rff 1 Shi iitf tdx. " K-Jv ; 5 - " C?fes irr WHITS MEN 6IUU. KVLK AMEBIC.!.'' WcAKTIll'Ii, OHIO: TliyjtSlAY, JUXIi 128, I860 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ITUcetion Dujr.TuenJiiy, Oct. .S.IviS. Ftr Secretunt of fitntr. GK UEVJAMIN LeFEYKK, ' . of he!by Ccnnly. For Sii'M:e Judge, ' THOMAS 31. KEY, of UumlUon Count)-, Fur Jcmfctr Board of rullic )f.t, . : ; W ILLIAM LAltWILL, of Athland Count;. Platform Adopted at the Democratic State Convention, Held at Columbus on the 24th day of May, 1866. , i.iResolttd, That the Democracy of Ohio will dlierc In tho prweiit mid Ln the future ms in the n$t. with unfaltering thlWity nnd firmness to the organization of the -Ivmo-crutle party, and to its ancient .laiidwrli nettled principles as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson, tlio great Apostle of American Democracy, nnd us -Acknowledged nnd ac cepted by, tlc party from tho foundation of the Government ; and especially of equal taxation, and of representation of all Mutes enbject to taxation. ' 2 Resolved, That tlic ono pi-cat question of the day L the immediate and unconditional tenoration of all the States In the exercise f tll their rights teiihin the Federal Union un der the Constitution; and that wo will cor dially and actively support Andrew John con, as President of the United States, in all necessary nnd proper means to cam out liia policy us directed to that end; anil es pecially In securing innnodiatc representa tion iu the Senate and House of Represen tatives, to the eleven State from which it Is now unconstitutionally and arbitrarily withheld, unless on the degrading condition of inferiority In the. Union, nnd of negro political and civil equality enforced by the Federal Government. 3. Resolved, Th at for the purposes above set forth, we will cordially co-operate in public meetings, conventions and at tho polls, with all men, without reference to past party positions, who honestly and bv their acts and votes, as well as by their pro fessions, support the President in his policy of restoration as now declared. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. . VENTIOK. Tnc Democratic Executive Committee of Vinton County, In pursuance of a reso lution adopted ntfhe lastDemoeratic Coun ty Convention of tills county, held at Mc Arthur, on the 21st day of August, 18C5, declaring 'That the candidates al the next annual County Convention be nominated by a delegate Convention," ' Do hereby call a Delrgate (Vunty Con vention, to be held at the Court House, in JIcArthur, on Monday, July 30th, JSG6, at One o'clock T. 31., for the purpose of sei lecting candidates for the following county offices, to be voted for on the second Tues day of October-next, to wit-: One Auditor ; One Treasurer ; One Clerk; ' One Probate Judy?; ' One SJicritf ; ' One Coroner, and ' -One County Commissioner., 'The" Democracy of the several Town ships will therefore meet at the several places of holding elections therein, on Saturday, .July 28th, 1WG, between the hours of two and fire P. SI, and elect delegates to said Convention. The rate of representation Is one dele Rate for every 25 votes cast for Gen. Q. W. Norgan, for Governor, nt the last October election, and one delegate for each traction over twelve votes. . . The following is the number of Delegates to which tho several Townships are res pectively entitled, via Eagle 3 Elk ;.. Vinton Madison..... Clinton Harrison Brown..'.... .-. 4 Swan ,...v......... 3 Jackson. .'. 4 Richland 8 IVilkesville 4 Knox 2 .The Convention will also appoint Dele gates to. the Congressional and Judicial conventions, unless iiirtner notice is given. ' By order of the Committee. D. B. SHIVEL, Sec'y. THE NEWS. Gold closed on Tuesday, in New at 15.'. York, - A terrible tornado passed over Buffalo, on Monday, doing much damage. ' . Secretary Stantoti is reported to be seri ously indisposed. Professor Agassiz has completed his ex plorations oi tne vaney or tnc Amazon. Tha .cholera has entirely disappeared froin'Xew York harbor. Lave been six fatal cases of cholera at Elizabeth, New Jersey. . 6 There Is a sad and sickening state of af ftlra ivL Missouri under Uadical tyranny agd.ru lc. r- -. ' ... A iwn. named Short murdered Ins w ife io, Chicago, - on Sunday last, while In a fit of dciiriiitA tremm. ' .r. - - , ' Governor ' Swan, of Maryland, Is out for President Johnson, and the event creates sonwrtlr In Baltimore.