Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], March 06, 1860, Image 3

About Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866

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P 0 ME R OF TE L6 RTFE
TUESDAY, I I t I i t i Mh t, U(0.
n.i.ii niailnnlihcil Buintu Hen.
"" "I have always considered advertising j
.liberally and long o be the grcnt medium of;
success in business, and the pi-etude to wealth. !
Ami I have made it an invariable rule, too, to :
advertise in the dullest times, a Ions export
ence having taught me that money thus spent
is well laid out; as by keeping my business
.continually before the public, has secured me
-.many sales that I otherwise would have lost.
StfMn Utrard. , .
- -'Whatever success I may have had in busi-
I ewe mainly to continuous advertising,
and I deem it good policy to advertise long in
the same papers. From a close observation, Lj
'am fully convinced that it is impossible to make
-much headway - ill any branch of commerce,
'without the facilities which the Press alone can
"My motto through life has been work and
advertise. . In business, advertising is the true
Philosopher's stone, that turns whatever it
touches to gold. I have advertised much, both
in the weekly as well at in the daily papers;
nor have I found that those of the largest
circulation of either class benefitted me: the
most. John Jacob At tor.
. Humphry offers his services
to' Salt manufacturers. ' See card. '
Vj3,The Probate Court commences its
March session to-day; Arthur Merrill,
Judge."' ,.. , ' " ;
ItB. J. W. G. Stackpole, of the "Pom
eroy Foundry," ' advertises Plows for
sale, in "anotherjeolumn.
IQtThe Cbunty Commissioners com
menced their March session yesterday.
Messrs. Ledlie, Ellis, and Brown com
pose the Board, t --:
J "There were about one hundred ap
plicants before the School Examiners, on
Saturday last. 1 We 'will give the result
of the Examination next week.
.Hon. T. R. Stanley, of the Ohio
Senate, will accept or . thanks for docu
ments. ' A :'- l!. -5 .'.
. ' Also, Hon. C. D. Martin, Congresihan
from this District, for public documents.
B&"The ' Cincinnati
Commercial of
Saturday last says: " . ' ,.
Messrs. H. II. DrownThos.Odleman,
and others hav contracted for a litrht
j 1.x j. r i 1.1.. ir
araugut passenger Bieaiuer lur iu vin-
cinnati and Marietta trade, to take the
place of. the Ohio-JNo. a, during low
water.- The hall building at - Harmer,
by; Wm. Knox, is 157 feet on deck, 33
feet beam, 4 J feet depth of hold. She
will be ready. by the last of June. . V '1
X&A couple of weeks since we al
Juded to the fact that - an other G roce Jy
establishment was about to be opened.
It is now in full blast, as will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns.
The style of the .firm is Crowley & Co.,
A. G. Crowley being the senior, and
A. .E.Murdock the junior partner. The
business of the firm , is transacted by
Mr. Murdock, who, although "young in
years;" is rtpe in matters pertaining to
a correct business system. Do not fail
to give "aid and encouragement", to this
establishment, as you thereby enhance
your, own interests. " .
Qiul Jrjr.. . I'-.."
The following gentlemen' compose the
Orand Jury for the Marph Term of the
Court of Common .Pleas, which con
venes on the 19th inst.:
John Babel, Columbia Tp.; . David H.
Smith, Salem; QuartusBridgman, Sutton;
Daniel Holter, Sutton; John' Wei don,
Sutton; : Joseph . C. ; McElroy , Sutton;
Elijah Jones, Salisbury; David Lindscy,
Salisbury;. Wm. Sullivain,' Scipio; Leroy
Jones, Bedford; Samuel Titus, Rutland;
Wm. Hartinger, Rutland; Dan'l Parker,
Rutland; Elliot Wise, Bedford; H. B.
Smith, Salisbury. " v
."Bogus jewelry is becoming quite
an epidemic in our place, and we again
. warn the. public to give it a wide berth.
If you wish an article of jewelry pur
chase of a responsible' dealer, and have
nothing to do with traveling maunte
banks." -Gallijpolis 'Jbwmal.
We recommend the above advice to
our citizens, and hope they will discoun
tenance the jewelry peddlers and "auc
tioneers who have for some time infested
our town nd county, imposing their
spurious wares on" the unsuspecting.
There are three large jewelry establish-!
ments in this place, all conducted by
honest and honorable gentlemen, where
purchasers can procure whatever they
want in this line, at fair prices, and; if
the articles do not' prove to be as repre
sented, can be returned.- Bear this in
mind. ; '. - ' '
5ew Salt Workju . . .
- .We are authoritatively informed that
new Salt Works will be erected at the
Coal mines of S. W.' Pomeroy, at-.the
upper end of town, as soon as the requi
site stock is taken. 1
If capitalists abroad were aware of the ;
, . . . .. , - .
good investment thus offered, the stock ,
would, certainly be taken up very soon, j
aim wo presume it .wiu.nos De long, at
any rate, till it is all taken. We do not
know the exact quotation of the Salt
stock of this region, but an investment
that yields the yearly dividends it does,
cannot fail to find purchasers.
App4y: to Q. Grant, at, the office of the
1 . . 1 -11 i .1
"Sugar Run Salt Co.," who is Agent of the
"Dana Salt Company,
and invest your
spare funds in Salt stock.
TRA98FER8 OF REAL ESTATE. '
The following transfers of Lands were
made on the. Books of the Auditor 'of
Meigs County for the week ending
March 3, 1860: -
Chester Tp.--I. A. Webster to Gil
bert G. Webster," 80 acres in 'sec.'" 8:
.fl,000.-iCC; Ihi:'., r:.-flt:y.5i: - .icf;
Rutland Tp. Horace Holt to Aaron
Holt, 3J acres in see's 9 & 10- $35. ?
Salem Tp. John Lutz to Catharine
Cortj 40 acres in sec. 8; $500. '
, Pomeroy. H. S. Horton to S. W.
Pomeroy, lot No. 29; $5,000.
