its ' i i ' .try '"Ife: 'to VOL G. f J, W. BOWEN, I I Publisher and Proprietor. J M'ARTHUR, VINTON. COUNTS, OHIO:- WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1872. 1 11.50 PER YEAR, l i InAdvtscs. J NO. 27. Railway Time. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Great National Short Line Route East and West. Only Direct Route to the National Capitol and Eastward. On iiml lifter Mumlay, Novembor 11), Trains -will inn lis loiinwH : . (Hn'nati fait HaBT KA3T WARD. Krprtat.l Line. Bxprtit, ..... Depart Parkors''iirx Cumberland Harper's Kerry Wushiniton Juuo'n. Arrive Baltimore Washington Philadelphia ..New York .. . WEsi'lvARI). Depart New York Pliiludolpliln Washington Baltimore Arrive Washington Junu'u. Harper' Kerry Cumberland Purkei'slnirir 0 55 Am 3 5 I'm 6 40 Pin 2 ,'!:) Am 8 44 Am 1 12 I'm 4 45 " 505 8 25 " 0 03 " 8 30 " enH 10 00 " 85 Am 8 IS '. 5 61 8 2(J R45 " 10 00 " 1 !0 Pm 4 10 ' 12:24 Pm n 30 Pro 13 64 Am 8 80 Am 8:20 Pin 4:00 Am 8:00 Pm 8:60 A in 9:20 " 11 45 Pin 0 45 Pm 8 00 " 8 50 " 8 0O " 405 Am 4 25 " ory " 12 0flPm 12:04 " 6 00 Pin 10 82 " 3:45 Am 0 25 " 11 00 " Pullman Falaoe Drawing Eoom Sleeping Can, Which aroint entnfortablo, elegantly furnished, anil almost equal to ft n re-side, aruon nil Trains from Olnclimatl to Italtlmore and Washington. See Schedule of Marietta and Cincinnati Hall way for time of arriving and departing from MeArthiir. 'Plio advantagos of this route over all others Is, that It kIvus all travelers holding through tickets tho privilege of visiting Baltimore, l'hilailelilila, anil tho National Oapitol free. Timoiiiiiofcorand rates of fare lower, than by any other line. . . The ; scenery ulon"; thla Railway Is not equaled for griknduur on mis Continent. TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT. This line offers superior Inducements the ratos being one-third lower to mid from Boston, New York, or any otlur Eastern point. In or dorlns kod.Is of any description from the East iriveillroctinns to ship f Unltlmoro & Ohio It, It., and 1 ii alii piling East give same directions. KreiKhts shipped by litis route will have des patch, and no handled with care anil save shippers much money. J.L.WILSON, M aster Transportation, Baltimore, G. It. BLANOII AUI), Gen, Freight A g't, Baltlmoro. L.M.COLE. 8. B. JON ICS, Gen. Ticket Ag't, Baltimore. , . Ooii. Pass. A,'t., Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Rail Road. THROUGH PASSENGER RAILWAY To all Points West, Northwest and Southwest. THIS IS THE SHORT LINE VIA INDIANAPOLIS. The Great Thro null Mail and Express Pas. SQiigov Line to .it. Louis, Kansas Olty. St. osujih, Denver, San Francisco, and all points la Missouri, Kansas and Colorado, The shortest and only direct route to Indian apolis, Lar.'ivuttu, Term Kaute, Cambridge City, Spt'liiKlield, Peoria, Burlington, Chlong , Milwaukee, St. Paul, and all points In the Northwest. The Indianapolis, Olnolnnntl and Lafayette Railroad, with Its connections, now oilers pas sengers more facilities In ThroiiKh Conch and sleeping (Jar Service than any other line from Cincinnati, having the advantage qf Through Dailv Oar from Cincinnati to bt, Louis, Kan sas (Jlty.Ht. Joseph, Puorla.Burllngton.tailctgo, Omaha, and ull Intermediate points, presenting to Oalnulals and Families such com forts and aouamiiiodiitlons as aiu afforded by no other routu, Thramih Tickets antl Jlaggago Ohtokt to all "t'i'i"i' I ave Cincinnati at 7:30 A, U., 8:00 P, H . an lll:i)ii P, M, . IMelieiM " 1 1 tie olitalnoil at Vn. 1 Btirnot II.iiiso.ci rer I'hlM iwid Vine Publlo Ltnd nu, ciiim"!' .Mm m ai.n Itlveri (tUo, at Depot, ..ijiier I 'iim .iti l !'.'! I Streets, Olnelunatl, O. i t)ekarl)to pail 1 1. Icets via IndanapolU, Dlnclilnati and' Lal.tyu.tc Itallrond. fJ.K. LOHU, M L.BARltiXGRE, Ohlef Tlokul Clerk, Master Tian.portfttlon, (Jlnoliiiatl. lluiplnuat KOUTWEST. J8 MILES THE" SHORTEST, 3 1iPRl28S I'tlAIMa loave Indltnapolll dallv, exennt Kuiulay, tin' Vt, i-OCJn and TUHiWfisT, rpiIE only Line running PULLMAN'S ole I brnted Drawlng-rooiu Bleeping OarsfromN, T Pittsburirh. t'ohimbus, Loiilivlllo.. Cln JlnutlK6udfoi)BiiHpoHi, to Bt,loul without ptiapito. -. : n Jpataengevi should veiuembor that thU ! tli Uroat West Hound Haute for Kanwis City, Leavenworth, Lnwronoe, Tnpeka, Juno, tlon Olty, Fort Hoott and Bt, Jotepli. tllfD AkITO TO KAN3AS, for the pur tm UnAN I O poaeof eitabllslilng them W Jftl luncVhbuTiis" win hava llbarhl Jlecrlrn (natlrnt made In their favor by tills Line. Hat sfautorypninmuMlon on roguia.r rates will be given to ColoiiIsM and large partl traveling totetheri and their baggage, einlgrant outllt and stock will be shlppudou tin most ravora bie lermt, preientlng to colonists and Families y non comforts nnd accommodations as are pre imitml by NQ O'ViipHHOUTf;. ' f tcKKLS'oaa bo obuaiiort at all tho prlnolpal Tloket Uirloea in the Kiuteni, Middle and Bouthera mates. q jQl ' Qonnral PaaHnnger Agent. St. Louis. ' ' Hoii'i. KMllIiTT, Ksstqrn PmsdiigAr Aionf, Indlhnsuolls, JOHN K. ajMPSCN, . Uenera) luporlntendeut, Jndlanapolls. "BEE LINE." Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway. A,tiil al'tnr MONDAY. Mav SHth. 1871. Ex- nrkiKsTrains wlli,.ltiuv COLUMBUS and OKKiiTLISE and AHIUVI at points named be- Inw na fullrvws t ' ' 1,1 ' Slatlons No. 2. No. 4. ffl 4:10pm 0:45 am 7:05 a in 3:00 pm 11:011 pill fliHOpm No.Q. Odlniiilins... ..IlilOam . p:Htl 1 III . , 8:45p III . .10:80 pill ,..1:00 m ...1:80am . ,,J:45am 8i3B in iiejtllne... eveland... :noam :i)0am .HUnm hilfalo Nintfiirafall Hocliestor., 4 :40 p m 5:Q0pm 1:30 a in 11:00 am AUiany Boston llHlptll New York Olty.. 8:80 pm tl :40am cri'Htllne I'ltlsliurg..., llarrlHhiirg , llaltliiioro...', Washington Tli -ft i in (1 85 n hi 8"BS" m , V.'IO p 111 1 (ft a m 8 45 p ill ,.715am 112Asm 2 40am ,.10 40am 20 pn . . 1 10 p m 25 p in - . . : . II 15 a in 815 p in 7 00am ijljininipnm la. V-imH fiiST.. .. .Trt Fi TJ i'r.p Hi , (ftBan) Vort Way no.... 51 a in 115 a in llttftam Chicago 12 10 i in T DO a in tl 00 pm nt.v-Mn. A. limvlnir Cnhiniliu at 4:10 r. tn has "u Through Oarein Delaware forHprlngrleld, reuchlliglspi'lnglU'lU WH .iiiuunniinRiiai i;su ii in 'I'i'iilii Nn. a mi the Onliinilnw nocking Vnl lev H all road connect with No. Train. Through Tliti.lri fur anln nt. At.hmiR. ' PVKHKNGKH TIIAINS inttirnliig nrrlvo at r,nhiiiiliusatJ2:HAa in, 11:15 a. in, rind 9:50 a. in. tny-talacoDay and Bleeping;' Can On All Trains. ii ''0 0" leaving Coliimluis at Uiflfl a in, on Hini'l iV. runs through without detention, by ...... !.!..!.. ..M.l M...v V..HI. Il....i..l 1f..ll.a,a iirrlvliiir at Now York nn Mnndny morning at 11:10 ,.M iihrMnnlat Infnrnintinn in roitiiri III i ir riniiriM okiiik. Minn. u.Miiiriii.i.nin. v Sinkela, l imn. nnnneniioiiN, vtii,, io ai iiollila Ivist, West, North and MonUi, apply, to or address K. num, ii'iiiiniiM,wnio. K.S. FLINT. Oeii.HiiperlnUmilUlit. .IAMRH PATTKIWON, I ... (len. Agent. Ooluiuhue, O. KITH KRR FORI . '. , ' Pimsevc "nln ulnis, Oi Indianapolis Railway. Railway Time. OHIO & MISS. RAILWAY, Is tie Shortest, Quickest and only Koad running its en tire trains through to ST. LOUI AND LOUISVILLE WITHOUT CHANGE. Our larrano-enients and con nections with all lines from St, Louis and Louisville are per feet, Reliable and. complete for all points This is the shortest and best route to Kansas City, Leaven worth, Atchison; St. Joseph and to nil points ia Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. Through Tickets and lull information ns to time and fin e, can be obtained at any It. h. Ofhce oi' at our office in Cincinnati. 12. GALLUP, Gen, East Pns. Agent, CINCINNATI. V. It. HALE, Gen. Puss, and Ticket Aut, ST. LOUIS. Columbus & Hocking Valley Railroad. On and after December 10th, 1B71, Trains will run as follows: Depart. Athens 6.20 a. m. Dtpart 1:20 r. M. Arrive. 6.40 p. M. 2:20 A. U 9:00 " 7:80 " 7:50 P. II. 7:81 " 8:80 " UM " 2:80 A. H. 8:80 " Arrivi. 0:45 A. H. 8:45 P. M. 8:00 " Columbus. Pittsburgh Sandusky.. Cleveland.., 8:60 Springfield.. 12:86 1 Xenla 12. 5 ' Davton 1-80 1 Hlchmond... 8:15 ' Indianapolis 6:10 Chicago 12:15 A, Close connection made at Lancaster for Clr- olevlllo, Znnpsvillo, and all points on the Cin cinnati and Musklligum Valloy Railroad. uirecc connections inauo ut coiuniuni ror Davton, Springfield, Indianapolis, Chicago, ami all points West. Also, for Cleveland. Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and all polntv Eaat. Take the Hocking Vallev and Pan Handle route to tblcuKO and the Kurthwest.lt Is the shortest by sixty -six miles, giving passengers mo ue nen cot quioaor time anu lower rates than by any other Una. j. w. UOH Kill r, Buuerlntsndrnt. K. A. DUELL, Gen 'I Tloket AgH. gHEllIFF'S SALE. Slaltqf Ohio, n)on County. Jesse Francis, Adamlqlstralrtr of the estate of yt utiain f rupcn, iiecoaseq, i-iainiiu, airnlnst John W. Jeffrty and Wife, Defendant!, In Vinton county Court of Common Pleas. Or. dor of Sale, Pur. limit to the oommaucl of an Order of S&1S In tho above case Issuod fi'mn the Court of Com mnnl'luas of Vinton county, Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff of laid county. I will olfer at intuitu saia, at tno uoor or tne court iiouse, in die town at MoArthur. In said Vinton noun- ty, on Monday, tho 22d Say,o ij'uly, A, D. At the hour of 2 o'clock P, M. ot said day, the following described lauds and tonomonts, situ ate In the county of ylnton, and State of Ohio, to-wltt Tho Xorth-eait quarter of the North-east ouartor of Section Number eight (8,) Township Sumner Ten (10,) and Range Number Nineteen 19,) containing forty acres; also anotber tract, lying south Four (4) chains and Forty-one (41 