Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], July 10, 1860, Image 3

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

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POMEROY TELEGRAPH.
"TtESDAV, l ": l " July 10, tS60.
CAM PA I a N
SUBSCRIBERS.
AVe want at least (me thousand
campaign subscribers in the next
two weeks. We " have ho room
this week for argumeht with our
friends. - Look at the - "Telo
graph"antl show it to your neigh
bors. Can you get so cheap a
campaign document? We ask
no pecuniary aid from ourj
friends, and expect no profits
from our campaign subscribers.
We are willing to put the paper
at its cost for the sake of a .wide
circulation. If it is good for any
thing, the friends of the cause in
each neighborhood ought to put
it into universal circulation. If
it is not, then they ought to kill
It at once. If each of our pres
,cnt subscribers would use their
influence, its circulation could be
'doubled, and its power quadru
pled in a week. Will you do it?
This is addressed personally,
to you, who now read this arti
cle. TEEMS- INVARIABLY IH ADVAitCE.
From the 17th of July to the 13th of No
vember. ' ' ' '
Single subscribers .' '..'.. $ -50
Five ...,... .. .'... 2.25
Tn " 4.00
Fifteen " - 5.25
BQThe-river is now in a good navi
gable stage at this point.
Announcements. .
We refer our readers to the announce
ments of candidates found in another
column. We nave room in the Tele
: graph fax forty more names, and could
possibly mate, room in our wallet for as
:many dollars. Send in the names. ; v. '
T BIt is with regret that we refer
'bur readers to the card of Cyrus Russell,
Esq., in to-day's paper.' Mr. Russell
"would undoubtedly have been re-elected
to the office of Treasurer, which ho has
:so satisfactorily filled,' but for his posi
tive declination. We sincerely trust that,
i elieved, from the cares of the office, Mr,
Russell may recover his health,- and
long" continue, what" he has been in the
past an honest, upright man, and good
citizen. J
Had Dog.
We see from the papers that the hot
weather has brought again the annual
'scourge of mad dogs. Cities are ordering
their slaughter, and great excitement
prevails in many places, in consequence
of persons and animals being bitten.
With the streets of our own town filled
as they usually are with children, the
thought of one of these mad animals
"running at large is fearful.' Ought not
something to be done immediately?
86&We learn that a man named Jones
'was seriously, and probably fatally in
jured by the premature discharge of a
'cannon in Mason City, opposite here, on
the 4th inst. As we are informed, he
was standing in front of the gun while
loading it, when a discharge took place,
the ramrod tearing off one leg, and ter
ribly mutillating the other. Our infor
mant supposed it impossible for him to
Recover, but we have not heard from
-him since.
The Point Pleasant Excursion.
We learn that the excursion to Pt.
Pleasant, on the evening of the Fourth,
was an occasion of much real enjoyment
:and pleasure. The company,, composed
of many of the elite of our town, received
the most cordial welcome on their ar
rival, and were soon comfortably quar
tered at the celebrated "Kline House."
This establishment is pleasantly situated,
a perfect model of architecture, and is
'happily provided with a clever and
obliging host and hostess, who on this
'occasion completely surpassed them
selves. The guests will ever entertain
deep regard, and bear high testimonials
in behalf of the House, and its attach
. -t.es. '
Victor No. X.
' Last week we copied an article from
the Portsmouth Tribune in regard to this
.new packet between that place and Pom
eroy, and we are now able to indorse
every word of the. Tribune, having taken
a-' trip on-her since." Without exception,
we never saw so , small a boat as neatly
built and handsomely finished; and her
speed is not inferior to any boat now
mnning on the river, making tri-weekly
trips regularly, and with ease. Her Cap
tain, A. W. Garner, and Clerk, Thomas
Winters, are perfect gentlemen, and will
add much to the popularity of the boat.
That a packet is needed in this trade is
evident to all; and the citizens of Ports
mouth, who are dependent upon the up
river trade for their wholesale custom,
should offer all inducements and give
every encouragement to the owners, in
order to keep her in the trade.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of Lands were
made on the Books of the Auditor of
Meigs County . for the week ending
July 7, 1800;
Bedford Tp. David Putnam to
James Pratt, 41i acres in sec. 12; 243.
Samuel Walker to Ira, Eli and James
Sloan, 1 acre in sec. 23; 8200.
Rutland Tp. Royal Chase to Dan
iel W. Simpson, 60 acres in sec. 4, and
9J acres in sec. 10; 700.
- Salem Tp. Thos. McKnight to John
McKnight, 50 acres in sec. 3; $800.
Thos. W. Piggins to John McVay, 112
acres in sec. 2; $1,500.
Scttox Tp. E. Barringer to Geo. L.
Parker,-Lot No. 100 in Syracuse, 8105.
Salisbury Tp. V. B. Horton to
James Ashworth, 1 acre in see's. 0 and
10; $135. S. W. Ponurjy to Wm
McKnight, 1-10 acre in sec. 14; 135.
Same to Rnb't Richardson, 1-10 acre in
r-ec. 14; 135. Poineroy & Horton to
Royal Ilyel, aero in sec. 20; $150.
A Screw Loose.
We refer our readers to the card of
Mr. William Dilcher, in another column.
Mr. Dilcher has always been a Democrat,
in the real meaning of that term, and has
heretofore acted with the party which
used that naino as a cloak with which it
has covered up the principles of an Aris-
tocratical Despotism which shaped its
actions. Mr. Dilcher, like tens of thou
sands of other honest men, now sees the
incongruity between the profession and
practice of the party; and as an honest
man and true Democrat, he leaves them.
lie will give his reasons on Thursday
night for so doing. We hope our citi
zens, and especially those with whom he
has heretofore acted, will attend. There
is no use to denounce Mr. Dilcher
as a "turncoat:, mere is no ar
gument in that. Mr. Dilcher asks
his former., associates to " come and
reason" the matter. We hope they will
do so. ' We know of many others in
town who have come, like him, to the
conclusion that the path of duty leads
right into the Republican party.