Middleport. John Cartwright to
C. Watson, lots Nos. 35 and 49; $600.
James 8. Grimes to V. B. Horton, lot
No. 65r$300.f Phillip' Jones to John
Ffcher, lot No. 105; $1,000. v j '
;! Scipro Tp.-r-Amos Stevens to Michael
.Winget, lot No. 19, . in Pageville; $5.0.
Michael Winget to BradfielcL Hampton,
lot No. 19. in Pageville; J5225,
On Thursday last, about 8 o'clock A.
M., while some thirty or forty laborers,
J ' & r
cess of razing the St. Xavier Church, in
Cincinnati, preparatory to the erection
ot BCW Rad more commodious one, an
appalling catastrophe occurred, which
resulted fatally to thirteen of the-workmen,
whom at the time of the accident
were at work ; on one of the northern
walls, arranging to tumble it down; but
of a sudden it tottered, and without a
moment's warning to the unfortunate
workmen it fell inwardly, burying all of
the thirteen beneath the ruins.
The scene of disinterring is said to
have , been heart-sickening, as fathers,
mothers, wives, sisters and brothers of
those known to be employed at the
Church, Rocked to the ground, and. by
their piteous wailings, mingled cries and
prayers,, frantic ejaculations, and, in
some cases, the most terrible suspense,
all formed a pageant of sorrow and des
olation seldom ever witnessed.
All of the sufferers except one had
families dependent upon their daily labor
for sustenance. . '
Obliging. ; '
We were placed under obligations to
the following gentlemen during the past
weeek:
, To the officers of the Steamboat, Swal
low, ; . ',. . ;
To Bryant, Clerk of Ohio No. 2.
Oakes, of the Grey Eagle.
The Courier's officers Capt. Sam. Ma
son, and Billy Anderson.
The Fairy Queen's obliging officers.
Capt. Jelly and Billy Battelle, of the
swift Cincinnati and Pittsburgh packet,
H. D. Mean.
Patton & Montgomery, of the Pomeroy
WJiarboat.
A A. Watkins, Mr. Jennings and Mr.
Murdock for Southern papers, and J. V.
Smith for late Cincinnati papers.
We have been better supplied with
papers the past week than for some time
and as a Consequence, endeavor to give
! OUr
readers . full accounts of current
i events to tho exclusion of much original
matter.
Etiquette Extraordinary.
' The editor of the Hocking Sentinel,
vuv Aui vvAwav ra.iM. aw uvguiij X At iL La t
Congressional District, after proposing
to funish that journal to any Republican
who might wish it, "payable when Doug
Ids, or the nominee of (Ixe Charleston Con
vention, is elected".. extends the following
polite invitation to subscribe: .
' "Roll in your nam :s by the thousands,
ye deluded negro-equality advocates of
the Eleventh Congressional District, and
we will furnish you wuolesome political
truths until, the close i f the Presiden
tial. campaign of 1860." i ; ..
( Who an resist such an appeal? .
Delegates to Cnlcago.
H. G. Beebe, of Portage county, and
Isaac Steese, of Stark county; have been
chosen delegates to the Chicago Conven
tion, from the Eighteenth Congressional
District of. this State, which includes
Stark, Portage and Summit counties.
The Convention adopted resolutions re- j woman, one that of a man, supposed to be
affirming the principles laid down in the i a fireman, and the other a child, sup
Philadelphia platform, to support the : rsel to be two years old.
nominp.A ot tnft lihmatro t;nnvpntion and
f?0aifrnntinr S "P nbafiA 93 flip firaf tn nina t
of the District for Presidency.
BThe Geruiantown Independent,
which warmly favors the nomination of
Gov. Chase .for the Presidency, says:
f'We believe that the struggle in the
Chicago Convention will really be be
tween Chase, Lincoln and Seward. .The
friends of these three candidates will have
the majority of that Convention, and can
give the nomination to whom they please.
The New England States, New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, ' Min
nesota, Michigan and Northern . Indi
ana, are in favor of one of these three
men as a first or second choice."
State Fugitive Slave Law.
It is a curious fact, not generally
known, that 'New Jersey has a fugitive
slave law of her own, enacted in 1793,
and re-enacted with modifications in 1834
and 1846. The slaveholder or his agent
ca Oommon rieasudge
and the arrest will be made by the
Sheriff, and the question of property de
cided by three judges. : This law is in
accordance with that interpretation of
the Federal Constitution which makes
the restoration of fugitive slaves the duty
of the State.' New Jersey has also a law
authorizing a slaveholder to take his
slaves through the State, and to make a
temporary residence with them. ' :
A Great Outrage.-; 5
r An Alabama Senator, in a recent de
bate on a bill to prevent the adulteration
of liquors, said: Mr. President This is
the most important measure that has
been before this body at this Session.-
iTl 18 f rage ln
which we all indulge more , or less. It
if wel, lnown 8;r &that there e per.
BOns so lost to every sense of humanitv.
. . 1 J .1 -
as 0 put strychnine ana other poisonous
substances in this, popular beverage.
Sir, in my opinion, the villain who per
petrates so great an outrage ought to
suffer death. . - . ;
tfc,The Lynchburg Virginian opposes
the black-mailing scheme undertaken by
some Southern papers. If there is any
plainer show of black-mailing than ap-
pears in the Richmond Enquirer's trav-
elirig correspondent among the Con
necticut manufacturers, reporting their
politics, and who of the Virginia mer
chants trade with Republicans', we have
yet to see it.
Very Creditable to the Germans.
It is said that, out of a German popu
lation of 50,000 in the State of Wiscon
sin, there is not a single individual from
the "Faderland" confined in the Peni
tentiary of that State.
gguThe Chicago Press and Tribune is
out in a strong leader for the nomination
of Abe Lincoln, as the Republican can
didate for the Presidency,
Br3fcSenator Brown, of Miss., gave no
tice the other day, of "a bill to punish
offences against slave property in Kan
sas.".. .. .
REPUBLICAN - STATES COS VKKTION
AT COLUMBUS.
The Republican State Convention
met at Columbus on .the ,1st inst., to se
lect four delegates at iarge; torepresent
the State of Ohio in the CbXago Con
vention. The Convention was harmonious, and
had no difficulty in selecting delegates.
