Perrysburg Journal from Perrysburg, Ohio • Page 3

Local Matters. Local Matters. TIMETABLE---Dayton Michigan R. 010 SOUTH. Sight Exp 1:40 M.

Mail 11:00.. Freight 1:08 A.M. OOIJM1 KOHTH. NifrhlKxp. a.m.

Mail r. M. Freight r. m. SCHOOL EXAMINERS' NOTICE.

The Hoard will linM their nest regular sessions for the examination of Techr, as follows: First Tuesday in March (182. Gilcad. April, Bowling Green. May, Wat Millgrov. June, Perrysburg.

July, Portage. August, Kreoport. to ad dition to the suaicoursc, Teacher will hetvj-aftar be examined In American History. Examination will commence, punctually tt 9 J. W.

WOODBURY, Clerk. Wood! Any amount of good wood wanted at this uftioe on subscription. Now in tlie time tu bring it in. All kind of fruit, sweet and Irish pofa-toes, fowl, corn, oats, liny, tti.il in fact almost any article of iiroiluco also taken on ul)criiti)i). Thanks.

Him. C. M. Godfrey ha our thank for coi.los of Valuable State Rcorts. Hon.

Ashcr Cook will also please accept our theuksfor copies of the same documents. are under obligations to Hom. S. S. Cos, for a copy of Uio speech of Hon.

A. Harding, of Ken-lucky, on the duty of tin President With respect to she treatment of the glare of the revolting states. Fire at Findlay. The residence of foul Admits, at flndl.iv, was Wraed to tlie ground, on Wednesday evening of last week. Los, $3,000.

The Hancock Courier. tCame to as last week in a bran new suit looking neat and tasty as the lips of a blushing maiden in the month of June. Wc are glad to notice the prosperity, pecuniarily speaking, on the part of our v-o temporary, and trust that this effort to please may be properly appreciated by ils readers. SisgVc arc indebted to Captain Spuflbrtl for the following: COMPANY FJ, 67th REGIMENT. J.

B. Spafford, Captain, O. Brock, 1st Lieut. J. C.

Albert, 2d Lieut. Sergeants 1st, G. X. Parsons, 2d, H. Waygant, 3d, H.

J. Carter, th, P. Frasivr, 6th O. Cummings. Corporals lst.J.

A Krops, 2d, U. Dilsworth, 3d, N. Dybcrt, 4th, B. F. Cox, 5th, J.

D.Minton, 'Fowler, 7tli, J. J. Parson, 8th T. Goodman. The Outside Pages.

a amount original taistter, on the first and fourth pages. On the first page will be found a beautiful piece of poetry, by Nellie, a goo I story by one whose signature is otitted by request; and other articles of interest. On the fourth page we have a choice piece of poetry, tho commencement of a sketch for the religious column, and several correspondences, agricultural, etc, cto. Correction. fioN.

.8. 8. Cox, has our thanka for a copy of his speech on foreign affairs. Mr. C.

approve of the surrender of tlio traitors, it being in accordance with tho requirements of the interim tioual law. Jvur- Mn. Bulkv It is not of much cons equence, now that the things done but you did not read my speech. I did not approve of their surrender. My speech was made before it was done.

Arbitration was tny plan, and thus we would hare settled the old free ships doctrine. S. S. COX. By the above it will be seen that we were in error as to the Hpproval of Mr.

Co of the surrender. Our conclusion was drawn from a hasty glance over the first two pages, and of course we had no desire to misrepresent the honorable gentleman. Our Book Table. GOory'8 Lapy's Book. L.

A. Goekv, Pa. The February number of this great National Lady's Magazine, is perfect gem of beauty-. The fashion plates are unexcelled by any, and its literature really entertaining and instructive-. Godey should find a welcome in every fashionablo family.

Terms One copy one year, two copies, $4,00, or three copies and over $2,00 each. Peterson's Mao akink, Fkbiicahy, 1802. Ciias. J. Petkiisox, Puii.AnKi.ruiA, Pa.

This number fully sustains tho reputation of Peterson, and the the ladies will find it a valuable ns well as useful addition to the family circle. The engravings are excellent, and the reading very good. Terms-Single Conv $2,00, or three copies one vcar for $5,00. The M.E. Mite Society.

Met at the Exthanfre oh Friday evening last, under very favorablo allspice-, and wo feel that it deserves more than a passing noiic Brothers Tiedcmau and Williams Appeared tl the best possible advantage, and rendered the aMehibled company much pleasure and sitkfavttoiu We heard seme of the young ladiea regret exceedingly that it was not Leap Year. Alter seeing tba bountifully spread table, they were certainly led to believe that if any one of them be fortunate enough to Win the very agreeable gents, there would be ho possibility of famine, at their house, at least; But tho diffidence of the above named, we fear, will put to Bight the happy fancies of the girls and pcimit them to journey on single and unblessed-. At least, wc have this statement from a bachelor friend but we have our misgivings as to its correctness for wc do not think for one moment they would be so cruel aa to reject the heart and hand of any pretty young lady who would think them worthy so rich a gem aa woman's peerless lore." Make amends, gentlemen, and let the future atone for the past. The 68th Regiment. CAMP LATTY, Jan 1st 1862.

