The Spirit of Democracy from Woodsfield, Ohio • Page 3

THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY, Taesday, August 5, 1S73. Baltimore Ohio Railroad. (CENTRAL OHIO DITI8IOIC.) Train Leave Barnesvllle Ckmro East 8.M a. 4.20 p. 8.54 r.

m. Goore Wbst 0.S2 A. U4 13.58 p. 7.25 Weiw Sheriffs Sale Pcna vs. Shook, et al-Notice N.

Litton, fcarin for Sale Levi Thomas Township Treasurers, M. Hoeffler. To Bridge Builders, Co. Commissioners. iRead all of our advertisements.

tW You'd better not know so much, than to know so much that ain't so. JThe crop of weeds in this county, just now, is simply immense. yBarneaville people are anxious for a Lock Up. yA new frame was erected around the town scales on the 31st ult "cy-See notice to Township and District Treasurers and bridge builders. ISuDistrict Court convenes In tVoodsfield on Monday, the 15th day of September.

tThe County Commissioners convene in regular session on Monday, the 1st day of 8.The laws? of last "Winter have been received by Auditor Hoeffler, and are ready for distribution. tat Jacob Schhitz' painted the stair way of the M. Church building last Jar'The Bells of publish ed by request, is a splendid poem. Bead it Rememberr the Spikit is furnish ca at Ql 50 per year; six months 75 cents. ts --f -'arThere is a general complaint among the business men relative to the scarcity of money.

iyDaily rain and 'thunder storms we still the order of the day, in this region. Kem'ember the coming County Fair, and make up yon mind to have something on JfcsrSeveral cases were commenced in the Common Pleas Court during July. t- -y oak tree, cut down near BarnesviUe recently, made 257 rails and 70 stakes. It was nearly 400 years old. thanks are due Mrs.

S.J. Baknes, of this place for a basket of excellent canning of fruit and making of jellies is now occupying the time or the industrious hoasewife. XyThere is plenty ready-made material for hvdrophobfa running around loose in our streets. 3Tlle who subscribes for no sews- Tapers of any kind is only spared of Leaven that he may eit on a jury. newest style of wedding no tice ends like this cards, no cake, nobody's business" Z- Recorder Hoskiksok recorded 75 Deeds and 34- Mortcaces daring the month of July.

officers of the Teachers As- eociation "deserve "credit for their efforts to Rftke it a success. jaelhe adopted by the Teachers Association will be found in this issued i i 19-Mr. Eberlet, of Miltonsburg, died on the 31st and was buried on the 2d inst. IS-Mrs. Cltkoak, wife of Mr.

Geob-oi Cungak. of Hope: Ridee, died on the 29th ult. The funeral took place on the 30th nit. i lylf yon want harness, saddles, bridles or anything else in that line, call upon as. R.

Smith, opposite the court JVMr. Lm Thokas offers for sale his farm in Jackson township. It is first class farm. Kdhere will be services at the Christian Church in this place from Thursday evening, the 14th inst, to Sabbath evening the 17th inst. Ltttom and McGbew, of Sardis, have dissolved partnership.

Mr. N. Lit has the settlement of all accounts to attend to. See notice. 3TThe Catawba grapes in this vicini ty are seriously injured by the rot.

The Concord, Isabella and some other varie ties are not yet much affected. XarWe hear a great deal about labor but there seems to be a greater need, of reforming- some of those 'fcl- lowsiwhd don't labor; XThere will be quite a large attendance, from this county, at the. Senatorial Convention to be held at Summer- on Friday, the 8th inBt yAn inventor has supplied a long-felt want by inventing a gate hinge strong enough to support two lovers suspended by the arm-pit X3T Persons haAing advertising to do can have the same done at. this, office at fair rates. Our circulation is greater than that of any other paper published in i ms Bccuon 01 uiuu.

in subscribers last- -week. The people want the news of Monroe county, and 'the general news, and subscribe for the Stout to obtain botn. yThe Barnesville Enterprise Bays ot Howe's Circus "There was one "clown tha; never sneaks," and there ought to have been v- lTIie BarnesviUe Enterprise ism- formed that B. F. is not a resident of the 19th Senatorial Dis trict comDosed of the counties of Guernsey, Monroe and a part of Noble county.

tSTWe learn from Mr. Geoege Hikes, of Franklin township, that the tobacco crop has been considerably damaged in that township by the ravages of cater pillars. ETub worms, grasshoppers and cutworms. vines have suffered Borne by the voracious appetite of the ran tankerous Colorado but as a general thing, where pains have been taken to destroy the the vines appear to be thrifty. yAn envious man says that since thenoatai cards were introduced, the post-mistresses throughout the country are" not getting an average of more than three hours sleep a day.

nat a Bian der! grThat W89 a remarkable happy thoueht of the Post-otBee Department which cuards asainst imDroper uses of the new costal cards. The carriers are directed not to read what is written on the cards, 'tiniest it be Murrifout! IflrGold closed in New York on the 1st at 91 15f. JEPThe proceedings of the Monroe unty Teachers Institute, an interest-in account of the Indian, Cobsstalk, written by a resident of our other readable matter, will be found on onr outside. BCCHAHAK, of LeW- isvillc, was elected Justice of the Peace, in Summit township, on the 28tli ult, vice Sidker Starket resigned. Esij.

