7, except 7 acres sold off the east side of the last described tract, to David Knapp. '. Also a part of the west half of the north west quarter of said section, beginning fer the same , -. - , sr z o i at the south east corner of said tot, thence west 17 rods te astone, thence north 22 degrees east 36 rods to a stone, thence north 64 rods to a corner stone, thence north 68. degrees east 17 rods to a stone, thence south 105 rods to the place of beginning, containing in all 82 acres, more or less. Said petition will be for hear ing on the 15th day of October 1857. HOLLISTEK, OK BY & HOLLISTBR. . Att'yafor Petitioners. September 83d, 1857 3w. '. ' Attachment Notice- Alfred King, against ' Henry T. Grier and David G. TJoe. - BEFORE Joel F.Ran dolph, Esq., a Jus tice of the - Peace of Center township, Mon roe county, Ohio, on the 10th day of Septem ber, 1857, said Justice issued an order, of at tachment in the above action," for' the sum of $64,71; said case is set for hearing on the 24th day of October, 1857, at 1 o'clock A. M.; of all which the defendants will take notice- . ALFRED KING. ' Sept. 23, 1857 3w. MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Henry R. List in) Y virtue of a mandate trust for himself and A. A- Howell, , , against' r James II. Ray. issuing out of said court and to me directed, on : ' Tuesday, the 27th day - of October, 1857,- between the hours of ten in the morning, and four in the evening of said day, at the front door of the court-house, in Woodsfield, in said county, I shall offer for sale at publio auction, LOT NUMBER TWENTY-NIKE, in the town of Clarington in said county, to Satiflf a Mortgage5 executed to said plaintiff and divers judgments, in behalf of other cred itors of said James H.: Ray - Appraised with all the buildings at $1600. . EDWARD ARCUBOLD, -Sept. 23, $3 00 Mas. Com, M. C. O. .Woodsfield Retail Market", : Corrected weekly by Sinclair 8f Baker. .. " woodsfeld, Sept. 22, 5T. -Flour per barrel, - : .. - .- t $6,00 Wheat per bushel, .-- - - - J :f 0 : Oats per bushel, -: - -- - 25 Corn" per bushel, V i . . - . . "?5 Lard per pound,' - - - 10 Tallow per ponnd, - -'"- 12 Salt per barrel, - "-' - '- C 3,00 -Hams per pound, - - - - - 15 Shoulders per pOurid, - - i : - --i -12$"-'-Corn meal per bushel, . - jfcV-- 75 r Eggs per dozen,' - - - 6 Tea per pound, --r - -r - T5 to 1,00 T New Orleans Sugar per pound, 15 Molasses per gallon, - 95 to 1,00 - - - 15. Rio Coffee per pound, J ava Coffee per pound. , -Hay per ton - - - , -' Fish- per pound, ' - - -Nolls 8d. 9d. and lOd Brooms per dozen; '" ; -Ouions per bushel ; Timothy seed per bushel. Rice per -'ponnd'" -'v -. ' Candles per pound,"' -' - ; Butter per pound, - . - - - : 18 8',00 i 10 h. and 6 'i - 2,00; - 50 r 25 0 ; .-' 9 to 10 r SPEC I A L N OTI C E S . j Helmbold's Higult Coxckstkatkd Kx TBiuCT Bocnu, ia prepared directly according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and is the best and -most' active preparation' which can be made for the cure of Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, &c. ; Read the advertisement-in another col umn, headed ." Helmbold's Genuine . Prepara tion." . ' -v -- CRb.u! Read!! Yb Afflictbd, Read!!! II. T. Helmhold offers to the afflicted his Genuine Preparation, Fluid Extract Buchu, which lias accomplished the most extraordinary cures of all other similar remedies." Read the adver tisement in another column, headed " Helm bold's Genuine Preparation." '-.'..'"' . , ; Dr. Boback in: Cincinnati i The most brilliant success saema'ta have at tended' the practice of this celebrated Swedish Professor since his residence in Cincinnati. The most desperate cases of dyspepsia, scrofula, liver complaint, rheumatism, and cough are re ported by . the sufferers themselves to have yielded to his 'Scandinavian Remedies.'