Ed. Jocknal To-day we were relieved from the heretofore dull monotony of camp life," and bread and pork and pork and broad. First by a "New Year's treat" from Undo Bam" of a splendid gun apiece, with tha understanding that we are to use them in the defense of tbe atara and tripes of our common country, which in behalf of the 88th, but more especially in behalf of Company II, I am confident in saying they will do as it becomes brave men, and if that flag presented to us by tbe noble hearted and patriotic ladiea of Florida on Christmas, is ever allowed to trail in the dust, or' ia ever struck to tbe rebel foe, we promise you it will not be until the brave men of Companies H.and C. who stand near it, have scaled their devotiou to it with their blood. After returned from the depot with our muskets, we were greeted by many of the citizens from different parts of the country, who had corns to wish us a Happy New Year," and as a practical expression of their patriotism and regard for tbe 68th, they came loaded with provisions and urged us to partake, and in this our friends from Florida, as usual, were foremost.

When we bad indulged as long aa prudence dictated and in some instances Ten to satiety formed into companies and repaired to tha parade ground wber we made set jral manoeuvres on double quick to the apparent satis-faotionof spectators. Ws concluded, by forming a hollow square for tbs purpose of attending to the prasantstioo of a splendid sword by Mr. Iaaae Kara-najn behalf tha people of Florida sad vicinity, (wbo purchased the sword,) to Lieutenant Colonel Scott. Mr. Karsuert remarks ware few and ap-' proprUta sad were responded to by tbe Colonel is th following words It -would be unjust both yon and ma, kind friends, not to return you my thanks or give some expression on this occasion of my heart-felt gratitude for this expraaaioo of your respect not ouTy for sue, but the eaus in which I am engaged.

I can but prcntiae you, that the sword will ever be drawn in dafoos of right, and in opposition te wrong, ia defense of La cause are going forth to defend, against all thai oppose us, from whatever quarter they may eomo." Parade was then dismissed and we marched baek i camp veil pleaded with tbe daya entertainment. Truly, W. A. WAJ1D. Our Columbus Correspondence.

COLUMBUS, Jan 13th, 1862. F.n. JortKAL The organisation of the flfly-fifth General Assembly wis characterised by a degree of qnictneaa and resignation not witnessed, perhaps, for year. Ti true that there ware any quantity of Candidates for office," among which number might be mentioned your ill-ua'rloua co-temporary, E. A.

Higgin. but they, like he, Were doomed to disappointment. 1 hear it aald that Mr. Iligglna went to Godfrey, your honorable Senator, and represented himself to him as having been at the head of the Union movement in your county consequently entitled to hi consideration and asked his support aa clerk of the Sonate. Mr.

however, was in possession of several copies of th JmmU, which did not altogether tally with this declaration, and, consequently, to give the industrious office-seeker the go-by, made very aati'tae-lory txctiM Most of Monday and Tuesday forenoon, (6th and Tth) waa devoted to organization, hearing th reading of the Governor's Message, etc. In the after noon the Senate was engaged on rule. In th House several resolutions were laid en tho table, when it and tho Senate adjourned to attend a meet ing to ba held the next day, (8th) and tube addres sed by Messrs. Galloway aud Taylor on General Jackson, and the memorable battle of forty-seven year ago New Orleans. Tho glorious eighth was duly observed by the "Sulons." The mem hers end citiions generally listened to tbo fine ad dresses, with pleasure, in the Representatives nail.

Tha State Board of Agriculture met and elected five officers for tho current year the particulars of which you doubtless hare. On Thursday Senator Sinnett introduced a bill, requiring tbe Commissioner of each county to levy a tax adequate to support th families of volunteer enlisted, and the County Auditor to get a list of all persons enlisted. Kinney, in the Senate, introduced a resolution, asking the Governor to state by what authority money Was expended for war purpose, independent of voucher from the Auditor of Suite, to whom, and to what amount. The Govcr-nor'a message, treats on these subjects elaborately. Odlin, In the House, offered a bill removing the penalty sgalust State Banks tw suspending speclo payment.

A warm debate ensued, and considerable feeling was felt. Raprusentatlve Scott presented a bill, laying a tax of a half-milt, for a volunteer's relief fund. The Standing Committees were announced in both branches. Your Representative, Asher Cook, is on soveral Common Schools and School Lands, Military Affairs, Reformed School and Asylum fqr Idiots. Senator Godfrey is on fouri Enrollment, Public Benevolent Institutions, Works, Medical Colleges and Societies.