Bdchahaw has served several terms as Justice, and makes a good one. 2TMr. Samdel Blowers, of this township, sent us a bunch of Michigan wheat, last week, that is hard to beat. Blowers and Schcmacueu are ahead in the wheat line, thus far. We desire specimens from all parts of the ounty 13r'Stringtown." W.

"Ajax," "Spectator," '-An Old Subscriber," and contribute to our County Correspondence column this week. '-Old Settler" failed thi3 week, because of pressing business, but will be on, time next week. sides come reports of farm houses being plundered by thieves. VTith one orlwo exceptions, in which the thiaves got little for their county hasscapcd. More than usual care may not be trouble for nothing.

i-About 8700 or $800 is the amount realized by the pick-pockets on the day of the show here. Why will people carry so much money into the crowd which surrounds a ticket wagon Somebody will always risk it, and the pick-pockets know it. i for the seasoni'werel first heard last week, Some say that is a 9ign of there being frost in six, weeks. If such is a fact, we thick fanners had better build hot houses and keep their corn over winter for early transplanting next spring. t3Tt wa9 a country chap, who after coming to a railroad crossing the other day and reading the sign, Look out for the Locomotive," climbed to the top, and gazing down tbe track, wanted to knowr "Where in thunder the old thing was." MAt the Guernsey County Democratic Convention held on the 29Lh Capt Johw LACOHLro was indorsed as the choice of that county for the position of State Senator, in the 19th Senatorial District, composed of Guernsey, Monroe and a part of Noble county.

JCTThere is no prospect of the Post Office Department putting on two mails per week from Woodsfield to Claring-ton. The Department claims that the business transacted between the two points doesn't any more than pay the expense, if that, of one trip per week. were forty applicants at the school examination at Antiocb, July 26. Eight received certificates for twelve months, six for six months' and twenty-six were rejected. Our Examiners seem determined the standard shall not be lowered.

jHrA prominent Democfat, who resides in the Southern part pf the county, said to us one day last week "The Spirit is in greater demand now than ever before in. our section." We are making the Spikit a live newspaper, which the people always seek for. 1 19 Mr. Jared Thomas, who left Woodefield in 1857, sixteen years since, returned on a visit on the 29 (h ult He went from here to New Orleais and has resided in that city and on 'he coast, near there, during his abstnee. He lived in tue city when captures by the Federal army under GeneralUtTLER.

"we hope our Correspondents will not shorten their letters becausf of the fear that they will encroach our space and patience. We have in abun dance of both. This correspondence is exactly what the people, of Monroe County want i (If you wish to know whither it going to rain or not, all you have to do is to find the etorm vortex, ad then see which side of it is. the most. moist.

Multiply this by the square of tke lat ent heat, subtract the time of dar, and divide by the weather cock. Th result will be the serial rarification, pbs the thermometries evolutions of the North and a child can tell what vill fol low. gU A remarkable echo is to beheard at a point a short distance west of St Clairsville, Belmont county. Wsitors to that place are often interested in try ing it From a point on the Nitional road, a short distance west of tie old Neiswanger tavern, a sound vill be very distinctly echoed from the rising ground east of it, twice and sometimes thrice the second more! distinctV than the first or the third. iCNow that roasting ears hata put an appearance among the eatanes, It will not be out of order to quotes little poetry for the benefit of those win take their corn in the cob, We rut the fallowing: I much corn may a gentleman eatT whis.

pfiredP, -w. While the cobs on his plate ly in titr, "As ti that," answered as he glancd at the leap, "Twill depend on the length of his firs." i i.i' Prof. Gkahau school commen ced in Woodsfield on the 28th tit, A number of students from a distaice are attending this session; Ty Prof. Martis school, at 4ntlocn, opened the same day; this is a lonrish ins school and jjs in. charge si an ex- eeitetrrtcracator.

7 Frot. Ktan school at Stafford.open- ed on the 4th inst. lev, Ryan has first-class reputation as an instructor. We wish them all tae success their qualifications merit i 3TWe are informed here is a horse, bred in this county, now in Washington City or which the ownerhas refused four thousand dollars. The horse is of the Brister, sometimes callel the Weaver, stock.

i The owner of Dr. Johr, a horse of the same stock, raised in this to bet from 81,000 to 85.00C that he can beatanv time ever made by a pacing horse in America. I We hear of a number of promising colts of the same stock the western portion of the county. Several horsemen from a distance have ben looking after them. SrThe substantial indicements being offered at the great one pice clothing house of H.