AND STILL ANOTHER.
We have just received a letter from
one of the ablest and most prominent
Democrats of Sutton township, giving in
his adhesion to the Republican cause.
We are not sure whether the letter was
intended, for publication, or not. We
will not, therefore, give the author's
name at present, but hope he will let his
fellow-citizens hear from him through
the Telegraph. lie says:
" I shall engage in the fight for 'Old
Abe,' from the fact that, although there
are four candidates, yet there is but one
question before the people, and that is,
'Shall Slavery be established, or prohib
ited, in the Territories?' Breckinridge
in favor of establishing, Lincoln against.
Although I have always been an admirer
of.S. A. Douglas, I cannot support him
at this time, because the doctrine of pop
ular sovereignty is not the question at
issue. It appears to be a settled fact,
thai Congress must control the subject
of slavery in the Territories. The only
question in the matter is, .whether it
shall be established, or prohibited.
While I would rather have the matter
left to the people of the Territories, yet,
if it must be settled by Congress, I have
some choice in the manner in which it is
settled. So you can set me down for
Lincoln and Hamlin."
THE FOURTH
Seems to have been more generally
observed this year than usual. The rain
on the morning, as well as on the day
and night previous, spoiled the arrange
ments of many parties who contempla
ted a good time in the groves.
In our own beautiful town, celebrated
for its "salt and cinders," a "picnic," had
been arranged for all the ohildren of our
Union Sehools, and the citizens gener
ally, to come off in a pleasant grove on
Nailor's Run. The boys had prepared
the woods with swings, and the girls
had filled the baskets with "good things,"
while the "old folks at home" were grow
ing young again in the inidst of the
happy excitement of the busy children.
But alas! for human hopes! alas! -for the
uncertainty of human plans! The rain
came down as provokingly calm as if no
aspirations were being crushed -no
happy hearts made sad no smiles trans
forming into frowns and no swings to
hang from the dripping trees unused, in
consequence of its coming. In the name
of all the "little folks;", and with an in
distinct remembrance, that, away back
in the years that have been, we were
"one of them," we protest against this
"intervention" on the part of the rain on
the 4th of July. And we hereby re
quest and instruct all makers of Alma
nacs, and others engaged in the "weather
business," to let the "people of each and
every community regulate the rain in
their own way," on Independence Day,
hereafter.
But, the clouds breaking away toward
noon, it was determined "not to give it
up so." And on a few minutes' notice,
some four hundred representatives of
"Young America," with banners flying
mottos gleaming in the sunshine -dressed
in holiday attire, and decked in appro
priate regalia, marched through the'
streets to the shady side of Court, where
they sung some appropriate songs, and
"picked" their "nic" in spite of rain and
mud.
The occasion passed off much better
than could have been expected under the
circumstances. But we bespeak for the
children a holiday in the woods, on
some fair day not distant, as a compen
sation for .the disappointment experienced
on the 4th, and as a safety-valve to work
off Jthe superabundance of juvenile
spirits accumulated in the "Halls of
science" during the "heated term."
MARRIED,
On the 8th inst, by Rev. G. Coler, Mr. C. II.
Ramh and Miss Alma J. Hakper, all of Meigs
County, O.
The above notice was received just in time
for insertion this week, and we have only time
to acknowledge their grateful remembrance and
tender our warm congratulations-.
On the 8th inst., by Rev. S. M. Bright, Mr.
George W. AYixliamson and Miss Emmerrilla
Teters, both of this place.
. POMEBOY RETAIL MARKETS.
JIondat, July 9, 1G0.
Flonr...Com. Extra, &G.00; Family, 6.25; White
Wheat Fam., 6.50; do. do. Ex. do., C.50 brl:
33 lbs for $1.00
Wheat... White 1.10 to 1.15; Red, 1 to 1.10.
Oats ...35c.Pbu
Potatoes 50c. "
Dried Peaches.
12c'P lb.
Dried Apples....
nutter
Cheese
Eggs
Molasses
Sirup
Sugar (N.O.)
Coffee
Rice
Soap
7c lb
12 lb.
1012ic.fi lb.
...... ...lOe. SB doz.
55c. "0 gal.
loWlMO 33 cal
910c. lb.
10c. 'ii
7c. fi "
810c. p
13c. "
OJc. f3
810c. f) "
7c. p "
ioc. yt "
10c. "
10c. "
Ue. "f! "
.it-t. Sc.; wholesale l.'.e. pi ',
.0.00 "H l.OUO
j Candles (tallow).
j ssh (toil)
Fish (Mackerel)
Fish (White)..-...,
: Pickled Pork.......
Shoulders
Sides (smoked)...
Hams
Crackrrs
Hoop Poles
Salt retail 20c; wholesale c. f bush
(fomnunuratciL
Public Installation.
There will be a public installation of
officers of Welfare Division No. 9G, Sons
of Temperance, at the Odd Fellows'
Hall, in Pomcroy, on Saturday evening
next. All are invited to attend.
By order.
II. C. Wilson, Sec'y.
For tho Pomoroy Weekly Telegraph.
Come, Let Us Reason Together
The Democracy of Pomeroy and vi
cinity, and all others who are favorable
to Free Speech, are earnestly invited to
attend a meeting at the Court House, on
Thursday evening, July 12th, 18G0,
on which occasion the undersigned will
deliver a
"FAREWELL ADDRESS"
to the Democratic party.- He will en
deavor to explain the reasons for his
course in a manner becoming an Ameri
can citizen. He will abuse no one for en
tertaining their own political sentiments;
but point to tho issues involved in the
present canvass, and the duty of citizens
in tho contest.