On Friday tho Senate received a message from the Governor giving a list of the pardons granted by him, with the reasons therefor. Also, a communication announcing the appointmentof E. II. Moore, of Athens county, as one of the trustees of the Ohio University at that point, which waa confirmed. An amendment to an act to provide against the evils resulting from the salo of intoxicating liquors In the Stato of Ohio," was read the first time.

The message from the noiise, making arrangements for the inauguration of the Governor and Lieut. Governor, and appointing committees to inform them of their election, was concurred in. In the House, bills were read a second time resolutions introduced, etc. Tho bank suspension bill engrossed considerable attention and will doubtless pass. Mr.

Cook gave notice of his iuteution to introduce a bill to cxtund to the counties of Wood, Mahoning and Paulding the provisions of nn act defining the jurisdiction aud regulating t'o practice of the Probate Courts iu the counties of Erie, Lucas, Richmond, Holmes, Muntc owy, Delaware, Franklin, Scioto and Jefferson, passed April 12, 1358, and took clfoct May 1, 13j8. Tbe following resolution was offered by Mr. Converse, which was adopted HchoIimxI, That the Governor requested to report to this House at his earliest convenience the names of all persons who have been employed by him as agents of the Slate during the past year, what service they havu performed and what amount of compensation they have received. Mr. Myers offered a set of resolutions, authorizing tho Judiciary committee to bring in a bill making it an oil I'll dc for any officer of tlio State cr comity to receive free passes on any railroad in Ohio.

That tho railroad interests of tho State have become an engine of great power and influence, cannot be denied and it is therefore itnportnut that tho law making and adjudicating power should not only be entirely free from all improper should bo above suspicion. Au order has been issued, by tho Adjutant-General, to the vnlmiteci of Camp Chase, calling for a grand review on Broad street, east of the Lunatic Asylum ot 10 o'clock, A. m. on Monday next, on the occasion of the inauguration of the Governor elect. A Democrat caucus was held in the Senate Chamber Thursday night, for what purpose is not generally known.

On Saturday, Mr. Sprspuc, from tho committee appointed to make arrangenieuts for the inauguration of the Governor and Lieut. Governor elect, rn-ported the following in the Senate, which was adopted The esrTy part of the day will be occupied with a grand review of all the' troops in tho neighborhood of the city, including those at Camp Chase, Lyon and Thomas, in all about 5,00 men. At the close of the review, the Governor elect will be conducted by a military escort from his residence to the office of the Govt-rnor in the Capitol, where the Kxecutive officers elect will assemble preparatory to repairing to the Rotunda. Both Houses of tho General Assembly will convene st their respective Halls st o'clock, F.

x. At the hour of 3 o'clock, r. each House, preceded by theirofliccrs, will repair to tbe Rotunda where they will be joined by tho Supreme Court, F.xucu-live officers of the now in office, Mayor and Council of Columbus, and Clergy of tho City all of whom will have seata assigned them near the platform. Tho Governor und State officers elect, accompanied by the Joint Committee of Arrangements, will then leave the Governor's office and repair to the Rotunda. The elect, and Speaker of the House, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Chaplain of the day will occupy the platform, and the exercises will proceed in the following order 1st.

Music. 2d. Prayer. 3d. Music 4th.

Oath of office administered to the Comptroller eleet. 5th. Oath of office administered to the Secretary of State elect-. Ath. Oath of office administered to the Treasurer of State elect 7th.

Oath of office administered to the Lietii. Governor eleet. 8th. Oath of office administered to the Governor elect. 9th.

Delivering of Governor's Inaugural, 10tb. Music. The members of the General Assembly will then repair to the Senate Chamber to complete tbe inauguration of tho Liet Governor, which being concluded, the exercises will close. Upon motion of Mr. Gunckle, a committee was appointed to report a bill for re-districting the State for Congressional purposes.

The committee on Militia were instructed to inquire into the expediency of appointing a special agent to look after our aick soldiers. Tha Governor, in answer to the Senatea inquiry about tbe disposition of $1,077,000 refunded to tho State by the Government, replied that $430,617,72 have been regularly certified into tho Treasury of the State $281,082,28 have been furnished to the Quartermaster General upon the requisition of himself and bi assistant, to be used in payment for military aupplica, and certain current expenses in his department sod $365,000 hare been applied by C. Wolcott to the purchase of arms and other munitions of war, making In all the full sum of $1,077,600 received from the United Sutcs. The receiver of the Seneca county is requested to make a report of bis doings to the Senate as soon aa practicable. In the House numerous petitions were received requesting cbsngs of the terms of county auditors.

