Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume], August 28, 1860, Image 3

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

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POME ROY . T ELE GRAPH.
TCKSDjtT, t t I 3 t August 9, 1800.
OaU Wanted.
We will take oats on subscription, if
delivered soon. '.Will some of our
county suscribers" avail; themselves of
the opportunityof'jthus paying their
dues to thisce? o
sT'The-" 'tLiueola Wide-awakes,"
mounted dnhorWback, will repair to
Rutland this morning, (Tuesday,) to
nieetlH'onV John Sherman, and escort
him to Pomeroy. They, will make an
lmposing'appearance. Look out for the
Wide A wakes."
BDon't forget the great meeting on
the . sixth of September, at which the
eloquent and true ; Republican,. F. Has
saurek,' will be the speaker. Mr. Has
saurek is ' one of the ablest German
speakers iri the State, and is one of
the. State Electors on the, Republican
ticlcet. He will speak in. German, and
We sincerely hope, that every German
citizen will give ' him a hearing. It
only " requires an investigation and an
understanding of - the true posi tion of
the parties to bring to the Republican
ranks 'every intelligent German voter
in the connty. Let every good Repub
lican Use his influence to induce his
neighbors. to turn out and hear Mr. Has-
The "Lincoln Wide-Awakes."
On Tuesday evening last a large num
ber of Republicans met at tha Court
IIouso "to consider the propriety of or
ganizing a Wide-Awake Club." It was
Boon ascertained that it was "quite
proper,"iand highly desirable, as "the
house was crowded with anxious volun
teers, who were desirous of 'buckling
on the armor," and enlisting in the army
to battle for the right.'0, " ''
.'-After ft! temporary organization was
efifected,' the following; Constitution was
adpte'd:' .:';.; ';v. ;'-' X
v' " PREAMBLE. ' -We,'
the i "undersigned, desirous of se-i
curing the ascendancy and perpetuity of
the principles of the Republican party,
and the. election' of its candidates for of
fice to all places of honor and trusthin
the Government, do hereby ' explicitly
declare Our entire devotion to the Con
stitution and the . Union; to the protec
tion and encouragement of American in
dustry; qur opposition to " interference
with slavery ja thev States where it now
legally exists, and our unqualified and
unalterable determination to. resist, by
all constitutional .means its further ex
tension,' and pledg? ourselves to use all
honorable means for the success and tri
umph of the principles of the Republi
rza party, and for the election of its can
dldates to office . ..'" ,' " ."'J''',.',".'!
.' CONSTITUTION.
; Art. 1. The name of this Association
shall be ''The Lincoln Wide-Awakes.'.'
Art. 2. The Association shall, by
meetings held under its direction, by its
.general influence, and the personal in
fluenoe of its members, seek to attain the
object set forth in tho preamble. :"
Art; 3. The officers of this Associa
tion shall consist of a President, one
Vice President, a Corresponding Secre
tary, a'Recording Secretary, a Treasurer,
an Executive. Committee of six, and a
Commandant General.
, .Art;. 4." On' occasion of public paraic,
this Association shall be under the com
mand of the Commandant General, who
hall have power- to appoint such ' Aids
as he may deem proper.
Art. 5.' It shall be the duty of the
President to preside at sll meetings of
the Association, and to call meetings at
any ' time under the direction of the
Executive Committee.
-Art. 6: It shall be the duty of the
Treasurer to receive and hold the funds
of the Association, and disburse the
same only upon an order from the Exec
utive Committee. V -' '
Art. 7.. It shall be the duty of ' the
Executive Committee to superintend and
control the financial affairs of the Asso
ciation; to arrange for and collect funds
for the use of, the same, and pay the
moneys so collected over to the Treas
urer, atd they alone shall have power to
order public parades, and to make con
tracts, and they shall exercise a general
supervision over the affairs of the Asso
ciation."'"" -. . -..
: Art. 8. It shall 6e the duty of the
Commandant General to call meetings
for drill, to conduct the same, and to
take command of the ...Association ; en
occasions of public paraae. ' -
Art. 9.' Each member shall provide
for himself,- at. his own expense, a glazed
cap and cape, and lamp.
Art. 10.- It shall be the duty of each
member to appear in each torch -light
procession, and in all public "parades of
the Association. , .- .
Art. 11; Sec. 1. No boisterous or
disorderly conduct, or unnecessary
demonstration of any kind, shall be allowed.-
... '" .";
Secr 2. Any member who refuses or
neglects to obey the commands of the
officers, or whose conduct is not in ac
cordance with this requirement, shall be
liable to be expelled from the Associa
tion. ' , ;
Art. 12. Any person 18 years of age,
who will maintain and will be governed
by this. Constitution, - may enroll his
name upon the list and be considered a
member.
Art, 13TJiis . Constitution may be
altered or amended by a two-thirds vote
of the members present at a regular no
tified meeting.
Near a hundred names were enrolle 3t
when the Club proceeded to the election
of officers; which resulted in the selec
. Hon of the following gentlemen:
President C. E. Donnally. . '' -'
Vice President P. Lambrecht.
Jttcj Sec'yC, X. Murdock.
' Cor. Sec'y-B. F. Stivers.
Treasurer Geo. R. Walker.
Commandant GeneralB. M. Skinner.
Executive Committee D. M. Davis, C.
Grant, John Roedlc, Phillip Bear, Geo.
Huttle, and D. W. Curtis.
A Rallying Committee of eighteen
six in each ward was then appointed.
A "Glee Club" was formed under the
auspices of the "Wide-Awakes," which
adds materially to the life, and produces
a "charming" effect on all occasions.
We are much pleased to see the inter
est manifested by the young men and
especially by the Germans in this move
ment. The influence of such an organ
ization will be of inestimable benefit, as
the result of the October and November
election will show.
BOOK NOTICES.
The Ladies' Home Magazine, for Sept ,
is received, and is as varied in its several
departments,, as any of its predecessors.
