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TJESPIRtTOF DEMOCRACY i I1ENHY 16. WEST, Proprietor. JECL'. WILLIAMS, : Editor. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, bSl. MA union ef hearts, ftjjuniqn of hand. A union "of States norie'.nay 'sever;' ' A union of lakes, a unionfof lands. And the Flag or oub Ukioh Fohbveb." y Address, all letters: .; "THr SWrr or- Dcmocitact;' Weodsfleld, " J- ; ' Monroe County, : ' Ohio. larOhto men still bold the helm of tbe machine at Washington. JHon. W. P. Fbt Is the new Sen ator from. Maine toake Blurb's place. AWThe Democratic Senators will make a fljht for fie officers of the U. S Senate. yThe Legislature is considering the .propriety of establishing whipping posts . for wife-beaters. JC&The sudden taking off of the Czar of Russia has frightened the crown ed heads terribly. ZSTAn extra session of Congress will likely be called to assemble between the 1st and 15th of May. - iThe West Virginia Legislature adjourned on the "15 ih Inst. It was a lively body, and did lis work well. 9 A lex 1 5DKE the III issued bis proclamation as Emperor of Russia on tbe 11th inat., tbe day following his fe , ther's death. 7Wbat ia tbe Ohio Legislature do ing? The Republican majority cannot afford to let "Local Option die in the house of ita pledged friends. 3TAlexander, Czar of Russia, was assassinated in St. Petersburg, on Sun day, the 13:h inst. Tbe particulars are given elsewhere In ibis paper.. X9Co'un't H kr b iihT. B i a m a rck recently eloped with the wife of Gerraan'Prince. Old Bis is raging mad abuut it, as he in tended bis son should be his successor. XyGeneral UrroM, of the Regular Army, shot himself at his hotel in San Francisco, one. day last-week. He -was the author of the tactics used by the army.' . " ":' :' ZSTBusiness failures are on tbe in creaee throughout the country. The prosperous times promised in the event of Garfield's election hive., not come yet. Perhaps Republican office-holders thine differently. Vi . . . SWThe rascal who wrote Garfield's Chinese letter baa - not been "hunted down," as was threatened by the Repab lican leaders daring the campaign last year. We advise the hunters to steet clear of the White Houses f arThe President' laU week sent to the Senate" the nomination of Stanlet Matthews .for Supreme Judge. ; That body has not yet acted upon the nomina tion. The Pacific Railroad interests, represented by Gould, Hcktingdos & Co. are anxious to have the nomination confirmed. iar"MAHONB, of.-Virginia," who was elected to-HliS TJ. S Senate, by a Demo cratic Legislature, announced in the Sen ate, last week, that he intended to act with the Republicans. Senator Hill, of Georgia, "uncovered him,"' and scored him for hisV'treason .,to the "party in a manner that made him wince. 3P"A few men in this country, who are both .fools, and scoandrels, and at heart assessing, are holding meetings in tbe large cities to approve the murderous work of the revolutionists who murdered the Gear of Russia. .Their object in life Appears to be to commit public outrages Against public decency and at the same time keep outf the hands of tbe police find those tif the officers of Justice. -. i , - : : ' jtNibilism teaches its dupes in Rus sia to "tear.'out of your hearts the belief in. the existence of God, for as long as an atom of that silly superstition remains in your minds you will never know what freedom is." That . n iserable stuff is preached by fanatics all over Russia and tbe murder of. the Czir is one of the re suits of it. Is freedom to be gained by denying the existence of God and ad vis ing and aiding assassination ? fgrUoa. Johr A Loqar, of Illinois, attempted to defend Mahone for his de sertion toHhe Republican ranks. When the war commenced, Johr A. Loqar was an Egyptian Democrat and was consid ered a rebel. The Republicans charged him wilir enlisting troops in Southern Illinois for the S Juthern Confederacy A Major General's commission softened John's wrath and brought bltn out as a stalwart Republican. Mahomr was a Democratic' Brigadier in ' the Southern army. Patronage' ranged him alongside of Looar. .'; "A fellow feeling makes us irjjndrous kind." I mtf...i.. r:.l T...: .1 1!... iha1 CMunanship of the Judiciary Com- raittee, to which be was appointed by the Democratic caucus, but says he will vote with the Democrats to organize the Sen ate. Spirit of Democracy. . , Ah, yes ! Mr Davis says be will vote with the Democrats to assist them to or ganize the Senate, because he was elected by Dew cratic votes, but be announces! at the same time that lie is not a Demo crat and that he does not endorse the principles of the parly. But, Mr Spikit. where, oh! where is Mahone? Bellaire Tribune. Every honest man In the country Democrat or Republican, will thank Sen ator Hiu, for furnishing an answer, to that question. Mahuxg was elected by the Democratic Legislature of Virginia because he proclaimed himself a Demo crat and voted and acted with the party. Patronage is at bis o mmand for bis vote to take the organization of the Senate from the Dara icrats. His declaration that he would vote with the Republicans, and, by sq doing, betray his party, is lauded by the Republicans, and the White House occupant semis a huge boa quet to the Senator's desk by way of a thank-offering, and to remind him that if he maintains, and defends his treacb ery, that there are many good tilings, in the way of patronage, that he may ob tais, for the asking, from the Adminis