The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume], October 04, 1861, Image 2

About The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870

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.A.BPBA.R,
EDITOR
.FINDLAY, OHIO,
friday, ; i : : i 1 : October 4, 186L
MR. DOUGLAS' LAST SPEECH.
Wrtmir ll not prepared toeaerlles party
rfatttfentlrmi and ilatfurmi na Oil altar of his
country, doM not Mm lit support ami
aoantananc of honest pmpli. flow are wi to
inraom partisan antipathic In thi mlndinf
BMB of ll partial ait as tl prese. I ft unlieu
front hi support of our tumnUyJ Wt must
mm tlscnsslng party liauei t mum i tr
MiMVLrmrtTlpiTiil linvi an cHmlnatlnna
III MerraitnatlnnB; Indulge la no laanti one
Clint other, ai ro woo an in thk
cacib r ui vrbsi toniM
Wnia wi shall have reacned tM gnvirn
mint itnd country from ill perils, and Men In
la Boating In triumph over ivory Inch nf
American soil, It will thin ha tlno enough ti
nqalra ai to who and whithai brought thin
trouMM apoa ui. When wi ihill liar
ouutry a1 a government fur nnr children to
ll ti la poaoa aud happiness, It will bi llmi rnr
oh of ui to return to our party banners, no
urdloc In onr own convictions of right and
Wim. LET Bill BB MARKED AS NO TBUK
PATRIOT, WHO WILL NOT ABANDON ALL
SUCH lfUK8 IN TIMES LIKE THIS."
—[STENCH OF S. A. DOUGLAS, May 1, 1861.
Union Ticket.
Fob Oovbbnob.
1AVII TOD.
Fob I.istTrswAST flnniwi,
BENJAMIN MANIOC.
Fob Tmosi'bkb f Pt'atk.
U. VULNEf IHIHSBY.
Foa Jrnoa n vns Pcrassm Cot-RT,
JOHIAU bcott.
Fob Oiirinni n n rnn Taissi sr,
JOSEPH U. UILKV.
Fob SinmiT or Stats.
tUCNJAMIN R. COWAX.
Fob Bo b or Pcrlio Woiiis,
JOHN TOHRENCB.
Foa Btatb Bikatob,
OHARlKH U. OODFRKY.
Foa Jem CotbtCobmon Plia (10th Plat.)
MACHlAtt C. WHITELfcY.
Fob RsrarssxrATivi,
WILLI All 1). CAItl.IN.
Fob Coitktt Cobhissiohbs,
CONUAD LYNB.
Fob Pmnwrrnn Attorxst.
EZRA BROWN.
Are You for the Government or Against
It?
the cltlzeni of Hancock county, will
be called upon to perform the im
portant doty of electors. Are they
properly im pressed with the respon
ibility devolving upon tbein at tlil
crisis? II ow do they intend to cast
thrir votes? -for the Union ticket,
and thus give a strong expression in
furor of supporting the government
and putting down the rebellion, or
for the partizm Vallamligham ticket,
and thna be reckoned, by the rebels
among their teeret friends at least I
It is a fact not to be gainsay ml that
the rebels of the South look upon
the opposition given to the Union
movement in the loyal states, with
much fevor. They take it ss an in-
. . .i i MO it i ta 1 4 J w 1 1
ourselves, and, therefore, entertain
the stronger hopes of eventually
auceeding in the destruction ol lliu
government. Que important part
of the data upon which they build
this expectation, is, we repent, the
division created in the loyal states
by men who love party better than
eonntry. Who is disposed to con
tribute, by his vote, to such ao in
fluence? Look at the riatrorm of the 7th or
August convention, and see how
much is enld there that would give
offense to the vilest rebel. Every
one that casts a vote for that ticket,
is practically encouraging the rebel
lion, lie m-y not so intend it, but
anch will be the weight of his in
soence. and the moral effect of bin
vote. Let no t no cast a vote that
ha will be anhamrd of in coming
year, when the history of this re
bellion Is to be written. L-t him
be able to any, in truth, that ho wan
not identified with any movement
that savored in the slightest 'egrve
of tre:ion.
The War in Kentucky.
The Union men of Kentucky aro Bt
length thornnghly stirred up. They
now sorely regret the neutrality pol
icy, by which they had been deceived
into inaction while the secessionists
were making the most active prepa
ration to take possession of the state.
While Bucknei was affecting to It
marshaling forces to resist invasion,
lie was in constant oommunicition
with tbe rebels Indeed held itcom
tnitston secretly in the rebel army.
And It was with these very men ti.at
the . parti tn compromisers In ti e
loyal state were In sympathy, and
joined with them in clamor against
coercion," agaibst snblugatioc,"
nod in favor of a suspension of hos
tilitie, a "compromise," the "hold
tng of a National Convention," and
Indeed anything etso than iho proee
Bttring of the war with vigor. The
old tba rebels have obtained in lv. n
tiokf, the legitimate fruit ol thtli
r.trhtfe (!) efforts. These are toli0
inn , ..u u. ,u
r" .' . t "
AVDioai ram vn uvai luesaay. Alter
etoiag everything possible to rmbar
tin bdw retard the movemrnts t( thi
jp?erprnnt, can anch psrtinina rv.
Miv the aupport ot true Union mun
'W a in i , .
u.TnCbrmlcre Indians have rolled
itnd Jelrjed the rebels. Their anna
1lf: rw( therefore fnrftlted to the
Xrrrnmfrit. .. This oo i.ro the
- - - - - -1 . ...
peui isiiiws .cnarnciry. mk tfrent '
IMftMn, In tbe Tate war tr cm bnsitfT-.,
aaf I.idl.aAi stlllaw "
Summary of War News.
The thirty filth Ohio regiment took
possession of Cynthiaoa, Kentucky,
tbe 26ih. It is reported that Missis
sippl Oily, at the month of Pearl
river, had been taken possession of by
this blockading squadron. The lion
orable!) James B. Clay has been
arrested in Kentucky, on tbe charge
of treason. John O. Breckioridge
has either made his escape from the
state, or is under cover, to avoid ar
rest. .The ciliiena oi New Orleans,
are in a great panie, fearing an at
tack 'rom the blockading squadron.
Qreal energy Is manifested by the
Union men in Kentuckyt in putting
the state in a condition of defense.
Buckner, who had boen placed in
charge of the state military, by the
traitor Magoffin, is now at the head
of a rebel force, threatening an at
fck on the Union men.
General Fremont haa taken the
hi Id in person, Hh the viow of
driving out l'rico and his rtbul al
lies, who are rapt.lly collecting at
' "-vino-ton T1a wa crrpptirt with
enthusiasm, all along the line of rail
road as far as J flrnon City.