., These medicines, it appears, act chemically upon the blood purging it from the elements of disease, and caring an infinite variety of disorders, by cutting off the supply of morbid matter which forms their . basis. Testimony to this effect, which caunot. be impeached, is proffered to all who are hard of belief.- See Advertisement. MASTER COMMISSIONEH'SSALE William Kent's Adm'rs. V TY virtue of man , . against - . ; i- U date to me di-1 James Porter. j rected from the couit of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, in the above case, I will offer for sate at public auction, at the door of the coart-hoose.'ln said county, on --t. . i ... ; r:. S. turdfty the 2ith day of , October, 1857 between the hourof ten o'clock At MM and font O'clock P. Af -on said day,' the' following de scribed real estate, situate in the county ,afore said to wit: ; . -.".':-;.'.;.-;.! r .' ' . Being a part of the west half of the south west quarter of section 24, township 7, and range 7, beginning for the same at the sonth west corner of said seetion; tbenct east with the section line toihe south east corner of the aforesaid half quarter; ihenoe north wih the lin dividing he west half of fhe .onlh we Quarier from ho east half of he Boah wt quarter of said section to a point in the iniild' e of he creek; thence running, .downward wih the middle of the creek to where the same in tersects the north and south line on he wet side of said section, hence south wih said -line to he place of beginning. " : " - ,-- WILLIAM OKEY, Sep. 23. $4 45 :Maa. Com. M. CO. MASTER COMMISSIQNER'S SALE: Stilman T. Powell, V 1)Y, virtue of a vs. ; I J mandate to me Edward Smith's Adm'rs. j - directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Af on roe county. Ohio, in the above case, I will offer for sale at public auction,' at the door of the court-house in said county, on ' Saturday, the 24A day of October, T85T, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., alid four o'clock P. M., on said day, the following described tract of land situate in said county, to wit: . , . .. " . .. The, south" east quarter of the south east quarter of section ten; in township two, and range four, containing forty acres,, more or less.. WM. OKEY, i Sept. 23. : $2 70 Jllfas. Com. M. C. O., : SHERIFF'S SALE, i Jacob Truax and wife, 1 Y virtue of an or against The heirs of Mary Sinclair, deceased. der of sale to me directed from the coui t of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the front door of the court house, , in the town of Woodsfield, in said county, between the. hours of ten o'clock, A. M., nd four' o'clock P. Af., on ' J j; Tuesday, the 21th day of October, IS 51, the following described traot of land lying and being in said county, to' wit : :- . , ; ? !f : The north east quarter of section seventeen, township five, of range five, containing' one hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, being the whole of 6aid quarter, with the exception of about seventeen , acres in the north east corner of said quarter belonging to Elliott, and eighteen acres more or less, lying immediately south of said seventeen acre tract, and about ten acres lying in the north west corner of said quarter, belonging to Daniel .Patterson;' said exceptions amounting to about forty-five acres. ' Ordered to .be sold as the property of the heirs of Mary Sinclair, deceased, at the suit of Jacob Truax and wife. : - -' WILLIAM READ, s 7. Sept. 23. $4 45 Sheriff of said county.. State of Ohio, Monroe County. f IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS OP SAID COUNTY. ; Daniel Walton, as Administrator of William C. . U .': "? Walton, Deceased,, Plaintiff, s -J V ':'.-' against . . , c, . . William Norris, Sen. and .William Norrii, Jr., . . s .