The speech will be delivered in the
English language. WM. DILCHER.
Pomeroy, July 10, 1SG0.
For tho Poineroy Weekly Telegraph.
Marietta, June 39, '60.
Ma. Editor: At a meeting of the
Alumni of Marietta College, held on
yesterday (Thursday) morning, the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted; a copy
of which we send you for publication:
"Inasmuch as it has pleased God, in
his providence, to remove our brother,
James Garfield Daniel, by death;
therefore, we, the Alumni of Marietta
College, hereby express to the parents
and friends of the deceased, regret at our
loss, and the deep sympathy which we
feel for them in their bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of,the aboye
be sent to the parents of the deceased,
and also to the Pomeroy and Marietta
papers, for publication.
C.A.STANLEY
lNLEY, ")
SD1T, 1 1
W. C. COND1T, S- Com
H. B. DYE
For the Pomoroy Weekly Telegraph.
meeting of tlie Meigs County Educational
Association.
The next meeting will be held in
Pomeroy during the week commencing
Aug. 27.
Prest. I. W. Andrews, of Marrietta,
has been engaged; and Prest. Lorin
Andrews, of Kenyon College, Mr. Kings
bury, Superindent at Ironton, together
with others, will probably attend.
Efforts will be made to secure board
ing for teachers, free of charge. .
Teachers of Meigs County and friends
of education are earnestly invited to at
tend. By order of Ex. Coin.
T. S. STIVERS, Sec.
For the Pomoroy Weekly Telegraph.
SABBATH SCHOOL AND CITIZEXS'
CELEBRATION.
Mr. Editor: By request, I wish to
say a few words in regard to the Cele
bration of the " Fourth," by the Free
will Baptist Sunday School, in conjunc
tion with the citizens of Syracuse.
At one o clock 1'. M., the children and
friends of the School assembled at the
School-house, where a short address was
delivered on ;'The Origin, Progress and
Results of Sabbath Schools." Then a
procession was formed, and marched to a
grove some half a mile from town, where
a large audience was found waiting.
Thomas Martin being chosen moderator
by the meeting. After stating the ob
ject of the meeting and making some ap
propriate remarks in reference to the
day, called ti-pon R. B. Carr, who briefly
addressed a Throne Of Grace. An ad
dress was then delivered by the Rev.
Thos. E. Peden, of Middleport, on "The
Duty of American citizens," after which
ample justice was done to the cakes,
candies, etc., prepared in greatabundance
for the occasion. The procession being
again formed, marched back to the
village, and through the principal streets,
accompanied by the best martial music
it has been our lot to hear, to the Jplace
of beginning, saluting the Sons of Tem
perance by the way, who, in full regalia,
had marched with drum and fife to meet
them. After a benediction was invoked,
they dispersed, spontaneously expressing
themselves that "we have had a good
time." I will add for the honor of the
place, that not a -drunken man, so far as I
can learn, was in the village that day.
Brigade Appointments.
Athens, Ohio, July 3, 1S60.
C. Grant Dear Sir: Below I send
you a list of the Staff appointments for
this brigade, as certified by me to the
Adjt. Gen.:
Brigade Major, D. Maule, of Athens.
" Engineer, F. A. Loveli, of Marietta.
" Judge Advocate, Amos Layman, of
Jlarmar.
Brigade Quartermaster, G. W. Baker, of
Athens.
Brigade Surgeon, Wit. P. Johnson, M. D., of
Athens.
Brigade Aiddecamps, C. Grant, of Pomeroy,
J. L. Vance, of Gallipolis.
Brigade Chaplain, Rev. J. II. Pratt, of
Athens.
Stir up the boys in your place. We
are starting a new company here, and the
Marietta boys will be ready for action in
a few days. Truly, your friend,
R. A. Constable,
Brigadier General.
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
Cincinnati, July 5, 1SG0.
Flour The demand continues limited
and chiefly local. Sales extra at 5 25;
white wheat at 5 70; superfine remains
nominal.
Groceries The market is quiet and
unchanged; sales of 85 hhds Sugar at
8i9c, and 40 bags good Coffee at 14Jc.
Molasses remains at 4445e, with a
limited demand.
Wheat The market is dull, with
but a limited demand at 1 081 10
for prime red, and .1 1S1 20 for prime
white. There was a sale of 250 bush
prime red at SI 12. but it was generally
considered above the market.
Corn Thoracis a brisk demand for
ear at 4Sc . in bulk. Shelled is in fair
demand at 4851c for mixed and white,
Oats The demand is good and the
market firm at 4041c.
Hye The market continues dull and
unchanged. We quote it at 757Sc.
Barley The demand is limited, and
prices arc to a great extent nominal at
85c for prime fall.
Hay There is a brisk demand for
new, and prices are 1 00 per ton higher.
We quote prime in bales at S15lti.
Old is steady with a fair demand at 816
for prime in bales.
Cheese The market continues dull,
but without any change in price. We
quote prime Western Keserve at 7ic.
Butter Western lleserve is ia fair
demand at 1415c, and but little coining
in. Central Uliio is dull at 1012c for
i pi'iuio to choice yellow, and be for inl'e
; rior.
A CARD.
roarcnoY, July 3, 1SC0.
To the Citizens of Meiys County:
In answer to the numerous inquiries as to
whether I aia a candidate for nomination for
the office of Treasurer, I will say that it is not
within my power to serve in that capacity
Bhould I be nominated and elected. My pres
ent state of health and declining physical con
stitution, rendei-s it due to myself and fam
ily to refuse the support of my friends.
Thanking the voters of Meigs County for the
highly complimentary vote they gave me two
years ago, and my many friends for the inter
est they still manifest in desiring me to bo a
candidate, I withdraw from the contest; and
request that they give their honorable support
to some worthy citizen, who will be willing to
serve in that capacity.