We learn from the reports in the Cin
cinnati papers of Friday, that every
county in the State sent up full delega
tions, with a numerous retinue of out
siders. The morning was occupied
chiefly by the district delegations, in cau
cus, for the arrangement of committees
and for the selection of candidates.
Every district in the State seemed de
sirous of presenting some favorite can
didate, and opinions were so divided
that it was difficult to predict the result
of ballots in Convention.
In the afternoon the Convention pro
ceeded to ballot for one delegate at a
time. ' On the second ballot Hon. D. K
Carter of Cleveland, received 281 votes,
and was elected. The single vote sys
tern being found tedious, the rules were
suspended, and three candidates were
voted for. . Two ballots were had, when
the following gentlemen were declared
elected, viz: Thos. Spooner of Hamil
ton county, 272 votes; Hon. V.' B. Hor
ton of Meigs, 287 votes, and Dr. C.
Broadbeck of Montgomery coanty, 384
votes. The whole number of Totes was
456. There was a grand rush of dele
gates for a German delegate at large, and
Dr. Broadbeck went through with
whirl. . ''.
The Cincinnati Commercial, without
giving its authority, says: '
"Three of the above delegates are un
qualifiedly for Chase, and Mr. Horton,
although Chase is said not be his first
choice, was put forward by his, friends
with the understanding that he would
support Chase in the National Conven
tion while his friends pressed his claims."
The following resolutions offered by
Gen. Worthington, was declared to be
an absolute and positive expression for
j Chase, and was adopted?
Resolved, ThattheRepublicangofOhio
while they will give their united and
earnest support to the nominea of, the
j Chicago Convention, indicate as their
i first choice, and recommend to said (Jon
' vention the name of Salmon P. Chase, of
There were but two votes aainst the
resolution, one of which was cast by an
earnest friend of Gov. Chase, the other
by a member in favor of any straigh t-out
Republican. No further resolutions
were adopted and the Committee ad
journed. The Eleventh Congressional District,
comprising the counties of Meigs, Athens,
Hocking, Perry, Fairfield and Vinton,
elected N. H. Van Vorhes and T. C.
Sands, delegates to Chicago; both Chase
i men.
I The Latest from the Hungarian.
j ( :;.; ; ' , Halifax, Marches.
I An official letter from Mr.. Townsend,.
agent of the Government at the wreck of
the Hungarian, says that it is now ascer
tained, beyond a doubt, that there ire no
survivors of the, disaster. Only j three
bodies have been found, one that of a
' and it shows that the crew uumbered 74,
. r .
No passinger list has yet been found.
The rumored finding of the clearance of
the steamer is untrue.
The only passengers yet known to have
been on board the ill-fated vessel, are
Wm. Boulterhousc of Sackville, and Dr.
Barrett of New York. i
A box belonging to the latter has been
found containing a numbr of letters from
his wife and daughter. Particular care
will be taken of any bodies that may be
found' and a record of the marks found
upon them will be kept. '
The mails are soaked into pulp' but
I they will be sent to Halifax by the rev
enue cutter Daring.
Sale of Marietta &, Cincinnati Railroad.
i'-.' '- ' . " CiNcimiATi, Feb. 28..' .';
The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad,
with the property and effects, was sold
at Chillicothe yesterday, by Orlando
Smith, Receiver, in accordance Srvith. the
decree of Court. ' - ' V ;
- The .property was purchased in the
name of Noal L. Wilson, David Gibson,
and others, Trustees, under compromise
agreement for capitalization. The effect
ot salo will be a reorganization of the i
Company, free of debt, as the value of j
property is to be represented entirely by i
capital stosk all mortgages being wiped j
out. The property sold for the mini- i
mum fixed by the Court, $200,000.
Tne time of Holdlns the Chicago Conven
tion Changed.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 28.
The question of the propriety of
changing the time of holding the Repub
lican National Convention having been
submitted to the members of the Repub
lican National Committee, and their
views having been communicated by
letter, it is determined, in accordance
with the wishes of a majority thereof,
that the said Convention be held on
Wednesday, the 16th day of May . next.
(Signed) Edwin D. Morgan, Ch'n.
Wm. M. Chase, Sec'y.
KeUt's Brother Killed by Slaves.
Washington, Feb. 25.
Mr. Keitt, a member from South Car
olina, received a dispatch yesterday, an
nouncing that his elder brother, a phy
sician, residing at Pilatka, had been
murdered in his bed by some of his ne
groes, who almost severed his head from
his body. He wa, at the time, confined
to his bed by illness.
IUnea of John Hickman.
A Lancaster (Pa.) paper says:
By a private letter from Westchester,
we regret to learn that Hon. John Hick
man is in a very precarious state of
health. He came home from Washing
ton Several days previously, intending to :
return on Monday last, but his indispo !
sition was found to be so serious that it j
Was deemed unadvisable to Undertake the j
journey, and his friends are fearful that :
he will not be able to resume his Con
gressional duties for some time at least.
Mr. Hickman had been spitting blood
for some days previous to his leaving
Washington..
Arrival of the Santa Fe Mail.
Independence, Saturday, Feb. 25.
The Santa Fe.mail, with dates to the
29th ult., arrived here to-day. No In
dians were seen on the route. The
SnOW Was Very deep from Fort Union tO !
RnW;t Vr !
xxauuji rjjir.
On the 23d ult., by Rev. J. II. Hopkins, JJr
Wm. EL Bowman, of Pageville, to Miss Olive
A. Bbadfteld, of Harrisonville, both of Meigs
County, 0.
On the 28th ult, by Rev. TV. II. Cherington,
Mr. James H. Rekves and Miss Hannah Jane
SnEPHEHD, both of Meigs Co., O.
POMEROY MARKETS.
Mod, March 5, ISGO,
Flour $6.2r(3),0.50 brl
Vheat...l.S0 $ bush, for good White and 1.2.3
125 for extra to prime Red.
Oats.
...45c. 39 bu
Potatoes
Dried Peaches
Dried Apples..
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Molasses
Sirup
Sugar (N.O.)
Coffee
Rice
Soap
Coc. $ "
15cB lb
8c lb
.10c. lb.