j Inks south of the North-wost corner of seotlon Nine (0) same township and rai)W thsnosbouth Four U) phahis aud Bovonte (ni links to the comer of Handy Smith's lniii( thenut Booth Sixty. ftinr ((is) atctiit east Five (5) chains and Five (5) links to tit oountv road tfionoe Xuith Forty. one and three-fourths (41i) rtegroos East Ons chain and Fifty-eight links; thvuee North Forty.elght (4B) degrees West Eight (ft Otialnl and.six (ft) llnkl to Ilia place of fcoilni"I!i?L.90n,: tainlng one sua ilxtyiverhuniHaill (11TT-1O0) acre.1' ' Appraised at Two Hundrpd and Baventy.flve Do) furs (t21B.0O.T kud must bi'lnv two-ttllrdi of of that sum, . . To be sold as the property or Jotm w. jorrrey ntirt U'lfa tn .nf latv an nrrlar of aala issued from said Court of Common Fleas In favor of Jesse Francis, Administrator of the estate of William Francis, doooaasd. isHMsureAiK vainin nami, SlicrlfT Vinton county. I). B. ftmvKl, Att'y for Plaintiff, June H), 1872 Bw.-q( QIIEItlFF'S U iinfsa Ohio, Vinton County, Abraham Wilbur, plaintiff, critlrL 1 Charles W,8prouse and Mary 3, 8prouse, De- i. i .. ' -fendunts, , 1 . . Vinton County Court Commbu Doal, Order oi nniv. 1 Ptiransntto the command of an nrdorof Salo (mnnil (mm the Court nf Common Plebsof Vin ton Ooiinty, and W jno d(vected s Sheriff of said oonnly. 1 will offer fur salo at the door of the Court Homo, in the Town or mc,r(pur, Vinton county, Ohio, oh Monday, the 22d day of July, A. D. 1011 At the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day. the following described lands and tonomonts, to wn, i Ill-lot number Ave (5) In the village of riamden, Vinton County, Ohio. Appraised at Eight hundred dollars ($800.00), and must bring two-thirds of that sum. To be sold as the property of Charles w. Bprouse and wife to satisfy an Order of sale Is suod from the Court of Common Fleas In favor Of Abraham Wilbur. Terms of Bale Cash In hand on the day ot ale. pANIEL BOOTH. . Htieritr viutou county. M. L.OLiRK, A tt'y for Plaintiff. . Juno II), 1H71-6W-B s iinnn r's sale. State of Ohio, Vinton County. Edward D. Dodge, Plalntlff.f against Charles Rlihnan and Wlfo, Defendants. In Vinton County Court of Common Pleas, lii-ilur uf Bnln. ' Pursuant to theooiniViiind nfnn order nf sale In the above ease IhbiiuiI from the Court of Com mon Picas of Vinton county, Ohio, and to me directed as Hherlft of said county. I will oiler at liubllo sale, at the door of the Court Iiouse In (he town of MoArthur, lu said Vinton county, Ull ' Monday, the 20th Day of July, A. D. 1872. At the hour ort o'clock P. M. of as Id day, tho r..n .II....I 1 U ...... ............... ... Mil liny iiih oi'nci I i't. iiiiiii n.iu frviivinpiii.., w witi 11 1 ... M....,l.u n.,A llnnilrail n nil HI w. w.a.tw. tn (Hrf) III tho town of He Arthur, Vinton conn. 1 ...... ia.I , 1I..,1..A1 an.l Tarmtl v.fl vil Doll urn (ii25,00,) and must bring two-thinlsof unit sum. ..., ,.. To be sold s the iirnpr-rtjr of Oharlea Hldnian and wile, nn an onlfr f sale ImsuwI from the Court o Common Pleas of said county in favor or Kiiwarn ii. I'ongn TgngsorHALK- imow Hherlir Vinton oounty. K. A. llratton, Att'y for Pl'IT. Juno JO, 181)1.-6 w. , gHERIFFS SALE. Sia l of Ohio, Vinton Counts. Catharine Glasgow, Plaintiff, against Eliza A. Button, Administratrix of Daniel But ton, Deceased, and others, Defendants. In Vluton County Court of Common Pleas. Or dor of Halo. Pursuant to the command of an order nf sale Issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Vin ton County, and to mo directed a (Sheriff of said county, I will offer for sale, nt tho door of the court Mouse, in me town oi jnciruiur, v luuiu county, onto, on . Monday, the 22d. Day of July, a- v, 1014, At the hour of 8 o'clock P. M. of said day, the umowuig uu&cnueu ittuun aim tuiiuiiioiiiti, lu Wit: In-Titn Numbers One If nnilrwl mid Klirhtv flvo (1HS( and Oiiellunih'cd audNlnety-ono (lilt,) ln(l.nn..,nnrU.lril.. trt. ...... fkl.l.. Ill WIT .1 VI MJI.I VI11II , 1 IIIIAfll Willi!,., Villi., ubjoct, however, to the dower estate of said uti7.il a. uutton, ann so mncn tnereor as is wiitiiiumi lu wiu luiitiwiu iniuuuo, to-wit: Commencing at tho Bouth -east corner of saiu in-ioi TNinuner ji; tiience nest x ices; ineuue jNortia u iuu juhw-.ii.. ..-imiri lrfir; thence East a3 feet to the Nortb-eiiRt corner of said Lot: thence South to the place of licinnnlnir: and, also commencing at tflu Houth-east corner oi said in-tnt Mumocr im: tnence west a tcet: thenco North to the North ilneof said lot; thence r.nst Vi tcot to tne Mortn-enst corner ot said lot; thence South to the place of beginning. Appraised, bo encumbered by said dower, as ioi lows: ln-lotNo. 101 nt 1-15.00 In-lotNo. 185 at .... 