I am yours, very truly,
CYRUS RUSSELL:
Announcements.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Editor Telegraph: Please announce the
name of W. H. LASLEY, as a candidate for the
office of Probate Judge, subject to the decision
of the Republican Convention, to be held on
the 28th day of July, 1800, and oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
EtaWe are authorized to announce the name
of ARTHUR, MERRILL, as a candidate for
Probate Judge, subject to the decision of the
Republiean County Contention.
TREASURER.
Mr. Editor: Flease announce the name of
OREN BRANCH as a candidate for the office
of Treasurer of Meigs County, subject to the
action of the Republican County Convention,
and oblige MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor: riease announce, through the
Telegraph, that the name of L. CARLETON,
Esq., will bo presented to the Republican
County Convention, as a candidate for County
Treasurer. As the nomination then made will
be equivalent to an election, it is of importance
to the citizens that the nominee should be
"honest, faithful and competent." That Mr.
Carlcton meets these requirements will not be
denied by any one acquainted with his charac
ter and business habits. A CITIZEN.
Mr. Editor: Please announce the name of
GEORGE B. GROW, as. a candidate before the
Republican Convention, for the office. of Treas
urer of Meigs County. Mr. Grow is eminently
qualified for this office, being a good accountant
and an active business man.
Editor Telegraph: Pleas announce the
name of JAMES RALSTON, as a candidate for
the office of County Treasurer, subject to the
decision of the Republican County Convention,
to be held on tho 28th clay of July, 1800, and
oblige MANY FRIENDS.
CLERK.
Mr. Editor: Please announce the name of
H. L. SIBLEY as a candidate for the office of
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, subject to
the decision of the Republican County Conven
tion. VOTER.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TT-pTllE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from a prescription of Sir James Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, but a
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from any canse whatever; and altho'
a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution.
To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will,
in a short time, bring on the monthly period with
regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affec'ions,
pains in tho Back and l imbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, l.owness
of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and
all tho painful diseases occasioned by a disordered
system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other
means have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fail, where
the directions on the second page of pamphlet are
well observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of tho
Agent.
N. B. Ono Dollar and 6 postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, con
taining over SO pills, by return mail.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Solo Agent forthe United States and Canada,
JOB MORES. .
(Late 1. C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y.
For sale by J. D. PARK, SUIRE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Ciicilina'ti, O. H-y-
Home Testimony.
Blce Creek, Adams Co., O., Aug. 19.
Dr. Roback Dear Sir: I hare not the time to write
you of the benefit conferred by your Scandinavian
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier. 1 took them for a
disease of the throat, and they not only benefitted it
bnt my general health, also, I am now actually bet
ter than for eight years. They cured Miss Ellen
Waite, of this place, of Liver Complaint and weak
ness of the Spine. Mrs. Elizabeth Cross was cured
of terrible shooting pains in the stomach and side,
which had baffled the efforts of several good Physi
cians. The value of your medicines could be estab
lished by any amount of evidence', if need be, in this
vicinity. Yours Respectfully.
WM. SHAW.
ytP"We refer onr readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 409 Broadway,
New York. The -Blood Food' is one of the greatest
medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of
the market all the quack nostrnmsof modern times.
Its efficacy is so great, and its superiority so justiy
acknowledged, that it is found difficult to supply the
immense and increasing demand for the arilcle;
Dr. Eaton's celebrated 'Infantile Cordial,' is a med
icine prepared by a regular physician of eminenc e
in his profession, and ono who has devote d his lifuto
the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. It is no
hnmbug, but a medicine which commends itself to
those only who can appreciate it." Apilachicola,
Flor. Times.
IfJ'Seo Advertisement.
TCyAH, especially yoiing meir, should read the
advertisement of the new "National Dispensary" at
Cincinnati, in another column.
Administrator's Sale.
PEESOXAL property belonging to the estate
of John Mauk, deceased, consisting of a
large lot of Saw-logs, Lumber, Circular Saw
mills, Turning-lathe, one Ilorse, Cattle. Hogs,
Tools of various kinds, Household Goods, and
other tilings too tedious to mention, will be sold
at vendue, at the late residenoe of said John
Mauk, on Friday, the 20th day of July, 1800,
commencing at 0 o'clock a. si., and will con
tinue from day to day thereafter, if necessary,
till the property is all sold.
July 3, 18(50. 2G-3t JOS. MATJCK, Adm'r.
Attachment.
BEFORE E. Stivers, J. P. of Salisbury town
ship, Meigs County, Ohio. George Huttel,
plaintifl", against Wm. II. Tat ton, defendant.
On the 20th day of June, A. D. 1860, said Jus
tice issued an order of attachment in the above
action, for the sum of twelve dollars.
GEORGE HUTTEL.
Pomeroy, June 30, 1800. 20-3t
Attachment.
BEFORE George Lee, J. P. of Salisbury
township, Meigs Oounty, Ohio. P. Lam
brecht, plaintiff, against AV. II. Patton, defend
ant. On the 20th day of June, 1800, said Jus
tice issued an order of attachment in the above
action, for the sum of thirty-nine dollars and
ninety cents (?:1'J.!)0.) PET Ell LAMBRECHT.
Pomeroy, June 30, 1800. 20-3t
STRAYED,
FROM the premises of the subscriber, near
Sheffield, a large, RED COW, small,
crumply horn s, small, white stripe on the back,
and some white on the belly; had on a large
bell. Whoever will take up said cow, or notify
me where she may be found, will be suitably
rewarded. PATSEY SCOTT.
July 3, 'GO. 20-3t
NOTICE.
WHEREAS, my wile, Elizabeth, has left
my bed and board without any just cause
or provocation, I hereby warn all persons
against harboring or trusting her on my ac
count, as I am determined not to pay any debts
of her contracting, after this date.
Olive township, Meigs County, Ohio, Juno
29, 1800. 20-3t ANDREW LAKE.