tration. The Administration stands ready to pay for Mahohe's vote pa de mand. Here is what Senator HiLti'said ID the Senate debate on Mabon ONES St tfily on the 14th inst. : . Mr. Hill Never before has there been such an exhibition in the Senate, where a gentleman shows bfo Democracy by eoinff over to' the'Republicans. I will not tiefend Virginia. She needs no de' fense. She has given to the country and the world and humanity aome of the proudest names 4 in history She holds in her bosom to-day the ashes, qf, some of tbe greatest and noblest men that ever illustrated' the glories of any coun try. And I say to the Senator from Vir ginia that neither Jtfferson, nor Madi son, nor Henry,, nor Washington, nor Lee, nor Tucker, nor any of the long list of great men ' whom Virginia produced ever accepted a commission to represent one party and came here andrepresr ntea another partv. (Applause on tue uem ocratic side ) . Mr. Mahone (wh had re'urned to his seat on toe Republican sidel uo l nn derstand von correctly as saying that I accepted a commission from one party and came here to vote for another par ty ? ii.,..- . ; '.:. .. Mr. Hill I understand that you were elected as a. Democrat. Mr. Mahone, (imperatively) Answer tbe question. ' . Mr Hill (with provoking coolness) I say that j ou were elected as a Demo crat and accepted your commission a9 a Democrat. Mr. Mahone (psrsislehtly) You said that I accepted a commission from one party and came here to represent another party. - -. Air. rfill (imperturably)-That will be the case if you, vote with' the Republi cans. You have not done U yet, and I say you will not do it. ' ' Mr.'Mahone (impatiently) I want to say tbat If tue gentleman uuaeuaaes to make that statement, the statement is un warranted and untrue. Mr. Hill (composedly) Was'not the gentleman' 'acting with the Democratic" party and was he not elected to ibis boiy asa Demoerav? -(With a flsroeMone.) Answer ihar.'.' v ' .' ? ?" i, Mr. Mahdne Quickly, sir, qniekly. I was elected as a Readjuster Do yon know what Raadjusters are? (Applause and laughter on the Republican side.) Mr. Hill I understand that there are in Virstinia "Readjusting" Democrats and "Debt-paying'' Democrats, buts: I understand they are both Democrats. We have nothing to do here with that issue. ..The question of tbe Virginia debt is not to be settled in this Chamber. I ask the Senator again, was he not elect ed to Ibis National body as a member of the National Democratic party ? Mr. Mahone No. Are you answer ed now? , ' Mr. Hill Then I, concede. that the Senator suoke truly when he said that I did not know what he i. (With a puzzled air) What is he? (Laughter ) Every body has understood that he voted with the Democrats. Did ho not support Han cock for the Presidency ? . And did be not in the Presidential election proclaim himself a Democrat ? - A Democratic Senator Make him an swer. - ; .- Mr. Hill (to the Republicans)! com mend him to you. Is there any man on that side of the chamber who doubts that the honorable Senator was sent 'to this body as a Democrat? Is there a man in Virginia who doubts it? The gentleman himself will not deny it. Up to this hour it was not known on this side of the chamber or in the country how the gen- t emin wou'dvot?. The Sanator from New York (Mr. Conkling) seemed to have information tbat somebody who had been elected as a Democrat would vote with the Republicans, and I wanted to And out who tbat was. It seems that I have uncovered him. (Laughter and applause on the Democratic side.) I have been a truer' friend tothe"Senator than he has been himself. I have main tained all the time that when it came to the test the Senator would be true to his commission, true to the Democratic pro fession ; which he made;w.hen:be was elected.' He will not rise anday that he ould have been elected to this Sen ate as a Republican or if be had given notice that he would vote wHh the Republicans.- If the gentleman (aahehas very broadly hinted) changed bis opin ions and his party affiliations (as he bad a right to do), .he should have' gone to the people of Virginia and said "You believed me to be a Democrat when yon t- ave-me this position, but now I feel it taS duty to co-operate with tbe. Republi can party, and I return you the commis sion tbat yon give me." If the gentle man had done that, he could have asked the peopJe of .Virginia to renew his com mission, and be would have had a claim to- the title irf manhood to which he pro nou ncecr nimseu enunea .nere in sucu a theatrical style I have done what the newspapers could not do, what both par ties could not do, what the whole coun try could not do- I have brought out the' Senator froni Virginia. - Laughter and applause on the Democratic side. But now, in tbe kindest spirit, knowing the country from which the honorable Senator comes, identified as I am with its fame and its character, loving as I do every line in its history, revering as I do its long list of greal names, I perform the friendly office, unasked at making a last appeal to tbe honorable Senator whatever other fate befall- him to, be true to tbe trust which the people of Vir ginia' gave him.' Whoever else mny be disappointed, whoever else any be de 1 ceived, I appeal to the gentleman to be true to tbe people and tbe sentiment of tbe party which have kindly commis sioned him to seat in this body. . j I I Alexander of Russia Killed in St Petersburg. I orwo BOMBS ESCAPING ONE THE CZAR FALLS VICTIM TO THE SECOND. Carried