The rebel troops have abandoned
t' eir entrenchments near Washing
ton. Muoeon'i hill, Mason's bill,
xnd Fall's Church, have been taken
possession ol by the federal troo e.
Two regiments, by mistake, fired
into each other uear Waehlngton, in
the night, killing and wounding a
number in each regiment.
. Indiunaond Ohio are rapidly send
ing troops into Kentucky.
Zollici flr, from Tennessee, is now
in Southern Kentucky, committing
all kinds of depredations, with his
secession forces.
The federal troops took possession
of Lewinsville, on Moudsy. This
plsce is locsted a few miles from
Washington, and is where the fed
erals bad snch a sharp brush with
the rebels, a short time since, driving
them ofT t ho ground.
Go to the Polls next Tuesday.
I
Let not apathy nor indifference
keep any true Union man from the
polls on Tuesday next. See to it
thht no such voter st.ys at houxs.
There is more need of effort than ever
before, for there aro, at this time,
more important interests at stake.
The ticket presented by the Union
men is an unexceptinnnblo one. It
ia not one to which any voter cn ob
ject because of its being strictly par-
ll II, Kir ll IB IIIIKIt) UUUI UBUUIunwo
selected from both parties men who
aro also Union mun without nny
qualification. Examine tho ticket at
the bead of our columns, and soe
what oljection any Union man can
take to it. All are reliablo straight
forward, orderly citizens, and in point
of intelligence and personal worth
"uuh as our public officers should bo
The secessionists ol Kentucky and
Virginia, aro now threatening the
invasion of Ohio and Indiana. Upon
tho strength of the vote cut for the
Vallnndigham ticket, will, no doubt,
depend their action. If the vi to is
largo, they will taka it that there is
an element of opposition in our state,
that can bo turned in their favor, and
nn attack may b t xpectcd thj more
certainly.
From Washington.
7'",nK loct above fording
I'i. .m ,'!, i'Ts"' '8 Wtl'Cro tl,e
J"'1! ,r,0A,,en t,Bsy abouttwo
"ru w,"0"l,' ""ral
i011! H "iner. The flag-
September 30 Gen. McClellan
and staff visited the outposts of the
army oi the I'utomac this afternoon,
inspecting the nttnral ss well as the
constructed l rtiflcations about Mun
son's and Upton's hill, and Fall's
unurcn. lue inhabitants in the
vicinity ttate that the rebels were
hut har clad, worse fed, and moet ol
them w tl out shoes. They hnl no
money, but an abundance of Virgin
ia shinplaktera, with which they paid
fur their forced purchases.
In a dcsrr'ed house noHr Mnnson'e
hill several lett. rs, written by the
rriiniB, were iouna in winch fhav
..... .1... - ii ... J
mi uini uun, iieaiiregnril 4 inten
i n to attack rnr troops on Septum
brraOth. '
Up to ten o'clock to-night every
l.iiu ia aaiot alomr tho linns.
The Observatory balloon has been
advanced to Upton's bill, K mile and
naii hub sine 01 call s Church.
Cnii'idcrabld changes have taken
piece in tho different camps
On Sunday a thorough rtconnois
.inco was mude on Mnnson's bil
an i oi the urrniii,ding country
a newly constructed militarr
"" reu ea inixieot, connect
in If. -I t . 1 . ...
in p.i. ui b nun .tiunson s iiiii, was
.nscovercu. It was located with
admirable judgment for tho defonse
I a retreatinu lorce. and hnr ,.lar,.
oi ti e recent pnsssge of troops
i iiu river in nay at all the ploccs
wtn re tno rcDcls have any Iiodo of
.... " J w.
a nan or inrpo icet deep. The
'""inioioance ni tnu reDcls probably
d.'Vi loped to ihoiu tho condition ol
tne river,
A dispatch from Oun. Stnnn tl.l
m-rnlitg announce that everything
qu'rt n the upper rotmnac In the
vn-mity of i'noleville,
N-ifhing hat been seen of the
reoeis in iront ut ucn. mti' ntnm..
- VUIMIII
in dsy.
A pnwfrful iqnsdron Is Mock
ndingFrre 8tone roiDt and f W.
ah .h ...l.n. A .
A ' wiiuo Aqnia creek and
-Vll,
al Free Stone point has not beeo
seen since Saturday, and the place is
apparently deserted, though this
movement looks like a feint.
H is believed the rebel chiefs have
sent forward to Kentucky by railroad,
via Nashville, a lirge part nl the
forces recently in Virginia. If this
is trite, the abHndontnetit of the lines
in front of Washington is partially
accounted fur, and it is believed that
Buckner has been largely reinforced
Irom the rebel army of tho I'oto
mne.
A idspntch has been received here
this evening from a responsible geu
tleman of Cincinnati to the following
t fleet:
General Thomas, at Camp Dick
Hobinson, telegraphs to General
Anderson, at Lonisville, that tho
rebels are at London, about tiity
tuilis South-Esst of him and ap
proaching lii in in foroo. Guneral
Anderson telegraphs for all the rein
lorcrmi'Dts within reach to come nn.
Our troops across the Putuinao are
in tine spirits to day.
General McClellan is evidently
inking such precautions tis to insure
the success of nny future movements
that he may iiihI.o.
Tho prominent positions at Mun
s n's hill, Fall's Church and Upton's
mi, which were ho suuoeniy tnun,
atid by tho enemy, have been
Htr ngthencd by large bodies of
federal troops, and our men are now
engaged in throw ing up strom; field-
works. The advance of our army
is slow and cautions.
It is believed here that tho rebel
forces are concentrated between
Aquia creek and Manassas junction,
wun tneir rigot wiug on tne roto
oiac.
A messenger, who has just ariivod
hero from the chain bridge, brings
the report that the enemy are in
force at Leesburg, and that
their entire army has been divided;
nnA A i ..: .fr... I....! a.I
uimuiimiuu unving ikkoii posuiun
Washington, and tho other bo-
low the city. This statement is
nanny creaioie, but it is certain
M'"nnin cvuiiia re anear at nano.
Tho federal gnnboat Yankee, yes-
terduy, teconnoitered their batteries
at WecBtnne ioinf, on the Potomac,
mi luiiiiu niciii ueseneu.
The President has given assur-
ances that no drafting for the srray
shall be resortod to in the West
all the Eastern states havo fur-'
uini.ru inuir iuii quota oi tne &uu,-
000 men.
A citizon of Charleston and bis
on have ariived here via Nashville,
bringing important news. They
were robbed of all thoir specie
Tennessee. Before they left South
Carolina the people wero panic
Stricken over the -news of tho rebel
defeat of Ilatteras inlet. Theyde-
clam that thu number of tho enemy's!
troops his been greatly exaggerated.
From Indianapolis.