WOOL CARDING,
AT THE
RACIXE WOOLEN FACTORY.
HAV1.NU put in new machinery, we are
prepared to do Wool Carding at 4 cents
p-r pound.
Ail woik warranted, where the wool is clean.
iVool or Laid taken in p.-ty tor work.
Jalv o. U'00.--2S-t.f THUS. EGAN,
NEW ARRIVAL
OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, FAXCY AND VARIETY
GOODS, AT THE OLD STAND OF
4r
On Court Street, a few Doors
rriHE subscriber takes pleasure in inofrming his numerous customers,
-L and the public in general, that he has just returned from the city
with a splendid stock of goods in the above named line, all of which he
will sell at a living profit.
He would call especial attention to his stock
u
which he will sell at city prices; also to his large stock of Fancy and Variety Goods, com
prising in part a choice lot of
POCKE T-B OOKS,
for Ladies andGehtlemen, Money Bags and Purses, Cigar and Card Cases, Combs, Tooth and
Hair Brushes, fine Cutlery, Pistols, &c.
SFSCTACXjSS cj 3ES-ST3E3 G-XjlsStZSSf,
In Silver, Steel and German Silver frames, suited for all ages.
G-old Fensi
He also keeps constantly on hand a well selected stock of superior Gold Tens, of SheppartPs
and Dawson's, AVarren & Hyde's make, which he warrants to give satisfaction.
He invites the patronage of the public, with the assurance that customers shall receive the
worth ot their money. An examination is solicited.
June 18, I860. 24-t PETER LAMBRECHT.
JOSEPH PATTON. DAN. E. SMITH.
PATTON $& SMITH,
-Having recently formed a partnership for the
nnrnnsfi of ftarrvinjr on the
GRpCEfrV BUSINESS
In all its departments, respectfully invite the atten
tion of this community to our present slock ol
PKESH GROCERIES,
To which will constantly be added sew supplies, as
tho demands of trade may require.
The junior partner having had a long experience
in the business in this market, is enabled to procure
just such stocks as is required for tho market, at
Prices to Suit All.
Country merchants will do well by giving us a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Our stork comnriscs Susrar. Molasses, Coffee, Tea,
Rice, Tobacco, Oisrars, Hams, Codfish, Mackerel,
Halibut, Confectienaries, Willow Baskets, a larce
lot of Matehes, &c., and all the nick-nacks usually
kept in such establishments.
uouuiry frounce wanteu, lor wmcu uiu m;ucai.
market prlco will be paid.
We also purpose doing a
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Our Establishment is on the east side of Conrt
Street, three doors from Back Street, Pomeroy, O.
April 30, 1860.-3-I6-tf
C A. MATTHEWS,
f) A L E H IN
, A. BEADLE T' S
And Manufacturer of
Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron Ware,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
a-t X"t.-vxxi.o'3 Old JStAXXci.
iriiDDLEPORnr, o.
1HAVE just received a larzo assortment of Stoves
which 1 will sell lover than ever, consisting in
part, of
u xito 'n,i
Arbiter, Live Oak, Victor,
With an assortment of Coal and Wood
PARtOn STOVES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
aiiATEs, firtc Fronts, odd
PLATES. &C-.
S. ilall's l'atetit Lever aasl
IKON CEISTJGR PLOW POINTS,
WATER SPOUTING,
Roofing and 'Jobbing
of A XXt KINDS, done on short notice. ...
Persons in want of anything in the. way of Stoves
Tin, Copper or Sheet iroii Ware, would save
inonoy by calling on me.
Trj701d Copper, Brass and Tewter taken in ex
change. may 5, I860. 19-U
Notice In Partition.
William Goddard and Moses Brown Ives Goddard,
against
Alfred Nicholas Bro'N Anna Mary Brown John
Carter Brown, Caro'f "atll,'";,nr0,Wn' h,obTt
Grenville Brown. n;l M?;sha" Wood anl Ann
Brown Frances Woods, w.fe of Marshall Woods.
PETITION fR PARTITION.
-11HE said Alfred Nicholas Brown, Anna Mary
1 Brown, John Carter Brown, Caroline Matilda
H. Brown, Robert Grci.ville Brown, and Marshall
Woods and Ann Brown Frances Woods, his wife,
will take notice that a petition was filed against
them on the IHth day of A. D. 100, in the
Court of Common Ploas of and within and for the
conntv of Washincton. in the State of Ohio, by
William Goddard and Moses Brown Ives Goddard,
and is now pending wherein said William Goddard
and Moses Brown Ives Gaddard, demand partition
of the following real estate to wit: Certain landsand
tenements situate in the county of Washington,
and State o! Ohio, and known, designated and
described as follows, to wit: One-half, undivided,
of three (3) acre lot numbered seven hundred and
fifty-one, (751) in section No. 20, township No. 3, of
range No. 8. One hundred and twenty-four 84-10(1
acres off the south end of J60 acre lot numbered one
thousand and seven, (1007) in section No. 35, in
township No. 2, of rango No. R. Also soventv-seven
and 92-100 acres out of the middle part of 532 J acres
lot numbered thirty-five, (33) in said section No. 35,
in township No. 2, of range No. 8, bounded as follows:
to wit: On the north by that part of iho same lot
known as tho "Babcock" lot, on tho east bv tho brow
of the Muskingum hit, on the south by that part of
the lot owned bv H. Fearing and others, and on the
west by the east line of said 1G0 acre lot No. J0(!7.