1100.00. And each of said In-lotsmust brimr two-thirds of tho appraised value thereof. To be sold as property belonging to the estate of Daniel Button, deceased, to satisfy a judg ment in favorof Catharine (ilu.sirow. J f.kms op Salic Cash In lutml at the time of sale. DANIEL BOOTH, Sheriff V inton Co, D. B. SmvKl., Att'y for Pl'IT. JuiielM, 1S7SS 6W.-10 SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE. OFFICE THE TRUSTEES OF ELK VINTON COUNTY, OHIO, JUNE 8, 1872. TbthtQmltfitd Electors of K I h To'wnthip: NOTICE Is hereby given that the following request signed by one hundred tax-paying electors of said township of Klk, has beeu made upon the Trustees of said township, as foHows, to-wit: 7bfAe Trwteet of Elk Towiuhlp, Vinton County, (mio: WR. tbn umlersiirned. tay.navinir electors nf said township of Elk, county of VTutou, Ohio, one hundred In number, respectfully request that you construct a railroad from a point on the southern boundry of said township, where the old road-bed of the Scioto and Hocking Val ley K. R, crosses said boundry, belug tho south ern terminus to the northern or western boun dary of said township, near the comer thereof, oeing tne nortnern termiuus, mat you appro uriate the sum of 126.000 toward the construction of said road, said sum being less than live per cent, of the assessed valuation of the -real and personal property last made in said township; that said sum of 125.000 be in Bonds of said town ship of Elk, payable at the oiuee the Treasurer of Vinton county, Ohio, aud shall hear seven per cent Interest, pavable annually! that 15,000 In amount of said Bonds shall become due aud pay able In twelve years, 5,000 lu 14 years, $5,001) In io years, o,uuu in is years anu in xu years after the date of their execution and delivery; that said Bonds shall be of thefollowlngdonom luatlon, to-wlt: One hundred of one hundred dollars each, twenty of five hundred dollars each, and live of one thousand dollars each, and be numbered from one to ouo hundred and twonty-nvo Inclusive. That each and every one or laid Bonds shall have the nocessary In terest Coupons attached, and that said Bonds and Interost Coupons shall bo executed and signed by the Trustees and Cletk Of said town ship of Elk In the usual aud ordinary manner of executing and signing Bonds. That you call a mooting of the quallued electors of tald town, ship of Elk, la the manner provided by law, on Tuesday, the 23d day of July. 1872, between the houn of tlx o'clook A. ji. and six o'olook P. , , at the usual place (W holding elec tions in asm townsi,ip, saiu eieeuu-s oeing tuun and there required to vote for or against the the construction of said proposed railroad, ami the requests herein made. 'J'l.at jMli glya 80 days notloe of the nailing oi said meeting or the qualified oleetor ot salntdwhelilp; by uiUlua; ion m sum. w.H.i;niJor ui so nii yiiiiiotvei.t n said towuslllo. This rtitiirtst mnde wmtsi', and lor tho surpass flrvlilug said township of Elk of all the beneilis, power and privl. leges of su Aot of the General Assembly qf the dtate of Ohio, entitled "an Aot tq AtUliorUe Counties to Build Railroads, And to Lease and Operate the same," passed April S3, 16711, .1 M4U'J John N. MoLaughlin HVIIU aUMV James Malono L. Dei Martin s. ciaypooi M. Motillllvra? siamef vaioy Mi 4J,a Henry i, Dodge rv Bob obo A. YaHpue John Lord O. T, Gnnnlni Jos, Doddridge J, T, sjharn , J, W. jlowea ItobeitAlkln denies Arnold Julia Bldman 0. W, Brimtons Cheator Fronou I. R Barnes A, Barleon E. B, Clark lee, Ulloni !M .TacqbUlloni Dan Booth Robert Sage E. A. Blssou Perry Allsndej L, li, Barnes Jllcnard Doghty Harvey Bobbins William Matbeifi Fiuaey bhod A. C, Dovrd a. ir. I'.immn Thomas ii. Davit Honrypayne,"! Johu j. Bfiooker s, yy, anerwuoq II. P, Amirose John II, luug Morris Evaul James Ward . Owen D, Hawk . Will . A. Will D. C. Olll A, W. Brown franoll '6ti'0n John Seal ' PaiKerHankltt George W. Bensdlot John P.Duuklt Ed. Hoi and J, S. Dl Isaao Ri I Ion eltoa TV , ay. uoiii aim , ItaiinMli pavld AndreWs dOralg ft. 11, L'llom otnweu Oieorgo Bill iM. leriiue Ronbnl Hixon William Bray Prostley Hltf C, M, Hldmail 0. J,'Bllllnghur, Alex. Ward ferttunk,'u4 A. W, Ullom Joseph V. Kaler David Lanta James B. Johnson Ephralm Hunter. Zack. Stevens G. W. Holland Honrv Clark H. B. Mavo 1 Job W. LnoM John Jones c. n. ward G. W.'Pearos. William Bry Ell Reynolds O. W, Pllcher V. R. Suramie J. C. Pualt O. W. Barnett Horace Redd J. G. Swetland J. A. Felton J. G. Swetland Jr, D. B. Bhlvel Thnt in nn.iwrlATtoA Tvlth aaid reobfist a meet. Inirnf imld nlHctoi-s it horebv called, aud a sue- nlul nWtlnn'fiir aald nurnois Is lierebv ordered at the usual place oi noiuing election in said township of tlx, on Tuesday, July 233, 1872, between the hours of six o'clock A. M. and six o'clock p. H-, at which timo and place said eloc. tors are reiiucsteu to voi icir or against mucin at.nirtlim of the nmuosod Railroad, the liorrow- Ing of the amount named as a fund for the pur pose, ami oilier requests tnerein iniuie. iiiououi Ion of said electors shall be expressed on the bal lots as follows) RAILROAD, YES. RAILROAD, NO. Which Hallnts shall bo counted and returned by the Judges and Clorks of election as In other easos. MAN nTll;3ul. JOHNSON, .Trustoos. JflKNV llEUHOLD,. ' 1 Morhih Evans, Clerk. ' June 12, 1812. 