Of all our Magazines, none exert a
healthier influence than this. The ed
itors, T. S4 Arthur, and Virginia F
Tuwnsend, are admired as story wri
ters wherever the English language h
spoken.
Published .by T.. S.Arthur & Co.,
I'mla., z.UU per annum. , , .
7he Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati;
roe & Hitchcock, Publshers: Rev. D
W. Clark, D. D., editor. The Sept
number of this Magazine is also received.
It contains a very fine portrait of Rev,
P. B. Wilber. and a beautiful picture
"The Rest at Eve" which sustain the
character of the work for artistic excel
lence. The literary contents, of this, as
of all past numbers, is of a high order of
merit, and of the purest moral tendency.
It is one of the issues of the Methodist
E. Church, but is of a liberal spirit, and
ought to be a 'welcome visitor in every
family where pure morality and re
fined literary taste is cultivated.
Terms, $2.00 per annum.
Godey a Lady's Book, edited by Sa
rah J. Hall and L. A. Godey, Phil.," is
also on our table promptly as usual.-
This, we believe, is the oldest literary
Magazine in our Country,-, being inits
sixiyrnrsc.r oi. it nas wen an enviable
position in the Republic "of letters, and
is firmly established as one of the "in
stitutions", of our land. Published by
L. A. Godey, Phil. $3,00 per year.
" : : -
TRNSFERS OF RE AL ESTATE.
The following transfers of Lands were
made on the Books of the Auditor of
Meigs County, for the week ending
Aug. 25, 1860: . '
Bedford Tp. David Putnam to Geo'.
Cowen, 80 acres in sec. 12; $400.
Chester Tp. -Lydia . Webster to
Clinton Norton, 44 acres in sec. 14; $700.
Orange Tp. Samuel Gettys to Geo.
Bowers, 10 acres, in sec. 11: $100.
Rutland Tp. S. D. Sheppard to S
iJ. iluinpnrey, 6ZU acres sec. lb; $4,b00.
Salisbury Tp. Wm. Joab to Thos.
Sapp, 50 acres in sec. 35; $1,600. Wm.
Joab to Nathaniel Pettit, 21 acres in
sec. 35; $700.
PoatEROY.-r Clarissa Pomeroy's Est.,
to T. T. Hoyt, lot No. 141, $540. T.
T. Hoyt to E. Remple, lot No. 141,
$240.
Sutton Tp. Carleton Young to
Benjamin and Michael Wolf, 17 acres in
sec. 16;: $100." Wm. Guyer to George
Reinschild, 69 acres in sec. 19;, 2,000
Crop Kciri.
. RiDnwiY, Winona C., Minn., Jcly 31, 'CO.
Eds. Com. I respond to the call con
cerning crops.
Spring wheat was never better in this
region. I have traveled some through
Houston, Fillmore, and this county, and
have ' heard from Olmstead and Dage,
and from what I can learn these coun
ties will yield, on an average, twenty
bushels to the acre somefields thirty
and more. There was a large quantity
sown in consequence of winter wheat
being all killed, or nearly so.
. Cora, oats, and potatoes never looked
better. We have to depend on other re
gions for our fruit, as we have no bear
ing trees yet.
Minnesota can't be beat in small grain,
fat babies and Lincoln voters, as you will
see next November by looking over the
census. .Yours, E. T. Grant.
dtontittitmrafect.
For the Ponieroy Weekly Telegr;iih.
Mr.- Editor: If any .of your readers
can produce or find a longer sentence
in the English language than the fol
lowing, which is taken from the preface
to a "Treatise on the English Language,"
by S. Kerl, I would be pleased to sec it
published in the . Telegraph. Here is
the sentence:
: "To condense into one volume of con
venient size and moderate price a com
prehensive, minute, accurate, practical,
interesting, well-methodised, and well
illustrated system of the principles which
determine the proper use of the-English
language; to furnish authors, editors,
printers, teachers, lawyers, physicians,
and clergymen, or any other persons that
take some pride in keeping out of law
and slovenly habits in the use of speeches,
with a convenient manual sufficient with
a good dictionary to supply them with
whatever may be ordinarily needed to
test the propriety of any phrase, sen
tence or paragraph that can be formed
in our language; to compress into one
treatise what may have all the advan
tages of a scries of books without their
disadvantages, and be essentially equiv
alent to a multitude of books now used
in our schools, under the various names
of Primary Grammar, Analytical Gram
mar, Grammar of Grammars, English
Language, Analysis, Teacher, Murray's
Exercises, Scholar's Companion, Ety
molog', Pronunciation, Punctuation,
Rhetoric, Elements of Logic, Aids to
Composition &c, &c; to make it, in
practical value, for the present age what
Murray's large Grammar was for its age,
and adopt it to all kinds of learners by
making it simple, progressive, practical,
and philosophical; to embody in it what
ever seems worthy of preservation in all
the best similar treatise one century
back, and all the sound improvements of
modern times together with the various
criticisms scattered over our literature,
and made by authors upon authors, by
comedions in their ridicule in current
faults in speech, and by critics and re
viewers upon the prevailing literature;
to encircle the entire subject by a per
sonal survey of the best portions of our
literature, by new illustrations and ex
amples, by constant comparison of the
idioms and analogies of our language
with those of the languages which have
furnished or influenced it, by what teach
ers, and logicians, and mental philoso
phers have said and written on the art of
communicating knowledge, and by ob
servations and meditations of my own;
to avoid whatever seems objectionable
in kindred treaties, ignore what seems
capable of improvement, bring down to
their proper spnere those parts which
have been heretofore overrated, and
bring out fairly and fully, those parts,
which, from the great difficulty of mas
tering them such as Figures, Verifica
tion, Punctuation, Capital Letters
have been deficient; to interweave with
the materials throughout the easiest and
best modes of learning and teaching, and
to impart to the whole a sort of Shaks
pearean comprehensiveness, and fitness
for the world, and make it what intelli
gent teachers have often described as a
desideratum, are the principal aims which
have swayed me in "the writing of this
volume." j. h. L.