812ie.$ It).
iuc. uoz,
66,60c.$ gal
...751.00 gal
10llc.$lb,
1415c.
67c.
......:.810c. $
15c. P
, 6Jc. 5p
810c.
, ....7c.
.Oc.
Candles (tallow)
Fish (Cod)
Fish (Mackerel)
Fish (White)
Pickled Pork
Shoulders
Sides (smoked)
Hams
..10c. &
10c. Q
...12Jc. $i
ret. 7c: wholesale 6ic. 1
Crackers
Hoop Poles
0.00 n 1,000.
Salt.
..retail 25c.; wholesale c. bush
Cincinnati Market.
CiNciNNvn, March 2, 1860.
- Floue. The market continues dull, and the
demand triflng. Prices are not lower. We
quote superfineat5 305 40, and extra at
$5 405 60. 'y5';"; :
Grocries. Molasses continues very dull,
and though holders are making further conces
sions, buyers operate sparingly and cautiously,
Prime is selling at prices varying from 41 to
42c, being a ; further decline. . Sugar dull, and
the demand quite. limited. We quote 7J8Jc
as the whole range for low fair, to strictly
prime. Coffee unchanged; not much doing.
Wheat. There is a fair demand. Millers
buy sparingly at present prices; we quote
prime white at $1 301 33, and prime red at
$1 25(?;1 28. Sales 300 bush red and white at
SI 27, delivered.
Corn. Ear Corn continues in good demand
at 4849c, in bulk. Shelled is dull and un-
changed. We quote mixed, in bulk, at 5051c,
and in sacks at 52c, buyers furnishing sacks.
Prime white, in sacks, is selling at 5oc.
Oats. The demand is fair, and prices are
steady at 474Sc, in bulk; sales 1,200 bush in
bulk at 47Jq 200 sacks at 43Jc; 800 bush in
sacks at 49c; 1000 do choice seed, in saoks,
at 60c.
Rye. There is a good demand, and prices
are firm at $1.
Barley. Prime fall continues in good de
inand at 7072c. The lower grades are dull
and unchanged: sales 1,200 bush prime fall
at 72c. -
Hat. The market is dull; we have no change
to notice in prices, and quote prime Timothy at
$18 per ton, on arrival.
Cheese. There is a good demand, and sum
mer cured W. R. has advanced to lOJc, and
summer cured . D. to 11 Jc. Sales 550 boxes
summer cured W. R. at lOJc; 100 do fall made
do at 10c; 50 boxes summer cured E. D. at
lljc.
Butter. The market continues dull and
heavy; sale 12 bbls W. R. at 15c.
Apples. The demand is fair, and prices firm
at $23 per bbl for far to choice.
Potatoes. The market is dull; we have no
change to netice in prices, and quote prime
Northern at 2 par brl; sales 400 bush mixed
at C5c. - '
Seed. The market for Clover is dull, and
prices are a suaue lower; we quote prime at
$4 504 55. Sales 25 bbls prime at $4 55.
Timothy is in fair demand at 3,3 15 for fair
to choice.
Beans. There was a sale of 200 packages
prime white at 95c?l per bush.
BANK NOTE TABLE.
BANKABLE FUNDS, OR CURRENCY AT PAR,
IN CINCINNATI.
State Bank of Ohio,
Independent and Stock
Banks of Ohio, (specie
paying,)
I.ouisiara,
Wheeling. (Virginia,)
Baltimore,
New England, (par in
Boston.)
New York City and Stale,
solvent,
Philadelphia and Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania,
Delaware,
Bank of the Stale of In
diana, Bank of Kentucky,
Northern Bank 1o
Farmers' do do
Southern do do
Commercial, do do
Bank of Louisville do
Rank of Ashland, do
People's Bank, do
New Jersey, iu credit.
UNCURRENT.
Ohio Union Rank, Sandusky, - - - -
. City Bank, Columbus ----- 1 dis
Clinton Bank Columbus, - - - - I dis
City Bank. Cincinnati, ----- 30 dis
Seneca County Bank - - - - - .
Canal Bank, Cleveland, - - - - -Virginia
All (except Wheeling) - - - - li ;dis
Pkhhstlvania All (except Philadelphia and Pitts
burg) - - -- -- a- , dis
TTIK rOM.OWTNO INDIANA FKEB BANKS ARN D'a-
Bank of Goshen,
Farmers Bank,
Bank of Gosport,
Bank of Mt. Vernon,
Hank of Paoli,
Bank of Rockville,
Bank of Salem,
Blo.imington Bank,
Canal Bank,
Exchange hank.
Crescent Citv Rank.
Cambridcre City Bank,
Snlem Rank at Goshen.
Indiana Bank,
Indiana Farmers' Bank.
Kentucky Stock Bank.
La Granee Bank,
Parke County Bank,
Prairie City Bank,
Salem Bank,
Southern B'k of Indiana.
Rrookvillo Bank,
Bank of Elkhart. .
Missonpi Counlrv Ranks and branches
- 8 dis
25 dis
- 9 dis
- 2 dis
Pehnsylvania Except Crawford County
Bank of Commerce - - -Erie
Cltv Bank - - - - -Central
Bank, flolidaysburg
McKean County Bank - -
Warren Co. Bank - - -
Tioga County Bank - -
Shnmnkin Bank - - -
Lancaster Bank - - -
Bank of Pennsylvania -
fnryland. interior. Solvent - - - -
Micliiean. Solvent - - - - -.- - -
North Carolina, Solvent - - - - -
Except Farmers' Rank -... - - - -
South Carolina, Solvent - - - - -
Georgria, Solvent - -- -- -- -
- - 60 dis
not bought
- - 2 di
- - 90 dis
- - 60 dis
- - Xi9
- - 1 dis
- - I dis
- -20 dis
- 1 dis
- - 1 dis
- - 1 dis
I Canada, Solvent - -- -- -- -
, Tennessee Planters' Bank - - - -
j . Union Bank - - - - -
I Rank ofTennessee - - -
Free Banks, solvent - -
Illinois - -r - - -- -- -- -
I Except People's Bank. Carmi
- State Stock Security
1 Wisconsin - - -- -- -- --
' Iowa - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - dis
iiis
Jdis I
- I dis
. 2dis
- 20 dis
- 20 dis
- 2&dis
- 2Kdis
SPECIAL NOTICES:
Bgg-To Teachebs. The Board of School Ex
aminers for Meigs County will meet on the
first Saturday of each month, at the Court
House, in Pomeroy, for the examination of
Tenchers.