- 7 ' ' " ' Senator Lane, 0 Kansas I confined 1n SI, Lonl by ?cvre illncs. A Serious disturbance occurred in Char leston, South Carolina, on- Saturday last, between the whites and blacks. It Is charged that Mr. Blood, Republican City Auditor.lu HL Louis, and a prominent Radical, has three wives. - Two New York murderers, Bernard Frlery and Frank Ferris, are to be hanged in that city on. the 17th of August. The wheat crop harvest has begun in Missouri. The prosiH-ct is not very good. In Southern llliiutluujhe . contrary , it hi very good. It l. thought that Gen. Jim Iiane.-of Kan sas, will not be able to take his scat again lit the Senate this scssiou. He is threaicu ed with paralysis. Xine prisoners attempted to escape from RhickWcil's Island. New York, on Friday evening. Due was wounded by the guard, another was drowned, and tim e returned. A man, supposed to be the murder of the Stpiibbs family; has been arrested iu Lan caster, Peiin. His uiisuvss, .vlio was i-might with him, made a statement of the whole affair. They are moving In the Canadian- Parlia ment i'nr the imlciuiiitlctitUm of the Cov erument by the-United States for its ex penses incurred iu the Fenian raid. James Stevens, tho Fenian head center. ! in a speech at Jones' M oods Xew York, on t be Sid Inst, preda ted Unit ere Ioig there would be a revolt In Ireland. The Radical Circult Court In St. Ixuiis lias decided the test-oath constitutional ine fcuprcme lourt oi.tno lulled States has decided it unconstitutional. Forged cheeks, bearing signatures so well executed as to lniKise upou the sharp est businessmen of Puikersburg,' haw-appeared in that town lately. There i.s no doubt. that Major-Qec.Uic Confederate military commandant atSaiis bury prison, tried for cruelty to our pris oners, will be acquitted by the Military Commission. In the BritL-h Parliament, Mr. Gladstone, one of the Knglish Ministers, expressed the belief that tin sympathies of the. English people were with Austria in the German quarrel, and witli.IUiy, as pgaiust Austria, in tlic-Italian. In occordawc with 'the reqm-st of the Ainerlur ii -.Minister iu Great Britain, all but t' o of the American citizens arrested iu Ireland, on account af Fenlai.Lsin, have been set at liberty. It in said that Secretary Seward will ask for the release, of the Fenian prisoners iu Canada shortly, aud it is believed tin; re quest will h.i corr-pHed vU!l. The National BankofBowdolnvllle, Me. has been robbed of li7,U00. The robbers gagged the cashier's family, and took the cashier back to the bank, locked him iu the vault, and made their escape with the plun der. The Democratic leaders -In Ohio were in session at Columbus Tuesday to arrange the .programme fur the campaign In Ohio this fall. Tuesday evening a mass conven tion was huld in' front of the State-house, at which speeches were made to an Im mense audience by Messrs. Jewett, Vallan dighain and Morgan. All predict the suc cess of the Democracy in Ohio this fall. The Tammany Society Iu New York has Issued an invitation to prominent Demo crats of the country, containing the plat- lorin oi iammany mm on tnc great issues of the da)-, and asking them to participate iivceklmiting the coming 4th of July. It tets forth that the exclusion of eleven States from participation iu Congress, la not less treasonable morally, when effected by partisan votes, than when attempted by rebellious resort to arms and Invites to co operation those who believe thatthe Union was stated to be perpetual; that States are equal under the Constitution j that roxtoru. tion of the Union by the recent war ought to be acknowledged and recognized uy all departments of the Federal Government; that a spirit ot iratemtty anil magnanimity should prevail in nil our counsels and poli tics, and that the South havlnir accepted lessons of war and relinquished the heresies of secession, should be entitled to represen tation. What Do They Wish? The country is ringing, says the New York Journal of Commerce, with the disputes of politicians in Washington. "What do they wish ? Taking Mr. Stevens, of Tennsyl vania, as the exponent of the par ty .'he leads, what is it that he wishes? The Union? Not at all, lie can have that any day. It is only to say the word and the last memory of the war will vanish in tho atmosphere of peace and per fect union. What then? Tower? Nothing else. The simple solution of all anxious caucusing of the radical party is found in their de sire to preserve power in their own hands. The evidence is in their acts. What is their present emo tion? what the present subject of their hiost earnest deliberations? How to prevent the President from making appointments , to office of men not belonging