Racise, 1860L.
For Lincoln.
The Rochester American says: The
: venerable Judge, Isaac .Sisson, of Cay
uga county, who has voted with the
Democratic party since the days of Jef
ferson, is out for Lincoln. He says he
has stuck to the Democratic party as
long as he could see anything of the
party left, and now, it having utterly
dissolved, he feels it his duty to work
for it no longer, but intends to support
the Republican candidates, Lincoln and
Hamlin.
Gov. Wood.
In a postscript to a business letter from
Chillioothe, the writer says:
"I see Gov. Wood has finally taken
Gov. Greiner's advice. Several years ago
Wood made a brave speech, in which he
promised to shoulder his musket to op
pose Southern aggression; whereupon
Greiner gave him the following savory
stanza:. ' ',.
"Oh Eeubon Wood, 'tis understood,
Before he gets much older,
Will take his knapsack on his back,
His musket on his shoulder
He's going down to fight the South,
His dander, it is riz,
He's going to shoot somebody, sure,
Oh, Reuben Wood, he is.
i Don't you go, Reuben,
- You hadn't ought to go,
You shouldn't go a shooting folks:
Oh, Reuben, don't you go."
JZJ'A flne engrarlns and correct likeness of Perry
Davis can be procured by buying one 25 cont bottle
of Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer. In such a
purchase yoa will have the likeness of one of the
beat men living, and a bottle of medicine universally
appreciated for its great power in relieving pain
either internally or externally; it can be proenred of
all respectable medicine dealers. -
Sold b A SEEBOHM, and D. REED. : T31-9w
Sao What is said of it Chronic Salt Eheum.
. Norwich, May 31, 1831.
S.A.'WiiviROi Co. Gents: Having seen the ben
eficial effect of your Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup
iDa caje of Chronic Salt Rheum which had resisted
all efforts to cure it for several years, 1 cheerfully
recommend it as a remedy for that disease.
; DAVID WEX.
All who have used or seen it used will say the
same thing about the article. . , 34 2w
NruRALon. This painful and common disease,
which physicians do not appear fully to understand,
will be greatly relieved, and in most instances a
permanent care maybe effected, by the use of WIL
SON'S PILLS, which regulate the stomach and bow
els, and produce a soothing effect upon the 'nerves
which cause the acute pain. They are prepared and
sold by B. L. FAHNESTOCK & Co.j Wholesale Drug
gists, and proprietors of B. L. Fahnestock's Vermi
fuge, No. 60, corner Wood and Fourth Streets, Pitts
burgh, Fa., and bv D. REED, Pomeroy, O., and mer
chants generally.- . 34-1 m
Sherry Wise Bitters. It is the best Medicine
overused for. Spring and Summer complaints. It
bag been more- liberally patronized than any other
ever established in this country. It is tho same
Richardson's Bitters which has restored so many in
valids to health. throughout the North-eastern Slates
during the past thirty years. Read the following:
"Van Wkt, O., July 26th, 1858.
DiiR Sia: Having sold "Dr. Richardson's Sherry
Wine Bitters," for the last two years, I most re
spectfully recommend it to the notice of Dyspeptic
persons, and all persons who require a stimulating
medicine D. K. GALLEHERS, M. D.
Sold by D. REED. 34-2w
Fell asleep in Christ, on the 20th of July,
Mrs. Mary Cutp, of Middleport, Meigs County,
Ohio; aged 29 years, 7 months and l'J days.
The deceased was born in the State of New
York, Gennesec- County, hot far from the place
where Batavia now stands. We Will not in.
vada the privacy of home to speak of her many
social and domestic virtues. It is enough to
remark that both nature and grace had done
much for her; and those who knew her inti
mately lored her best and missed her most.
During her long and painful illness, she bore
it with great patieiice. She spoke distrustfully
of self, but confidently of the Savior, on whom
alone she relied for wisdom) righteousness and
redemption through His bloods All fear of
death was taken away, and, surrounded by her
numerous friends, who ministered unto her
with loving tenderness, she calmly waited un
til her change came. The services at hef fu
neral were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Colcrj of
he F. B. C, and ishe was followed to her last
resting place by a long concourse of sympa
thising friends.
Peaceful be thy Silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low;
Thou no more wilt join out number,
Thou no more our sOugS shall know.
Green be the sod that's o'er thee)
Friend of my better days;
None knew thee but to loVe thee,
None named thee but to praise.
. W. '
POSCEEOY RETAIL MARKETS. ,
Monday, August 27, 1SG0.
Flour !.3.25o.f)0
. 35 lbs for SI. 00
Wheat... Prime White, $1.00; Prime Red, 90c;
Lower grades from 75 to 80c.
Onts c. nu
Potatoes 30c. "
Dried reaches..... ...12c lb.
Dried Apples 7c V "
Green Apples.... oUc. $i bu.
Butter ioc, pin.
Cheese... fi8c. $i lb.
Eggs... 10c. 3? doi.
Molasses bbc. at.
Sirup 60,75 gal.
Sugar (N. O.). lOllo. P lb.
tJottee UM.ISC. gs "
Rice - 7c. "
Soap.. ..:... 810c- "
Candles (tallow) 15c. "
Fish (Cod) 6Jc. "
Fish (Mackerel) 810c. 33 "
Fish (White) ..7c. "
Pickled Pork 10c. "
Shoulders -..10c. "
Sidei (smoked) 10c. "
Hams 15c. P "
Crackers.... ........ret. 8c; wholesale 5 Jc. ,
Hoop Poles 6.00 13 1,000
Salt retail 25c; wholesale c. bush
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.
Cincinnati, August S3, 1860.
Flotjb. The market has not changed
in any essential particular. The de
mand is quite moderate. Fair to good
brands sell at S-4 504 CO, and extra to
extra fancy 4 0o 7o. Common
brands would not bring over 4 40.