Dying In a Sleigh to the inter raiace. London, March 14. The Emperor of Russia wa assassinated in the streets of St. Petersburg yesterday (Sunday) af ternoon. The telegram tuus told the storv : 'The imperial carriage was attacked on the Ekaterinofsky Canal, opposite the imperial stables, while the Emppror was returning with the Grand Duke Michael' from the Michael Palace in a closed carriage, escorted by eight Cos sacks. The first bomb fell near tbe car riage, destroying the back part of it. The Czir and his brother alighted un injured. Tbe nssas-tin, on being seized by a colonel of police, drew a revolver, but was prevented from Bring it. THE SECOND' BOMB. "The second bomb ws then thrown by another person and fell close to tbe Czar s feet, its explosion shatter ng both his legs. The Czar fell, crying for help. Colonel Dorjibky, though bimselt much injured, raised tbe Emperor, who was conveyed to the winter palace in Colonel Doijibky s . sleigh. Large crowds as sembled before tbe palace, but were kept ' back. by.-,a troop of Cossacks. The Im perial family were alt assembled . at the death bed. The Council of State was .-immediately convened. All places of publio resort are closed." TERRIBLY MUTILATED. The Standard's St. Petersburg corres pondent telegraphs that the Czu's right leg was nearly torn from his body and his left leg was badly shattered. A Cos sack an I a passerby were killed on the spot. The Grand Duke Michael was wounded. An officer of the escort and a Cossack have since died. The Czar lingered an hour and a half. All efforts to rally him failed. The only word he uttered alter being si ruck was tbe name of tbe Czarewitch. The latter on leaving tbe palace after the death of the Czar was hailed as Emperor by the crowd. He was surrounded, contrary to his cus tom, by a strong mounted escort. The people are intensely excited and indig nant. Tbe soldiery, who great'y loved the Czar, are furiou.. All of the officials hastened to the palace to inquire as to the condition of the Czir. Telegrams announcing the death were sent to all foreign courts and. to every part of the Empire. K1TR0 QLTCEBIRB. It is stated that the bombs were made of thick glass filled with nitro-glycerine The assassins stood on opposite sides of the road. The carriage was moving fast, and tbe first shell struck the ground behind it, and the back of the carriage was blown out. The coachman Implor ed tbe Czir to enter the carriage again, but he moved a few paces from the car riage to see to the woonded of bis es cort. The assassin who threw the first bomb tried to point a revolver at the Czar, but tho pistol was struck from this hand. The Czar seemed to recover consciousness before his death, as he motioned away the doctors who wished to amputate his legs. The Czarewitch and Czsrevna drove to their palace after the death amid . the sympathizing cries of the people. ' A company of guards surrounded tin palace. ; ' THE ASSISTS." , i The Cologne Gszstte'e St. Petersburg despatch says : "The two assassins of the Czar were immediately arrested. The glasses of tbe gas lamps in tbe Michael Garden beside the canal were broken in pieces by the concussion of the explo sion. A cordon of guards was drawn around tbe scene of the murder. Tbe street3 are densely throneed with exci ted crowds Tbe utmost sympathy for the imperial family is everywhere ex pressed. Tbe bells of the principal churches are tolling." "god's will be dork."' .. Tbe Official Messenger ol St. Peters burg makes tbe following announcement : "God's will has been done, At twenty five minutes past three o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon the Almighty called the Emperor tu Himself. A few min utes before his death the. Emperor re ceived the sacrament." EorjssAKorr. '. The News' St Petersburg correspon dent aays when Colonel Dorjibky asked the first assassin bis name he replied Ro.ussakoff. Tbe news of the death of tbe Czar was a fearful shock to the Em peror William of Germany. The Times has tbe following from St Petersburg : The doctors' bulletin published at. three o'clock in the afternoon stated tbat botb legs were broken below tbe knee, tho lower part of the body severely injured and the left eye torn from its socket. The Grand Duke Michael was not hurt. The assassins were disguised as peasants (Joe report slates tbat one of them was to roughly handled tbat he has since died. All of the army officers have been ordered to remain in their barracks. . AT TUE DEATHBED. ( Londor, March 14. pr, Dvoriachine, who was among tbe physicians first sum mqned to the Czar, immediately fetched the necessary instruments for amputat ing the legs, which' were held by the flesh only, the bones being broken. Blood flawed copfpusly from the lacera ted wounds. India rubber bandages 'were applied, first to tbe right leg below the knee and then to the left. Tbe Czar's risht hand, on which was a glove, was found to be greatly lacerated. His mar riage ring was broken to pieces and driven into tbe flesh.' Tbe surgeons tied up the served arteries. At length, under the influence of sulphate' of ogy gen and ioe, the Emperor opened bis eyes and respiration became more ap parent. Chaplain Bojanor availed him self of the interval of apparent conscious ness to administer tbe sacrament, and for a moment some hopes were enter tained of the Czar s life. But a minute or two afterward his heart ceased to beat. During the final flicker of life tbe members of his family surrounded his bed. Tbe Arnhprient