to the radical party. ' What subject occupies nine-tenths of the time of tho ma jority in Congress? ' What is the burdeii oi the amendments to the Constitution which they propose? Nothing but the preservation of 1 power in their own hands, and the preventing of opposition votes, either now or in the next Presi dential election. What a blessed calm the people wouldvhave if these factionists were only remov ed from power ! A Club as is a Club. On tho 2d instant tho Conservative citizens of one of the townships of Cooper conntyfissouri, to the number of two hundred, met and organized .a club, which they styled the "Big Lick Johnson Club.". The St. Lou is Republican sayB. that' .a very good name. - They should keep on putting their lids into Radicalism until .the November ;election;' and then give it such a bio lick that it won't know what hurt it. FROM EUROPE. IMPORTANT DECLARATIONS OF IMPORTANT DECLARATIONS OF NAPOLEON READ IN the FRENCH CHAMBERS. What France Would Have Favored in the Conference. The Austrian Embassador Recalled from Berlin. Arrival of Girabaldi at Como. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND RUSSIAN TROOPS ON THE FRONTIER. A TURKISH ARMY IN THE PRINCIPALITIES. In the Corps Legislatif a letter letter was read irom the Kniperor Napoleon, containing the following important declarations: Had the Conference assembled, myGovcrn ment would have declared tint France-repudiated all ideas of ter ritorial aggrandizement as long as the European equilibrium remain ed undisturbed. France could on ly think of an extension of her frontiers in the event of the map of Europe being altered to the profit of a great power, and the bordering provinces expressing, by a formal and free vote, their desire for annexation. In the absence of these circumstances, tho French Government prefers to any territo rial acquisition, a good understand ing with its neighbors, resulting from its respect ior their independ ence and nationality. We should have desired for the Germanic; Con federation a position more worthy of its importance; for Prussia, bet ter geographical boundaries, and for Austria, the maintenance of her great position in Europe, after the cession ot Yenetia to Italy in .exchange for territorial compensa tion. The Conterence having fail ed, will France be led to draw the sword? ' The French Government thinks not; whatever may berths result of the war which may break out, no question affecting us will be re solved without the assent of France. : France, therefore, will pontinue to observe an attentive neutrality, confident in her -right, and calm in her strength. The inadvis'ability of a debate upon the affairs of Germany and Italy was then declared by a .vote of 202 against 84. The Emperor's letter created a grea't sensation. A Berlin dispatch df tho 18th says the Austrian Embassador has been recalled, and the interests of Austrian subjects in Prussia will be confided to the care of the Dutch Minister. ' ' Girabaldi arrived at Como on the 12th, and was enthusiastically re ceived by the authorities, the peo ple, the army and the volunteers. The Russian Government has or dered the 'Warsaw and "Cracow Railway in readiness for tho con veyance ot 100,000 troops. ; : Omar Pacha 13 to command the Turkish troops to occupy the Prin cipalities, 7,000 of which will be loaned the Porte by the Viceroy ot Egypt. - . . ' The Roumain army will be rais ed to 150,000, to repel the Turkish invasion of the Principalities. The Austrian Government,deem ing it best not to contest the occu pation of Holstein by the .'Prussi ans, withdrew the whole of the Austrian army. On the 11th Prussia dispersed the Estates of Holstein which had met at Itaehoe, and established a new common government for Schleswig and Holstein, and prom ised to convoke -the common Es tates of the two Duchies. ' On the 12th the whole of Hol stein was in the hands of the Prus sians. " . ' ! v . In tho sitting of the Federal Di et, June 11, Austria moved for the mobilization for the whole of the Federal army, with the exception of the Prussian contingent. This motion -was not announced before hand to the. Prussian representa tive, and Prussia has declared in a note to the minor States that she would regard the' Confederacy : as dissolved if the , Austrian1, motion should prevail. : Prussia has also published her plan of reform; the chief feature oi which is the exclusion of Austria from the reconstructed Germany.' Austria on the ofher hand now nronoses the convocation xf a Na- & a tional Parliament, and the estab- nsnment ot a directory