Groceries Sugar steady, with sales
at 4344c. Coffee dull and prices
nominal except in the small way.
Wheat There is a fair demand for
the prime grades, and very little of this
kind offering. The lower grades are
dull and the offerings largo. We quote
fair to prime red at 95$1 00, and fair
to prime white at $1 051 15.
Corn The market is steady, with a
fair demand for ear at 3S39c in bulk,
and 5255c for mixed and white shelled
including sacks.
Oats The market was dull but un
changed. We quote them a 30c for
prime new in bulk.
JR. YE The demand is fair at 6568c
for prime, and 70c for ehoice, suitable
for seed.
Barley There is some inquiry for
choice for seed, but the demand for
other kinds is limited. We quote fair
to prime fall at 6575c.
Hay The market continues dull,
and prices are a shade lower. We
quote prime Timothy at $14 5015 00
per ton, in bales on arrival.
Cheese The demand is good and in
excess of the supply. Prices are un
changed. We quote Western Reserve
at 8c.
Butter Prime fresh is in fair de
mand at ll15c for Western Reserve,
and 11(3)12 for Central Ohio. Common
ia heavy at 8(510o.
HARRIED,
At the residence of Mr. Plummer, near Rut
land, on Tuesday, the 2lBtinst., by Rev. J. W.
Alderman, Mr. Valentine Switzer, of Gallia
County, and Miss Melissa Maock, of Meigs
County, Ohio.
On the 28th day of July, 1860, by Josiah
Hayman, Esq, Mr.N. Sayre and Miss Eliza
J. McCormick, all of Meigs County, Ohio.
At Danville, Meigs County, on the 25th day
of August, by Thomas P. Fogg, Esq., Mr. Syl
vester Coburs and Miss Elizabeth Craoqs,
all of Meigs County, Ohio.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Clerk of tbe Coort.
Editors of the Telegraph.' ,
I will say to the electors of Meigs County,
that I am a candidate lor the office of Clerk, at
the ensuing election., . . R. DOWNING.
. Home Testimony,
fii.nt CrteitK, A darns Co., O., Aug. 19.
T)r. Koback Doar Sir: Ibnro not the time to write
you of thn beneflt conferred by J-onr Scandinavian
Ulond Pit la and Rlnod Purifier. I look tlm for
disease of the thront, and they not only benefitted H
Dnt my general hcaita, also. I am now actually oev
ter than for eieht Tears. Thev onred Mls Ellen
Vv'aite, of this place, of Liver Complaint and weak
ness of the Spine. Mrs. Elizabeth Cross "was cured
of terrible shooting pxin in the stomach and side,
which had baffled the efforts of several sromf Physi
cians. The value of your medicines could be estab
lished by any nmount of evidenee, if need be, in this
vicinity. . Yours Kespeotruiiv.
wa, SB AW.
JO3 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIK
JAMBS CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE P1LL8
Pre par d from a prescription of Sir James Clarke,
M. D., Physician Extraordinary to tho Queen.
This well known medicine Is no imposition, but a
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Obstructions, from any cause whatever; and altho'
a powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution.
To married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will,
in a liort time, bring on Ihe monthly period with
reirularitv. -
In all enses of Nervous and Spinal ASec'ions,
pains in the Back and l imbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
slight exertion. Palpitation- of the Heart, 1 owness
of Rptiits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, whites, and
all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered
system, those Pills will effect a cure when all other
menns 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 the
Aeent. .
- N. B. Uno Dollar and 6 postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, con
taining over 50 pills, by return mail. -Full
directions accompanying each package. .
Sole Agent forthe United States and Canada-, '
- - JOB MOSES. ,
(Late 1. C. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, N. Y.
For sale by J. D. PARK, SUIfiE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, O,, D. REED, Pomeroy, O. 11-y.
TTP" We refer our renders to the advertisement
of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 4U9 Broadway,
New York. The 'Blood Food' is on of the greatest
medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of
the market all the quack nostrums oi monern limes.
Its eflicacv is so great, and its sujiericrrity so justy
acknowledged, that it is found difficult to supply the
immense and increasing demand for the article.
Dr. Eaton's celebrated 'Infantile Cordial.' is a med
icine prepared by a regular physician of eminenc e
in his profession, nnd one who has devote d his lifeta
the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. It is no
humbug, but a medicine w hich commends itself to
those only who can appreciate it.'tApilachicola,
Flor. Tinies.
JTJjSee Advertisement.
JITpAll, especially young menj should read the
advertisement uf tbe new "Kutioual Dispensary at
Cincinnati, in another column. , .
Sheriff's Sale.
J. & J. P. Steiner vs. Elias S. Edwards.
BY virtue of an order of sale to rue directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, I -will otter for sale, at the door of the
Court-houue in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock A. m.,
On tlie ilh day of September, 1860,
the following desoribed lands and tenements,
to wit: a part of fractional part of 100 acre lot
No. 299, in Salisbury township( in said county
of Meigs, beginning at the south-west corner of
Mrs. Thomas lot; thence south 24 deg s west ou
feet to a stake; thence north 24 deg's east to a
stake in tho line of Mrs. Thomas' lot thence
west on Mrs. Thomas' lot to the place of
beginning; and also lot No. 9, in ti subdivision
of said fractional part of 100 acre lot No. 299,
being the same two lots sold to E. S. Edwards
by T. A. Plants, by deed dated 30th day of
March, 18i4, which is to be soltl as the prop
erty of Elias S. Edwards, at the suit of J. & J.
P. Steiner. The first described lot appraised
at $500.00, and lot No. '. at S400.0O. Terms of
sale, cash. J. J. WHITE, S. M. C.
Aug. 1, I860. 31-5t . 3.00
NOTICE.