Examination to commence at 10 o'clock A.
SI., and continue till 4J P. M.
8No Teacher need apply at such exami
nation who has a certificate valid for three
months from the date-of said application.
By order of the Board.
Jan. 1860. - W. H. LASLEY, Clerk.
Hoi.lowav's PiLLS- When the stomach is in an ir
ritable condition the whole system sympathizes.
Hence sick headache, nervousness, and incapacity
for mental orphysical exertion. There are few who
have not experienced these nnpleaeant effects of In
digestion, more trying sometimes than serious ill
ness. Now we take it unoa ourselves to say, not
from report, bnt from actual experience, that Hol-
loway's Pills are a positlvo and immediate remedy
for all such depressing and annoying disorders
They set the stomach right at once, and the cntroll-
ing organ of the system being regulated and put in
order, the return of bodily and mental health is a
necessary consequence.
JCAII, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the new "National Dispensary" at
Cincinnati, in another column.
AND
FRUIT FARM,
Rutland, Meigs Co.. O.,
W. W. HUBBELL, PROPTOK,
OFFERS for salo the following Nur
sery Stock, embracing all of the
mast anDroved varieties nf Annies.
Dwarf and Standard Pears, Cherrits.
Plums, Gooseberries, Grapes, St
rius, and the Law ton Blackbcrr
varitir I will wTirruut true t-j i
rawber-
rry. All oftiiu at.n e
t true t-j ni'ijio. Nov. I, jiu
SIDE-WHEEL
o
SEMI
MEEKLY PACKET,
it
- t. i r vl i i f
A. PONNALLY, Msrter; FRANK. J. OAKES. Clk.i
Leaven Pomeroy every MONDAY at 10 a. k.. and
FRIDAY, at 4 o'clock a. m. In order to make time
we are compelled to leave this early.
Leaves Cincinnati every WEDXESDAY and SAT
VfRDAY. at 4 o'clock r. .
This arrangement is permanent, and the boat will
make prompt and regular trips.- Her accomuioda.
tionsand speed has no equal. Will do business at
regular established rates, and trust that the citizens
or pomeroy asu vicinity will give ns their patronage
--. r iiov. xv, -aw. o-u
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
"Ohio No. 2,"
D. E. SAYRE, MASTER. -
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday evenirg, at five
O'Ciock, passing roinorov on nwrway up every ved
nesday moroinsr. i .
Returning, leaves Marietta every Friday morning,
romeruj cvwry caiuraay ai b O'ciocc a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
MONTGOMKKY.
0.659. 41-tf
Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
J.J. BLAGG. Master;
JOHN HEISNER, Clerk;
Leaves Cincinnati every Thursday at 5 o'clock.
r. m. passing fomeroy on nalnrday alluo'cloclt a.
Leaves Marietta every Monday at 8 o'clock a. u
Leavi Pomeroy every Tuesday at 6 o'clock a. m .
tor freight or passage apply on hoard or to
AT rOS & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 89, '59. 48-tf
Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,.
SWALLOW,
N. PARKER. MASTER.
Leaves Cincinnati at 5 o'clock P. M. every Saturday
evening, passing Pomeroy, on her upward trip, Mon-
aay morning.
Returning, will leave Marietta every Wednesday
morning, and Pomeroy every lnursday morning.
r or ireignt or passage apply on ooara,or 10
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 22, '59. 47-6111 Pomeroy Wharf boat.
WHEELING AND CINCINNATI.
I860.- .5
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.
The new and splendid Side-wheel Steamer,
K . D . Ulli
J. C. JELLY, Capt., W. G. Battelle, Cl'k,
Will run as a regular Pncket between Wheel
ing and Cincinnati, touching at all intermediate
points, blie will leave W heeling
Every Wednesday, at...... 6 p. if,
RETURNING: Leave Cincinnati !
Every Saturday, at 5 p. m.
The patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited. i'eb. 7, 1800. 6-tf
Regular Wheeling and Cincinnati Packet,
S MASON Master; 4.
W.J. C. Anderson, Cl'k;
Leaves Whcelinsr every Tuesday at 6 o'clock p. M
passing Pomeroy Wedncseav at 2 p. sc.
Keturiiinsr, leaves Cincinnati every Friday eventne
at s o ciock p. m. .......
For freight or passage apply on board or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY.
Nov. 29, 59. 48-g Pomeroy Wharf-boat
PORTSMOUTH AND WHEELING.
Regular Portsmouth and Wheeling Packet,
FAIRY QUEEN, rn
W. MORKISON. Master; J. Stbvkxs, Clerk;
Will run between the above ports, touching at all
the lauilings intervening. Going up,gh passes Pom
eroy on -hmuriJu) ; relumiug, passes . Pomeroy on
Tuesday.
Por freight or passage applv on board, or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Dec.C,'j9. 49-3in Poinerov Whurf-Boat.
Regular Gallipolis & Parkersburg Packet.
(BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THK TRADE.)
The fast-runiiing light-draught Steamer,
t t n a nnrn ?
S. COX, Master, J. Morrison, Clerk,
Will leave Gallipolis every Monday and Thursday
at 8 o'clock A.M.; leave Parkersburg every Wednes
day and Saturday at H o'clock A, M.
Feb. 28, IbOO. U-tl.
Bliscclbhcous.
COAL!
THE subscriber -would respectfully inform
his old customers and others who may de
sire to procure
GOOD COAL, CHEAP,
that he has made the following reduction in
prices: : j , , .
Best Black Coal at 5c bushel.
Red Coal at.... 4Jc "
An addition of from to J cent per bushel
will be added where the coal is to be delivered
below the Sugar Run Salt Works, or above V.
B. Horton's office.
He is determined to meet all competition,
and will sell as low as any other person, what
ever may be the price.