Fkank, 40 Mciroe street, Wheeling.have attracted a rejular flow of customers from all sections of the city and country. So large is hnstom that he was obliged to enlarge his3tore room His corps of clerks has beei increased this season, and from earl; morn until q-iite late at night, they are as busy as bees. It is the relible quality of his goods, together with judicious use of printers' ink, that doing the work. Of course it is expeted when you go to Wheeling you will all on the one price clothier. Remerab he is looted nt 40 Monroe street.

Mrs. A J. Smith, of this place, has a red bird aud a partridge in tbe same cage. They get along very well together. The partridge's shrill "bob-white and the red bird's merry whistle can be heard every day.

Tfaftt CtlHd, A male child, aged about eighteen months, left near the residence of Josh-da Wat, Sr in Washington township, (noticed in the last Spirit) was brought to the County Infirmary on the 30th ult The two small toes on the right foot are joined together and have a double nail, but if divided would be all right. It is unfortunate for the infant that it has "No Name." A man came from near IlarrUt sville.acd claimed the child, but his claim lacked proof. Transfer? of Real Estate. The following transfers were made during last week, commencing July 28 W. H.

Simmons to James Wooden, lot No. 109, Lebanon, 8185. E. McGinnes to S. Riesbach, Center township, 70 acres, 81,000.

S. Milhorn and wife to S. P. Penn, Washington township, nine-tenths of an acre, 8450. J.

Lmdaroood to Byan Lindamood, Bethel township, 191 acres, $5,000. Jacob Lindamood to M. Lindamood, Bethel township, 202J acres, $5,000. A. Handschumacbcr to C.

G. Obling-er, Lewisville, acre, lot 13, 8850. J. P. Duvallto G.

W. Evans, Sunsbu-ry township, acre, 850. Concert Hear UesJIsvlltc, on Sat- ardaj, Auxast There will be a vocal and instrumen tal concert given near the Riley School House, two miles East of Beallsville, on Saturday, the 9th day of August, com-meucins: at 10 o'clock a. m. Miss Bbaciy will conduct the instru mental performances.

Frof. Spriggs will have charge of the vocal exercises. In the evening there will be a grand exhibition given by the Orphean Society. Prof. Sfriggs respectfully requests all the members of his classes to attend.

All are invited to attend and witness the exhibition free of charge. Refreshments, ice cream, cakes, lem onade and other good things will be fur nished. July 29 w2 Probate Court. The following business has been trans acted iu the Probate Court since our last issue: July 29. The first and final settlement of James Buchanan, Administrator of the estate of W.

W. Wise, deceased, was approved and settled. In the hands of the Administrator, 8229 56. July 30 H. B.

Hill, Adm'r of Wm. Simmerall's estate, filed an Inventory of personal property. Tbe first partial settlement account of Isaac Hatcher. Adm'r of Berkley Hod gins estate was approved and settled. July 31 The sate of lands by Nancy Landia, Adm'x of Reuben Landis vs.

Heirs of Reuben Landis, was confirmed. August 2 Letters Testementary were issued to Benj R. Driggs as Executor of the estate of Mary K. Moore. George b.

Weisend was appointed Guardian of George M. Weisend. Meeting of the Directors of the Monroe Mutual Fire Insurance Company The Board" of Directors met on the 28th inst; present, G. H. Davekport.H C.

P. Diehl and William Oket. William Oket was appointed Presi dent pro tern. The following resolutions were adopt ed Itcsolved, That the number of Direct ors be reduced to seven. Resolved, That we now proceed to elect a Board of Beven Directors for the ensuing year.

After balloting, the judges of the elec tion reported the following persons elected Directors of the Company H. C. KoTZEBCE," J. ROWND, R' C. MlLES, P.

Diehl, G. H. Davenport, J. P. Spriggs and William Oket.

The above named were sworn and gave bond according to law. The following Diroctors were elected officers of the Company President Peter Diehl. Secretary Wm. F. Oket.

Treasurer J. P. Spriggs. The following resolution was adopt ed: Resolved, That the President and Treasurer's salary be reduced to 850 per year, Adjourned to Monday, the 18th inst Resolutions of The Monroe Conn ty Teachers Association, Adopt ted July 25ta, 17S. Whereas," We, the members of the Monroe county Teachers Association, having met at Antioch in said county, desiring to facilitate the work and make the exercises more effecient in future meetings, and thus advance the interests of said Institute, and thereby better prepare us for the labor as teachers and further desiring to promote the ed ucational interests of our county and elevate the standard of education to that acme which shall be second to none, adopt the following resolutions 1.

Resolved, That it be the sense of this Association, that there be a regular programme of exercises arranged by the Executive Committee, in which programme teachers and professional men of the county shall be assigned their months prior to the annual meeting of said Institute. 2. estlved, That we foel it a duty Incumbent upon us to adopt such measures in our schools as wi.ll better secure a more thorough system of general reading for the youth, and also the hearty co-operation of parents in the work. 3. Resolved, That we believe it to be the imperative duty of each and every teacher, and also those who arc preparing to teach, that they be in regular attendance at all of its meetings.