ROYAL .Baldwin, of Prown County, in
the Territory 'of Kansas, will take, notice
that A. G. Laird, of the county of Hearer, in
the State of Pennsylvania, did, on the 12th day
of July, A. D. 1800; file his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas within ' and for the
county of Meigs, in the State of Ohio, against
the said lloyal Baldwin, defendent, setting
forth) that the paid Royal Baldwin is indebted
to the said A. G. Laird in the sum of S125.T3
and interest thereon from the 2d day of J uly,
A-. D. 1857, for money had and received by the
said Royal Baldwin to and for the use of the
said A. O. Laird before that time, and praying
for a judgment against the said Royal Bald
win for said sura of 125.73 and interest thereon
from the said 2d day of July, A. D. 1857, and
the said Royal Baldwin is hereby notified that
an order of attachment has been issued ia this
case, and returned, and that he is : required to
appear and answer said petition on- or before
the third Saturday after the 11th day of Sep
tember, At D 1860i A. G. LAIRD.
By Simpson & Lasley, his Atty's.
July SOtli, 1 SG0. 31-51.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
IN pursuance of an order granted by the
Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, I will
offer for sale, free from dower, at public auc
tion, on 'the 19th' day of September) 1860, at
eleven o'clock forenoon upon the premises) the
following real estate, situate in the County of
Meigs, and State of Ohio, and bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: beginning at the
south-east corner of the north-east quarter of
secfaon No. 12, in town SSo-. o, of range No. 14,
of the Ohio Company's Purchase; thence north
10 chains and 75 links; thence South 82 de
grees west 41 chains and '40 links; thence
south 4 ckains and 61 links; thence east to the
plttce of begising; containing 31 acres, more or
less: also, the the following described premises,
situate in said section, town and range, and
bounded as follows, to wit" beginning at the
north-east corner of the south half of said sec
tion No. 12; thence west 80 rods; thence south
50 rds ; thence east to the east lino of said
section ; thence north along said aectiffQ line
to the place of begining; containing 25 acres,
more or less. Appraised at one thousand dol
lars ($1,000). Terms of sale: one-third in
hand; one-third in one year, and one-third
in two years from day of sale, with interest:
the payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold. WM. H. NORTON,
Administrator of Robert Wilson, deceased.
Pomeroy, August 7th, I860. 32-5t. .
NOTICE.
ELIAS Story, of the Territory of Kansas,
will take notice that Ruhamy Story, guar
dian of Luciuda Story, of the county of Meigs,
in tho State of Ohio, did, as Such guardian, on
the 9th day of April, i860, file her petition in
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
said county of Meigs, in said State of Ohio,
against the said Elias Story, and one Byron
Story, defendants, setting forth that she is the
guardian of the said Lucinda Story, and that
one Ira Story, dee'd, was, on or about tho 19th
day of March, 1857, seized in fee simple of the
following real estate, situate in the county of
Meigs, in said State of Ohio, and in the Ohio
Company's Purchase, and bounded and de
scribed as follows to wit- the east one hundred
and sixty-two acres of land in fraction No. 4
of town No 3, and range No. 13, seven acres
excepted; and that on the said 19th day of
March, 1857, the said defendants fraudulently
induced the said Ira Story to sign an in
strument of writing purporting to be a
deed for said premises; and that the said
Ira Story, on the said day, and at the time
the said writing was signed, was not of sound
mind and memory; and that the said defend
ants fraudulently procured the said Ira Story
to sign said writing; and that the said Ira
Story died, on the 21st day of March, 1857, in
testate, leaving the said defendants and one
Nelson Story, and the said Lucinda Story his
heirs at law; and that the said plaintiff, as
guardian of the said Lucinda Story, is entitled
to one undivided fourth part of said premises;
and praying that said supposed deed of convey
ance may be set aside and held for nought. And
the said Elias Story is notified that he is required
to appear and answer said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 18th day of Sep
tember, A." D., 1860.
Dated this 10th day of August, A. D., 1860.
RUHAMY STORY,
Guardian of Lucinda Story,
32-St Bf Sutrekw IalsIiE r. Iter Att'ys:
W ARRIVAL
OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, FANCY AND VARIETY
GOODS, AT THE OLD STAND OF
On Court Street, a few Doors below the Court House, '
r o 23 art o -sr . o .-. .
THE subscriber takes pleasure in inofrming his numerous customers;
and the public in general, that he has just returned from the city
with a iplendid stock of goods in the above named line, all of which hie
will sell at a living profit.
He would oall especial attention to his stock of lino
whioh he will sell at oity prices; also' to larg stock of Fanoj aad Varfetj Gaoda. com
prising in part a ohoioa let of .
P O C K E T-B O OK S,
for Ladies andGentlemen, Money Bags and Purses, Cigar and, Card Cases, Cembs, Tooth and
Hair Brushes, flne Cutlery, Pistols, &c.
8PEOTAOLES . OXjAJSJSUESS, ,
In Silver, Steel and German Silver frames, suited for all ages.
Gold Pens.
He also keeps constantly on hand a well selected 'stock of superior Qold Pens, of ShepparcFa
and Dawson's, Warren & 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 of their money. An examination ia solicited.
1-
June 18, I860. 24-t
josxpu Patto.
SAX. E. SMITH.
PATTOf J & SMITH,
Having recently formed a partnership for the
purpose of carrying On the .
CHOCEHV BUSINESS
ID all its departments, respectfully tnTitu the atten
tion of this community to our present stock ol
FEESH GEOCEHIES,
To which will constantly be added aew supplies, as
the demands of trade may require.
The Junior partner having had a lonp experience
in the business in this market, Is enabled to procure
Just such stocks as is required for the market, at
Prices to Suit All.
Country merchants will do well by citing us a call
before purchasinc elsewhere.
Our stock comprises Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea,
Rice, Tobacco, Cigars, Bams, Codfish, Mackerel,
Halibut, Confectienaries, Willow Baskets, a large
lot of Matehes, &c, and all the nick-Dacki usually
kept in such establishments. .
Country Produce wanted, for which the highest
market price will be paid. -'
We also purpose doing a ' v .