Several bill were introduced, among which was ooe requiring th registration of all marriages, births and death. Tha House slso concurred in th Senate programme for the inauguration. Quits a lrvery tims wss had over th psassgs of th bank suspension bill. Ths opponents of tbs bill resorted to sU sart of parliamentary trick to prevect iU paseago, but without avail. Ths nam of your Congressman, James M.

Ashley, is among the list of candidates for Senator. He would make good and reliable Senator, and ia well qualified for the position bat I asa iucliued to think that Mr. War's has ths iusida track. There are ninelMa randit'ales, altogether. Tbs Governor received an order, on Friday evening, for several regiments to proceed st ones to Bmnuey, aa an attack in force, by the rebels, was anticipated but on Saturday afurnccn the order wa countermanded.

It was well the or.h came as it did for fourteen regiments from various points were about to move the C7th among the numW. This rcgimuut, however, is snxiona to INDEX. For the Journal. Ought Anything to be Done! Another melancholy warning has been Riven us. Another sad occurrence must be added to thost which are chronicled week after week In our pub-lio journals.

Ths terrible consequences of Intemperance are again set before us, in ths untimely death of Mr. John Croft, who was found desl on last Wednesday morning st a Wis a few miles east of town. Mr. Croft waa a mechanic, and whan sober, was a good workman possessed of more than ordinary intelligence and but for the aad habit of Intoxication, a good cititen and a kind husband snd rather. Let us psnse here.

What la our relation to this osse As wives, mothers, sisters, ss huslsnds, father, brothers, aa cltisens, -bat ought we to bars done in thia case, that did not do What ought ws to do in similar cases thst we are not doing Has not our neighbor fallen among thieves Have not tha thieves stripped him, wounded him, and left him for dead And have we not panaed by on tha other side Oh let us onact ths Good Samaratin But will anv heed the warning Will thoss who are following in the ssme stops, snd approaching steadily and certainly tho same end, take th warning and shun it Whst madness seems to hare taken possession of some. On our streets sre seen, almost dnily, those who roel to and fro, and atagger like drunken men." We hear, almost weekly, of some who have dlod from Intemperance, and tho Commonness of this event, seems, in so great measure to have taken away its terriklcncss, that men drink on, and other men until this abominable bnsinos ha brought to miserable end a miserable existence. Oh that tnen were wise, that they understood this, that they would consider thoirlattercnd," have lawa to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor to those who use them for that purpose, but of what avail i the law when not enforced We have men aworn to enforce the law, and paid to do so. but ia it done Are not Wivea beggared, children made orphans, and the peace of families destroyed by this sccursed traffic 7 Mkn op PrRRTSsmo I Shall this evil continue in our midst Will you ait still and see your sons lured to their destruction, and yonr daughters become the wivea of inebriates You will not 7 Then shut these jx'rtala of ruin close up these gateways to hell, and banish this destroyer from among us. I would to God that every grog-shop in the land had its sign rightly interpreted, snd written in Ira ten letters on its front, that tho passer by might not be deceived.

Then, from the front of mmy respectable looking buildings would Mate forth these fearful words, Drunkard nude, men poisoned, and souls damned not the rum seller be ashamed of his sign Alas, no I Gold glitters in his coffers, his wife is respected, his children are fed, clothed and educated, and ho does not stop to remember that his gold is coined drop by drop of tho blood of broken-hearted wives, that it is thu price of starving children's bread. But ho shall have bis reward. When ho stands arraigned at tho bar of God, for the murder of a husband, brother or father when tho Widow and orphan of the drunkard shall riso up as swift witnesses against him, then shall bo given him the woe pronounced against bim who puttcth a bottle to his neighbor's lips and as he takes his departure to his future homo, tho place assigned him in the Word of God, wo may hear his requiem already sounded by the machinery of his own Workshop the spirits ef the damned A WIFE AND MOTHER. PERRYSBURG, Saturday, Jan 11, 1862. PERRYSBURG, Saturday, Jan 11, 1862.

A Word to Young Ladies Tlic la lics of ttit' Ciistcrn cities lire form-itip; Skating Clubs. Why do not the ladies of Pot rysburg do likewise MARRIED. In PerrysUirg, Jan. 13th, by 1). Ross, Mr.

Win. lleither and Miss Phebe BafTurd. DIED. At Xew We-itfield, on tho 21 of Typhoid Fever, Henry eldest son of Tobias und Louisa Ruideaiil, in the 20tli year of his nge. Tho deceased belonged to tho 49tii regiment, and was taken sick at Camp Xevin, sometime in N'ovcm berlast.