Thn latest reliable intelligonco
from Kentucky, ia tl at nn Sunday
Wh te Pmiis, fifteen miles from
UopkinsvillM. riiHr .-hinir toward Hen-
deiaon K;ntuel-v. The advance
iruard of the ca va ry aro fli o miles this
side of Hot kinsvillo, ccoiirinir the
country, seizing all arms of every
description in the hands of tho cit
izcns. 1 ho whole lorco aniirnachinir
Ilopkinsvillu was 6,000. They gnin
in number as they approach. The
Union men of the city of Henderson
aro to-day in G?ar of violence.
Tho lockn on Green river uro
guarded by our loroes.
Uuckncr is said to bo within
forty miles of Evnnsvillo.
A committee of gentleman from
that city are hern to consult with thn
govi rninent.
Thcv are alarmed and
r. ,..i. j t .
' , . ! ""-r oiortoniof
rV"nV:'1:8'
rS-7 1 1, " ' c,,m
foWnrd in defi-nse of their state and,
U- f h. .i V
eminent
h-JPiiiSls". Stae. Mnr.h.1.
has letorned home from St. Louis
wh re bo hat been ns ihn At,nt nt
o n si. i rl tli Aitis..lm.a .... iL. Hff
i ,; . r . ,,
A mi..i ii i ""' ?,"'
VrZiV II? U"VUPn
fremont. He also denies tbe re-
.t . r . .
port that Covernorintea was refused
ailmittHncn,
Imi anco but on the contrary.
et he Caneral by appomtment.
,nttwo '-ours w.il, him, and ex
met
sp
pre
i i . .
charnc s aro mado aeainst Fremont
for tho purposo of killing him off, by
the desiUini, and disaplfcinted con-1
tractors Flo saw Fremont daily,
never know a man who really
had any business with the Cone. f
tO have tO leavo Without an infer-
"im inn w oi. un iiiinaa nil inn
View.
TIlO CAValrr rnmnanina trlnVli
s; . r .eomrnn which
WOtlt to Saint Lunssnd Washington
from hero, nnderthepromiao of being
havo written home ihnt,'1'
they had not received their equip-9Jy&&&W&
iiu-uiB, huh vmvernor .lotion at once
his Eastern Aconts to nnr.
.I,. .i . i .i . i
v. .. i. rwn t.iem io mo
miuum uviity,
lion. U. 1'. Ilolloway, the Uom -
missionrr nf l'tnt.
ja "
A largo amou t of ammunition
Wa Shipped to Indiana r.'i?imenta
in Kontocky, to-day. Six hundred
and forty Enflelds arrived today.
r.i,n,.. a cv r 7
nu o,woo sets oi aocouterments.
jRFFKRdfN Citv, Oc'ober 1 . Spc
Clal to the St Lou'i Demnnrnt:
Tho boiler of a locotnotiva afn,l.
Ing on the Paolflo railroad tract at
Tipton exploded Testerdav morn I no-
acatfcrlng somo ol the Iragments to
me oistanco oi 8 quarter of a mile.
The Engineer and Fireman u-a
standing on tho box. and tvn m-
tnree regiments of troops were nesr.
L . I 1
nut iiuouuy was nurr,
Mrs. Fremont arrivpd tiara ft..
St. Louis this afternoon, end was
receiveri at tho depot by the General
and Staff and detachment nf aivtn
of his body guard, and escorted to
tue catnn.
Gen. I oje has not yet left ts pre
tlorjsly reported, but is anxiouel.
welting order to take tbe Hel l.
Speech of Honorable David Tod.
mo in one oi' great responsibility.
'Delicate and intricate as it may be tc
discharge tho high duties of the of
strong fieo or Chief Executive of our state
at this time, with God's blessing I
I . r . .
nope to ppnorm inetn to your satis
above faction. Yon will not ask perfection,
'except in intention and integrity.
.that I shall never for a moment for
get, in the administration of tho of
until fico, that I derived the power from no
wit'i the hope and expectation that
'yon, iy friends, now before mo, will,
on my return home from tho capitol
injof our state, two short years hence,
'again assemble to testily either the
respect or the contempt you may feel
for my official acts,
And now, should I dismiss the
personal inaMers thus alluded to, you
,U . ,iat , t,,n,,, nftke ,
pay." You all know tho falseness
.
n'ii-n, nn; i i v i loiiB oi rnicn are
us (10W. 1
I n . .t
A s m b ly of l h sl rl t e'o f 0 h i oj5 't h a I ?f' t hr'ee
more persons shall connpire snd agree to
and el,lt'r ,0 ,lp violent or other unlawful
T(VXPm
his, her or their lawful busintss. everv ner-
"nf l"rn,:v " snnn.on conviction thereor.
l)8 impri,on,u in lhe ce or tlungCon of ihe
county jul, not exceeding ten days, and
flne1 ,n nnr um not exceeding three hun
eqtiippod, ?,'",.V "l,l,he ,liMretio Court,
Piecemngsccuon, ihall threaten to violent
ordered i y """ 01 hH iciualiyisssult with vio.
1
i
j
On Satnrday evening the Union
men ol Youngstown were addressed
by Honorable Davi 1 Tod, and O. E.
Glidden, esqnire. Mr. Tod discuss
ed the quesiintis of the day In bis
usual bold and able manner, and also
fully and tquari y met the idle charge
so industriously circulated by tbe
"white feather Democracy," that he
bad sought to oppose laboring men
That Mr. Tod is not tbe enemy of
the laborer, the hnndreda who have
found remunerate employment at his
bands will testify. We copy from i
report of the meeting in tho Mahon
iitg lltgistor, and ask its perusal by
all who are disposed to listen to the
words of enndor and (ruth:
Mr. Chairman an1 Frtlow Townt
men: - I have greatly desired an op
portunity to thunk you for tbe grent
honor you have been cr.ietly instru
meriiul in conferring upon me.
Without tho kind and hon table tea
timony you. my neighbors, bore in
my behalf, I could never havo been
placed in tho high position 1 now
occupy.
I full niinrecinte the high honor
done me nv tuu union otuto uon.
vetition Viewing it in all its bear
ingii tho object and purpose of the
convention (lie itrimcnu interests
at stake--the high and delicate trusts
committed the mode and manner
in which it v as done, and the In'irl
icoml worth of its members few
men. If any, wero so highly honored
by their fellow citizens.
The poet vou have now assigned
This yon shall have.
iin-ai ns our troumcs are, I am
sensiblo that party jealousies and
nurly 'ends, to somo extent, yet ex
iet. Henco it may be proper that I
,soy to you, and through you to all
other Iricnds of tho Union movement.
party, and hence nm in lie nor bound
i to no party. This promise is made
miglit luave Ihi-J hr.lt", thinking that I
wun ignorant of the fact that Mr.