6w GUARDIAN'S NOTICE. Trotat Court, Vinton Oounty, Ohio, TO OTICI5 Is hereby glvon that Alexander Bo 1 ler, Uuardlanof Barsh llliidinan.aii Insane person, lias uieu ins i.iuuub iihi-u..., a. ui.-ii guardian, for partial aettleinentt and that the same Is set forbearing ou the 20th day of July noxt ensuing, at IU o oiocx a, m, 1 1 , II . M A X O, June 28, 1872. 4t Probate Judge Assignee's Notice. A niVIDRND uf fl nor cent, on the claims iV against LONG ft HMITI1 Will bo paid to uie creditors, at tneonice oi tne i'rooate.iiioge or Vinton oounty, Ohio, at MoArthur, during the oiiNUlng week, commencing July 8, 1812, and the two Miioneodlng weeks at the Counting llooin of tno unti.migned, ntcniiiicotnn, unio. H. W. KILVEItT, Assignee of Umg A Smith. July8,ims-8w IIEUIFF'S SALE. SUittof Ohio, Vinton County. V , Abraham Wilbur, Plaiutitr, , against Kebastiiin (ioetz et. nl.. Defendants. In Vluton County Court of Common Pleas. Or der Bale. - . Pinmisiit to the command of an order of Bale Inaiind fr.im I lin I 'nnrt nf Dnllimoll Pleas OfVill- ton countv, and to mo directed as Blioriff of Bald county. I will offer for sale at the door of tno uourt iiouse, in tno iwa oi iriuur. Villain county, Ohio, on , ' Monday, the 22d Day of July, ' A. D. 1872, . At the Hour of 1 o'clock P. JI. of said day, the following described lands and tenements, sit uate in the County of Vluton, urd fctntc ot'Ohio, to-wlt: Commencing at the north-west coi ner of the north-east one-half of the north -east quarter of Section number thirty, Township number ton (10,) of ltango number seventeen (17;) thenca running South within two (3) rods of Jo siah Wilbur's house; thence east to tho Marl etta k Cincinnati II. R. ; thence ryiulng north easterly to the aouUi-weyt mrnm tjiilirct WtiltrTSTot; thence due uurtll to the Hoc t Ion llne;tliencc duo west to theplntm of beginning: containing two acres more or lesK, with all the firivi leges and appurtenances thereto lielong ng. Apprslseil at Fifteen Iliindred nnd Thirty three dollars and Thirtv-thrcecents ($1,583.33,) and in list bring two-thirds of that sum. To be sold as the property of Sebastian Goetz and others to satisfy nn order ot sale issued from tha Court of Common Pleas in favor of Abraham Wilbur. Teums of Sale. Cash In lined. DANI KL BOOTH, Sheriff Vinton Counly. M.L. Clark. Attorney forl'lt'lf. , J1IIIO 111, 1B72-W0-14 USE RED HORSE POWDER, For all General Diseases of Stock and Foul try. REFERENCE'S: HORSES CCUHI) OF GLANllF.RS Aaron Snyder's. U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount yEttia, Pa., C. Bacon's, Llverv and Exchnngo Stable, Sanhurv, Pa, 1IOR8K8 CURED OF FOUNDEtt-Wolfo 4 Wilholm's Danville Pa., A. Ellis's; Merchant, Wn-diinntonvlllu. Pa- .1. Nice Slnnnker's. Jeinv Shore, Pa. 1IOH.SKS CUllKD OF LUNG FEVER Hess & lire's, Lewlslmrg, Pa. iioksi-.s uuitKi) ok COLIC Thomas Cllng an's, Union comity. Pa., IlOCiS CURED Oli" CIIOLERA.-H. Barr's, II . & A. Cadwaller's. Milton. Pa. I COWS CUllKD. Dr. McClcery's, - J. II. Mc Corinlck's, Milton, Pn. 1 CHICKENS CURED OP CHOLERA AND GAPES. Dr. 1). T. Krehs's, Watsontowil, Pa. Dr. IT. O. Dnvls' O W.Rt.inbnr.. .Inlin anil James Finney's, Milton, Pa. Hundreds more cuuiu ue citea wnose slock was saved Dy using the Red Horso Powder. PREPARED BY CYRUS BROWN, Druggist, Chemist, Horseman, At his whOHsle nnd retail di n ir and chemical emporium. No. 80 Broadway, Milton, Penn. ALLENSVILLE WOOLEN MILL! HOUSTON. DILLON St CO.. Havlnf tnirohnsed the nhnvi, Wnnlnn Mill Would resnectfnllv annnnnnn in HinlK nr. and the public in general, that this Mill ia now prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK CARDING, SPINNING, WEAVING, and all KiiiuBui "dm usuRiiv unno in country anils. With FIKBT-CLASB WORKMEN, and MA V!MK; ,lnaer Superintendence of I. N. LQ1TKDGK, work will ho dona with meaniiss and iHBPATCn. ALL WORK WARRANTED wnt.ro in wl t una laa,-mA -wM vviiaiicu, Our prices for doing work re at foU'owsi Roll Curdlnir. Wlb (Mnnnla. Cardlngand Spinning, ti ft,,,, n Making Stocking Yarn, flOP-blewd , -, tvhi.u, . m ,,, . . au " such as WWWi&Q and other YARNS, Constantly ou band and for sale, WHOLESALE OR TvET AIL, ' wlllohwewlll exohange for Wcol, at rates thatoannot fall to satlsiy thP frhQ give 'us we a call, and at the same time glvo you the satisfaction of patronising a HOME INSTITUTION! The hlahest Market Prlee Bald In CASTI for wool. . HOUSTON. DILLON CO. May 29, 1872. s NOTICE To the Stockholders of the G., McA. & C. R. Co. ALL pevsont having snb.orlbod tn the Capi tal Stock of the Gallipalls. MoArthur Columbus Railroad Co., are naraby required to ,ke pavment to the secretary or the uoropa- .17 at in. (iiucu in uaaiwiii, vii.u, nuu pn. living In Vinton cqnnty. Ohio, may make pay ment, U mors convenient, to DaXIKi WIil, ProslJnt of the Vinton Oounty Bank, Instal ments on their subscriptions, ai follows i A 4th instalment of 10 per oent ., on or before Jly62, 187J. ' a, otn mstaimeni or iw per oent,, on or neiare August 22. 