When tho army moved to Green river, tlie sick were seut to Louisville, Kentucky. The family received a letlor from hiui, on Saturday, Doc. 28, stating that ho would, if possible, like to return horns. Thinking a chango for biin might prove beneficial, his father left immediately, und arrived at Louisville, where, ut tho Planter's In tel, iu a largo room, ho found his son, in company with about one hundred others, in various stages of disease. On consultation with tho physician in attendance, Mr.

Ruidcsill was assured that it would be safo to move him, as was contemplated. But uuhappily, the sick declined more rapidly than wan anticipated, so that he could proceed no farther than Now Here the family met him, and everything was done that could be suggested by affection and medical skill, but in vain. He was deeply affected when his mother came, and what seemed to bo his last wish was gratifiod to die in the arms of his parents and in the midst of bis dear kindred. The funeral services wero attended on Saturday, 4th at the Presbyterian church of Bowling Green. A great number were present to sympathize with the bereaved.

Parents were there, and sisters and wives were thero, attracted by tbo cause In which this young man died, who wept in remembrance of their own dear absent ones. To tho parents, it should be a matter of rejoicing that a son should die in so good a cause that ho died with a firm reliance upon the merits of a crucified Redeemer that God, in his kind providence, returned him in a stste to recognize and reciprocate their aft'ectior to him to tell them of his love of the Bible and prayer, and that he died a christian. Seeds of divine Truth, early sown in faith, nurtured by prsycr snd christian example, seldom fail to yiold thus a harvest unto eternal life. r. c.

B. In the village of Perrysburg, Otio, of congestion tbe lungs, on Thursday morning 0th, 1862, Susan, wife of Jairus Curtis aged 63 years. Mrs. Curtis, waa the mother of a largo family of children, by whom she was greatly loved. Her husband who aurvives her is aged is the.

subject of many bodily affliction and weighed down with his irreparable loss. Ho is commended to the sympathies of bis townsmen. The Great Rebellion. Progress the Work of Suppression. Tbe Cincinnati Gtxiu of Sateiday has tho follow, ing: On Monday last Cul.

Garfield1 force (including the 42d Obio, Col, Lahan F. Moore's 10th Kentucky and somo eighteen hundred cavalry,) had proceoded as fur up Big Sandy as Pdiusville within seven milea of the rebel camp when they were mot by a flag of truce bearing a mcssago from Humphrey Marshall asking if waiters could not bo arranged wtthoOt a fight. Col. Garfield im-mcdiatly replied that be could offer biui no arrangement except to fight or surrender unconditionally, Marshall then addressed his men informing them that they had no alternative excepting to surrender or disband, and giving them their choice. Tbey decided to disbsad.

Tney immudiatly collected aud set lire to sll their wagons, tents, camp eq'iipago supplies, and then each man was permitted to take care of himself, aud ths hole force scattered in contusion, b'o attempt was made to save anytbingexcptiug tbeircannon, which were hauled oft. Aa soon ss Col. Gorfiold was apprised of the dispatched his osrslry in pursuit. They are expected to capture the guns, ss well as, perhaps, to nick up many of ths flying A dispatch from Louisville, dated the 10th states that General Boyle was in Clinton county, with 6,000 Union men, advancing toward Zolli-enffur's rear; and that the rebels would be forced to give battle to General Schoepff, or immudiaklv cross to the south side of Cumberland river, it wss said also that Gen. Tbomaa had other fores ufSoieaUy near to susula Boyle.

If thu is true, we may hoar something tsumesiog is a day or two from th direction of bnmersat. 1 ho long talked of expedition from Cairo down the Mississippi, repeated to be on the move at last. The Teoneaaee river, according to some of th correspondents, is to be its destination. Otbera aay it will take the Cumberland river. But i.

ia reasonable to conclude that the destination is not known to outside observer. A large force, from St. Louis, was In reach Cairo on Saturday, when Gan. Grant and Subb was to join tbs column. Forty or Fifty (Uoaaand men will be engaged in thia enteprise, on our aide, and wham for they Itriks shall bear of important results.

Mrs. Winslow Children. Are yon disturbed at and broken of your rest by a aick child suffering and rryi with the exctuciating pain of cutting teeth 7 If so, go at once snd get a bottle of Mrs. Wlnslow' Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little suffer immediately (Upend upon it there Is no mistake about It.

There is not a mother on earth wh has sver used it, who will not tell rou at one tint it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to tin mother snd relief snd health to ths child, operating lik magic. It Is perfectly saf to ua in all case, ami pleasant to the taatc, aud is th prescription of one of tho old--t snd best female phydclans snd nurses in th United States. Prle 25 cents. Office IS Cedar street, New York, Sold svsry where. State Board of Agriculture for 1862.

Morton R. Townsend. T. C. Jones, re-elected.

Delaware; Hrny B. Perkins, reflected, Trumbull; Jacob EgbwrV aaw mutubor, Labanon; N. I. Tunny, new number, Pickawav. Member holding over Wn, DoWitt, Cleveland; J.