to consist of three members; ; A Minister of Hesse-Darmstadt had stated in the Legislature that the Federal Diet would soon recog: nize the Prince of Aucustehbtirff as Duke of .Holstein. '- ". : ' v - - Colonel Robert has Jiial.Tptirrnclta Vw York, from Washinirtnn. and Intimalea thnt the administration will not interfere with tne operation or the Fenian organization In future. Colonel Robert! nlftd dente tht the Fenian organization M to be used, for polilk-nl purpose. Austria to Strike a Blow. THE AUSTRIAN REPLY TO BISMARK. The Prussian Force Estimated at 783,000. The Continental Crisis in the English Parliament. Maximilian Wants Money from France. FRANCE REFUSES THE DEMAND. 1 The latest London journals think that Austria will now consider her self justified in striking a blow, and will immediately order Ilene dek to commence the campaign. Prior to -tho abovo proceedings, Austria, on tho 9th, replied to Ris mark's dispatch of June 4, denying his statement, charging Prussia with violating engagements, throw ing all responsibility on Prussia, and asserting that Austria has now nothing to do Hut to take steps to defend her honor and save her rights from'being treated with contempt.- -. ' -. ,: '' Before quitting Altona, Gablenz issued a proclamation, jirotesting against tho proceedings of Prussia. The total Prussian force is com puted at 783,000 men, of whom 280,000 are in the field. Efforts were continued by the Middle States in favor of a German Parliament. In the British House of Commons the continental crisis was also de bated. I . Mr. Gladstone said England had unofficially recommended the ces sation of Venetia, and he expressed his opinion that in the German quarrel the sympathy of England was with Austria and' in the Itali an question it-was with Italy. It was reported that the Emperor Maximilian had demanded an ad vance of money from France; ' oth erwise ho must lay down the arown and quit Mexico. France; refused the demand, -and ordered Marshal Bazaine, should Maximilian leave, to take a plebiscite to ascertain the wishes of the people. Financial affairs in England pro gressed favorably; .;. Discount con tinued at ten per cent. , - Arrangements had. been almost perfected for reopening the Con solidated Bank. , The Union Convention which as sembled at Columbus on the 20th inst., put in nomination the follow ing ticket:' ': V' 'TJr, Smith. , ; , . . : . , Supreme. Judge Josiah Scott, p Mmber.Board Public :Worksr John M.- Bakrere. . i-w . The above' gentlemen are- the present incumbents of the offices for which they are .named. An, ef fort was made to secure the nomi nation of a soldier for Secretary of State, but without avail. The res olutions are brief. They indorse the Constitutional amendment passed by Congress. Not oven an implied commendation 0 the Pres ident is given. He is ignored com pletely, i As it is generally known what the Constitutional amend ment contemplates the making of voters out of the Negroes and the taking of , the privilege 'of , voting from the Southern whites we shall not grope in the paigif. dark this ' cam- When the proposed amendments to the Constitution were" about tp be voted .on in the .House of Con gress as, they passed that .body, Mr. Stevens in his closing speech urg ed the .necessity of.; fJie;jXamous third section, , which wis; ptrickeri out by the -Senate, saying: f.;,'o ,, - "I should be -sorry to find : that that provision was stricken put, be; cause before, any,, v portion .0 this can be put, into .operation,, there will be, if not llerod a worse, than Herod elsewhere .to; obstruc.t ;our, actions. -That side of the; LJouse will be filled with yelling seces: sionista and .hissing copperheads. Give us the third section . orc give us nothing.,! Do notnock us wi(h the s pretense of an amendment which throws the Union into .tha hands of an enemy . before it, be comes consolidated. : . ; 1 ; . Gentlemen say I speak of party. Whenever party: is necessary to sustain the Union,, I say rally ; to your party and save J he Union. I do not hesitate to ay at once, that section is, there tp save or destroy the Union party, is there to save or destroy, the Union by the solvation or- destruction of the Union party." ,j The -third section ;as rejected by the Senate. -, We suppose, there? fore, according to Thad., the Union party--so.. called--is ...in'., a dying condition-r-the Senate having im planted a terrible blow in the ' pit 01 us siauiiirn,.iuiocbius t,ne fpreain out of it. ' " ' ':' The New Protective Tariff. Tns'new tariff bill has been re ported, and 