1T2, . . A 8th Inst.lmentof 10 oer oent. on ov before September 28, 1879. . . k 7th lnstalmentof 10peroenton or before Oafnh.rDfl 1H7B. An 8th Instalment of 10 per pent, on ov before November 98, im A Ith Instalment of 10 per cent., on or before Tl . V 1 .u-a 1 . 6y order pfpoafd, of PlQt"gtfln . , lea'y 0 MsA. 0. R. B, Co. , Flowers, Bulls; HEDGE PLANTS! Nursery Stookl Fruit and Flower jfiateii Address F K. PHOENIX. BLOOMINGTON NURSERY, IILTTOIS. aVM InMii etaf trati 1fl nrannhonsas. Apple 1000 lyr., $30; y.,$80 a y., 10; eyl.lBO. t catalogues, mi emu.. 16 6m. A Splendid Buccesi. More Agents wanted to sell the Life of Hon, 0. L. VALLANDIGflAM. WrlttOn by his Brother. The most popular and rapid-selling Book that has been offered to Agents In the West for a long while. Biberal terms ouured. Agonts make as mucn as 100.00 per week. Tor Circulars, addroas TRUMBULL BROTH Ells, Publishers, Baltimore, Md. July 10,1 B1 lw. OLD IRON WANTED. T 1 WIBII to buy, to bo delivered at my itore, In KAloskl, every oosoripllon or Oli Cast ana MM Iron! For which I will pay the highest market price in OASH OB OOOIDSI Gather up your OLD IRON and bring It to my store B. SHIPLEY. , April 84, l7-t Attachment Notice. Martin i Company, Pl'lfs. 1 Before T.Blaok, r. .r . t i. nr ai..,i AlexnnderTlonherd. DortjTp., Vinton Oo.,0. N the lt.h duv nr.Inne. 1879. said Justice is- J sued an order of attachment In tho above action for the stun of $10 HO. Held case Is set ror hearing on the Bd of Aug st.lB7Mto'c.ockA.M, MAKVnN A CO. By O. W Oiht, Att'y for Pl'ffs. JlllyB, 1H79-8W KAArt Agents wanted to sell the bnattllfu 0JJJ photogranh Marriage Cortllioates aim s'por.ograpn lamuj i For terms, send stamp to OllliHtH & Run. , I'nh llshors, York, Pa. ft-4t. ANNOUNCEMENTS. SHERIFF. Mr. J:n";"K:-You will jileaso announce the J iT i. V;: ." """aisi, as a candidate tor Sheriff of Vinton Couuty, subject to tho de n n!!.?1 ' 'S pemocrntio Primary Election on the 20th oi July, aud MANY DEMOCRATS. Editor ENqrjiKKK. You will please announce the liiiiiiH nt AT.. uiTM'ii.'i .r ........ ii. i... ...... the nomination for Sheriff, at tho ensuiujr pri- muvvn nniiim or MANY DEMOCRATS. F. W. TTi vuva n.ilU.U,.a ... . ...iii,.i . ....... iLOHni,,,,,, lis uj tviuiuruw ills name us (mmJidato for Slieriff. Mr. Editor: Annonnco In tho next pnner tlin ninnn nf K( iT.r.Af i-ai unrtir t -m...i:'.. lownt)hij, asasuitul.lBcanditliito for tho olllce nrKllnlir u,,l,ln... 11. .1 ....I.l .ff i. . r.. . orntic Primary Election, on Saturday, July 20. and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS. M u nnu'vu. T'liin .... .,... .1,. r, iir lit ... iii..miiiij iiiu iinuic ill V as a Hintaiiie caniliilate fur Slieriff nf Vinton County, subloct to tho decision ot the DemiH'ratic Primary Election, to be held HOST OF DEMOCRATS. CLERK. II TtnnrVU. Plnnm n ........... n 1 1. ....... .. ! r.i t" ' i'iw nunuuum tiiu name ill c. iajuiv as a suuanio caniliilate lor Clerk of the Court of Common Plons, subject to tho do clsion of the Democracy nt the Primary Eloc- MANY DEMOCRATS. are niithori.ed to announce the name of .TOIIV'I' ivilll.'l l ... . i:...... a, ...j.iA , nn j, i;uiiuiillliu mr 1.UIII- mon Pleas Clerk, suhlect to the decision of the Democratic Primary Elecliou on tho iiOth of Ju ly, 1S1!!. riiulita W TTll...... -..II, l. . 11.1.... r. ,i . Jiviiiiiuu in ud n riiiiii.uiiiu nir Clerk ol Common Pleas Court, subject to tho de cision nf lint ll.iniftKi.,.,,1 nP V l,,tr, .,,.... u, I.a ... .. v. .,.,,, ... . in. v.. vvuiiiiji nt buu ensuing primary election. V II I T f 1 w rnrunnnvifi l."" v .... . . . i . i . . ...... " ii..ni,ij i.niiiiiinn: ah ii, is mil altogether necessary that all the candidates should bo residents of tho village ofMeArthur, Eon will please announce tho namo of NATHAN H.XON, or Richland Township, as a suitable candidate for Clerk of tho Court, subject to tho decision of tho Democratic Primary Election, anil oblige MANY DEMOCRATS. COMMISSIONER. Editor MoArthpr Enquirer: Announce the nanioof J. II. MARTIN, of Knox Township, a first-clnss mechanic, and a farmor, as a most suitable candidate for Commissioner of Vinton County, suhlect to the decision of the Democrat DEMOCRACY OF KNOX. Editor Enquirkr: Announce the name of II. II. NWAIM ns a candidate for re-election to the olllce of