4. Resolved, That as the work of the teacher and minister is inseperably connected, we cordially and most respectfully solicit the attendance of the ministers at our Association. 5. Resolved, That we cordially extend onr thanks to the trustees of the Christian Church at Antioch for the use of their house of worship, and also to the citizens of Antioch and vicinity for their hospitable treatment during the entire session of the Teachers Associa tion. 6.

Resoloedi That we our thanks to N. Alcott, the Ministers, Lyons, Olmsted, Wilson and Ryan for the able and efficient manner in which they have labored with us for the advancement and furtherance of the interests of our Association. 7, Resolved, That we recommend the publication of these resolutions in the Monroe County Democrat, and The Spikit of Democracy. S. Atkinson, Ch'n Com.

July 25, 1873. NT-A letter from Mr. Oket, relating to Constitutional matters, received too late for this issue. It will appear next week. WA little daughter of Mr.

Gotleib Eberlet, of Adams township, aged 5 years, was bitten on the leg, by a snake, on the ult, and died the morning of the 1st inst. The funeral services took place in Woodsfield on the 3d inst. Newcastle. We visited this stirring little town, seven miles east of Woodsfield, on Thursday last. The following gentlemen are engaged in business John Gatchell, merchant, is doing a good business, and has an excellent assortment of goods.

JonN Hoi.lidat, merohaut, has been engaged in the mercantile business for seveial years, and has always held his custom. A. T. Clark, boot and shoe maker, has plenty of work to do. J.

IIurd, boot and shoe maker, is doing well, having all the customers necessary. Findlat WonKMAif is an A. No. 1 blacksmith, and the ring of his hammer can bo heard at all times. F.

Pauley, merchant and cigar manufacturer, is driving a fair business; he has a good stock and will sell upon fair terms. Edward Hoptos keeps the only hotel in the place. G. L. Gillespie, stone mason, is a first rate workman.

"Patent Inside." The publishers of the Democrat, from motives of economy, have deemed it prudent to adopt what is known as a patent inside. As this term is not generally understood we give such in formation as we have been able to gather from Publishers' Circulars. A firm, in Philadelphia for instance. purchase the blank paper and prints one side with such matter as they may select changing the name and form of the paper to suit purchasers. These sheets, half printed, are sold to the publishers of newspapers in quantities to suit, at from ten to twenty per cent, above the cost of the blank paper, and are therefore a great saving to the publishers who use them.

They can be printed thus cheaply be cause the same matter is used for print ing perhaps fifty or a hundred different insides or outsides, as the case may be. Thus once setting the type answers in stead of fifty or a hundred. In addi tion to tins the rinladelphia firm re serves a certain per cent of the space which it sells to advertisers, and thus makes a profit out of the transaction, while materially reducing the cost of printing $to such publishers as prefer this method to editing and printing both 6ides of their paper at a greater expense. Bate of Taxation for 1HT3. ine Tear The taxes levied on each hundred dollars valuation of taxable property lor the year 1873, for all purposes, In the several townships, districts and corporations in Monroe county, are as follows: taluatiow.

$185,591 61,172 200,951 204,226 396,669 186,636 279,308 261,975 187,520 236,755 569,038 357,579 264.308 324,253 173,809 326,399 30,732 274,752 311,570 167,868 BATS. 1 41 Adams Cameron Benton Bethel Center Woodsfield Franklin Green Jackson Lee Malaga Ohio Perry Salem Claringtoa Seneca Calais Summit Sunsbury Beallsville Corp Beallsville Dist Switzerland Washington Wayne Graysville Corp Stafford Dist 37 66 92 43 46 56 58 78 89 "34 S3 92 23 53 44 44 32 34 82 62 48 60 42 75 01 388,358 268,903 200,577 Beallsville Corporation and Bejlls- yille District the valuation is for both Stafford District was made tho present Summer, and the valuation has not yet been calculated. The valuation of Graysville Corporation is connected with Washington township Graysville. This is one of the liveliest Monroe County. We give those in business there L.

O. Oket, cabinet maker penter, has all the work that ployes can perform. towns a list and four car- em- Jas Watson, W. J. Crawford, Dougherty and John BEVER.merchants, all have customers in abundance.

Jas. Watson keeps the only Hotel in the place, lie understands his business. T. J. Thorkberry, Baddler, is doing well, and is a capital workman Daniel Cox has a large and well se lected stock of notions and grocer Alfred iaylor ana ISAAC Joy, in separate shops, do the blacksmithing for tuat section.

R. S. Slack, Druggist, has a fine stock and sells quantities of medicines, drugs, paints and other articles. William Dillon and J. P.

Fogle, Physicians, attend to the physical ail ments of the people. Mrs. M. E. Cox, Mrs.