recited prayers for those in extremist all present kneel ing. Tbe spectacle was heartrending. Colonel Dorjibky is confined to bed, but is not seriously injured . The number of persons injured by tbe explosion is greater than was at first supposed Several have since died A Cossack and a civilian, who declined to give bis name, died daring the night from ii juries re ceived by the bursting of the bombs. The town elections in New Jersey show Democratic; gains all over tbe State. Ten thousand brakemen are killed in this country every year. The income of Brash, tbe electric light man, is 9900 per day. . The entire subscription to the World's Fair np til) this- time amounts to $900, 000. " From Ohio Townahl p. Mt. Zion, March 15, 1881. Ed Spirit : We are now looking for Spring. Some of our voung men are wearing straw hats, uoni tuai ioo like Spring? Mrs. C Scblmel is seriously ill with lung;fever. Dr. J. A. Boice is attending ber. We all hope she will recover. Prof. James McFarland piid a flying visit to Wheeling last Friday. Tbe school children say be went up to buy them presents. Mr. C. Mozcr has commenced plow- iD?- . ... . . . Mr. W. Lube had a quilling party last Thuradar. M H. Tomi, the storekeeper, does not allow loafers in his store Tbat wedding is to come ofl io-mor- row. Seventy persons are invuea. boys get your horns and cleao them for to-morrow nieht The wedding is 10 oe Miss Em. Cebrs to Mr. Stevn, of Wheeling, at the residence of C Cebrs I think 1 w II quit 'or this time. I am a little like Sallie; I fear some one will get their Dutch up. Yours, fec, John F. Zeh. ANTIOCH LETTER. "Charity for All and Malice Toward None." We had tbe pleasure ot attending a Union Meeting Sunday, the 13th inst., held in tbe M. E Church of our town. Elder Linkletter, of Moundsville, W. Va., for the past 13 days, has been preaching in the Christian Church on the subject of "Christian Union, and con vinced us of the necessity of more fra ternal feeling between members of dif ferent churches. 'We therefore arranged for a Union Meeting. Tbe officers of the M. E. Church tendered tbe nse of their church for the meeting, which was accepted. Long before the appointed hour the bouse was filled to its utmost capacity. Meeting opened with singing by Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. S. M Martin, Mrs. T. G. Twi nem and Mis Flora Bolten field Read ing of tbe 17th chapter of St. John, by Rev. Hubbard; prayer by Rev. Taylor; reading ot the 4th chapter of Ephesians by Miss Bottenfie'.d; 10th chapter of St.' Luke, beginning with tbe 25ib verse, 13 vertes inclusive, bv W. T. Koontz; 51st Psalm from 1st to 13th, by E. L. Lynch ; address on Christian Uuion by Elder Linkletter, of the Christian Church, fol lowed by Rev. Hubbard, of the M. E. Church, Rev. Taylor, of the Baptist Church, and a number of others. Rev. Wrigbt, pastor of the M. E. Church, could not be present ; but wrote a letter to be read in the meeting, showing tbat be was in sympathy with us, and that be saw tbe need of more fraternal feeling between professed Christian. Meeting lasted a' most three hours.and, we believe, did good. Eli Sba. 9"The latest market quotations in Wheeling are as follows : Apples Demand fair at good prices. We quote choice eating apples at 81 20 al 50 per barrel. ' Butter Commission merchants report a good trade. We quote choice to fancy grades at 2325c. . - Cheese We quote prime new Ohio and Western factory at 14al44e, ac cording to quality; New York cream, 16c; Sweitzer, 15c. Dried Fruits Quiet and steady. We quote Apples at 4c, Peaches 7c for prime halver EggsGood demand. We quote strictly resh at 15al6c per doz. Feathers In good demand ; live geese 40f45c. Flour Market . firm. Patent Satm Gloss 7.50. Jobbing Quotations are as follows: White wheat family 5 25a5 75; rye flour 5 25 Grain We quote prime red winter, shipping and milling new wheat 1 OOal 05 Corn is quoted in jobbing lots at 50c ; oats at 35x40c, and rye at 70c Hay We quote baled at 18 00a22 00, and Joose at 18 00a20 00, and scarce. 1 Poultry Y 'ung chickens 1 752 00 per dozen. Dressed turkeys lOallc per pound. Geese, dressed, 5a6c per pound. Ducks, dressed, 2 40a3 00 per dozen. ' Salt Per barrel, Ohio river, lal 05. Seeds Timothy seed, 2 75 per bush el; clover, 5 75; Mammoth Clover, 6 00 per bushel; Kentucky Blue Grass, per bush , 1 25c; Orchard Grass 2 25 . Wool Quoted at' 40a45c for choice washed, and one-third off for unwashed. Market dull . COMMERCIAL. Woodsflelri Produce Market. COBBBCTIB WBIKLY BT P. 8CHrK40lM. . Monday, March 21, 1881. Flour, per barrel , 93 506 00 Flour per hundred 2 75 3 00 Wheat, per bushel 90a I 00 Corn, ... - 4045 Corn meal " 60 Barley, 60 Beans, .....1 25al 75 Oats, . ....30b5 Potatoes, . 60(b)75 Butter.per pound............. 1820 Baeswaz, 20 Beef, Baooo, Lard, Calf skins, Candles, Fish, Feathers, Rags, Sugar. I0al2 9124 10al2$ 10 M J 12.15 48 .. 