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Our Establishment is on the east side of Court
Street, three doors from Back Street, Pomeroy, O.
April 20, 1800 3-i6-tf 1-- , .
C. A. MATTHEWS,
DEALER. IS
A. BRA D L E Y' S
And Manufacturer of
Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron Ware,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOX,
2R.ixrr3 Old JStetxxcl.
IttlDDLEPORT, O.
1HAVE just received a large assortmei.t of Stores
which i will sell lower than ever, consisting in
part, of
i Arbiter, Live Oak, Victor,
With an assortment of Coal and Wood
?AiU0n CTOVES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION". .
QKATES, FIRE FRONTS. ODD
ri.ATES.VfcC.
S. Hull's 1'atcnt Lever and
tllOX CEA'TEtt FJLOW POINTS,
WATER SPOUTING,
Hoofing and Jobbing
of ALL KtJiDS, done on short notice.
Persons 111 want of anj tiling in tho way of Stoves
Tin, Copper or Sheet Iton Ware, would save
money by calling on me.
JTJT'Old Copper, Brass and Pewter taken in ex
change. may ISfiO. 19-1y ;
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
PULMONIC WAFERS!!
The original Medicine Established in 1837, and first
article of the kind ever introduced under the name
of "Pulmr"!-; Wafers," in this or any other coun
try; nil othei Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits.
The genuine can be known by tho name of BKYAN
being stamped on each WAFEK.
Bxvis's PoMsosic Wafers -Relieve
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
Bryan's Pcxmonic Wafers
Relieve Spitting- of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung diseases.
Bryan's Pdlmonic 'Wafer
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Kelieve th above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
Bryan's Pdlmonic Wafers
Are a Blessing to all Classes and Constitu tions.
Bryan's Pclmonic Wafers
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
Bryan's Pclmonic Wafer's
Are in a eimple form and pleasant to the taste.
Bryan's Pclmonic Wafers
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures.
Bryan's Pclmomc Vafers
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
. Ko family should be without a box of
Bryan's Pclmonic Wafers.'
in the house.
No traV-cldr should be without a supply of
Bryan's Pclmonic Wafers
in his pocket.
So person will ever object to give for
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Twenty-live cents.
' JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, Y.
Sold by 1). KEKDV Pomeroy. 3-31-ly
Regular Marietta and Cincinnati Packet,
J.J. BLAGG, Master;
SOUS HEISNKR, Clerk;
Leaves Cincinnati every Thursday at 5
r. m. pnseing Pomeroy en Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Leaves Marietta every Monday at S o'clock a. h.
Loaves Pomeroy every Tuesday at 6 o'clock a. m. .
For freight or passage apply on board or to
PAT rON& MONTGOMERY,
Nov. 9, 'ii9. 4fi-tf Pomeroy Wharf-Boat.
SAW & PLANING MILL.
DAVIS 4 BBO., Mason City, Va.,
TiEALERS in Lumbefin the rough, and Manufactu
J ' rers of Flooring, Ceiling and Weatherboarding.
Pinning of all kinds done, and lumber sawed to
order; also keep constantly on hand Sash, Doors.
Blinds, Lath and Shijgles. Our. cash prices for
dressed Lumber are as follows:
Yellow Pine-Flooring per thousand - - $26 00
White ' " - - 22 50
Ceiling - - . ' - - - - 20 00
Weatherboarding por hundred fuct - - 1 25
All orders addressed to pomeroy r. u. win receive
prompt attention. . may 15, 'b0. I9-iy
IRON FENCING
AND
3 O H. V I O
33 &
CAN BE PROCURED IN IRtJKTON AT
as low prices, in as great varietv, and of as
good material as any place in the West.
T. S. KLKKJEK Ironton, Ubio.
Nov. 15, 59. 46-ly
Bridge Notice.
I WILL offer for sale the building of the
Bridge across Kerr's Run, to the lowest re
sponsible bidder, on Wednesday, the 5th day
of September next, at 2 o'clock P. sr., at tbe
site of the old bridge. Plan and specifications
may be seen at the Auditor's office, Pomerov,
or at the residence of the undersigned.
J. K. ELLIS.
Racine, Ohio, Aug. 10, I860. 32-tt
To Persons out of Employ
ment. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE ERIE SEW
ING MACHINE. We will give a Commission,
or wages at $-10 per month, and expenses paid. This
is a new Machine, and so simple in its construction
that a child of 10 years can learn to operate it by
half D hour's instruction. It is equal to any Family
Sewing Machine in uso, nnd the price is but Fifteen
Dollars. Persons wishing an Agency will address
. J. N. ROYLAN,
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Company,
July 24, 18Bh CJ Sw Milan. Ohio.
Ottio jXTo. 3,
o'clock.
PETER LAMBRECHT.
BUY YOUR
Where you can get them Cheapest.;
CLAIMS THE ADVANTAGE ABOVE
hinted at, together with the quality of the
articles orer any other establishment in the
county. Remember the place Mayhugh's
Building, four doors west of Court street, on
Front, Pomeroy. S. SILVERMAN.
, April 20, I860, IG-tf -
AMONG the articles to be found constantly on
hand at S. SILVERMAN'S Grocery, are
20 brls. Molasses, for sale cheap, by
16-tf S. SILVERNAN.
f) C Sacks of Coffee, for sale cb tap, by
40 16-tlJ S. SILVERMAN.
1 ft hfidt. Sugar, forhale cheep; by
I U 16-tf. J S.SILNEKMAJI.
25
kegs good English Soda, for sal cheap, by
16-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
50
boxes German Sean, fof sale cheap, bv
IC-trp,--. S.SILVERMAN.
A A boxes' Balm Soap, for sale cheap, tuv
T-U 16-tf S. SILVERMAN.
1 00 finn Cigars, geneial assortment, for sale
cheap, by
16 tf
S.SILVKRMAN.