Commissioner of Vinton county, DEEOCRAT. TREASURER. Mr. Eniron : Plenso annonnco the namo of HENRY REYNOLDS as a suitable candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decis ion of the Democratic primary Election, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS. Mr. Editor: Please announce that NELSON RICHMOND Will be a candidate for Treasurer of Vinton county, subloct to the decision of the Democratio Primary Election, on Saturday, Ju MANY DEMOCRATS. PROBATE JUDGE. name KELCH, of Clinton Township, asasuitablecan dldato for Probato Judgo, subject to the decis ion of the Democratio Primary Election, on the DEMOCRATS. n. B. MAYO as a candidate for nomination to the ofllce of Probate Judge before tho Deme ocratlo Primary Election to be held July SOth, MANY DEMOCRATS. CORONER. Mr. Koitoh! Announce tho name of GEO. W. GREEN, of Knox township, as a suitable candidate for Coroner of Vinton county, subject to iaaaRtia m iau. DEMOCRATS. A Race for a Widow. A coi'roafjondetit writes to the Hwknto (Mln) Union of a wicjon' who reildea in n cor tain fawn in Winona oounty who hftcl boen wooinc two young striplings, the ofla ten and thn otner elnytjii years her junior. Botft th lads happen- ed to meet t" lady at the same time, and both were on the er rand pf deciding upon the day for celebrating the nuptials, m each had the encouragement to believe himself the favored suit or, The widow herself was undetermined, and a scene of tears gave a momentary rellnf to the heart-th robbing tf the two younc lovers. Finally she chose the younger of the two, and they parted for the nia;ht. In the morning the discarded lover be thought himself of his pho tograph and ring, still in the possession of the lady. He went to the lady to obtain them and again sought favor in her eyes. She yielded and prom ised if he should get his license first she would marry him. He left on tho afternoon train for Winona to procure the li cense, and noticed his rival on board, who was on the same errand, but evidently knew nothing of the new bargain. As Boon as the train arrived the lover who held the latest promise rushed for the clerk's office and obtained his license, and just as he was retiring the rival entered and applied for a license to marry the same wo man. Our hero who had ob tained the license was bound to press his iidvantage, and in stead of waiting for the morn ing train, which would bear his rival home, he footed it home through the mud the same night, and secured his prize the next morning by mar rying her. $2,010,000,000 "has been col lected in taxes by the Federal Government sin'ce the war clon ed. This i enough to have more than paid ofl the Nation al debt, yet the debt is as large as it was in 18G5, The question is what has be corao of all this monoy ''Lights and Shadows of New York Life; or the Sights and Sensations of the Great City." A work descriptive of New York City in all its various phases. Its Splendors and Wretchedness; Its High . and Low Life: Its Marble Palaces and Dark Dens; Its Attrac tions and Dangers; Its Rings' and Frauds; Its Leading; Men and Politicians; Its adventurers; Its Mysteries and Crimes. By James D. McCube, Jr. The National Publishing Co., ofCiucinnati, have just issued one of the raost remRrkaole and attractive books of the day, oeai ing rne aoove tine, it is comprised in one large octavo volume of 850 pages, and illus trated with nearlv 200 fine.en- gravings of noted places, life and scenes in New York. To Mr. McCabe is due the credit of having produced the most complete and graphic ac count of the great citynnd its busy and varied lite that it has been our fortune to meet with. His book is brim full of solid and useful information, and abounds in descriptions of the various public buildings of New York, its palaces, prisons, hotels, churches, stones, hos pitals, etc. I he work sets forth in glowing colors the noble work tor suffering humanity, which ia eroiner on everv dav in the cp cj y J great city, and reveals with a bold hand the terrible crimes; the dark mysteiies, and the hidden sins of metropolitan life. We are introduced Into the home of the Fifth Avenue mil lionaire, and carried with equal interest to the squalid cellar of the Five Points, beggar. We are brought face to face with the good and the bad, the high and tne low, with leading mer chants, bankers, editors, and actors, with bummers thieves, detectives, and murderers, with working women, ballet fflrls, adventuresses, and a host of other, and we seem, to bo 1 lis tening to their, stories from their own lips, bo thoroughly does the author enchain our in terest. Our warmest enthusi asm and our deepest, contempt, are alternately aroused by the thrilling recitals of their deeds of virtue and vice. The history and frauds of the famous Tam many King are related with great