Apply at the bank, on Mulberry street, a
short distance from the Court House, to the
subscriber. JOSEPH BLACKBURN.
Jan. 24, I860. 4-tf.
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.
"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND,"
for the Winter Months.
a Rare Companion
Every Pianist,
Every Singer,
Every Teacher,
Every Pupil,
Every Amateur,
Should procure this weekly
Publication of Vocal and
Piano Forte Music, cost
ing but 10 CKNTS a
number, and pronounced
By the entire Press of the Country, to be
"The best and Cheapest Work of the kind in
j " ' the World."
Twelve full-sized Pages of Vocal and Piano Forte
Music lor 10 Cents -
- Yearly, $3; Half-yearly, 82.50; Quarterly, $1.25.
Subscribe to "Onr Musical Friend," or order it
from tno nearest Newsdealer, and you will have
Music enough for your entire, family, and at insig
nificant cest; and if yeu want Music for the Flute,
Violin, Cornet, Clarionet, Accordion, etc., etc., sub
scribe to the .- .
Solo- Melodist,
Containing 12 pages, costing only .- .
10 Cents a Number; Yearly, $2.50; Half-yearly; $1.35.
All the back numbers at 10 cts., and Bound Vol
umes, containing 17 Numbers, at S2.50 each, con
stantly on baud. C. B. SEYMOUK & CO.,
Feb. 21, '00 8-3ra. . 107 Nassau St., New York.
A. SEEBOHM, 7
DRUGGIST' AND APOTHECARY,
D'
EALER , IN OILS, PAIXTS, BRUSHES.
Varnishes, Pyestuffs,' Perfumery,
and rancy Articles,
Front Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Prescriptions carefully put up. . Jan. 9.-2-2.
200,000 Shingles
JE O 6 AliB.
THE UNDERSIGNED has on hand a large lot O
Shaved Pine Shingles, which he will sell at
REDUCED PRICES.
These shingles are of good quality, and purchasers
will Qnd them tn give satisfaction wherever used.
Doors and Sash, of all sizes, constantly on hand, at
reduced prices. For further particulars inquire of
J. HUNTLEY,
48-tf At Davis' Planing Mill, Pomeroy.
HOUSE Am tOT FOft SAlE
rnHE property occupied as the Methodist Par-
1 sonnge, situated near Williamson's Flour
Mill, will be sold on rery good terms. The
house contains eight rooms. There is also a
good cellar, cistern, coal shed, stable &c. For
further particulars inquire of any of the un
dersigned. "WASHINGTON STIVERS,
H. H. SWALLOW,
8-3t A. G. CROWLEY.
FRUIT TREES.
T. P. Fogg & Son
O'
thousand Graftod Apple Trees,
of a suitable size for setting out this
Fall. Pricp, Ten Dollars per Hundred.
-frnleni l enter. Mr-ie oimtv. Ohio, gent.
' . '2-37-tf
$22,000 "W0RTH0FG06DS-
TO BE SOLD
NO 3SC TT 3Vt BUG
I WANT YOUR CASH, AND IF THE GOODS SUIT, PRICES SHALL!
I have everything in the Dry Goods line: Prints, Delanes, Merinoes, Cohergs,
Alpacas, white goods, Brown and Bleached Muslins,- Check, Flannel, Ticking,
Cloths. Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, &c. ... , . -
v H A R D W A R E. ' 7. L .
Glass, Nails, Locks, Axes, Cutlery, Coffee Mills, Scale Beams, Bra9s Kettles,
Log and Trace Chains, Horseshoe Nails, Mill Saws, Crosscut Saws, Butts!
CARPENTERS' TOOLS. .
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Augers, Hatchets, Braces and Bits, Squares,1 Levels..
Also, -. ' ' :: -
COOPERS' TOOLS.
Trass noop Adzes, Broad-Axes, Compasses and Knives of all kinds, j
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS. :
Bellows Vices, Anvils, Files, Horse Rasps, Stocks and Dyes; also, Shear, Cast
and German Steel, Buggy Springs and Axels, Wagon Axels, Woodwork for Bug
gies, and Buggy Trimmings of all kinds.. ' . . . ' - .
I would call the attention of Builders to my large lot of Doors,' Sash,. "Venetian
Blinds, all made of clear White Pine. Also, ' . i; '.; . ' - V
O Xi O T
Coats, Pants and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Also, a 1 large
and complete stock of Custom-made Men's and Boys' Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes; Children,
Misses and Ladies' Shoes of all kinds. I keep a large stock of Cordage of all sizes, Broom
Wrapping Twine. f-
KC -A- X Xj O H X !NT Gr.
If you want a good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest, give me a call. I have a large lot of Piece
Goods for manufrcturing purposes. Work done up in best style, and warranted, a good fit or
no sale. - ;
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without reserre,'at cost, for
CASH. Give me a call. , H. COHEN,
Pomeroy, On Jan. 3, 1860. Front street, three doors above Court.
Yt . J. PRALL.
PRALL &
4T PR ALL'S
Court street
Would respectfully call the attention of this community to one of the greatest improvements
eTer invented in i
Tlie Burning of the gas and smoke arising from th coal, by which
50 per cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense heat thrown to the
bottom of the Oven. .- .
oj In introducing this greaty-improved 'KJasBurning Stove, we wish
it distinctly understood that it is not our design to use
In disposing of tliem, hut will WAKRAKT every
WOOD COOKING STOVES.
- Without dwelling upon the merits of the different patterns, we will con
clude our notice by announcing that our ,-. I.-
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
Can't be beat, either in quality, or in cheapness, and we defy competition.
METALLIC HYDRANTS:
Kept constantly on hand,
our stock.
In addition to our heavy
and manufacture to order,
If
TO THE ClTlZEXS OF MlSIGS AXD ADJOIXISG CoiTXTIKS:
certain degree, the nature of the business we
to be done, naturally suggests itself. Bo 3-ou
been wasting your time in reading our cavil. -
money, if we have to credit. We have therelore,
And exchange for Old MetaL Brass, Tewter,
market value.