45 .......10al5 Sugar,maple" Tallow, " Tea, 12 8 ...........6Cal 20 ........40a50 Apples, green Apples, dried, per lb.:..................2 Peaches, ; dried, 5 Coffee, green......... ..16a20 Coffee, browned, 2023 Coal......... lOall Eggs, per dozen 12 Hav, per ton.... 14(315 00 Hides, green, per pound.. i 5 Onions, " 140 Molasses, Orleans, per gallon 75 Sorghum molasses, by thebarrel 35 Sorghum molasses, per gallon 50 Syrup, per gallon 6075 Salt, per barrel 1 55 Soap, country 6 Wood, per cord..... 3 00 WonaHOld stock Market. March 21 Cattle 3a4o per pound ; Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs 4a5 per pound gross. , Chicago. Maroh 18. Flour 5 00a6 25 ; Wheat 1 Olsl 07; Corn 40c; Oats 30c; Bye 98c, Barley 1 05. cinciunatl. March 18 Flour 4 80a5 75; Wheal 1 08; Corn 47c; Oats38o; Byel 14; Barley 1 07. Baltimore. March 18- Flour 3 25a6 25; Wheat 1 21; Corn 58c; Oats46a47c; Ryel 08. Wew York. March 18. Flour 3 60a5 75: Wheat" 1 lOal 25; Com56a50cv Oiti44a48c Kye96c; Barley 45c CATTLE MARKETS. Wheeling Live Stock market. Hogs Good demand at 5- 50(g)5 75 per hundred in prime packing lots; butchers' 6 00. Sheep 3 008 604 004 50a5 00 Cattle This niatket is fair at present, cattle sciuce. We quote voung cattle, from 500 to 000 lbs., at 3;c; bulls 3c; 600 to 900 lbs., 33Jc; S00 to 1,000 lbs., $4 004 C0a4 75. Cattle of fered at present are native and foreign. Baltimore. March 10. Cattle Very best on sale today 55$; tbat generally rated first quality 4j(aft me ilium or god lair quality 3f(g)4g; ordi nary thin steers, oxen and cos 33 ; extreme range of pricps 35; most of tbe ealrs were from 4f($oR. Mi'ch Cows Trade ia slow, the de mand beta quite limited. Prices $20 45 per h-ad Hogs We q'iote at 7$8$c; with a few extra a shade higher, and but sel ling at 7Jc. Sheep The demand is quite slow, limited as it is to the home trade, which looks almost wholly for the best grades. We quote at 45-Jc; and but few sales at the top figures. gftto ipwisemeiits, VKOTICB OF APPOINTMENT, v' Estate of Matilda McJilton, Dec'd. TUB undersigned has bean appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Matilda MoJilton, late of Monroe count, deceased. Dated this 15th day of Maroh. A. D. 1831. mh2j,'8lw3- , . GBORQB McJILTON . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Estate ef Nicholas Wegmiller, Deed. THB undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Bxeontor of the last will and testament of Nicholas Wegmiller, late of Monroe conntr. deceased. Dated this 16th day of March, A. D-1881. mch2S,'81w3. J.JACOB YOSS, JR. ; INSOLVENT NOTICE. NOTIC2 is hereby gtren, that the Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio, hat de clared the estate of Evan Haney, deceased, to be probably insolvent. Perrons indebted to said estate are required to present their claim, for allowanoe.within six months from thU date, Maroh 22, 1881. THOAf AS MARTIN, A Jm'r of the estate of Bran Haney, deo'd. meh22,81t7. Sfbiogs & D&ioas, Att'ys. Mayor's Proclamation. IN eompllanoe with the requirements of the laws of the State of Ohio, 1, John W. Do heitr, Mayer tof the .Village of Woodafleld. hereby notify the qualified . voters of said village that on the 4th day of April. A. D. 1881, between the. hoars of A o'oiook a.m. and is o'oiook p. nr., at the nanal plaoe of voting within said village, an election will be held for the pnrpoie of choosing the fol. lowing officers for said village, te wit. Three members of the Coanoil of raid vil lage, to terve for the term of two years Given under my hand and effioial seal at my ofioe in laid village this 18th day of March, A. D. 1881. ' ' JOHN W. DOHBRTT, giAu Mayor of the Villagj of Woods , . ; ' field. " mohj2,'81t2. uFnnds Remaining in the . County Treasury, ireDruary 2a, rpBB following is a statement of the amount X f moneys and other assets remaining in the Connty Treasury on the last day of February, 1881. State FaBd ........$ 4 40 Bohool Fand.. ........ ... 668 68 Connty Poor Fund.......;.;....;. 972 47 Connty Bridge Fand 1... ......... 088 70 Connty Speoial Boad Fand ...1381 10 Connty Building Fund 866 IS Institute Fand 873 52 Sheep Fund........... ...3001 CO Total.... 913392 6S General Revenue Fond overpaid... 6247 66 Net Cash in County Treasury $714$ 08 Unpaid Notes In Treasury at face value 633 85 8, A. ATKINSON, Auditor. JOHN GATCHKLL, Treasurer. mch2381tl. - Farming and Timber Lands - ' ; for Sale. T?IvB or six farms and two or three timber JL lets near Stewart, on the Marietta and Cincinnati R. R. in Athens County, Ohio. The timber is No. 1 timber and good Und The farms are in good repairs and have good oropa or wheat growing. Tbe land is all fresh, and is No. 1 tobaooo land. Good wa. ter, 'sohools and churches handy. ' For sale low on reasonaoie terms, jror inrtner par ticulars enquire or J. A. PLUMER, Agent, mcb.23,'80 , ' Marietta Ohio. A BARGAIN SURE. THE "HANNIBAL FL0CB MILLS," SlTOATt AT , . . BARESVIL L E 9 O . , On the banks of the Ohio River, is now offer. ed for sale, until the first day of June, 1881. at less than one-half the cost. The mill ia in good repair throughout, and has a splen did bustom trade. Plenty to do all tie time on custom and merchant work. Three run of f.feet French burrs and a forty horse powvf engine. Good new tramway, with hen r track to the river, with the very best shipping facilities. Have made in cash in last two yeara more than is now asked for the 'entire .property. Reasons for . selling given on application. If you mean Bis an dress, . M. S. HOFBR, febl5.'80w4. , Hannibal, Ohio. SHERIFF'S SALE. Alex. Buchanan George J. Morrell et al. BT virtue of a certain alias order of sale Issued from the oonrt of common pleas within and for the county of Monroe, and State of Ohio, in a oase pending in said oonrt between the above named parties, and to me direoted, I will offer for sale at publlo auction at the east door of the ooun house in Woodafleld, on ... Saturday, the 2ddayqf April, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'oiook a. m. and 4 o'oiook p. m., of said dayt the following de scribed real estate, situate