Clinb Mil? rers, wonrinrxge nuni u. u. idic Charles Penn is engaged in the wag on making business and is prosperous John Baker and S. Slack are en gaged in the boot and shoe business. Ford Griffith, Tanner, turns out first-rate leather; his tannery is well managed.

Prof. Wilson has charge of the High School, and is "the right man in the right place." There are thirty-four stu dents attendance, nine Ladies and twenty five Gentlemen, all teachers, or preparing themselves for teaching. Our advice to the people of that, section iB, retain and encourage the Prof, and 'ere long you will have the largest and best attended school in Monroe county. For Colic In tlorses. Sulphuric ether may be used to advantage.

An ounce of sulphuric ether and au cunce of tincture of opium to be given in a pint of tepid water, and this dose to be repeated in half an hour if the horse has not been relieved by the first one. In flatulent colic great behefit is. obtained by frequent administration of injections, and they are also very serviceable when colic arises from indigestion, which it frequently docs. Seven or eight drachms of aloes, also, should be given to remove any irritating substance from the may have given rise to the colic. Hon.

Asa Packer ha? donated to the Lehigh University 56 acres of land an first-class. Also agent for tbe to build and endow it. For the ton stove, pronounced by competent whole course in this institution the tui-; judges to be the best manufactured. tiou is absolutely fFee. PROSPECTUS -OP- THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY'.

"Woodsfield, Monroo 0. We propose publishing a first olass weekly paper, in which will be found the General News of the country, and the Local News of Monroe County. The latest Market Reports, from all points. will be furnished our readers. We shall advocate in the futurjf, as in the past the principles of Democracy.

We shall aim to give the people the truth concerning all matters. Those guilty of corruption in public positions will be exposed, without regard to what party they may be attached. This we regard as the true courso for a public journal to pursue. Advertising and Job Work. All Advertising and Job Work will be executed in a workmanlike mariner, at rates as low as the same can be done for at any other couutry office.

TERMS TO SLDSCRIDEnS. Single copy 1 year $2 00 6 months 1 00 Postage paid oy the Publisher 20 tents per year, Jrom July 1, 1S73. Single copy 1 year 1 50 6 75 Postage paid by the subscriber 20 cent. a per year from July 1,1873. flubs of 10, or more, each 50 JERE.

WILLIAMS, Editor. HENRY R. WEST, Publisher. To Kansas and Colorado! During the summer season of Missouri Pacific Railroud will sell Excur sion Tickets from St. Louis to Denver and return, at very low rates of fare, and a rare opportunity is thereby offered, for lovers of nature to view the beauties of Colorado and enjoy the delightful scenery aud health inspiring climate of the Parks of the Rocky Mountains.

its broad and fertile plains. is directly on the route, and together with all the other Western States and Territories, is reached by tbe Missouri Pacific Railroad and its connections. The Texas connection of this road is completed, and passengers are offered a first class, all-rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas R. via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic Pacific R.

via Vinita. For maps, time as to rates, routes, we refer our readers to S. H. Thompson, Eastern Passenger Ohio, or E. A.

Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Ques tions will be cheerfully and promptly answered! Emigration Turning! Cheap Farms in Southwest Missouri The Atlantic fc Pacific Railroad Com pany offers acres or land in Central and Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to $12 per acre, on 9even years' time, with free transportation from St. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches, and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land of fruits aud flowers.

For particulars, address A Tcck, Land Commissioner, St Louis, Mo. janl4y. rSEWS ITEMS. It has been discovered recently that the organ of rational langnage lies In the third convolution of the left anterior lobe of the brain. The third convolution of the left anterior of the lobe of the brain is entirely wanting in a majority of the human family.

y- Prof. Wise.the aeronaut, is an angular, firmly knit, fine looking elderly gentleman of agreeable address, and of such specific gravity as to carry him, if dropped from a sufficient altitude, to deep sea soundings without the use of weights. Attorney General Williams, has issued a circular to the judicial officers throughout the the Department of Jnstice, to the effect that under the law.as construed by him in his recent opinion to the Postmaster General, they are entjtled to transmit official messages at Government rates over the different telegraph lines in the United States. Tho requisition for postal cards by the Postoffice Department upon the contrac- torspnor to the 1st day of July were all filled last Friday. About 32,000,000 cards have been sent to Postmasters and orders unfilled aggregate about Q00, making the total ordered to date about 60,000,000.

As yet but few orders from the small postofflces have been filled. Ohio is ahead, as usual. A trial of reapers on exhibition at the Vienna Ex-eibition, took place at Pesth on the 4th of July, and resulted in the triumph of an Ohio machine, which will be awarded, we are first State prize of a grand gold medal and fifty ducats, as a reaper, and a committee prize of a grand gold medal and forty ducats as a mower. It seems that Postmasters in several States have been furnishing the public with official stamps of the Postoffice Department. Lettera under such official stamps are sent from their points of destination to the Dead Letter office, as they are known to be private letters.