Past experience has proven the beneficent results of the cash system, to both purchaser and
seller, and it is for the benefit of our customers
our own who can lu i ana cneaper--umi
We resDectfullv invite you to call and see
wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, ns you
it away till you have given us a call.
Aug. 16, 1853. ly
' X3X0!.XjX2X1. XKT
pRV VG00t)$t: MES AND BOVS CtOTHtNG,
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, &o,
AVING RECEIVED A LARGE
Stock of Goods, adapted ta the Winter Trade, (and which will he kept com
plete hy frequent additions during the season,) I am prepared to offer to my
patrons, and the public at large, everything, as far as possible, necessary to con
stitute a full Stock in the above lines, and which will be Bold for CASH or coun
try produce, on the most favorable terms. - ..
THE TAILORING BUSINESS "
Will be conducted, as heretofore, under
assisted by as competent workmen as any
of Making, t utting or ltcpamng, promptly
THE FASHIONS FOH THE SXSOX
Will at all times be found on hand, together with a full Stock of Cloths, Cassi
meres, Vestings, &c. . ;
N. B. To those whom I have extended a short credit, nd who are now disre
garding the moral obligation incurred to pay up according to agreement, I wish to
say I will not hesitate to remind you, if necessary, in a forcible manner, th:i b a
legal obligation was also incurred.
GEORGE HTJTTEL,
Merchant Tailor and Clothier.
THEiold customers of this house trill
please bear in mind that I am still
manufacturing clothing to order, in my
new ' bnilding, on Court street, 2 doors from
Front, Pomeroy, Ohio. My facilities for get
ting up. work is excellent, and I warrant it to
be made according to order.
READY-MADE CLOTHING .
Kept constantly on hand. Gent's Furnishing
Goods, Cravats, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, &c., &c.,
in good supply, and I take pleasure in inform
ing my friends that I will shortly have an in
creased stock,
. Thankful for your former liberal patronage,
I hope to be able to offer inducements for its
continuance. GEO. IIUTTEL.
Jan, 3, 1 8G0.3-1 -tf
GREAT VAKlETy.
A JfYTHIJiG from a ''Nutmeg to a Barrel of Flour"
1- can be procured at H. Frank's establishment. on
Front Street, a w iltvr rir "0'irt. Poinerov. o
V-i-v ' i. S.STJ.VKKMAN, As'l.
OFF AT COST!
ABOTJT I TX
X Gr
GEOBGE HATCH
HA TCH,
OLD STAND
Pomeroy, O.
f 9
Stove ve sell to 1c what it is represented.
and we respectfully invite the public t examine
.. " ' ......
stock of Stoves we will keep constantly on hand,
TINWARE. x 7 - ,
The above remarks will demonstrate to you, in a
intend to prosecute! J- The manner in which it is
wish to buy on credit? Then you have simply
We cannot sell at our prices without losing
concluded to sell exclusively for .
Copper, Rags, Old Silver, sc., at their highest
who can buy much cheaperas well as for
we auopi mis system.
tie improvements in our Moves, whether you
value your hard-earned money, not to lavish
riiAULi & itAita.
AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
the supervision of N. M. M'GLOTHLIN.
in the county. Everything in the way
attended to.
romeroy, January rf, t.Mu.
DENTIST R Y
S. T. BCTOGESS, DENTIST,
Is located at
RUTLA ND.OHIO,
"VX7HERE he may at all times be found ready
V V to wait upon those who may favor him
with a call, unless be is professionally absent.
All calls from a distance promptlv attended to.
Feb. 14, 180. 7-6m. , -
VALLEY HOUSE,
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO.
rpHlS ts the largtut ai.d best arranged Motel in
JL Chillicnthf, is located on Paint timet, opposite
the Court-Houso, and in the vary center of the bu
siness part of the city. -
. The Honsohua underftone a thnronh repair and
cleaning from cellar to purret, and now presents an
appearance second to no Hotel in the western world.
The sleeping rooms are lnree and well rcntiluted,
and suites of rooms are "well arranged for families
and larce parties.
The Pronrieto's will snare no rvaini t make tha
' VhIIov llnute a fuvorite plsci- of fsort. .
Juti'- ?l-f rCGOlTI MOVKF-. l'r.-pr's
buy; youk
, -. Where you can get them. Cheapest. .
CLAIMS THE ADVANTAGE ABOVE
hinted at, together' witk the quality of the
articles, over any other establishment in tie
county. Remember . the plaoe Mayhugh'i
Building, four doors west of Court street,
FrontPomeroy. R. S. SILVERMAN, Agt
NEW GROCERY
.- '.j- : . and! '; W- " "' "
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST OPEXE
an extensive assortment of Groceries, Pro
visions, Qneensware, Shoes, &c,' &c, at Jen
nings' ond stand, near the Rolling Mill Vhica
will be sold UNUSUALLY LOW,
ConsUnUy on hand., -,.,..,r
Buckwheat Flour, Prunes," ; "
Corn MeaL ,: ; Cranberries,
Oat-MeaL i, - i; -Sugar, ; ,
Dried Apples," . Coffee, .
V'" Dried Peaches, : Ten,"
Potatoes. : -i 1 : Molasses, ? .
Hominy, girpj. .
Pearl Barley, r , Vinegar,
- Beans;.
' Peas,
BaiiB9,
Currants
White Fish, :T
' " Baconv
, i. Dried Beof,
Codfish, .
Mackerel,
&c.4.
C. K. DOSNALLT-
Pomerty, March l2-9-tj " V'
New Establishment.
GROCERT & PISOYISIOT STORE.
v. CASH FOR .
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
VAL. DXJTTENHAiFER
HAS taken the building; on the "West corner
Court and Front Streets, ia which be desiga
prosecntinsT the Grocery and Produce Business, ia
somewhat different styl thanis kueirn in this coat -
munitv.
CASH PAID FOU PKODUCE,
or exchanged for Groceilesv at ta e4!a ut tkoa
haTinK the marketing. .
My buuneas will be different from others in nfav
ence to variety, which will coinprie alaUtimaa, a
kinds of
QR1ED FRUITS,
and other materials kept In limited suppli t Hki
town. ... - . , s,
r will keep constant!, . " ,1
B UTTER, EGGS AND FO WLS,
to supply the community in Pomeroy And riclnny.