Also certain lands and tenements situate in the
county of Meigs', in the State of Ohio, and known,
designated and described as follows, to wit: 160 acre
lot numbered eleven hundred and seventy one, (1171)
in section No. S3, in township No. 2, of range No. 11,
ICO acre lot numbered eleven hundred and nipoty
one, (1191) in section No. 32, in township No. 2, of
range No. 11: Hit) acre lots numbered twelve hundred
and" seven, (1207) twelvo hundred and eight, (1208)
twelve hundred and nine (120(1) and twelve hundred
and ten, (1210) in section No. 3, in township No. 2. of
range No. 12; and IB0 acre lots numbered twelve
hunTlred and eleven, (1211) twelve huudred and
twelve,(1212) and twelve hundred and thirteen, (1213)
in section No. 2, of township No. 2, ef range No 12.
Also. 262 acre lot numbered thirty-one (31) in section
No. 20, in township No. 4, of range No. 11. Also,
452 acres out of 640 aero lot, being section No.
thirtv-nne. ran in townshli) No. 3, of rnnge No. II.
being all of said section No. 31, except 167J acres of
me same conveyed to joriu nsa uv ucuu, uiiim"?
date on the 17th day of July, 1837, for a more partic
ular description of which reference is hereby made
to said deed, which is recorded in the Recorder's of
flee of Meis county .r
Also, certain lands and tenements situate In the
county of Athens, in said State of Ohio, known,
designated and described as follows, to wit: KiU
acres the north-west quarter of section numbered
iiineteeen (10) in township numbered eleven, (II) of
raiwa numbered fourteen. (14): 262 acre lot No. nine
teen, (10) In section No. 20, of township No. 11. of
rango No. 14; tne west nan 01 sua acre 101 uuinuereu
seventeen. (17) in section No. 22, in township No.
11, of range No. 14; 160 acres the south-east quarter
of section numbered twenty-three, (23) in said town
ship No. 11, of said range No. 14; 64" acre lot num
bered twentv-flve, (25) being section No. 23, in town
ship No. 11, "of range No. 14; 262 acres lot numbered
twenty-five, (23) in section No. 20, in township No 11,
of range No. 14.
Also, certain lands and tenements sitnnto in the
county of Vinton, in said State of Ohio, and known,
designated and described as follows, to wit: tho
north half and south-west nuarter of section num
bered four, (4) in township numbered ten, (10) of
range nuniiiereu sixteen, (,uj cont.mmis w
two hundred and sixty-two (262) acre lot numbered
four, (4) in suction No. leu Oil) in said township No.
1(1, of said range N'o. 16, the south half and norti.-west
quarter of section numbered live, ) i i said town
No. Ill, of said range No. 1(; and 262 aero lot No. live,
(ft) in section numbered ten, (10) in said township
No. m. of range No. 1G.
And that at the next term of said Court, ths said
petitioners, William Goddard and Moses Brown
Ives Goddard, will apply for an order that partitiou
may be made of said premises.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. T). I860.
CLAKK.K & LOOM IS,
June 19, 1SG0. 25-7t-?2() Alt 'ys for petitioners.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
I RESPECTFULLY notify
the public that I am now
opening a fancy . Biifiry
and Wagon Shop, on Mulberry St., opposite the
Court House, in Pomeroy. I have on hand, and
intend to keep ready made work, or make to
order, any and everything in my line; to do
Painting and Repairing
of all kind.o, trimming, building tops, &c, on
short notice. I have also some
Fiuo X3 u g g i o a ,
on hand, that you would do well to call and
see for yourselves; both top and open ones."
I hope, by strict attention, and long experi-
j etice, to me-i-it at least a part of public patron
; ne. Out- terms are cheap for cash, or good
approved notes, on shoit time. Work ffar
; ranted, or not, to suit customers.
! June 29, '5. -25-3W OfiOBGE RAINIER.
below the Court lluosfc,
If a 3ll feKS
of fine
BUY YOUR
roc
Where you can get them Cheapest.
I MLYER
C1 L A I M S THE ADVANTAGE ABOVE
J hinted at. together with the onalitv of the
articles, over any other establishment , in the
count v. R.emember the placed Mavhiitrh's
Building, four doors west of Court street, on
Front, Pomcroy. S. SILVERMAN.
April 20, 1SG0. 10-tf
AMONG the articles n be found constantly on
hand at S. SILVERMAN'S Crucciy,sre
20 brls. Molasses, for salo cheap, b;-.
16-tf S.SILVfeRHAS.
Q T Sacks of Coffee, for sale ch-jap, by
60 16-tlJ S. SILVERMAN.
1 rv lihtls. Sugar, forlsale cheap, by
1U 10-tf. S. SILNERMAS.
O SWkI English Soda, for sale cheap, by
4,0 16-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
rf boxes German Soap, for sale cheap, bv
OK) lG-tf S. SILVERMAN.
A f boxes Balm Soap, for sale cheap, by
1U 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
100 000 jj"8' Kcne,al assortment, for sale
16-tf' c cap, by s.SILVKRMAN.
25
boxes Tobacco, different qualities, for sale
chcap,by 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
50
boxes Candy, for sale cheap, by
16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
Q K boxes Star and Dollar Candles, for sale cheap,
iVJly 16-tf J S. SILVERMAN.
"I A brls. No.'s 2 and 3 Mackerel, for sale cheap, by
KJ 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
"I A brls. White Fish, for sale cheap, by
XJ ll6-tf S. SILVERMAN.
PTA kegs of Nails, for "S'Alo cheap, kv
UXJ 16-tfJ S.'SILVERMAN.
boxes Starch, for sale cheap, by
wtJ 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
200
gross Matches, for salo cheap, bv
16-tf S. SILVEKFAN.
litltAA worth of Quecnswarc, for sale cheap, by
llli-lt' . SlLVK.MAi.
IS, ISsS mi
FOR ALL.
THE subscriber having just returned from
the East with an elegant stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c,
Will offer them to the public at ten per cent,
advance on cost for
CASH OR READY PAY.
In this proposition there is no humbug, but
an actual fact, -which we would take pleasure
in demonstrating to the satisfaction of any
party favoring us with an examination of stock
and prices.