One Postmaster in Ohio' recently received 200 official stamps and sold 140.A,rirrnlar oT-ttra'PoswOTce uepartment cautions Postmasters from selling and the public from buying these official stamps. LOCAL NOTICES. FOR SALE, Thirty-six and one-half acres of land within the corporate limits of Woods, field East of town. Apply at this office FOR SALE. A lot and small frame house in Woods field.

For terms Inquire of Wm F. Hdnter.Jr. Tv Horsemen. We learn that Mr. James Buchanan intends to devote the coming season to training trotting and pacing horses Buchanan is one of the best horsemen in Eastern Ohio.

Parties having horses to train can rest assured that if Mr. Buchanan has charge of them they will re-ceive proper attention. jI3TMr. W. M.

Alexander has opened a stove and tiu shop, east of the Public Square. He is prepared to furnish all articles of tin-ware, stoves, copper and iron kettles and other articles found in au establishment of that kind. Ho is agent of the Garry Iron Roofing Com- pany. A roof of this material on Mr A. C.

Miller's dwelling, is pronounced Give him a call. Prices reasonable, A few of the 150 young Russian women who wore driven from Zurich by or der of the Czar.while pursuing their medical studies in that city, have arrived in New York nearly wanting something to do. They aro described as accomplished women. SI A It .1 August 1, hyEov. Chorion Clancy, at tho Henry Allen and Miss Lncy Pay-ton, all of Groysville, this county.

On the 12th by W. O. Butler, of Terry township, Mr. Martin L. Media and Miss lilla Holmes.

COMMERCIAL. WQODSFIELD PRODUCK MARKKT CORRECT" WKGKIT Bt KETTBRRR IfORRrg. Saturday. August 2, 1873. Wheat per bushel 5(1 Flour per 9 75 Flour per ..5 00 Corn per 70 0atB 45 Beans .........2,00 Flax-seed 150 Barley ...1.00 Butterpet 12J Eggs per 12 Fish, per lb 8al0c Rags per lb 3 Coffee .,.,..30 Timothy seed 5,00 Clover Dried 75 Dried 4.00 ,.2.75 Hay, per ton 20,00 Wood per .......3,00 OnionB pet bushel.

50 Potatoes 75 Corn meal per bushel 75 Sorghum moiasBes by the bbl 50 Socks per 'Jacon per pound. 812 lieef psr pound. 8al0 Tallow 8 Candles 16 Lard 7 Hides (green) per 6 Calf Skins per ,12 Coal 14 Hogs, (fat.on foot) 4,25 25 6 60a75 Tea Syrup per gallon Molasses .....,...751,25 Sugar per 1216 Sugar (maple) 15 Boston Wool Market. July 30. Wool steady receipts of new fleece from' the West now reach a considerable figure.

Good Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, 45a50c, on average, and choice lots double extra and Pennsylvania at 48a50c; delaine and combing fleeces in demand at 50a55c; Canada combing nominally 60a65c very little of latter, on market Pittsburgh Cattle Market, July 30. CATTLE The arrivals, especially of local stock, have been large, but at a decline of from 15 to 25 per cent The market has been active, and there has been no accumulation Prime shipping steers, 6a6 25 medium to good, 5 50a 5 75; fair, 5a5 25, and common, 4a4 50. SHEEP In fair supply market, ns compared with last week, unchanged; prime to extra, 5 25a5 50; medium to good, 4 50a5 common, 4a4 50. HOGS Market dull and prices drooping ranging from 4 75a5 25, ac cording to quality, Chicago Cattle Market July 30. CATTLE Receipts.2,064 head, which with those left over from previous receipts, made about 6,000 on sale.

Market dull and nearly nominal; buyers holding off. The best sale was a lot of extra Bteers to city butchers at 6 15; a few stockers sold at 3 40a4, and butchers' cows at 4 00a6'. Shipments, 3,005 head. HOGS Receipts, 12,060 head. Market active and firm and prices higher 4 40a4 65 for heavy, and 4 75a5 for Yorkers.

Shipments, 7,686 head. SHEEP Receipts. 790 head. Market steady and unchanged. 'From the Daily Register.

Whe eling Cattle Market. July 30. The offerings of sheep' and cattle du ring the past week have been fully large as usual. Prices are lower though the demand is active. CATTLE Sales during the week of 73 head at 4 00 for best and 2 75 for medium.

nOGS The demand for hogs is ac tive and prices fully maintained, but there is no stock in the market. Twelve herd were all that were brought to market last week. These sold at 5 00 per cwt. SHEEP The. offerings of good sheep were as large last week as at any time during the season, 76 head were sold at 3a4c per pound.