-!. Defendants.' :-' . '' v ; WILLIAM NORRIS, Jr., is hereby notified that Daniel Walton, as the. Administra tor of William C. Walton, deceased, on the 22d day of August, A. D. . 1857, .filed io the Court of Common Pleas of eaid county of Men- roe, his petition, stating among other matters that William Norris, Sen., is indebted to the estate of said William C. Walton, as shown by certain judgments in said court in favor of said estate, and against said Norris, and that in the year A. D. 1844, the said William Norris, Sen. conveyed the north west quarter of the sooth west quarter of section thirty, in township three of range four; and the north west' quar ter of the north east quarter of section thirty- six, in the same township and range, in said county, to the said William Norris, jr without consideration, and tor the purpose of denaud ing his creditors, and asks in said petition that said conveyance by William Norris, Sea. to William Norris, Jr. may be set aside, and that the said William Norris, Jr. if he. olaiuu any title to said premises by . virtue ot said deed of conveyance, mav answer said petition; the plaintiff will ask hearing of w id petition at the next term of said court.-. .' .: j. j ; . Hollistbb, Oxv h Howictbh, An?. 26, 18 57,-6 w. Att'va for Plsiatif, October lllle&foni : 4 Mr. Editor: Please announce the same f i NATHAN ItOLLl55TERV as an independent candidate for the Senate, t aid iu hunting for. the people's money.. ; ".. - r .ST. v- i -.1. OJLD QUE&SSETi v Ma. RDtioa1MeM"faiFoane? m DR.- JESSE E. MECHAlf. i of Seneca township, as $ candidate fjjr Jn Aebtative, at the next Oeiober eleotioa. ; :- Me. Editob : Please announce the name of . A DRf r: IVfSirMMElt3): r of Marion township. Noble County. Ohie, aaan independent candidate for ReptlHXZTrwnd ""fl Hit i . . Utt oiinc'e th nam of' UUUge 1 HAST V1T1I0I QW n: r . r . . - " ' - ". ' ' ' I f Ma. Editob Please announce WILLI A Mr JO UUSTQNr as an independent candidate ,for Representa tive, at tne eneuing lX-totef election. i V VMiHr VoTiaa. fiiT Please announce thenameef -! ; t .. DR.L, Fl ELLSWX)RTII,; , i as a candidate for Represeatif e ' 'pi tfietat Ley islatre, and oblige 'jMrS ';?mldoim.' ;--.l'ji.tt'-r:. !Ts.fe tfi?-i ' Ma. EbjToa: Please announce ravjtanie at an independent candidate for the office ,Po-. bate Judge. ' " " ' SAMfJEL' BLO.W.'StUS. Ma. EorromPle'ase annexe' tWnaiae(of -" JAMES iNvSfllMMON&d if 1 as an independent candidate for Sheriff, at the ensuing October election, . and hfablige ininy voters oi f .: ;t;-A Jr.;?! f 'rt w.vi I : CS" We'are authorized to., anaeaiicft the'; name of THOM AS HALL; as a candidate for the fBee 'or Sheriff, ' at thr October election.'; t.ivvsol .irjbii Ma. Editob : Please announce mr aame aa an independent candidate; for Sheriff,, at the ciuuiuK uvwmf unniOD! c, .fst luun Aespeciiuuy, ' WILLIAM D: ?J nmum NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified, K ' lectors of Monroe county, in the State of Ohio, that they meet la the several townships elections in said Townships, en thi t-IJT SECOND TUESDAY OB OCTOBEir . it being 13th day of said mouth" thea,aa'd there to elect by bullet, according t law, the following officers, to wlt;5 !i 't i?ir'J Ja'i t' OneOovernor;o; hlhrjflui U eg"' One Lieutenant Governor; vne cupreme jnage; w 1JJVr One Treasurer of State; One Secretary of State: '' V?11'- One member of the Board oT-Pnolio Wbrka; One Senator;.! rw2 .Ifiw 9Hv vf-'ic. -Two Representativeij.j --J rtntftfu'Ct One Probate Judge; - , t t One Sheriff; ' ,r-jvbv One County Treasurer; v' i i. Two County Commissioners; fh ; ; r -r .. . .... - . - - - riwmmuij Aiiorney; ; one mnrmary director; One Coroner. And said Eleotors of said county are bareby furthe. notified that in pursuance of an act 6f the Legislature passed April 17, 1857, Entitled "an act .relating to certain proposed amend ments to the Constitution,". ud inopmpuee