Wi-bli, tho E litor of my former party
oran, has seen propor not to har
monist with thu urcat tunm of the
peniili' of tin's ncihhnrhood. in heir
,euiir a to promoiu hu Di'st lntore-it
jnf iho country. 1 regret to knnw
jiliHtsnch is tho fact, ami stilt mow
jrpRri't that ho has felt it his dutv to
Hivnru ins cntuinna, in this hour ot
trouble, chit fly to low, vulgir slandiT
of n ysrl''.
Wo wcroRonfi l. ntial political -ind
pcrsonul IrieiiiU for many years.
Ui'iioo, with tho disposition he now
ha, Im is a dangeroui in to; pro
vidi'd. however, the ohiuct ot his
hatred ha 1 cwr -itter"-! n word, or'
ui'iot n iiitii, inn csnnor noiir tlic
light ot day. Think Cod, 1 can hi I
him ili'fiinc!. Trim, ho can utter
falst-hoo!; but I am not responsible
'or tliut.
f if Hi... ni.nM4At... :.. I.!. - . -
i !... r u. ... . ... . .
i I" ui-iint:, aim inn iriouti
h , nd should ho name tho friend
w.10 V, ,lirI1 ,,, m, ' ' ' " '
I humlrid to onu that friend would
"U ,loWn M ft"
, ! AHin, ho cbarg. s that I sought
V ,i(;lnfivo Bi,, t ,,lb f
... . . . v.. ,
f " " " "v a
.m. n. especially Uoal-i Miners. Iam
' 1 now a,n ''y seres of men who
have been in my em, loy for nearly
'...;' .i.t.
j- i-i, " iiuinu lino eiiurize.
Me W. nt, .m... ... i.;n iI..T
rTn, Vhichwa
!llfr0(uc( 1)V our'f,llo ci.ue n, the
r.,in(irit,(lo jPM n.llJwi ,hl'n,n
r . , . .
ion so nffcmling shall be deemed guilty of
lence, any other person or nerions. with i
ew to deter or prevent him. her. or Ihem
irom ii.e pescesuie prosecution of his. her,
I0' """""'"l lusinen, every person so of
lending, shall be deemed guilty of mis.le
niesnor, mil, on conviction thereof, shall be
imprisoned in the cell or dungeon of the
co,",l J'l not enceeding thirty days, inJ
Sn,?' ,n a.n?. ,u.m not exceeding Ave hundred
,,"o"'s, ai tne umcretion or the Court.
Suction .1. This act to be in forco on its
passage.
Hy tho provisions of this law von
will discover that, ss all laws should.
it opposes or protects all classes of
men alike, tor, if three or more
Uergymen, or thrpe or more Doc
tors, "flmll conspire and auree to
gothcr" to uso nnlawful means to
prevent another Preacher or Doctor
from tho prosecution of his lawful
calling they are Diablo to its ponal
ties. So, tco, if three or more pro
prietors of coal tninps for Instnnen
Andrews, Murray and mysulfwere
in conspire io prevent an honest Coal
Miner from gutting work, tho law
would reach ns. So, too, if three or
lour moro Coal- miners shall conspire
iuKwvr to prevent another weak
and (without such a lawl nnnrocnoierl
fcllow-laborsr from ffoimr to wnVu
the law would reach them. Thus
as to protect individual agaiiiBtlcoii
combinations the weak against the
strong. No w. II t linking man, be
he Preacher, Dnct'.r, Conl 1'roprietor
or Coal Miiur, will object to such a
law.
Opposo Conl -Mimrs! go to Briar
hill, Girard, Clinton slid Fairviuw,
here live hundn (Is f men who have
grown gray with urn iu this business,
and hear what they have to say on
this subject. Look at tho (arms and
lionses they have secured for them
selvte from the fruits of their honest
labor with me. Ask the widows
and children of all who have died in
my employment. Ask the Welch
man, tbe Irishman, the German, the
Scotchman, now surrounded by their
happy wives and little onos whom
they left behind them in the old
country, how they were able to get
II.. B 1. A lloia . 1
hicui OTrr. micm iu nicir
cuurchos and school-houses, that 1
havo aided in erecting, and let
thca.1 ananer whther 1 ha e onnress.
od tho laboring man.
Away with
such balderdash!
From Jefferson City.
September 28. - Gen. Fremont
nnd staff arrivod here last evening.
Gen. Hunter and staff have been
here Several days waiting orders.
Tro"ft n pn ntiminlly Mritnnji 'rom
St. Louis an l departing for Sedalia.
A large lorco is tbero.
- " ii r
wen. i rice was ai ixingion on
Tliiirsnao willi 90 Oflll men a 1 woa
preparing to march on Sedalia.
.,..?! .m. -f nnl m ...kiliO""
Several olHcers of Co . Marshall
CAValry, on pnrolO, reacllOd bore last,
; A ill Jr iv t iAiAittfivu wu
Thursday, where General Price then
was.
Tho wounded Soldiers are being
sent down to St. Looh by stoam
boats. The actual rebel loss in tho
siege was abont four hundred. Cot.
Marshall's officers complain bitterly
of hia conduct and accuse him of in.
efficiency and worse. They will
never servo under him again. Mul
ligan is represented bravo, but un
skillful. The steamboats wero cap
nurhf I !. it I nritmf an n
tured without material resistance.
Many officers advised Mulligan to
cross to the North aide of the river
belore tho siege began, at least to
send the horses over. Seven of
Marshall's Captains wanted on Weil
nesday permission to mount the
r-gimont, charge through the ene
my's lines, and retreat to Sedalia,
n ty miles but Marshall ro!used.
Mulligan expected re ptifbrccments
nntil too late Marshall was
atid on parolo. Mulligan is still ai
prisoner.
iUcuniiongii is reported at Usceola.
marching Noith, on Wednesday the
oi ri. tie is expocteii io lorm a
junction witli l'rico, near Warrens
hnrg, by to morrow. Their com.
binod forces will ruach forty thnu.
s nd. It is believed they will ofl'.r
Fremont battle near Georgetown.
If they ore de'eated, tho war may be
considered over in .Missouri for
this scaaon. If they retreat without
fihtins;, thev will he pursued into
liritHIIS l!, Dil i lilt) 8IHIK Will 110 L'ka.i,
o l of rebel tro ips. Officers nnd S d-j
lieiH here aro confident of ae!iiuvi:ii''
i eieat victory. There wll I
li'ill run panics.
be no
LTKR ST. Licit, S-'ptember 30
Capt. Scroouer, oi thu I'onrth Uiii
ego droiuw. w.n nrrostod today
on complaint of (Jupt. Ltthrop,
rhurged with enti'iiti'' men t dosert
f,, l:-'. ; , . . . ,.
lioin Ulttird rpuiincnt to loin Lt
companv
'
Jetties Flor. station Agent at
Hudson, and .lines Cnssilv. em.
pl yeu on iho Hannibal and Sr. Jo
seph railroad, wire brought to tho
nraenal to day, by order of General
IVifntiss, charged with imuedinj tho
. ....!...- . .
nniioiuiii.uuii til K'lvornmenc troops.
ino gunouai uentrai L.yon will
bo launched to morrow.