LAMBS Good lambs are Sn de mand and the butchers take all that offer. Sales of 34 head at 5c. Notice in Partition. FREDERICA BABEL, widow of John Babel, deceased, Adam Babel, Caroline Yauney fciid Julius Yauney her husband, John Babel, Emma Babel and Cathrine Babel, minor heirs of Christian Babel, deceased, who all reside tbe ennnty nf Monroe. Ohirr T-awig P.hnl and i' redenea Babel who reside In the olty of Wheeling, West Virginia; Mary Stephan and George Stephan her hnsband, who reside in Washington county, Ohio; Cathrine Leifer and Philip Leifer, who reside in the city of Wheeling, West and Mary Loew, Charles Loew, Louisa Loew and Wiihelmina D' Loew, the last nad are minor heirs of Dorothy Loew, deceased, who reside in the oounty of Monroe, Ohio, and the unknown heirs of Michael Babel, deceased, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that a petition was filed against them on the 30th day ef June, A.

1873, in tbe court of common pleas within and for the county of Monroe and State of Ohio, by John Babel and is now pending, wherein said John Babel demands partition aud assignment of dower of the following real estate to wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of section seven, towpship three of range three, containing eighty-one acres more or less; and that at the next term of said oonrt the said John Rabel will apply for an order that partition may be made and said dower be assigned in said premises. Dated this 30th day of June. 1873. JOHN BABEL, by Driggg Hoeffler, his Att'ys. July 8, Stafford Select Scliool.

US. first suasion of this School will com- wenoe on Monday, August 4, continue eight weeks. TERMS. Common Branches, $3 75 Higher 5 00 Tuition required in advance. No deduo tions for absence daring the term, nor money refunded, except in oases of siokness.

THOS. C. RYAJJ, Principal. July BffiEF, STORE' WHY dc the heathen rage and tbe people imagine vain thoughtsf is a PHbjHOt worthy of consideration. Hat of no tens importance to the people of the present day, i the question: Why is it that gash and cloae buyer go to the oisnE PRICE CASH AND PRODUCE STOJEIB OF MALLOUY SIMS, INC AlltN OTO N.

To buy their Ooodsr The question is ea3y of solution, 1st. Beoause-they are favorably situated on the Ohio River, thereby saving heavy ex. pense of transportation. 2d. They buy their goods of manufacturers or importers; whioh enables them to sell their goods as cheap as many others buy.

3, They buy for cash, saving from two to six per oent direct on their purchases. 4th. They keep the largest stook of.goods in the oounty, consisting in part of BM GOODS. B0GEBIBS, Hardware, GLASSWARE, HAtS fr CAfS, Boots and Shoes, CONFECTIONRIES, NOTIONS, Toys and Fancy -Goods, Stonewarb, Farm Bells, Church and School Housk Bells, Oir.s, Paints, Flour, Salt, Fish, Nails, all of which we cin and will tell a shade lower than any store in the county. AND WHY? Beoanse we pay no tents, do our owo.

work, keep no drones about us, and attend to our own business. and We contract no bad debts, go into no fancy speculations, live economical and obey the Golden Bale. AXD WHY? i 1 Because W. H. MALLOBY is the Pioneer Merchant Qf Clarington, dating hack farther than any Other, a period of 23 years daring" which time he has seen the rise and fall of many and examined minutely into the oauaa there- of.

Thanking the oitizena of Monroe county for their liberal patronage in times past, we would ask a continuance of the came, as we are now able to offer greater inducements than heretofore. W. H. MALLORY 8IM3. Clarington, Monroj County, Ohio, July 1, 1873-T.

w. FOSTE It. in. D. Physician and Surgeon, TENDERS his professional servioes to the citizens of the town of Malaga and surrounding oountry.

Office in the room formerly occupied by Dr. Hodgin, July 1, 1873 T. MORGAN'S SONS, 20 PARK IK, 7. June 10, 1873 leow, ENOCH MORGAN'S SON'S SAPOLIO Is a enbstitute for Soap for all Household purposes, exoept washing olothes. SAPOLIO for Cleaning your House will save the labor vi vug uieiitjr.

uivs ifc timi. 8 A OL I for Windows is better than Whiting or Water, No removing onrtains and carpets. 1 SAPOLIO cleans Faint and Wood, in fact, the entire house.better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor.

You can't afford to be without it. SAPOLIO for Scouring Knives is better and cleaner than Bath Briok. Will not scratoh. A 0 IO is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tinware. Brightens without scratching.

SAPOLIO Polishes Brass and Copper -utensils better tban Add or Oil and Botten Stone, SAPOLIO for Washing Dishes and Glassware is inval- nable, Cheaper than soap, SAPOLIO removes Stains from Marble Mantels, Tables and Statuary, from Hard finished Walls, and from China and Porcelain, kVO LI removes Stiins and Grease from Carpets and 0 UierjwoEafl fa arlua There ijioono article known that Will tfo so many Kina 01 work auu tlo it pp well as sapoiio. Try it. hand SAPOLIO a new and wonderfully iffdctive Toi-: let' Soap, having no equal in this oountry or abroad, ITAND SAPOLIO as an article for the Bath, Teaches the foundation" of all dirt, opens the pores and gives a healthy action and brilliant tint to the skin, ITAND SAPOLIO Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin, instantly removing any stain or blem ish from both hands and face, HAND SAPOLIO is without a rival in the world for ouring or preventing roughness and chapping of either hands or face, HAND A I removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains and Orease: for workers in Machine Shops, Mines, Ate, is invalu able, For making the Skin White Soft, and giving to It a "bloom of beauty," it is unsurpassed by any Cosmetio known, HAND SAPOLIO costs 10 to 5 cents per cake, and every body should have it, You will like it, Don't fail to Try These Goods. Buy it of your merchant if he has it or will procure it for you. If not, then write for our Pamphlet, "All About SajoHo," and il ivitl maikd free.