with the Constitution of the State of Ohio, the said amendments are required te be sub mitted to the eleotors .f iaid -State for their approval or rejection. It is provided in. Said net -lhat the electors of the Stat shall Vote upon said proposed ameadments at the general election in October, 1 85 7, aa herein prescribed, via ; Those -votinc for amendment' niimWf nne shall put npon their ballots these woWht, ' An nual Sessions, Yes;", those voting-against it shall put upon their ballots these words, la nual Sessions No.? Those voting for amend ment number two, shall put upon their ballots "Change of District CourtirTes;" '"those" voting aga nst it shall pat eport their ballets KThange of District ' Court Nd.- . Those" voting for amendment number three, shall put npon their ballots "Banks and Individual taxation Equal Yes;" those voting against it shall pat npon their ballots " Bank and individual taxation equalNo." Those voting' for amendment number four, shall put upon their ballot "Cor porations Yes;'' those vottng' against It'shall put upon "their ballots "CorporationsINo." Those voting for amendment numbef five, shall put upon their, ballots "Single District Yes;" those voting against it shall put' upon their .. ballots "Single DistrictsNo.r' Ahd aafd Elec- T tors of said County are heoy further not Iel that in pursuance of an act of Jhe Legitlature " passed April 14h, 1957, snifled "an ac tote- corporate he Bank of Ohio and other banki,w ib compusnce wirn ine' uonsnrar.on of lam State of Ohiov he said act is reonrired firaf to be subntited tg he electors of said Stale fer heir approval or rejecion. It is provided , fa said ac ha each elecor may have writen or Drinf ed or pa'rly wrilen and parly printed npoa histiokette words: "For ! he Bank Charier or. Againsl. the .- Bank) Cbarer4" ' ..'And . the " Trasees of he several Townships of. said coua- ly are hereby furher notified Tla Ihey Are re quired by law Io reurn from 'their' respective Townships to the Clerk Of fhi Cour of -Common l'leaa,for the use of said Court, the folloa ing namberof , , . JURORS COMMON PLKSr40; 1 Adains 5; Bentoi.5;' BetheL&; Center 11 ; Franklin 7; Green 6f JicW 4Ma. aga 8; Ohio 1-r Perry I; Salem 8: Bene c 6; Summit 5; Sunsbnry 8; Swjtljtnd; o; nasnuigton.e; v.ajnea,., anll aiiu ine.yaagee oir tn: ttjectujns. ryi! take 'notice that the polls mnlst b openedj between the bonrtofC and 40,-Velock,. A. M., and closed ,aV 6 bro JP. li of said day. . , ' . . Uiveu nnacr mj, hand at Woodsfiel this Hth day.of.SepUi ; , y:M t amLLIAM iREAI I ' Sheriff 6f zMjnroa lOoobt; Beptvfo, iwaiTtJiitl h,a . '.tit MASTER COMMISSJOOfEIt'S SAtTl court orcojfifdps dif(Jj?-. KrtK nnrTVrv' Arrtri' Thomas Pollock t T) Y vlrrue of a manda'e'l. www v j a - ' '. agains ' 1 " ' K. JJ sued ou ' of said 'coui John S. Ileald. ) and Io me directed, on i Tuesday, th 0th dayify Oaobt'Sb beween fhe 'nonrir lf o'eloVa A? al.':an4' o'clock, P. M of said day; al he'froat deor ef he oour-bouse,ij said ouSty, IshalKrfor,. m sale af puWlm auction, fhe following described; tract of land lying and being, in said eouafyt. and descrihed a foHow W w1.:!"f'"': i:j ""' -..' Beginning al Ibe corner or JaWAktBSeaS . land, on , Uont Street ot CUriagton, Ihenca up the west side of said areel, fap enough to ja elude one fooZ north "oi tle lvau,s, Uwpce on a sraighl line hack to apple alley retaining he . same wldh on said alley aa here is on Kxm froni, Ihenoe with' h east side of said alley of said Atkinson's line, and thence in a straiai . line to Ihe place of beginning, containing abont ' 6000 square fee.' . ' -- i- : ' Ordered loWsold af he eutlof said'TVomai ; Pollock against saw Joan S.-. He&U. Jo saT.tfy a vendor's lien.- v' t 1 ' . . EDWARD". ARCUBOLD, Sep.ti.' '$4 20; .-vMak. 'Com. Mi CO. v .-.( 1J. t i fin 1, , ; .v.:;;- i '1 1 K 1 ' - 1 f .1.