- I III mention part of tuy slock, which will
promptly supplied before exhausted, aad wlU always
be the best -mii-Iea iu market: -
COFFEE TEA, SUGAR,
Rice, Syrup, Molasses. Extracts of Coffee. Mustard,
Salaratus, Soda, Cream Tartar, Dried Beef, Beta a
Sausage, Cheeses ahicou, Hams. Shoulders and SUea.
Cucumber" Pickles, Preserves of alt kinds, Spiers, '
Catchup. German, Castile.. Sharing, SportsmuB's
and other Soaps. (Mis. Candles,
WOODEN A WILLOW-WARE.
Kuckets, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, dtev " . Brsis,
Coil Kope, Brushes. . .
ttueensware. Glassware, and Notions. ;- '
Cigars and Tobaeco of all grades, oaaatUfc-s a4
qualities. .--.
Flour per barrel. ,;..
POS1T1VKLT 50 CKSOI9.' i
1 . A CA11D. - t:t .; " -
To the Citizens of Fomeroy aud Meigs Csauty; , .
- I have opened an establishment of the abut s la-
rerfuct description. 1 think vou need It, and know
can buy and sell as favorably as otliers.docng ovslu--sively
a cash business. . Will" you giv ma suBclent
patronage to enable m-j to continue. 1 piomiss t
satisfy you as to my cbiiity tosell cheap.-" - .
g-7-ly. V. lllJTl.KS-HAPKR.
I " ! I
'ItlcrnintHf.
ALFRED NESMITH,
(Late of the Firm of Stevcnmii.Bowon & SesmliaJ
MOW WITH C .
M. WILLIAMSON, & . CO.
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers ia ,
DRY GOODS,
423 Market' t. 414. Commerot St.,r
M. WILLIAMSON,
O H. WILSON,
S. JL ANDERSON,
II. C. POTTER,
Bet. 4th & 5t Nohh tide
- ; '! -. T";
i-jTHiuosLFni;
-March 1. r3V. ; " ' : u is
18597 1859.
November Piir chaser -
J. F. TOWELL i x
JOBBER-- OF-; P R Y ' O O O J S! "
Hats, Caps, Millinery Goods avd' Notions,
; P 0 RTS M O TTT H , O .
I' HAVE RECEIVEI) ANOTilER IMMENSE
stock of Seasonable Goods, to-wbich 1 invita
the inspection or Merchnnls. , . ' t
My purchases liave-been very heaYy during
the last few weeks, and I am enabled ta offer
many-styles of good? at lower-prices tha a
heretofore. Merchants doing business within
convenient distance of Portsmouth, and "yet
purchasing in other market, will cava Un
and money bv examining my Mock and prices.
:: - J. F. TO WELL. '
rrtsruouth, O. NoTember 26, '59a 3-ltf. .
GOOD -IEW-S
FOR ALL. -
THE subscriber haring just rettirneal frwat
the East with an elegant stock ft---" .--,.. a.
Dry Goods, - Notions,' - Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., -
Will offer them to the public at ten per oct.
advance on cost, for ' ' 5 '"'--"
CASH: OR READY rA Y.'
In this proposition there, ia no humbug, but
an actual fact, "which ire -would take, pleasure
in demonstrating to the satisfaction of any
party favoring us with an examination of stock '
and prices. : ' -
We will enumerate a : few articles, giving
prices, as an index to the whole atockr ,. .-.
Best, madder prints... M........10c per yard.
Pancy prints .........8a0c . ..
Good J bleached muslin 10c r""
bleached muslin:.....".. 8c '
Latest styles best delaines.... .....15 tc20 u ; '
Cashmeres .........loe, -
Bonnet, ribbons from .10 to 40e"
Fine French wool delaine. . 50 to 75eV
(Usual price, 75 to $1.00
Ladies' heavy kip shoes..........51 per polrj.
Ladies' calf. 1 25 .
Ladies' best calf.... ....... .......! 25 .to 1 4Q,
And all other goods sold at . proportionable
prices, for one consideration llat we receive
C AS H - r
tor them. . From rhi date we poaitively di
continue the credit business, for good and "suf-
ficient cause. - . u , .: . ;. -
We respectfully ask an examination of nr
stock, and if the Goods , suit, prices shall tuit.
K. B. WILSON, - "
Jan, 8, 'CO. 1 -tf - : ' -Middleport. OliioJ
The Cheapest ; Store . in : Town!
Corner D-eni and Sycamore Strtef,
-m .POMEROY, OHIO. : :
SIMON SILVEBMM,
n hsn.le and retail Dealer in ; . ' . .
REAOV-MAOE CLOTHtKG,:
HATS, CAPS & NOTIONS.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
Invites the public to hip splendid stock, which
he has recently received.' It is unnecessary, to
particularise, but I will say, that my atoek : ft
is well selected and will .be sold at price un
equalled, ; Jan; 24, 1 SCO M-tf.
PAPER IIAXGINGS DEPOT, '
No. 10 Cortland Street,. New York,
Directly opposite the Wt-atern Hotel."
THE CRQT&N MANUFACTURING CO., !
(Organized tn 1846, tinder tha General Manufacturing
"Law of the Klate of Sew York,. , '.
Offers at wholesale. In quantities tn sui; purchasers,
at Mauufafturer's Lowest Y rices, for . : -
. . approved crcUit: , ; , '.-
Paper Hunsinfrs, of every vark-t" of stjloand jrirr,
Aordera to match, Firx-Bnnrd, Prints, : - -Transparent
W'tudow Shades,
Oil Painted Window Shades, 1
Wide Window Curtain Hupers, and ; -i-i i -
Window Shade Fixtures, - .
Store (-hades made to order, and lettered, "
Of the latest styles and superior flnih, all of iiieir
own mannfacture and importation. A their stock is "
larpe and entirely new. thc-y invite Merchants, Book
tollers, and dealoni tn tboso urUi-tes, to csll and
smioe tli-iir stylo ai! piluce. irljvset'er ihey' Mtf
Hie-etf. - - ; - " - '" -
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