O IX boxes Tobacco, different ' qualities, for sale
4tO cheap, by llG-tq . 8. SILVERMAN.
Crn boxes Candy, for sale cheap, by
0J 16-lfJ S. SILVERMAN.
25
boxes Star and Dollar Candles, for sale cheap,
by ItS-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
10
brls. No.'s 2 and 3 .Mackerel, for sain cheap, by
16-tfJ S. SILVERMAN.
1 A brls. White Fish, for sale cheap, bv
yj lI6-tf . S. SILVERMAN.
rCi keKs r Nails, for sale cheap, bv
SILVERMAN.
OCT boxes Starch, Tor sale cheap, by
AtJ 16-tr . S. SILVERMAN.
900 ErM Matches, for sale cheap, bv
16'tfJ S. SILVEKFAN.
4SAA worth of Quecnsware, for sale cheap, by
pOUU ,6.tfl H. SILVERMAN.
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
CA SIl OR RE A D Y PA Y.
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 examina tion of stock
and priecs.
- We will enumerate a few artioiev, giving
prices, as an index to the whole stock:
Best madder prints '.10c per yard.
Pancy prints .....8a9c ' ""
Good -J bleached muslin.. 10c : " 1
bleached muslin. ............. .......8c "
Lateststyles best delaines... 13io20c "
Cashmeres 15c "
Bonnet ribbons from 10 to 40c" -
Fine French wool delaine. ...... ..50 to 7oo"
(Usual price, 75, to $1.00 ")
Ladies' heavy kip shoes. $1 . 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
C A S H
for them. From this date we , positively dis
continue the credit business, for good and suf
ficient cause.
We respectfully ask an examination of aur
stock, nd if the Goods suit, prices shall suit.
R. B. WILSON,
Jan. 3, '60. 1-tf Middleport, Ohio.
www mmB.
A. CU CftOWLEY. .
A. E. Mt'KDOCE.
CROWLEY & CO.
HAVE jnst received a new lotof Dry Goods,
Hats, Men, Women and Children's Shoes, nnd
a general assortment of other Goods usually kept in
a Variety Store, which we will sell
LOWER, FOE, CASH,
or Country Produce, than any othef House in town!
We also keep a general assortment of
Or XI OOE n X XI IB ,
Consisting In part of Sugar, N. O. and White, Mo
lasses, Sirup, Tea, Cuffee, Ric, Tobacco,
Cigars, Hams, Cried Currants, Crack
ers, Buckets, Tubs, Churns,
Baskets, Soap, Soda,
Prunes Spices,
Oat Meal,
Fish, of all kinds, Madder. Coperas, Logwood, and
an endless variety of other Goods.
You can get higher prices for your Butter, Kggs,
Cheese, and country produce of all kinds, add more
and better Goods for your money here, than any
where else in Pomerov. If jou have any doubts
about tliia, call and satisfy yourselves. Call and see
us. and if the Goo'is suit, prices shall.
Wu have, also, a large stock of Wheeling Nails,
all sizes, which we will sell at manufacturer's
prices. Do not ask for credit, as we cannot give it.
Remember the place: C. M. EVAN'S Old Stand,
tiiidur tho "Gibson ilouso," Pomeroy, Ohio.
July 17, 1660. ae-tf CROWLEY & CO.
WOOL CARDING,
SPINNING AND WEAVING.
THE undersigned having made preparations
to do custom work the coming season, has
fitted up his machinery in the best manner, at
it A CINE, MEIGS COUNTY, O.,
Where he is now prepared to do Carding, Spin
ning and Weaving, at the shortest notice and
in the best possible manner.
Having the best machinery, and many years'
experience in tho business, he natters himself
that he can do as good work as any other es
tablishment in the Western country. He is
determined, by strict attention to business and
fair dealing, to merit a share of public patron
age. Stocking Yarn, Jeans and Flannel constantly
on hand. Wool taken in exchange for Tarn or
Goods. TH051AS EGAJJ. -
May 15, 1860 19-3m
Sheriff's Sale.
Mark E. Reeves A Co. va. William Starkey.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, I will offer for sale, at the door of the
CourUrwuse in Pomeroy, at 11 o'clock A. m.,
On the 20th day of September, 1800,
the following described lands and tenements,
to wit: situate in the town of Poineroy, Meigs
County, and being part of Lot No. 241, and be
ginning at the south-west corner of said Lot
No. 241; thence north along the alley forty-five
feet; thence east on a line parallel with Front
street fifty feet; thence forty-five feet to Front
street, on a parallel with the first mentioned
line; thence along and down Front street fifty
feet, to the place of beginning; to be sold as the
property of William Starkey, at the suit of
Mark E. Reeves & Co. Appraised at 650.00
Terms of sale, cash. J. J. WHITE, Si M. C.
Aug. 10, mO.-V2M 8.00
822,000 WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE SOLD
I WANT YOUR CASH, AND IF
I have everything in the Dry. Goods line: Prints, Delanea, Merinoea, CobergV
Alpacas, white gooda, Brown and Ble'acbed MuBlinsf Check Jlannel, Tickings, ,
Cloths, Casaimeres, Satinats, Jeans, Tweeds, &o.
Glass, Nails, Locks Xxes; Cutie'Hy Coffee Mills, Seal BatunV'B Kettle
Log and Trace Chains, HoreeshoB Nails, jjill. Saws; Crosscut Saws, BifllsJ . ,
dARPB'ipEis-t TOOLS.
Planes, Saws, Chtls,TAugers, Hatched, Braces and Bits 'Squareif .Lev!.-
Also, - - : - . . , - :- -(
COOPERS' TCTOIrS.' V
Tress Hoop Adaes, Broad -Axes j - Compasses and Knives of all kinds: ' '
BLACKSMITHS TOOLS.