We will eniimerate a few articles, giving
prices", as an index to the whole stock:
Best madder prints 10c per yard:
l'ancy prints:..'.."....... :".:8a9o "
Good J bleached muslin ::.".'.10e u
..bleached muslin. .....:8c . "
Latest styles best delaines:. .'..::. :15 to 20'c "
Cashmeres :....:....::...15c u
Ikmnet. ribbons from 10 to 40c"
Fine French wool delaine 50 to' 75c"
(Usual price, 75 to 1.00 ")
Ladies' heavy kip shoes... 51 per pair;
Ladies' calf. 1 25 "
Ladies' best calf. . 1 25 to 1 40,
And all other goods sold at proportionable
prices, for one consideration that we receive
CASH
for them. From this date we positively dis
continue the credit business, for good and suf
ficient cause.
AVe respectfully ask an examination of our
stock, nd if the Goods suit, prices shall suit,
R. U. WILSOX.
Jan. i, 'CO. 1-tf Middleport, Ohio.
Begular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
"Ohio No. 2," jigS
D. E. SAYRE, MASTER,. .
Leaves Cincinnati every Monday evenirp, at five
o'clock, passing Poineroy on her way up even Wed
nesday morning.
Returning, leav.es Marietta every Friday morning,
Pomeroy every Saturday at C o'clock a. m.
For freight or passazo apply on board, or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Oct. 6, '59. 41-tf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati racket,
3ii3 No. S,
J. J..BLAGO, Master;
JOHN HEISNER, Clerk;
Leaves Cincinnati every Thursday at 5 o'clock,
p. m. passing Pomeroy pn Saturday at lOo'clock a. m.
Leaves Marietta every Monday at 8 o'clock a. m.
Leaves Pomeroy every Tuesday at 6 o'clock a. m.
For freight or passage applv on board or to
PATTON & MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 29, '59.-18-tf Poineroy Wbarf-Boat.
Attachment Notice.
BEFORE Randal Stivers, a Justice of the
Peace of Salisbury township, Meigs county,
Ohio. Joseph Patton plaintiif, against William
II. Patton, defendant;. On the l1.th day of
June, A. 1). 18G0, said Justioc issued an order
of attachment in the above action, for the sum
of one hundred dollars (?100).
JOSEPH FATTOX.
Pomeroy, June 2C-, 1 SCO. 2(5 St
Attachment Notice.
1 EFORE Randal Stivers, J. P. of Salisbury
J township, Meigs County, Ohio. Beer Pat
ton, plaint iff, against William II. Patton, de
fendant. On the l'.lth day of June, A. D. 1860,
said Justice issued an order of attachment ill
the above action, for the sum of two hundred
and thirty-one dollars nnd forty-four cents
(9231-14). P.EElt PATTON.
Poineroy, June 2G, 1 800. 2li-3t.
Attachment.
BEFORE George Lee, J. P. Of Salisbury
township, Meigs County, Ohio. J. C. Hy
sell 2d, plaintiff, vs. William II. Patton, defend
ant. On the 20th day of June, A. D. 1800, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action, for the sum of i?8'J.78.
J. C. 1IYSELL 2D.
" Pomeroy, June 25, 1300 20-St
3? O IT ST X) ,
NEAtt the mouth of Leading Creek, a small
package of money, which the owner can
have by calling upon the subscriber, and prop
erly identifying the same and paying for this
advertisement.
June 15, 1 800 24-3t. JAMES MAUCK.
Probate Court.
TIIE State o- Ohio, Meuis Couxty, ss
Final Settlement of Accounts. Notice is
hereby given that, the accounts of the following
persons have been filed in this Court for set
tlement: M. R. Wolf, Receiver of the "Star Mill prop
erty," at Racine;
Franklin Edmu ndson, adm'r of Wm. Edmund
son; which accounts are set for hearing and settle
ment on the 25th day of July, 18(30.
ARTHCR MERRILL, Probate Judgo.
Julr 3. 1 ?. 20-3t
AH
22,000 WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE SOLD
3ST O
TT3V0C
XT Gr
t w a vt vottt? P ASTT T1) TF
I have everything in the Dry Goods Hue: Prints, Delancs, Merinoe3, Cobergi,
Alpacas, white goods, Brown ;arTd Bleached Muslins, Chock, Flannel, .Ticking!,
Cloths, Cassirnercs, Satinets, leans', Tweeds, &e.
H A ft D
niaca Xnila Lurries A xea. Gutlerv.
Log and Trace Chains, Horseshoe Nails',
CARPENTERS TOOLS:
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Augers, Hatchets, Braces atid Bits, Scraarea, LVU.
Also,
cooper.s; TOOLS.
Tress IIoo'p Adzes, Broad-Axes, Compasses and Knivaa of all kind. .......
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS.
Bellows Vices, Anvils, Files, nors'o E'aspi, Stocks and Dyes; also, Bhear, Ct
and German Steel, Buggy Springs arid Axels, Wagon Axels, Woodwork for Bug
gies, and Bugsjy Trimmings of all kinds. ......
I would call the attention of Builders to my large lot of Doors; Sash, Yoaetiaa
Blinds, all rnade of clear White Pine. Also,
O Xi T
CoatB, Tanls and Vests of all kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Alo, a lar
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 Cordaga of all siaeti; Breo
Wrapping Twine.' .
I Ill O li X 3NT Gr.
If you want a good fitting Coat, Panis or Vest, give me a "call. I haTe a large lot of Pieo
Goods for manufrcturing purposes. Work done
no sale. .