force and candor, and this portion alone worth tat price ot the book. In short the book is RTtw York in miniature, The au thor has penetrated, under the protection of the police, into the darkest and most danger ous haunts of crimes in tho city, and has thus been enabled to obtain accurate information on the topics whereof be treats. Visitors to New York, can not hope to see or know as muob of the city as tbey may learn by a perusal of this book., To all who contemplate visiting the great Metropolis, we cor dially recommend it, both for its information and for its pow erful warnings against the dan gers of the city. Those who can not see ifew York for themselves wiU b.e m a great measure repaid for that pnva tion by reading this work. It is published in both English and German; sold by subscrip tion only, and the publishers want agents in every county The fact has come to light during the last twelve years the United States Government has been robbed of $160,000,.; 000 by frauds in the whisky and tobacco business in New York. These frauds were com ruitted by Republican officials, aDnointea bv President Lin coln, kept in'oflice against the wishes of President Johnson, under the Tenure or olhce law, and coutinued, in office by iresident Giant. Railroad iron has gone up to such a high price that some of the roads, almost ready for the iron. taVk of waitint? until it ooraes down. Loins and Lion-Taming. The process of lion-taming is elaborately described by a writer in the London Daily News, part of whose story we copy: "Watever is the reason, the forest lions are more intelli gent and teachable than those bred in confinement. The lion, tamer begins by .taking the feeding of them into his own hands, and so , gets them to know hira.. He commences feeding them from the outside of the deo, and then ventures inside oi one at a time, always carefully keeping his face to the animal and avoiding any violence, which is a mistake whenever it can be avoided, as it arouses the dormant devil in the beast. Getting to handle the lion, the" tamer begins by stroking him down , the back, gradually working up to the head, which, like the cat, likes friction, and begins to rub his head against his hand. Whea this familiarity is well estab lished! ft hoard is handed in to the trainer, which he places across the den and teaches the lion to jump' over it, using a whip with a thong, but not for the purpose of punishment. "Gradually this board is heightened, the lions jumping over it at every stage, and then comes the hoops, etc., held on top of the board to quicken the beast's understan ding. To teach the animal to jump over the trainer, the lat ter stoops alongside the board, so hat when the lion clears one he clears the other, and half a dozen lessons are ordina- . rily about sufficien to teach this. To get a lion to lie down and allow the tamer to stand on him is more difficult. It is done by flicking the beast over the back with a small 'tickling whip, and at the same time pressing him down with one hand, By raising his head and taking hold of the nostrils with the right hand, and the under lip and lower jaw with the- left, the lion, by this great pressure-op the nostril and lip, oses greany me powei oi nis aws, so that a man can pull them open and put his head nslde the beast's mouth, the feat with which Van Arnburg's name wa so muob associated, The only danger is' lest the an Imal shomd raise ons of his forepaws and stick his talons in, and if he does, the tamer the tamer must stand fast for his life untfl he has chitted the paw,M ' , ' Size of Animalcules. The microscope gives us a thousand lessons, to oe gained in uo other way but by its thou sand of multiplications. - The size, structure, habits, and char acter oi millions of little ani malcules can alone be determ ined by the use of the glass.? There are A number ot species of this minute animal so small that a half million would not fill a ladv's thimble. . These species of animalcules so small that ten million would have moving space in a cubic half's inch! Again, the microscope reveals to us these animals so small, but not with Joricated forms, that 500,000,000 would not be crowded in an egg-shell A space no larger than a speck of sand would contain 5,000 of these'living, moving, producing beings. i The shedding ofthese minute animals composed a great part of i Tripoli, which .contains enough of the skins of these animalcules in a cubic foot of the substance, to represent more beings than any figures yet made can compute. In va rious portions of the globe these little economies of nature have passed down i into a stratum, became impregnated with the oxide of iron, and is . a very valuable and economical ore for commercial purposes. 1 ' " TiisMaArthur Democratio Em quirrr has put In a ew power Mt. Sterling Review.