Bellows Vices, ArrviIs,;FiIesHorse Rasps, Stocks and Dyes; also, Shear, Cs
and German Steel, Buggy ' Springs and AielsV Wagon Axels Woodwort fW Bug
gies, and Buggy Trimmings' of all inds. '
I would call the attention of Btrildersf to my large lot F Doors, Sash, VenUaa
Blinds, all mader of clear Wfiite Pine. Also1 " ..; ;
CS Z O' 1 3ESC I T Or .' '
Coats, Pants and .Vests of. kinds, and Furnishing Goods, Bata and Caps. Also, a Urg
and complete stock of Custom-made Men's and Boys' .Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes; Children,
Misses and Ladies' Shoos of all kinds. I keep a large stock of Cordage of aH iises, BcvouT
Wrapping Twine. ' ' ':;.- -;;! ,,
; - ' :- - . -.i1 - - i-. - .
If you want a good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest, give tee a $att 1 nave a larga lot of Piece
Goods for manufacturing purposes.' Work done up in best style, and warranted, a g'o&tf fit or
no sale. : ; ' ' ' .- .
The above and various other articles not mentioned will be sold without recfrve7ct oost, foe'
CASH. Give me a call. , H.COHEN.
Pomeroy, O., Jan.. 3, 1860. s Front street, three, doors abova CMrt
V. J. PR ALL.
AT PR ALL'S
Court street
Would respectfully call the attention of this
ever invented in
COOKING STQV
The Burning of the gas and smoke arising from
50 per cent of fuel ia saved, and a more intense
bottom of the Oven. '
in introducing this grcaty-improyca "uasourning ciove, wo wisn
it distinctly understood that it is not our design to usa '; .. . J ; r
In disposing of them, but will WARRANT every Store we sell to be ;what. it is reprcaenterl.
This is not the only pattern we proposo selling. We have the most improved patterns of '
- WOOD COOKING STOVES.-
Without dwelling upon the merits of the different patterns, we will m
elude our notice by announcing that oar ' ;- )
PARLOR AND OFFICE ST6ES
Can't be beat, either in quality, or in cheapness,' ad" wo defy 'competltii
; METALLIC liti.) RAM'S': .
Kept constantly on hand, and we respectfully invite the public to examine'
our stock. ' ;;'"" " "- ' ' j -;
- In addition to pur heavy
and manufacture to order
To the Citizess or Mkics asd Adjoining Cocxties: .
. The above remarks will' demonstrate to you; ia
certain degree, the nature of the business we intend t6 prosecute. The manner in. which' it is
to be done, naturally suggests itself. ; Do you wish to buy on credit? Then you have spar.Jy
been wasting your time. in reading our card. We cannot sell at pur prices without losing"
money, if we have to credit. ; We have therefore, concluded to sell exclusively for '
And exchange for Old Metal, Brass, Pewter, Copper, Rags," Old Silver, &c, at, their highest
market value. ... - , ' j.i ',. "-I--'
Past experience has proven the benefiaent results of the cash system,' to both . pVrcnaier.artJ
seller, and it is for the benefit of our customers who ca,n; fyi much cheaper as well as for
our ownwho can BUY and SELL cheaper that we adopt ,ijis system. ...a..:r,, H-
We respectfully invite you to call and see the improvements in our , Stoves, whether yeu
wish to purchase or not; but we warn you, as you valufc your hard-earned money, not fb &visn
it away till you have given us a call. ". - - ' .:- . v 'itri !'.
Aug. 16,'1859. j . ' . f PR ALL; &. IIATCH.; ; . .
;m . goods, nmf $ and mf.imyn -
"', HATS AND ; UAPS; ..":;"'''." ". ' v-., '
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, MEiilfe;
HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE AND CAREFULLJ SEtCTElV
Stock of Goods, adapted to the Winter Trade, (and which, will bekept com,-
plete by frequent additions during the season,) I am -prepared, to oSer to my
patrons, and the public at large, everything, as far as possible, neceEPary to con-,
stitute a full Stock in the above lines, and which will be sold for CASH or coun
try produce, on the most favorable terms, ';
THE TAILORING BUSINESS" :'J ;;
Will be conducted, as heretofore, under the supervision of N. 1. M'G LOTIILINj
assisted by as competent workmen as any in the county. Everything in the way
of Making, Cutting or Repairing, promptly attended to. .
TSK X1A.SCXON'S POR TKil SEASON
Will at all times be found on hand, together with' a' fulf Stock of Cloths, 6as6i
mcres,;Vestings, &c. ,. j . - ., .- : J
N. B. To those whom I have extended a fhort cfedit, and. who are now,aifre.
garding the motel obligation incurred to pay ? accordfng.to agreement, I wish ttf
say I will not hesitate to remind youj if necessary, in' a fpfcible manner, that s?
legal obligation was also incurred. Pomeroy, January '3, I860.'. "
CHARLES BICIUnANN.
Ililllll
Dealers in Gold and Silver Waters,'
A lib . : . - . -: ,: .
JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
HAVE REMOVED TO,'. J .
CAllTWRIGT'S
Corner Court
WHERE we shall be pleased to see our old customers, and ait otners wno
desire anything in our line. We keep constantly on hand a gbtid tssort
ment of Gold and Silver Watches, German, French and American Jewelry; Pancy
Articles; Clocks from $2.00 to 12.00, of every size and description; Eye Glasses,
Gold Pens, &c. . , - : ' ,:-
Repaiting Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, done in tne oest manner, prompwy
August 7, I8601. 3-3ttf
OFF AT "OiSTr'
OUT X-Ti
THE GOODS SUIT, PR-IGEd SHALL!
, GEORGE HATCH.
TOT
0LDSTA?vD
Pomeroy,
community to one of the greatest improvement a
r-. jw
the coal, by which fe ..,
heat thrown to the "C.
9 9
L C - ri.
stock of StQvcs we will keep constantly 6n Kauriy
TINWAHE." V
& I
AfcUEW BVBKERT
NEW, BUIXiDING
and Front Streets Pomeroy,' Oj
TLJi
WW
'mm m h
2j