COAL1 CJOAU THE undersigned is prepared to furMh tfood artiole of coal at all timoi. from Uest bank ou Baker Furk to the of Waota Hold or any other plaoo in Moaroe comity. Will furnish (ml at the miirkufc nrlcw. July 8. ANDCKT IIUHSTittf, The Steam Waslior OR-.

fo MAN'S FRIEND STIUM has long been known as the moet powerful ageut ia removing ge and stains from clnthW, and bleaoh-n; them' white. Paper-makers hate for man? wt usedfttea'n in cleaning and bleaching thiir ragi, and they succeed In making, by 1U agenoy, the filthiest pickings rem the ir, alter perfectly pure and white. Uutil the invention of Tho Stcrtiu Wahpr, or Woman Frlemli although often' attempted, no mthl had Veen discovered of applying steam directly to the clothing, which oeu'd be U5d in profitable manner for domestio The WOJIAN'3 FRJBSD washes without labor. It will do the washing of ordionry ramily in thirty minutes to an hour, The 6TKAM WASHER is superior to all other dev vices, Tor the following reaiQne: 1st. It doe its own work, thereby iarlBf a large portion of the time usually rakea in a family.

It uses much less soap than Is reqnirt4 by any qthr method, 3, 7t requires no attention whatever while the process of cleaning is going on. A lady oan do her washing while Is eating her' breakfast and doing up the breakfast dishes. 4. Clothing wears double the time, wah4 in this Wash sr. that It will washed hy I.

machine, or by hand-labor, or a washboard. 5. Laoe curtains, and all line fabrics. rV warhed in a superior manne. For flannel It this Washer is most desirable, as it will not' full them as machine or hand-rubbing does.

All from the flaet lae to bad bltnket, can be washed perfectly, and with ease, without the rubbing board. It is truly a Labor mil Clotbas-tnmQ iwsnw. -1 could give thousands -of ertiacates as to merits, bat none oan be satisfied until they see It iu operation. It only needs to be Men to be appreciated, DIBECTlONSb 1. Soak the clothes over night in warm sudsIn the usual manner.

Rinse, aad put them through the wringer. 2. Pnt in the bottom of the Washer quar. ter of a bar of good soap, or enough to make good suds, sliced up thin, then fasten Aon a the false bottom see that the center valve in the proper position; put in water enough to oover the eap over the say about au inoh; lay the olothes down smoothly, with the soiled parts well soaped, in the Washer-r-aot rolled up, but spread out to that the water can circulate freely and carefully pack the olothes that the fire is hot, sufficient to generate 6team; when the water bails it will begin to flow up the tubes on the out side at the ends of the Washer, and through tne boles into the Washer again; after a steady circulation has been going on in thia manner for about thirty to forty minutes, the washing will be completed. Rinse well, and wring oat same as in the usual way.

Col. ored cloths mast not be mixed with white use soft water for boiling, always. If ue soda, make it soft in any other way. If it is deiired to bleaoh with the Washer. this may be ione by adding a tablespoonfal 01 uorax 01 commeroe to a full 01 clothing, Charles Fishes, Agent, Bares ville, Monro oounty, Ohio.

July 1, mV NEW STORE -RJ- Formerly of Graysvlllo, has epened a storeia NEW CASTLE, MQNRQR COy He offers a full assortment ol DRY GOODS, GOCERIES, NOTIONS, QUEENS WAEE 4 HABDVABK. HATS a CAPS. And all other artioles usually kepi in ooantry store, for CAS11 OR PltODtteH He will deal fairly and honestly by alL Tha highest price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. JOHN GATCHBLV june 34, 1873 m6Y HEKBT rKX. FBEQ.

IPtf ar iojt T)T A TT Wfl inTTCV 1 1 1 i it iv 1 I iii iv Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinda of WEATHER-BOARDING, WINDOWS. DOORS and FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BALUSTERS, URACKBTSi SHTJTTBBSj CORNICE, STAIR RAILING Pickets. Furniture Ac, Patterns of Brackws, BamtbteiUi and Railing can be seen at Minstehiiann's Hotel. fJgTAll orders filled at short notk and satisfaction guaranteed, Give us a oall, I.OUEY, FREf ti, bardls, Monroe Co, Ohio. T3Blank Deeds and Mortgages for sale at this office.

NEW CASTLE!.