in the town of Beallsvllle, Monroe county, Ohio, to wiu The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of seotioa one, township five, range seven, containing thirty nine and forty hun. dredth acres Also, the west part of the northwest quar ter of tbe southwest quarter of section thirty one,, township four of range six, containing twenty six acres, in all containing sixty Uve as d forty hundredth acres. . Said property so ordered to be sold is ap praised at $8(8, and may sell for two-thirds of said appraisement. Terms of sale, cash before confirmation. WM. BBAD, mobt.'BTwo. Sheriff M. C. O, 1 Sfbiogs & Dawns, Attorney. mmm ays m mu ' ItwJmlblrjes an the excel lencies ot ixny Plow in use. It obviates an tbe objec tions made ? to any other Plow. It emb races several new ftatturec of the greatest "rmlne. - Its Swim, Jointer Stand ard, and Wheel Standard are 8TUEL, and Its Mold Board Is a composition of Steel and iron, cbfu ed under a process lor which we have obtained . an exclusive patent Its wjleht is eighteen nminrta esa than onr former stvles. A flrs trclass Steel Plow, made In tbe ordinary way, roll rigged, retails lor twenty-two dollars. Inferior steel Plows retail from sixteen to nineteen dollars. . . v The 'price of our new Plow Is but Seventeen Dollars, and It is the' cheapest . Agricultural Implement ever sold. ' It ks cheaper than any other Plow now made would bo at Ore dollars and a halt. TM Totnter can. be shifted, so as to xua nura nui mi uiiucr urn iH-am cr one buj oi Jl-03 flasirea, tissx always Keep in one. The beam Is ndj ostable for Spring or pall Plowing, and.also for two cr three horses. 1 iiu iinuuioa vtuj va uuiunuru w iwjilj' U, r,w eww on E1UUO iUW. . , . T .1.. T I . ...... T"l' 1 " . " ta luo iiitc: i uim rwH tner u,:uci - , .y??16? tem&a a re going out ot nse bmuai ther Bhrlnlc, swen. and warp, and never run two seasons altte. Iron beams are too heave Halleable beams bejjoma demoralized and bend, which tsweres than to break. - . . A Steel beam is tbe necessity of the day. ft 1a three times ns strong, and very much lichter than any other atria:' . ' When t sp.y a Mold Board Is chilled, the Farmers know it is so. . ., 1 We do not palm off on them a composition of various metals and call It chilled metaL . ' "' ' '"" '" ' ' We want agentt for tills new Plow la every town la this state. - We can give bu t a very small discount to them, but we wlU pay the Pauroad Freight , ... ' . " We propose to ij lace this Plow in tbe hands of tlr Farmers as near the cost ot manufacture as possftla It Is the bat Ag ricultural Implement ever sold. It u the thmpent - ; ' Persons, thereto re, who are not willing to act as agenta on tho prloclple that "a nimble sixpence la better than a alow BhiUlnir " need not apply for an a$ ;ency. , . No Plows on co mmlsslon. All sales absojute. " ' . V :' "' : We make Elghl. and Left Band Plows of all sizes. Also Side Em Flows. ". :,; . ' .,' nr-Thls la the only Steel Chilled Plow in the World. .. , ... Confplre SlfprtS tntTfnVIroowm Cm 8014 relghterAddreMaP 3 n ogents wa oa recelPt ot Seventeen Doliars, send a Plow to any BaQroad Button tho State, and pay the SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW COMPANY, Syracuse. N.Y. For sale bv I. Sc humacher, Woodsficld, Ohio. Agent for Monroe eallsriila, Ohio. . Big Boom in CLUBS OF 6 CARDS, PER DOZEN, 0 ' : 1 10 Single .'" , rn A little ffforr will seoure nice cards for $1 per doien for a short time on)v. Best Oabinets Only $3 Per Iozen- P I C T U; It E -8 Albums,; 'Scopes, Views," Jaai4,79. SHERIFF'S SALE, v John ff.Ottsn, Committee, ' I James R. Mori is.etal. BT virtue of a certain order of sale is sued from the o mrt -1 of common pleas within and tor the) county of Monroe and mate of Ohio, in a ci.ae pending in said oonrt between the above' named parties, and to me directed,!, will offe r for sale at public auotion at the east doc r of the oonrt house on . , 1 .Saturday, the 2d day of April. 1881, between the hoars ot 1(1 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clook p. m , of said .dny. tbe following de scribed real estate sitnal e in Monroe county Ohio, to wit. , ' A part of the south pnrt of he northwest quaiter of sej'.ion 35, to wnship 4 ot range 6, containing 28 acres mon 1 or less, and lying south of the Marietta ri lad. Also 29 acres more oi- less lying south of said road and being in , the southeast corner of tbe northeast qnai ter of see ion 5, of township 6, of range 6 Said 54 acres being bounded on the north 1 nd west by said Ma rietta road; on the son! h by the lands of said Jacob Hotter and dn ard Salisbury and on the east by the lands o f Wm. F. Hunter, to gether with the prirllef ;es and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Said property so orc'iered to be sold is ap praised at $1,080, ai id may tell for. two thirda of said appraise meut. Terms of sale, cash before conurooatii n. N WM. BBAD, mchV81w5, , 8heriff M. C. O. Spbioos & DbisoSj . Att'ys. SHERIF.'t?'S SALE. Adaro MeBsner . TS. Thomas1 C. Masters' and ano. Y yirtno of a oe raln exeoution issued from the court oif oommon pleas, within and for the oonnty 1 f Monroe, and State of Ohio, in a case pend Ing in said oonrt between the above named pai rties, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at public auction at the east door of the com t house in WoodsSeld.on Saturday, the 2d' day of April, 1881, between the bow -of 10 o'oiook a. m. and 4 o'oiook p. m., ef sa id day. the following