From Cairo.
o . t .
bl'ptember 31. List nftfllt kbont
three o'clock, a brisk fight took
plnco at thu bridge ncrcss James
byon, six inil4 8-mth West ol
Norfolk, Missouri. A force of about
100 federal wero guarding
hridirn. vrlien Din roliela
" ' " vwi ipj OI'IIIU dKV
or 800 strong, infaiitry and cav
airy, approached, with tho intention
of destroying if.
Tbe federals tell hack on this side
of the bayou, when heavy firintr en
sued on each side. The rebels final
ly with Irew. leivinc one man badlv
wounded and several dead bodies on
the field. On our side, one man
missing and two slightly wound -d
in.. I ..! . i . . .,"!
" i ni-une.r, wno IS mortally
wour.ueo, says that a large forci ol
Polk's command left Columbus yes
A . !.. I a . . "
lenniy mr bu ariacic on t'adncah
Cnpt. Ritter. of company . In
the twenty eighth Illinois, while out
guarding tho railroad bridges this
...I. .1 I 11. .
niuo ui v;iinrii.'b ion, nau a nrusll Wltlicd
the rebels It-at nieht. The federals'
,..,i j ,i ...
repulsed Hie enemy, SUltainwifir no
damage. The rebels succeeded
A i. Ti o;"!'" rui,i,ii,miu
.... .. . ...v ,1.111111111 Ullllu IU'RI
to the Cliarleaton bri Igo. It will be
immt'diately rebuilt and protected
A younir Missouri!) is to-niht at
bend qunrters, who last night escaped
irom den. inompson s army at IJel
inont. The young man wss Im
pressod into the rebel service, and in
compaj n with some eight or ten
tellow succeeded In makinir bis en
capo. lie says that the whole of
Jell. Ihompson's command, 2,000
strong, is encamped at Belmont.
They are armed only with shot-guns
nd common rifles, havo but little
camp cquipag, and mostly live io
the woods as animals. Thev seem
to havo no objuct in view, and no
setuea plan or campaign. The
young man says no rebel movement
like tbe one reported by our wound
ed prisoner, had taken place yeater
daj from Columbus to his knowledge.
Me says that hardly manof ThomD-
son's command but would escape it
poisioio.
Robert Dickerman, of the 18th
regiment, shot William Evans, of
tbe same company, to-day, at Monnd
Oity, killing him instantly. It was
a case of wilfnll murder.
Gen. Grant end itaffbsve Inst re
turned from visit to Paducsb.
panied by invited parties, yes
terday visited Monnd City, for the
inspection or gunboats and troops.
At Uen. McClernand's order, a
four pound howitzer was this morn
ing sont to Mound City, (or the bet
ter protection of the place.
there Is nothing important from
Paducah.
Fbankboht, Kentucky, October 1.
We have reports of a fight in I eth
county, between the Union home
guards and tho secessionists encamp
ed there. The secession oamp was
broken up, the baggage, &j , taken,
and thirty ol their number killed.
through thi whole of yeiterdiy. The gum
alliwere distinctly heard in Fort Pulnai.
New York, October?. The following ei
tract it from thi Sarinnih Republican of
the 17th ultimo i
A Soldier who came up from Fori Pulaski
reported that an engagement between Lin
coln's fleet snd the fort at Port Koysl com'
'lmenced on Monrtnr ifternoonand continued
. 1 he itesmsh.pi Atlantic, Baltic, Vim el-
'bill, Roanoke, ind CostMCoIss are losding
with ptOTisioni, coiling, and hiring berths
built on boird.
Thi ipeciali itate that it is believed that a
large force hss been detached from Beaure
gard's srmy to reinforce Zollicoffrr's srmy.
William Ward, late Minister to Chins, is
trying to mikt his way through Csnsds, as
in iKi-nt of Jeff. Dnris.
Lager beet is permitted to be Sold to the
troops.
Ij0"1 ",ero Vi-ginians. Lieutenant Henry
S'evens, Isle of Portimouth, was slso
s!,enl t0 lhiulll, pl(1C9 lnf tne llme
aM-MaaaaaaaawaMaaaaaaaaaaaaawawal
Boston, October 1. Lieutenants Benja
min P. Floyd and N. H. Butts, of the sloop-
u,"w onaieuaiion, arrives, ai rortsmnmn.
ed were sent to-day to Port Lafayette, for
haviim rxhiavil in tuba iiiannhnf -n.irl.nn.
New Advertisements.
Hber.jXeW aild Complete
c
and bought with rrcat oure, and we guurantoe
!
Hurrell lieoro
"endor Juno
giS. rafnisa.
he,h
"r"lJb
Cunnlnahain Joseph, 1
the'Slo'iT.Li:,
iBHano!on'Mrs.Eiii!a
''o,,sei John
Holms F.
the CASH SYSTEM, and we expected
l" hd ur himki ail cimid. Wehopeto
inl0"ul'u'l''"!o"nis must he settled. Busi-
neaa cannot be carried on without money ,
FROM THE SEAT OF WAB,
IN FINDLAY.
tTR bnvo Just rooeived our
370.11 ctrLcl. w Inter
'9
and inv'te all the I'nlon ltivlng people of
North Worftern Ohio to
Call and See Before Purchasing:.
We error Inducements to
CASH BUYERS,
! siioh as are seldom nmrie anv whoro. Our stock
Hau""1L',l"n u"1"
Goods ami Prices.
COME AND SEE US.
I'ATTKRSOM A TAYLOH.
Oetohcr 1, !!.
Agricultural Implements!
FROM TUB
LnRoncln Worka
At apringneia, unio.
ISAAC DAVIS.
llnvlng been iipolntod Agent f..r t!io nl ovo
Jiinly coleliruted works, would roipoetfullv
,i';ill Hi. MllAtitl..!, at lli. l'....,...l 11....... ..i.
Hni1 siljoinlnic n-uutles to the
l-ceisior steel now,
. V&no
Corn-sh. Hers mid fhurns.
. A" of ,v''1''l, ll:,v" lilkn" l'iKMH'M.s over all
(olhers ut tho lain llancck Counti- l-'alr, nnd
iiimwiin ynb. Mp..,ru ;..i.. ....
, w,ulnl D,.,an, BIMVW
their in roiliiction.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMS!