1 the work of Legisla tion which U always the most la borious, the. most perplexing, the most unsatisfactory to those who are engaged in it which never accords enough to the greedy, and is ever severest upon those, who have "least strength to bear "and power to resist is beginning at a time when the members are jaded and anxious to disperse, and Wash ington is nearly uninhabitable. That it will be hustled through in haste, and that it will be cruier than any of its. predecessors in proportion as the times are more diflicult intrinsically than those in which they were elaborated, is a thing which may be safely taken for granted. The characteristic feature of the bill is that it is strongly protective greatly more' so than existing regulations ; in other words, al though reported by the Committeo of Ways and Means? whose peculi ar duty it is to provide simply for the creation of a revenue adequte to the wants -of the Government, the interests' of individuals and classes have been taken into con sideration, with ah eye not to do justice to all alike, but to benefit a lew at the expense ;of the remain der. Although, in our present condition, the absolute necessities of the Government are such that equal taxation would afford all the incidental protection that any ought to desire; and although pro tection is, in a multitude of cases, inimical lo revenue, still the cause of the Government, which is pri mary, has been thrust into a sub ordinate position in . order to give effect to exploded economical the ories, or to build up the wealth of lavored classes to tho disadvant age of the great industrial masses of the people. The whig party was a very res pectable party. It embodied a large proportion of the culture and conventional worth ' of -the country, as well as its material wealth, and so far as those. are ele ments of durability, bid fairest of any which' were " cotemporaneous with it to rotain .and increase ; ltd power and influence in the State. It went out because its destructive measures the outgrowth of its or ganic principle were approved of oy the .people. , mose , measures were : paper .currency and protec tive tariff. Incidentally . to .the war, we have brought back upon us these relics of exploded Whig gery, iq .worse form and in greater measure than the most radical Whig ever contemplated. We are turned over to the effete, and de livered bound to the obsolete. Our legislation has traveled back half a century, - and that which. we would fain consider the most pro gressivo nation upon the globe,has taken its place behind the most conservative. That great. battle, which the Democracy fought' so bravely and won so gloriously, has all to be fought; and won ovei again., -This is what the Demo cratic party, has before it, with the recollection of, past successes, to encourage its efforts,. and with the assurance that, ere long, such will be the turn of . events that an abundance of aid will not be want [Cincinnati Enquirer. Fire in Parkersburg. PARKiyiSBURO June 22. About half-pas one o'clock this morning a! fire broke out in a lager neer sa loon, three or four doors below the Postoifice, on Market street,: and burned'-down the" whole row of frame stores between Court Square and Neil street, including the Post office and T. D. Boreman's store. A dry gbods store, tailor shop, beei' saloon,! harness manufactory, large grocery store, bakery, jewelry shopj and a tobacco and cigar store were destroyed. f - . If v ' '':U LATER. ESTIMATED LOSS $65,000—INSURANCE $40,000. - The loss, including buildings, . is estimated at about $e.5;000,; on Which 'there i3 insurance to the ahiountof $40,000, possibly.'1 The losses will foot up about as follows! T. L Borenlan, goods and build ing, $15,000; insured $10,000.: ' A. I; Boreman, loss $5,000; insu rance $2,500. i - ' 1 - .t K. S. Boreman, loss $7,000; insu rance $1,400. ; . : . ! : G. W. Gill, loss $1,500; : fully in sured.'' ' : ::.'' .'-'-.i' - '' Mrs. Collins, loss $1,600; insur ance $1,500.'! ' ''! I'-'"' i'i'M " Stahlman, $1,200; fully insured. J. B.' Amiss, est. $3,000; insured. - J. Warnor, Tinner; $2,000 -ii ! F. Erhart, $500; insured. ' .' I . Postoffice, light all letters and papers were saved. . L6ss $200. f J.Troleb, Badler, 2,500.