de scribed real estate si tuate in Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: '., The life estate of 1 1try Masters in the south east quarter of the 1 lorthwest quarter of sec tion two, township Ave or ringe seven. ' Also thirty two a ores off of the eat end of the northeast qnnrter of the tfcuthwest quarter of same see tion, township and range. Also, part or tha : northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, beginning at the south west corner of sa id lot, thence east sixty four rods to a whit i oak forty inches in diam eter, thenoe north .' thirty five degreei west thirty rods; then oe north thirty one and a half degrees west 1 Uenty rods, thenoe north seventeen degrees west thirty nine rods; thenoe west tweo ty five rods to the north west corner of si Jd l.t; thenoe to the place of beginning, oont fining twenty two and a half acres, ai) in 1 ame eeotion, township and range. Also, par ef tb e southwest quarter of the northwest qaarter of same section, to waehlp and range, beginn ing at the northwest corner of said lot; thet we east twentv five rods: thenoe I11 a north' west direotion to a stone at tbe top of the rid ge; thenoe to follow the top of said ridge to tt te eoraar of said lot; thenoe sooth eighty rx la to the plaoe of beginning, contarntafj six a; ad three fourth aores. ' Ane, the east half of the aoutheaat quarter of the eoutbwent quarter of same section, township and r ange, in all one hundred and eight aores. Said propertj; so ordered to be sold is an. praised at $500, and may sell for two thirds of said appraimjment. Terms 'of sale, oaBh before confirm 1. tion. . WM. RBAD, mohl,'81w5. 8heriff M. C. 0 Spbioos & Dau tea, Att'ys. : FAJ&ar FOR SALR THB farm belonging to the heirs of Thomas . , . . 1 . . . A Aiewnaer, aeoeasea, is onerea lor sale. Said farm if. in Adams tavniUn. Mnnrn. county, Obit-,' and contains one hundred and six aores. For teTmS apply to H. B. HILL aeT9,'8e5. Wecdsleld, Ohle. OF SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. Vint PremUtn t PennsylTa.nl State Fair, TIT M WMB B. TJUla 1 (IDA . m a. 4vtv rmiw f aw) A9v elm rremiaB at iMat&onst Fair. Washington, D. and at fiixtTIbra " vww vwBWf ana iowb take more or less land, and it can always b3 kept on Photographs. EACHT................. $1 00 , A; j1-E S:, &c, Cheaper , than Ever. G. TV. PLUMMER. 1138 Main Strkm, Hoenbkook's Block. LEGAL NOTICE. - SARAH BORDNEK and Henry 8. Bordner, wbose portoffioe address is Olenrock, York eeunty, Peaasylvania; Kliiabeth Har per, George Harper and Jacob Markrle,- wbose potoffioe addrew Is Fennsborongb, Ritchie county," West Virginia; Alberta Henpp and James-' -Heupp, wbose postoffice address is Lockport, Jackson, county, West Virginia; Blitibeth Smith, Sebastian Smithy Martha Smith an 1 J. W. Smith, whose noatoffica ad- dress is Ravenswood, Jackson county, West Virginia; Mary A. Uarkle, Cora Lee Markle, Olive Jane Markle, W Granville Markle, El wood Markle, Leonora Markle; Victorl Mar kle and Ida Bell Markle, wbose pobtoffloe ad. dress is Hebron, Pleasants connty, West Vir ginia, will take nolioe that on the 1 2th day of March, 1881, Lydia Clegg and her hnaband Samnel Clegg, filed a petition in the oonrt of common pleas of Monroe oonnty, Ohio, the object and prayer of whioh is to obtain par tition and assignment of dower of. the fol lowing desoribed premises situate in said oonnty of Monroe, to Wit; Known as a part of the east half of the vortbeast quarter of Section saven'een. .township 86V(fn of range seen, commencing ror the same at a stake on the east side of said section and eighty eight rods south from the northeast corner of said section seven teen, running thence west seveu and fifty six hundredth rods to a stake in the road; thenoe sonth ten and a half degrees west thirty five and twenty' eight one hundredth rods along the road to a stake in the section line; thence north one and half degress west thirty roar and sixijr hundredth rods to the plaot ef beginning, containing seven and two hun. dredth aores. ... .' . Also, the following paroel or traot of land: Beginning for-, the same at a stake twenty nine and sixty hundredth rods sonth of the northwest corner of section eleven on the seotion . line in township seven , of rang seven; thenoe south one hundred and ten and forty hundredth rods to a stake; thenoe east eighty and fourteen hundredth rods to a 'stake; thence north eighty one and fifty hun dredth rods to a stake; tbenee north 8'Xty eight degrees and forty, five minutes west eighty six ana thirty two hundredth rods to the plaoe of beginning containing forty eight and seventy -'hundredth acres. exO'pt about three aores sold off of the last mentioned traot by Jaoob Markle to John RookwelL Also, lota numbered eight and nine in the town of Miltonsbnrg, Monroe connty, hio. ' Yon are required te aasw.r said petition on or bf toe the 15th day ot May, 1881. '' LYDIA CLEQ3 and ' 5 'i i SAMUEL CLKGG. By Sprigga & Driggs, their Attorneys.. . monta, B117. 1 rf , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. ' Estate of Thomas Coffee, Deceased.- THB undersigned has been appointed and Qualified as Administrttor nt tha aat&t of Thomas Coffeelate of Monroe oonnty, deoeasea . Dated this 9th day of Marsh, A. D. 1881. mehlS.'SlwS. , . ISAAC BDDY. : ROAD NOTICE. NOTICE iB hereby given that a petition will be presented to 'the Commissioners of Monroe Conritv. Ohio, at ! Jkh. 1881,prayiug for the alteration of the county roaa leaaing irom uameron, Adams townsip, into Switxerland township. a fnllnw.