M. Milliken, Buttler; C. W. Polwin, Muskingum; David Taylor, Franklin; D. E.

Gardner, Lucia. jobs it. h-LirfART, sscrstary, Home Testimony. GiLB.n, Wood Cocmt, Onto August 13tli. Dn.

W. Kosacb. Dear Sin Permit in to inform vou and all suff'rins' huminitv a til ic ted as 1 have baen, of ths benefit I have derived from vour valuable Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills. I havo had a iu my lungs for si. ma two yiiars, that bathed all tlie skill ol our best rnvsi-ciatis.

both st homo snd abroad; besides I had the Dyspepsia so badly that my food would not stay in my stomach iu the'sinaltcst quantities and through these diseases 1 so emaciated and week could scarcely walk, snd sometimes eiuKuot. Rut I sm hearty 'and reasonably well at the present, and I allege th came to vour medicines, for I took no others st that time, and much thanks to you for tne Almanac that accidentally lull into mr rtamtx, ltv4eoni Yours truly, J. nALMER. Mexican Mustang Liniment. Intrlnsto virtus alono could insuro the aurces which this article haa attaluod.

For Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Rums, RruUes, Stiff Joints, or Galls, ttprainx, roll bvil, and Swellings upon Horses, it haa no equal. No norson will be without it who has once tested its value. Mr. John Daniels, of Montgomery, sold a m'gm tor 5 -(00, rawed from uselessness bv the Mustang Liuhiient. L.W.

White, Riillteld, savs: can Cheerfully sav no article before ever effected such cures in our vicinity." Mr. S. Leich, Hvdo Park, writes: 1 he horse was considcrel Worthless, (his case wss sparine,) but since the free use of the Mustang Liniment, I havo sold bun tor 1501 Such Wets are roachiug us daih. It should be In every house and atable. But be sure you gf the genuine; it hss been counterfeited by unscrupulous parlies in St.

Louis. Each wrapper will hereafter bv-ur the signature or i. s. uariuM, I'mprietor, and U. Weatbrook.

Chemist, with tho protective words "Trade" "Mark" in two Medallions of the Federal currency. The genuine is sold bv respectable deal era everywhere. D. S. DARKES, Now Yolk.

32ni2 Mothers, read this. The following is an extract from a letter written by the pastor of a Raptlst church to tho "Journal and Messenger," Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine Mns. Winslow's Sootiii.su Syrup for ciulprks TSKTHINO! "We see an advertisement tn your columns of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now wo never said a word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but luel compelled to say to our readers mat tins is nn Humbug ws havh tkiku it amu know it to bh all it claims.

It is, probably, one of tho most successful medicines of tho day, because it is one of tho best; and tlios'i of your readers who have babies can't better thai) tolav in a supply. 49 -lv. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1' TAXT F. A 1 1 DR.

CHEESEMAX'S PILLS. Prepared by Cornelius Clieoseinan. M. D. New York City.

Thu combination of ingredients in tlieso Pills ure tho result of a long uu 1 extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and curtain in correcting uu irregularities, paimui removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise; head ache, pain tho side, palpitation of tho heart, wuiius, au nervous altections, tatigtio, pain the back and limbs, disturbed sleep, which nrri-ie from interruption of nature. To MAKiiiRn Ladifs. Dr. Chucsuiuan'g Pills are invaluable, they will bring on the monthly period with regularity.

Womjii who have bwu'disap-pointud in tlie use of other Tills can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Checscuiau's Pills doing all they represent to do. Notios. There is ono condition in the femalesvs- torn in which tho Pills cannot lie taken without p'ro- uucmg a feci uksi lt. i no conniiioii rolerreil MFitEQNACY Such is tlio irresistable tendency of the mcdiuiio to re- stoiu tho sexual I mictions to a normal even the reproductive power of nature cauuot resist it.

Warranted purely vegetable nud free from anything injurious. Explicit directions, which should be road, accompany each box. Price $1. Sent bv mail on unclosing SI to Dr. Cornelius L.

Clieestfm.m, box Acw York Mty. by una Druggist in ever'v town in the U. S. R. U.

UUTCHINS, General for the U. Xo. 11 Broadway, To whom all orders should be addressed. For sale by Puck g. 42-lv p.

r. PARK'S PRICKLY PLASTER. They Impart Strength they Annihilate Pain. I Those delightful clusters vield rjadilv Park's Patent Poms Prickly Plasters Aro Sold Hy all Doalors From 1 to 2'i Dimes. I to the motion of tho body, absorb perspf-j ration and throw off all tho offensive coagulated impurities of tho system.

iThcy should bo used for all Chronic Pains, Fttiiitncss. Dyspepsia, Colds, Consumption, Rheumatism, Female Weak-jness, etc. They retain their active properties when other Plasters arc wiicro appuen pain canhot exist, fcvery family should havo them. One size on cloth, three sizes on leather. Sample sent dv man, on receipt ot zs cents.

ii. HAilbS, 13 la i'ark. Kow 1 April, 13M i'Jly. I CM ICOP ATI! IC fit VSICI AN. May be consulted free of charge, at the following times and places Fostoria, Hays Hours, Tuesday, Feb.