October 1. IUI. (tf
List of Lstters
TJFMMXIVi! IS THK FIVDLAV POSTOF
I IV KICK, Oct.'Bkii 1, iNiil:
A
I
Ikert Daniel
Iv
Kiihud John
I A
I Annabil Ira
Arnold Wesluy
ffil
Kotcbam Ker.C. Y.
llosannn E.
I.
I nrou n II H.
, llnwnslns Willliiti
i.onn.iri mm Martha,
1-it lirnii James
M
Martin Washington
Mi L'loestor Miss l.lrzy
N
Null Miss EHn
P
Ponghurn A.
It
Redman William
Itliinehnrt William
i "owasins iillum
11 llusscll James
Dixson Robert Rowley H. K.
Epline Adam Smith William
F HI i to Mrs. Melindit
FarlheeMI s t.iiclnda Sshlhe Henry
French Rolloy
niiyner Haniuei A. J., I
r erraii join)
Fish J. C.
Fish Kralnard
Fish Juines Ii.
Fox Alphord
Hloa ard John H.
Snow Thomas
Smith Emily
Sparling Daniel
T
Tomson John
W
n
Watson William C.
Wright (iooi-g.i It.
Wolt Miss Mary
Wheeler Mrs. John
illarihorn Philip
Persons calling tor nny oflhe above letters,
will pleaao say they aro advertised.
J. U. KOrilCJHILD, Pottmatttr.
Private.
TO those who reail I In. ami 1 (hat they
nie the prrwiia raferreil lot
It has now hoen Tour inonlhsslnao wo adopt
ed the CASH SYSTEM, and we expected
I"""" "" iiaiiioa are on our oonna, at the
oarllest possible date, teadv to oloso their uo.
"Owe no man anything" "hive and lot live.'
tery rvspeciriiiir and truly,
PATTERSON 4 TAVLOB.
Findlav, October 1, lHii). 3w
Petition for Divoroe.
John Gibson Plaintiff, . ) m Mlamrnrk nnm.
(hi
..."
Mary Olbson, Defendant. ) mon r'"" vnm'
tllK said Alary li nnon will lake notice, tbat
X tbe said John Olbson did, on the 13th day
ot September, A. 0. 1601, Hie his petition in
the Clerk's olliceof the Court of Common Pleas
or Hanooek count)', Ohio, charging her with
willful absence lor more than three yean last
psst, and asking that he may be divoroed from
tne sum Mary uidsoii, ana tor such other sou
runner reuor its in equity ne n mtltted to.
A. H. HELDEN.
Oct. 3, lJl.-6w
Attonuy for Plaintiff.
Estate of Samuel Marshall, deoeased.
NOTICE ll hereby given, that thi under
signed has been duiv appointed Adminia
trator. with the will annexed, on Uii estate of
samuii aiarsuaii, lata oi ueiawan lowushlp,
naiiuoua county, unio. ooceaaeu.
JOHN LAFFEHt'V, Adminitlrator
with Uu will annexed of Samml Marthutt, det'd,
October 1, lnul.-Uw
Petition for Divoroe.
William Roitbi. l Hw0O0I ConOI, ptMf
Ellrahet'h Boether. f t" --
1 1 1UK said illMleih Roetber, whoie plaoe of
jl. reaiuvnvv ia unaiiuwn, win taae nouoe
that William Boether did, on the Mlb day ot
September, A. D. lstil, Die his petition In the
Clerk's oftioe of thi Court of Common Plea of
Hancock oounty, In the state of Ohio, oharglng
Unsaid Elizabith Roetber with willful absence
for a period ot three yean, and asking that hi
may bi divoroea rrora tbe laid Elisabeth Roe
tber, and for auoh othir and further relief as
in equity hi li intiUed to. Thi said petlUon
will Hand for bearing at thi neit term of thi
said Court. WILLIAM BOETHER.
MILITARY BOOKS.
KINO BAIBD B EDITIONS.
Illustrated with Engravings,
Whereby all pontons can teaoh thimselvei
HOW TO BE SOLDIERS
Without the aid of a Prill-Master.
These Books Have boen A ppror rtl Ortl tally,
And an recommended by tho first au'hnrllles
AS THE MOST USEFUL EVER PUBLISHED.
COPIES OF EITIIRR OF THRSB BOOKS
Will be aent by mall, post paid, upon receipt
of the prloe, by
KINO & BAI11D,
Pt iMxasna, 607 Sakhob srarrr, PiiainsLrnu.
BAITER'S VOLVITIER'S H1IMI.
PAT riBOT.
Containing full Instructions for the Itrrrnit
in the Schools of tho Soldier and Squad.
With One Hundred Eocravinsn,
Showlni the different poiltloni nnd fHClnea In
tba Minimi! or Arms, ana oompiete directions
for liiiiding, flrlnx nnd stacking ol arms, elo.,
arrangea according to
Scott's System of Infnntry Tnctlea,
sr
Lt. Col. DB WITT C. BAXTKR,
(Of the loth Rog't I'en.i. Voluntoora, V. S. A.)
nouiiil In one vol. llmn.,'H pp., price 2A c.
Or In flexible Clot) 60 V.
The same work Is printed In thi Herman lan
guage price 'tft cents.
An edition Is also printed In the arrinan
ami :iiki-I. upon iippoalle panes, making
olio l'imo. volume uf VM pages, Pitper Cover
priue u uenir.
mwi voLimis mm
PAST SHCOHD.
Containing full Instructions
For tlxo Soldlor.
In the School of the Company,
With Sixty Engravings.
Illustrating the movement lor forming n Com
pany, I'uslliiKol Offloers, Umdiiig and Fir
Inisor Arms, MnrehinK In Company by
tho Fronl, Ohlique. F'ank, (julok
Time, I'latonn, Column, Line of
liallle, Funeral Uouora, elo.
AND A
Manual of Arms
For SrroTnnt C!nriirrnla ntrt
ur Jt-rcaniS, corporals, etc.,
i ...i .. u... . jot .
rtnu i 'i (nv Duuru aim nnoro lor i.nnoera.
Hound Inone volume, Paper Cover, l'Jmo., 711
pages price 25 conUj or lu Floxiblo Clolli, SI)
cents.
The same work in Urrmaii, price i cents.!
III.
The Zonavc Drill Hook,
Containing full Instructions in tin
FRENCH BAYONET EXERCISE.
With Tuitty-I'ive Engravings.