- Ratn. ning at tbe creek road leading from Came ron 10 uanngion, near the mouth of Paine's Ran; thenoe the ' nearest and best route te the top of the hill to point in the road near the rsiduoe of Jacob 8ert mohl5,'8lt. MANY PETITION BBS- : PROPERTT that ' would make a desirable Hotel Stand has amp e stable room at tached: or wou'd make an excellent business stand, with sufficient room for dwelling, being admirably located in the town of Olariugton, Monroe County, Obio. Also 11 acMs or land lying in said town.' For further particulars call on. or address, C. H. DANKWBRTH, 8ft., - Clatington, Monroe Co.,Uk deel4,'fm4. ( V W7 m si 1860 Pint Pmtntaaa .A . Jr'aint Its Mold Board Wtu outwear three ot ' the very best kinds flf thA nntlnnrr stM.1 r y... J mold boards. It wiu scour in soils where all etcel plows and all other plows bava hitherto proved a lallure. With this plow will be Introduce a new style of Plow Point and Jointer Point, on which we have obtained Patents, and which ore also a great. Improvement, both as regards wear'' ftnn Rtmno-t.h. a Uno with the Plow. ' fir - . . . ,. " ...... Couny, and by G. A. KEElER ' '; ;meo22,'81to2.i. New York Weekly Herald. '' , (' ' ONE IiOLUn A lEAlV ' , .. .. . .. "r -.'i li'f The circulation of this -popular sewf paper is constantly increasing.' Ircotf tains all tbe4 leading news of the Dally Herald and is arranged ia Eaadyeiarl-r ments. The ; . ... Foreign fens embraces , special dispatcher, from all Quitters of the VloW -TTnit tiw , O Basts are given the TelegVphiV Despatchct of the week from all parts- of , the Union. This feature alone makes - . The Weekly JttrJlii ; the most valuable chronicle in jhe werM, as it is the oheapest. Every week is git en a faithful report of embracios comolete 'and eomnrehAmlva despatches from WashikGton, iocluding full reports of the speeches of eminent politicians on the questib Qi bf the boor The Farm Oepartmeut ' of the Wiiklt Hkrald gives the ili test as well as the most practical sugges tions aod djsooveries relating to tbe da- ... ties of the farmer, hints forraisine Cat. TL, fOtTLTBT, GEAIS8, TuxM, " VlQjt- TABLis,;&e., &e.,. with euegestions for keeping buildiogs aod farming' utensils io repair. This is auppleroentedi Jit a well-edited department, widely copied, under the head of : . . . 1 . . The IImi , giving recejpes for practical dishes, iints for making clothing and for keeping up with tLe latest. iashions. "at the leweat price. Every item of oookiog ofeetii. omy suggested in this department is prac tically tested by experta before publica tion. Letters from our PaVis and Lot don, correspondents on the very Jateit fashions. The Home Department of the VVeikiJt Hjer'ald will save the Teuse- wno more man one Hundred tirti tha price of the paperV The interests af v I .1 ( Skilled Kabor j O V are looked after, and evrvtr.n .i-:. to mechanics and labor saving i. careful ly recorded : There is a page devoted tw all the latest phases of the business mar kets. Crops, Merchandise, 4c, A val oable feature is found ia the specially re ported prices and conditions of ' ' ' rvrn ; aue jrroauce Marked ' Sporting Nkws at home and abroad together with a Sxoar every week, Siem'on by sume eminent divine, Luxa Aar, Musical, Dramatic, Pmsohal and Ska Notes. There is no paper ia the world which contains so much newt matter everv week as tha Wrin.v H. : ALD, which is sent,-postage free, for One Dollar:5 Ton can subscribe at any tine. Ik .New - York - Herald I? ' iha weekly forrn Oue DollaraYear ' ...... Address, New; York Hirald, Broadway and Ann Street, New York: jauii, oimo. ' ' '.-.. - 4 .. . SHERIFFS SALE." v '-' '. l' . .''' . -1 ' i i " ' John M.'Qreer." Coihmtkt; ' .v ' " . -- vs. . v 11 !, W'lrwin et aT.,,, ; BY virtue of. a certain . order of, sale le sued from the oeurt of oommon pleas within .nil . I ... . . ... vr mo vuumv oi aonroe, and state of Ohio, in a ease pending in said court between the above named urtuuui 1. ji ... I will offer for sale at publle auction at the- -east door ot the court house In WoodsHeld,on 'Saturday, the fyhday of April, 1881: between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and w o'clock p. m., of said day,- the followingde. soribed real estate sitnata i n UftviMa AMaMa Ohio, to wit: ' ' - j s 7 The northeast anartar cf vi.. -.v. . . - .wo uvrbuw9lr quarter ef teution tni. v,. - w iuaiy ----- s- 1 vu wm mg ioriy acres Also, the northeast quarter of seotion twenty seven, township three of range fowt.. (except eighty acres sold by Samuel Jones to Abraham Jones, beginning at the Bortbr oorner of said quarter aeotton, thenoe soatlr one hundrei and aixty one and a half rods to a stake ; thenoe north seventy en degree east sixty polea to a stake; thenoe- north twenty hve noles to aataVa k.n-..., Uro poles to a st.ke ia tleaacUowURo thenoe east sixty'kthree poles to the placeof beginning.- Also exeet thirty aores from said quarter seotion sold by Samuel Jones to George Walter, and bonnded oa the east by landa of SaaMel Coteman; on the north kr .v.-..., wna oy William llvarsr Also about three acres totd and conveyed bv John Irwia and wife to A. D. Blake contain ing forty men acres, in. all eighty seven, aores more er has.' " , tai4 itmiurt. n . . . ... ----r--r v i oe sola is an praieed at 11,334 and may aell for twe thirds or said appraisement Terms of sale.' oaah, before eonflrmatlon. s !T : WM. siArl mch8,'81w. Eheriff M. ' Sraioos h aies, Att'ya, .,