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without jeserye at cost, ro
CASH. Give me a call. -Poineroy,
O., Jan. 3, I860:
X. 3. PBALL.
PK'AliL &
4T PR ALL'S
Court street
II UUIU l VSpuUHUIljr Willi ttfciuuwv". vi v-
ever invented in
ilOUli SMWS MM
TV,o T!r,;T,n. r flQ 'a nriil sTrtrttfi nrisino- from
50 per cent of fuel is saved, and a more intense
doi torn on tne uven.
In introducing this greaty-improved "OasBurning Stove, we wish
it distinctly understood that it is not our design to use
6
In disposing of thein, but will WARRANT every Stove we sell to be what, it is represented:
This is not the only pattern we propose selling. We have tho most irnpreved patterns or '
WOOD COOKING STOVES;
Without dwelling upon the merits of tne different patterns, we will con
clude our notioc by announcing that 'dur . " (
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES
Can't be heat either in quality, or in cheapness, and we defy oompetitioft.
METALLIC HYDRANTS
Kept constantly on hand, and we respectfully invite the public to xamlfee
our stock: "
In addition to our heavy
end manufacture to order,
To the Citizens of Meigis A sd Adjoining Cor sties: . .i r -t:.. ; 4
The above remarks will demonstrate to you; i 4
certain degree, the nature of the business we intend to prosecute. The manner in which it. i
to be done, naturally suggests itself. Vo you wish to buy on credit? Then, yon have simply
been wasting your time in 'reading our card. We cannot sell at our prices without losing
money, if we have to credit. Wc have therefore; concluded to soli exclusively for .
GJL.
And exchange for Old Metal, Brass, Pewter, Copper, Rags, Old Silver, ke' at their high.
market value. .. ' , '' .-. '. , ' . f
Past experience has proven the beneficent results of the cash system, to both pnrchaser HmJ,
seller and it is for the benefit of our customers who can buy much cheaper as well "'r
our own who can BUY and SELL cheaper that we adopt this system. .v
We respectfully invite you to call and see the improvements in our Stoves,' whether you
wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, as you value your hard-earned money, not to UriU
it away till Vo'u have given us a call. . ; ' " . t
Aug! 16, 1859. ly PUALL; & IIATCIL .
Sill
DRY GOODS, MEN'S AMD BOYS' CLOTHING, J
HATS AND CAPS;
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QU fiNSWARE. &ci;
HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED
Stock of Goods, adapted to the Winter Trade, (and which will be kept com
plete by frequent additions during the season,) I am prepared to offer to my
patrons, and the piiblio at large, everything, as far n possible, necessary to com
stitute a lull Stock in the above lines, and which will be sold for CASH or coun
try produce, on the inOt favorable terms. ,
THE TAILORING BUSINESS
Will be conducted, as heretofore, under the supervision of N. M. M'GLOTIILiN
assisted by as competent workmen as any in the county. Everythinjfin tTie wy
of Making, Cutting or Repairing, promptly attended to. . "
Will at all times be found on hand, together with a full Stock of Cloth?. CasSr-
meres. Vestings, &c; , , . - ,
1$. To those whom I have extended a snort credit, and' who are now di.src-"
warding the moral obligation incurred tapay vp according to agreement, 1 wif-h.i
say I will not hesitate to remind you, if necessary, in a forcible manner, that' a
lefal obligation was also incurred. Pomeroy, January 3, I'SOO.'
MR. P. BRUNKER
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Pmiie
rny that lie will it'ive instructions on the Hi.-nio
ami teach vocal niiislc at 81(1.00 forthirty-six lessons.
Three lessons per week Moan Pin.no and oub in
singing. I have a Piano for the use of those who
have none. No extra chnrjre for the use of my Piano.
I can also sell Sew York, Baltimore and Boston
Pianos at Retail City Prices.
Pianos soM by me, tuned and put up in good order
and kept so for two yearsafter buying: also Prince
& Co.'s Melodoons sold on guarantee, nnd exchanged
if any imperfections appear within the first year.
Lessons given on Melodeon same as Piano.
April 3, (50. 14-6m.
WM- H. & J. GRANT
BAVIXG formed a partnership nniler tin above
name, and having purchased Ihe "Crystal Mill."
in Middleport. design running it regularly from this
timo.. Wo will pay the
Highest Market Price for Wheat,
and othwr Grains, and lmpe hy rTft attention to
busings to ni'?rit nnd rrceiv a ffOQtl pntronuce
.April in, !?.. tf W V fi. A- J. ft!?AVT.
OFF AT COST!
ABOUT inn
THE GOODS STIIT. PRICES SIIALL1
W A R E.
Coffee Mills. Scale Beams. Brass KttleB.
Mill Saws; Crosscut Saws, Butts!
r n o
up in best style, and warranted, a good nt or
,' ; ' -
Front street, three doors above Court.
GEOttGE HATCH
HATCH
OLD STMB
Pomeroy, O;
wv i v vw
' iuiteC;
tho coal, bv which flrt&i&&$iia 5" Wii!
heat thrown to tfio lfj
stock of Stoves we will keep constantly on han!?
TINWARE.' ;
331
WOOL CARDING-
SPINNING ANfi WEAVING,'
rpiIE undersigned Iiaving made pvpnrjitirm
JL to do custom work the coming reason, has
fitted up liis machinery in the bes; tjijuL-r, at
KAC1XE, MEIGS COI?M V; h:;
Where he is now preparoJ ?6do Caf.;i:, ."r-v-ning
and Weaving, at ihe shortes: ftoticc and
in the best ppsiible manner.
Having the best machinery, anti in.inr yoarV
that- he can do as good work a .any other os
tnbliEhnient in the Western country.. He s
determined, by strict attention to lx;siness;nrif
fair dealing, to merit a share of public, pat'rc'?:
ago.
Stocking Yarn. Jeans nnd Elar.iiel corrnni iy.
on hand. Wool taken in exchange, for Vavn r
Gon.ls. . TUOnvS KG.'.-v
Mar- r., 150. 19-8ro
... ' . ,r V