Showing the viiriona positions In the F.xten -
sums, l.irrlea, l.uugcH, Thrust, lluard. om.,
with the Ilitle aid Sabre H iynnct. agitliiHt III -
-' .n-.j, ui..-. K lyiTi.inj nm,
ririiia. .iiiircuiiiK. mm itaiiying ny nana, .-sec
tions, I'latoons, lteserve. Columns, etc.. etc.
as used by Tlie Kll.worlli Zoiinvr, lugetlicr
with u number of
Hints for Ihe Soldier In a Fight,
f0';'llv",nr;-"lH,,,K Foot.S..I,ieroraHorsc -
r :,J i i'1' ''' ;l'-'l a BiiiKniphy i
Portrait, banilsomely printed in Colors of tho
"lle
Col. E. ELMER ELLSWORTH,
.ir.i... ..i , i. .
ortbui.u..fcuf v....)
B oinil in one volume. Paper Cover. 12iim. T'i
paci., pni o Tt cents.
. ,.
IV.
M.tl'AI. FOR THK RECRUIT
IN TUB
Light-Infantry Drill,
Containing complete Instructions In tho use
of the Hlllnl Mii.krt,arraniicd fur tho
umted States Zonavn f!nfipt!.
UAiiutiU AUUUaVU UdULLbi
nv TUB LATH
Col. E. KI.MER ELLSWORTH.
To which Is added general roles for rnrvliiiiir.
laMding. Firing, Inspection lU ,
All Ihe Zouave Movements
to Fighting while on the Ran, Kneel-
Ing, Lying on thu ground. Skirmishing, etc.,
thn Mnntinl of Arm. to the Shoulder,
Sin g, At Will. Chargo. Balance, Inverse, Color,
Item, Parade, Kuppoit, Salute, etc., and a com-jafterwnnls
Manual of the Sword Or Sabre
" luv wu,u oUf ,
Officers, to which Is added the Sword Bay-Hum
i net Exorcise of the Chasseurs do Vincenues.
upon which movements tho Zouave exercises
are based.
Tho whole illustrated with Fifty Engrnvlngs.jgage
Round in one volume, Paper Cover, fcii pp.
price Vm cents.
V.
Rebel Drill. Hook,
THE VOLUNTEER'S HAND-BOOK.
Containing an atiridgemonl of
Hardee's Infantry Tactics.
Forming a Complete Manual for tho Soldier In
the use of the Percuaslon Musket, and the Mln
lo, Sharp or Eutleld Hides, either In Squad or
Company Exercises. To which ia added
The U. 8. Army Regulations
Itolatlve to tbe forming of
Parades, Reviews,
Inspections, Guard Mountings,
bkirmishers, Pickets,
Sentinels. Escorts,
Funeral Honors, elo., etc.
The whole being tbe same as adapod for the
use ol the Hebel Army,
By JAMES K. LEE,
Or tiik First Uwiimknt Vikoinia Vumtntzibi.
Bound in one volume, Flexible Cloth, ISrao.,
l'iu pp. price AO cents.
"This book ia invaluable to the Union nm,.r
anu aoiuier, as ll givei mm every information
relative to the drilling and movements of the
iiouei Bomiery.
VI.
CAMP-FIRE COMPANION;
A 80NO-BOOK FOB THE UNION VOLITV.
TEEIt Containing a variety of Popular, Na
tional and Patriolio Bongs and Ballads, man?
... a l. r . . . i , . . i i ...... . . -
u. iiidiii uvvcr vbiuiv puunauBU. nilQ fiu
Knivinics.
isouiiu in ono volume, umn., 72 pages price
16 oents; or in Flexible Cloth, it cenls.
Copies of eitbor of the above books sent b'
Mail, Fan or Exrissi, upon reeelpt of the
nrioe.
VII.
KINQ ft BAIRD'S
UNION PATRIOTIC ENVELOPES.
With various
National asd Hdmoboui Dkiions,
Handiomely Printed in Colon, upon
a ovpcrior sfuaiuy oj raper.
TwinW-flvi different kinds ot Envalonea will
be sent, Free of Postage, upon thi receipt of!
veoia-
Or, upon reoept of Six oiata, a speolmen
SAO siMii l Iheet ol Envelope Designs, hand
somely Printad In Colon, will be mailed free
of expense to any aaaresi.
AQENT8 WANTED
In all thi Union BUMS. who. tosetbir with
Store keepers, will bi supplied at a most lib
eral discount,
mr Hind fob a Cataumoi, and to Insure
prompt attention, address all ordere to
L-KING & B AIRD.
' Panmas akb Puslisbsiui,
i ,m" mi-rigace was given to secure the
! payment by said James H. Fish, te said Wll
relativo bam Trump, of ion hundred nnd sevnntv threw
, and T.'i-lud dollnrs. with Inten at Imiii date, ae
and cording tu n cerium nolo referred to in mild
'nmrlgage. which said nolo nnd mrlgace was
assigned f.-ra valuable copsidera
I'lete lion to said Wlilimn Marlowe, hv said William
frumP- '"' ts long since due and unpaid: that
ainco tlie giving ol said mortgage the said Wll
for Trump, C. Dougherty, and Adams, Cnrllna
& Co., claim some Interest in said hinda; that
said defendant, Christopher Funk, claims'sonie
Interest in said land by wax- of a prior morl-
given to him by said William Trump to
secure the payment nf certain notes therein
Imenlloned. Said William Marlowe prays that
said James H. Fish shall tuv aaiil aim .i -....-
11 AflSIIHtABIlMM.
v I in mnm mM iiiiriH-Li -
itu uuitiruumidu
Every Avenue Completely Blockaded!
OLD CREDIT SHUT IK!!
CASH VICTORIOUS!!!'
OUR TKKMS, STRICTLY CASIIf
W. II. W II 13 Eli EH
Has Just returned from Miw Tork with oni of
THE BtST STOCKS
or '
FALL GOODS
Bver hrousht to this market. Unusual ear
was taken in the selection of this stook, and It
Is parlloiilarly suited to the warns of the peo
ple of thla notion of the eoontry. It eom
prises, In part, '
PAWCY AND BTAPX.B
Ladies' Dress Goods,
(Naw Stylss .Usion CAMunrm, WsasANTKD sot
TO Itl'B.)
READY WM CLOTfllNe.
Boots mid Shoes,
XI Tui LAaaiaTiKOCaiAncsTSTOutCjIl
'Mi, ever shown hen. IlLl.
(roeeriea,
Crockery,
Carpels,
Hardware,
Yankee Notions,
Oll-Clnths, e.
"These (loods hsvo been bought for Canh,
at War Trices, of the Imporiors and at Auction,
nnd His;- will be sold for Cash Jft per centnm
leas lli;in any credit store in the conntv eati
or dare sell.
Call and See for Yourself.
Don't forgrt thtplatt-Soulh ej IU Court llimii.
W. H. WtlEFXER.
Finiilat, September 20, lsul .
Dissolution.