- -t"0.rWi Seffens, $300. ' - - - '' L'as, 16ss $1,200: 1.) Fisher & Co'., loss $1,D00-,' Insur cd. ':'"- First Meeting of the Campaign. Thr first meetina . of . tliA tm. paigu- vraa held by.tlie. Democracy 7 in Columbus on Tuesday -evening: last. The meeting was held in the open air.' at tha want front Vifitha State.House, and although a heavy? snower 01 ram poured down , for j some time after the hour set for convening the meeting; tho States- -man says it 'was as Jarga. as any recent political meeting held on . tne same spptp Mrf lhngnain, jQrTf merlv of this place, onened' the1 meeting by announcing that Hon. John J. Jewett, Hon. Clement L. allandigham and Geo. -W Mor:- rrnn n-ntil-l n.l.A.a 41.a The speeches of theso gentlemen' were eioquentlogieni and conclu sive and listened to with interest by the large audience , hi attond milt-. xon 011 ine Dim. 1 [For the Record. Correction of Base Lies. Mr. Editor : Having, been ab-. sent from home for some ten days, y on professional business, and find- ing reports started by some lying, cowardly.-malicious and designing ' persons, in my absence thafc I Jd gone off and did not' intend '.to re turn, and that persons Jor w'hbrnlj had Been doing business wptfld'. lose by me, &c. ' I wish' to .'say to my friends in Vinton and else where, that these reports are without any ', foundation, and that I hereby . au thorize all my friends to say to tho persons that started these , reports, th at they are liars? r When Y c ajj it will be in "daylight,' and upon due notice, to, all interested parties. I can imagine no motives for such conduct, only that of an attempt to' injure me in my business. E. A. BRATTON. ANNOUNCEMENTS. :'Z OCTOBElt.ELECTi0X,118CC. Persona of.either party can have their nams ' announced for ONE DOLLAR, fwjttbU in advance. I n : J- tr-ROBATE JUD3E. .A7h. EditoB ;-rieaie anoouace lh nam' of.SAMUELC. CASE, Eq, aia nuidble caiididnie tpr fobste judge, subject to Hhs deci9-ion of tne Denioc ratio County Conten tion. Mr. Case is a gentleman every wiy qualified for ihe position, -reliable- jOeir.o--cmt, and will perforin the dutiei'of the"TJfr' flee with ability and to the fatisfuction of the people. DEMOCRATS OF ELK. Editob, Vinton ..Rkcorp, Please bu-7 .ounce the name' (RICHARD CRAIG a a caixtidateibefote the; Democratic Cxvity) Conentionfor re-election ito the office of Fiobate Jude, subject to the decision oC the Convention, to be held on the -. 80th day of July, 1866. - k DEMOCRACY. TREASURER. '' - Vi Mb. Editor : Please announce the name' of HENRY REYNOLDS as euiteble can didate for (Vinton) County Treasurer, sub ject to the decision of Ihe Democratic Coun ty Convention. MANY VOTERS. - -' -! AUDITOR. '' .' Ma EorroH Please announcerthe na'tna' of HENRY , C MOORE as a suiub'e can-,' didate for reflection for. County- Auditor; subject to the decision ol the Democratic County Convention. DEMOCRATS. -i - - - -i ' . ' f SHERIFF. : Editor Record, Please announce' t he name ol . J. SHOCKE.Y as a ruitable can didate for re-nomination for the office of Sheriff of Vinton County, subject to the dc. ciaion of the Democratic Convention. DK5IOCRACY OF VINTON.1 E. A, BRA T.T ON, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' Mc Arthur, VintOn County, lOhio' ' ; - i 1. . i WILL attends all Wgtl bnaiMMlnlrMtod lohiu euro in VjDton,Athom, Jok"D, Rom, Hooking, nild adjoinlcg oounlleB. Ptrtlo nlar attentiod g'ven to tha collection of soldier olairas for pensionn. boantiea, arreara of pay, ate.. afrMhrt the l 8 er Ohio, tattddi . Mor fan raid olairni. "'"' jnne 8-tf. ARCHIBALD MAYO, ATTOltNEY AT IAWyT McArthur, Vinton -County, Ohio, WILL attend promptly to ill legal bniinew entrnstrd to aim. Offica InoCourt House, XIcArtbor, Ohio. jane, S8-tf. ,; 1 1 ; ; 1 j ' ., Dissolution of Partnership. . LL perions will plaua take notic frcM . th date, that the firm of Biatton A Mtyo hai been diasolvedb rauUial conient.., All indpbU tH to above uamedtfrm wilVpleaaa eall odVt!. VOI'. E. A. BRATfPJr. arcuiAld mayo. Vinton Probate ICourt. NOTICE. Zimri Holdren, administrator of the estaU of William Dudley, late of tbo county of Vinton and State of Ohio, deoeased, ban ftled iris acoonntsaod voaehers in. probate of Vinton county, Ohio, far InepaoUoa and -pari, tial settlement, and thatthe earn will be for hearing in said Court on Saturday, the ih day of July, 18CC, at (ha hour of 10 o'clock a.m. 61 raid dart i,;r .' . 1 : ---. EICUARD CI I IO, ; juue!8-3w. . i .Probate Jadga.l VCABD -TO -THE-LADIEtH Dr. Monroe's French Cos- -metiauo ! - " - WW remove TAK, PtMPLE3LQTCrV KS, &c, end rendor the skin e SOFT: yB VELVET and as WHITE AS THE LILLY in Twenty-four hours time, firTenoenhi will bny Mifllclent material to roonofaotura) 39, MeArthnr, O, and gct; tlie riCcip.; a quart or tne preparauou uwgu w ou ply ahy lady's toilet for one year, f Ln,fu JritM to Dr. J. C. MONROE, Bo .j 1