4. Fremont, Kesslcr Hotel, Wednesday, Feb. 5. Toledo, Collins House, until noon Friday, Jan, 15 again Feb 28. Perrysburg, Exchange Hotel, Wednesday, afternoon, Jan.

15 again Feb. 23, HT tHEOIir AND TREATMENT Are new and different from any one In tbo United 1 challenge any one to produce the same success that I havo met with In treating Chronic Diseases. My theory is based upon the ohcmlcal operations of tbe body, bolieviiig diseases to depend upon disproportion condition of tbe fluids of the bodv, whereby the solids bo come unhealthy by analysing tbo secretions, blood, Ac, of the body, and finding out what is deficient or to excess ana supplying to the sysU.ru what is wanting. I aoi enabled to ours often by a email amountof medicines, where the patient haa boon drugged with medicines for long years to no effort. Now Dysepaia, in tho groat majority of cases, do-dends mainly upon a disproportion statu of the gastric or digestive fluids of tho stomach.

Whin this gastic fluid is proportioned properly, tlie food is tboruugly digested ana assimilated. Viewing Dys-pepsia by the ruies of Chcraicopathology, and giving treatment am cnabladtx cure i'i cases nut of 60, and 49 cacs out SO of Consumpalion, Asthma, Uroiiohitis ond Liver VW 'H. Neuralgia, Duiineis or Sick Headache, Nervous Debility aud Female in every ease euro, and other disoases proportionately. CON6CMPTIO.N. t7Dr.

McMillen usou an improved Inhaling Id-sUunieut for the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Uron-chilis and Laryngitis by this we euu mko as good an application to the diseased Lung and Throat as wo could to a soru anywhere on the exterior of the body. Dr. M. uses pure Cbeuiicopattitc and Botanic Remedies. He gives a mild tonic troatmiuit which- acts chemically, and assists Nature to froo herself.

One ounce of assistance to Natm-e is worth a pound ot poisonous drugs to tho tiUbaaa. Consultation and advice fi-ce. Information In regard to my treatment aad success call on, or write to: Mrs, S. B. Abbott, Portage, Wood connty, Ohio Mr.

Robert Jacobs, Esglevill Wood county Mrs. Jesse Mukcll, Browns Corners, Wood couuty, Ohio; Andrew Cross, Millgrove, WooJ county, Ohio; John Cummins, Hassan, Hancock county, Ohio J. A. Smith. Elmore, Ottowa couuty, OMo G.

Church, oounty, Ohio. AU communications must be directed to Dr. F. MoMUlcn, Clsvolsad, Ohio. MARKETS.

Perrysburg Market. Perrysburg Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY F. R. MILLER, Co.

Wheat fbu 85B Tallow lb 8o Ryef)hu 3im Oats on 18 ff20e Corn.ehelled, bu-2so PoralooaV hit Butter Lard Hi Clover hood 3.21 Cvrn, in ear TJ? bu Jlourhrl Uams lb Willie Shoulders $lb 8c 12Wc Poultry 4viAc Feathers I) lb 44(Me Green Hides Vft -3 Wo 8ltJ 2.2oe7i2'.J-0 Dress! MISCELLANEOUS. Jj WOOD COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COL RT. Sotrona Snyd. vs. niram Snydor.

The i defendant Hiram Snider le'nercbv no tified that ths plaintiff on the SiVh day of November A. D. ISM tiled iu the Clerks ofthv of thu Court of Common I'Uasof ssid comitv her nctition aaalnM hitn and on Leonard Snvder, aottmir fVrth that plaintiff was formerly the husband of said defendant Hiram Snydrr, and that at th May Term of ths Court of Common Flaaa of Medina county Ohio, ha was divorced from said Hiram, and that hs at ths same time recovered a Judgment asalnat him tor th auin of tlOOO. and $7.60 costs ot suit, and that ths said dofundant for th purpose of dtfraud-Ing the plaintiff out of her lust rights on the liih uy or J.muary a. U.

mide a fraudulent conveyance of his real estate to-wtt i the rth part cf tho nirth west fractional quarter, section No. 1, townatnp 9, north ol range 11 less 2 acres In the ii-w corner In Wood emmtv Ohio, to said Leonard Syndar. The prayer of sal 1 petition Is that i Leonard Snyder be ljngtdto hold said lands te trust frr said Hiram Snyder and that said anvcv nnee be lield aa fradulent and void and that tint aforcaJld Ian-la subiected to ths payment of iid judgment of $1000. with Interest from Mar 14th. ISO 1 snd for the costs of suit $7,50, ths sraount for which plaintiff asks judgment In this case.