TlfK rm of J. M. Hrasa A Co. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The hoi Its,
notes and accounts of the bite firm ts In the
nanus or t. . Hi bis. at the old stand, when
he will continue the business.
J. ii. iitrnF.rt,
I). DAUOIIKNBAUOU.
Finrlat. Snptombor IS, Hill. f.1w
Joseph Winelaad'e Estate.
THK undersigned have been duly appointed
Administrators of the estate of Joaephj
iiicinTiii. fieceanco, laie oi i.aa lownanip,
Hancock county, Olno. All persons Indebted
to tho estate aro requested to make Immeril-
Mte payment; and tho having Halms on said
rstaio will present them to the undsralKneJ
iior aiiowiince
lilUKO.V SMITH. I ., . ., , .
JOHKI'll IlKtlKKRM, ( --li'iBiniifroroi.
Brown a rioi-R, Attorneys.
September 20, lssl.
7a the C'oari o Common Pliat uf I
llmcork rnvnry. OAio.
Xancy Kcllcy, riiiintirT, 1
i Is Divoaca.
Oiinlet R. Ke.ler, Pefendant.
DAMKI. It. kKI.I.KV, aim ia anient from,
and now is u non resident ot the state of
Ohio, will take notice that the Flainliff will
pincccil to take ilepoailiona of witnenaes In
this action, at the oilli.e el O'Neill, rtlm kfnrd
, Harsh, in the town of Findlay. county of
I Hunt Ill-It. utlil alul. l.l llhl nn thm llihl
.Oi - tohar. A. I), lafil, between the hours of
eiglit o'clock, n. m.. nnd eight o'clock, p. m..
1 with aulhorily lo ailioiirn horn ilav to day till
mi nuun ucpoauions Hnaii niive neen iHKen.
NANI'V Ktl.l.tY.
By O'N'kai., ni.AcicroaD a IIimi a Ukashs-
I.KV. her Attorneys
j Dated tills lnh day of September. 1911 at.
j NoticO
Y!iniSTOI'HEIt FU.VK. nw n resident of
j the state ol MichiL'an. will lake notl. e that
, William Marlowe, ol the count v of Wvandolte,
Hind state of O uu.dul. nntlin l.Mh ilav or April.
- n- lwil.nl" biscert iln petition in the Court
or Cnmmoii I'leas. within Mini Inr the county i.r
j Hancock and slate ot t acairi.t .l.imi s
' Fish, the miiil Christopher Funk. William
rrunip. C. Douchertv, nnd Adams, Carlins
(".. ilefendants. seltlni! fiirlti Unit raid .jamea
I ii. riii cum a moriLi:eioraiii w i liamTruinii
n the tolliiwing lanitK and tenements aitunied
siliiatcd In the cimnly of Haiicoi k, and state
of Ohio, to wit: all that parcel of land lying on
tho East side ol Fan e crook, Ineluriine all th
Icn ck, ami extPiidlnc West to the w .at hank of
,said creek, said bank lo be thn West line of
. aaiil lol of li.twl ..n.l l..i.. !.. . . .
the West hair 'of the South West qiiailer i.l
section nuiiibcr eleven, in towtmlup mini her
two South, ol rai Be ten East contBinliiK nine
''.'""'rr'1 sr"' fl,,y i"p i ind: nmi
al.n the West part of the Went slrto of land
deeded to David Houilcnl.cll, rd in the South
Went iii:irter of eecliim numb-r eleven, in
township numhor two. South of ranee mni,..
' '."r.-ei'.V ul'.l ..."ai'l " 0 ".,,'Ve ,l"CI'il"
WXS,
cy, now claimed to he due, wiih the Interest
as nioresain, or o al said prrnuaea may he
sold to pay the same; and the said Christ,
npher I-una Is notified that hiinn.i,.i.
appear nnd answer said petition on or before
ino nun nay oi inuvomner, A. ll. INfil.
WILLIAM NAKLOWE.
By Rai.wH t Bora, his Attorneys.
September 10, lMil piw
Administrator's Sale of Real EstaU.
IN pursuance ol an order granted by the Pro
bate Couit ot tlanoock county, Ohio, 1 will
oner for sale at puhlio auction,
Oh the 14th day of October, IS8I,
at one o'clock, p. m., al the door of the Court
house. In Findlay. the Inllowinir dninri had ,.i
estate, situate in the county of Hancock, and
state of Ohio, tn-wiu- - The East half of the
North-west quarter or section numbor three,
in township numbor two North, nf range num
ber ten containing ninety DS-lOOacresof land
more or leas; excepting therefrom fifteen ami
60 100 acres now owned and occupied by tin
heirs of Samuel Travis, deceased, which ex
cepted part of said traot ll described as fol
lows! Beginning at the South-West corner of
thi abova described tract, and running thencs
North eighty rode: thence East thirty eight
naa; iiienca in a nouin-n aaieriy course to a
stake on the center line of said section num
ber threo, planted at the end of twecty-four
rods East of tin above plaoe of beginning;
thencs with laid cer.ter line West to tin plsca
al beglunlng; appraised at 11,800.
Tkbms or Sals; One-third of the purouaaa
money In hand on the day el sail, and the res
idue thereof in one and two yean thereafter,
with Interest from the day ot sale, to be se
cured by mortgage on said premises.
, , WILLIAM TRAVIS,
wtdminulraforayoAa 7Vati, eteceaud.
By O'Nial, Blacxsobo I Habsh, hii Att'yi.
September 3, 1801.-4w
REDUCTION OF PRU!
OWING to the war nnd hard times, wi deem
It proper to Hsduci tub Pbiobi or Dss-
TisTav to the following low rates, which will
be sUloUy adhered to, and no deviation what
ever. JAlUB UAKll,
R. B. TABER.
i, J. BLECHER.
Fixdlay, August 33. ISfil.
Full seti on Gold, "banded" ISO. 00 1
Half " " 40.00
Full Silver . " ........ 60.00
Half " " 26.00
FuU . ' on VulcanlndCorallteRub. '
ber or Amber base 40.00
Half " . " " . " M.oo
Pivot withaaeh .......' 1.60
One tooth on Oold , , 5.00
Two, thru, or four on Gold, each... 4.00
Five, sli, seven or more " " , 5.00
Om tooth on Silver , 3.50
Two, three, or four on Silver, each, . JA0
Five, ilx, or seven or more, each... ISO
Partial sets on Rubber.... l oo
F iling teeth with Gold, per cavity. . 1.00
" ' other material .. 0.60
Cleaning a uf of teeth. 1.00
Extraotipg a tooth with chloroform. 0.76
Extracting Ultb wlUioal . i . . ' 1 0.16
B.TC
IX Hmltb. has left mr bid and board with.
0MOSPasaiilsijp"ii mwi Biinimc