Tliv said detendant Hirntn Snrditr Is required loan swvr or demur to said hr the Uth dav of tub. A. I). 1S01 or julgmeut will bit tik'U against Urn bv fault. ROP1IRONA SNYDER.

Dec. ISM ASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE. David iutth Vs. Oii-o Woloo-t .1. Ry virtue of au order of sale and to me directed, by the Clerk cf th Court of Common Ploas of Wood county, Ohio, in the above eiultlud caa, I shall oft'jr at public aale, at the door of tho Court Houso, iu Porrrsburg.

Wood countv, Ohio, Ou the 1st day of February, 1802, between tha hours of 1 snJ o'clock p. in. of said day, tha following lands and tenements situate in Wood county aud Stats of Ohio, and being in the north part uf th west half of tho iiorth-eat quarter of s-ction 1, township 4, north of range twlv, bounded and and described as follows, to-wtt: Beginning twenty fir rod west from th north-east cumur uf said wutt half of the north-east quartor of said suction on tlio section line thence west along the north section line twenty-four rods tbtneo south twenty rod thenco east twenty-four rods thenc north twenty rods, to the place of beginning, containing three acres, mora or less. A pprulsud at $1,500. PETER UELL, Masior Couiui'r.

1'n as ft JonNaoN, attv. Jan. 1, 60. gHERlFF'S Bruno Silva vs. John Bates et si.

By virtue of an order of aale issued hi the above case by the dork of the court OT common pleas or Wood County, Ohio, snd to me directed and delivered I will offer for salo st tbs door of the court housu, In tho tewu of Perrysburg, Wood Couuty, Ohio, nn Friday, January SI, 1302, between tho hours of 10 and 4 p. m. of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: River tract number T3, containing IPS acres. And tho cast half of the north-oast qmrtcr or section 10, township 4, United States Reserve, containing eighty acres. Also the west half of tho north-cast quarter of section 32.

township 6, range containing 8ll acres nil In Wood county, Ohm. Also, out lots numbers 84, 85, 88 and 80, and In lota 400, 427 and 480 all iu the town or Per rsbui Wood county, Ohio. Also in lots Nos. 20 and 21 in Holliiter's" addition to said town of Per-rysburg. Wood county, Ohio.

Also, in lots numbers 387 and 512, and out lot number 141 1 nil of pill town Ms being in the town of Perrysburg, Wood county. Ohio, as numbered and laid" out iu the rocord. plat of said town of IVrrvsburg. O. E.

GUVLU, ShurifT. Stickn-ry Strtton, nttva. Perrysburg, Dec. 23, 1861 35. nEUIFF'S SALE.

John Olrastead vs. whafer ft Young. By virtue of an order of sale issuud in tlio abovo c.isu by tha Clerk of the Court of Common f'lons in Wood county. Ohio, and to uvi directed and delivered, I will for s.tlo at public vonduo at tho door of tho Court Houso in Perrysburg, In Said county on Friday January 17th, 18(52. between tho hours of 12 mid 2 o'clock P.

M. of said day tho following (Inscribed Lands and tenements to wit The west half or tho mt'i east quart ir of Section No. 21, in town thrje, of tlo Cnilel Slates twelve miles square reservu in Wood county, Ohio, containing 80 acres. U. li.

UUYER, Sheriff. K. Bishkll. Jr. Att'v.

Doc. 13th, 1331 SHERIFF'S SALE. Fro lerick Moad el al vs. Ans in Smith ct al. Ry virtue of an order of sale issued in tho above ease by tht' Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas in Wood county, Ohio, an! to inj directed and do liverod, I will oiler for sale at public venduu nt the door of tlio Court House In Perrysburg, iu sai county on Friday, January 17th.

18J2. between th; hours of li1 and 2 o'clock, P. M. of sai day 111" tollowmp described lands and tenements to wit: Dn south part, is', half, nst uirt of fr.ic tioual qn irter, section 3:1, town B. N.

II. 12. 3. con taining 0 ucies appraised nt $80, and tlio west half oast half uf the s-c fractional quarter of section 33, town to rango as nljsvo, coutiuninf-ll t'MiiO acres, appraised nt $4,00. O.

E. GUYER, Sheriff. BisSKLL, Jr. Att'v. Dec.

18th, gHERUF'S SALE. S.umiol R. Stono vs; Benjamin T. Robbins. By virtue of an order of sale issued in thu abovo cause by tho Clerk of tlio Court of Common Pleas, of Wood county, Ohio, and to mo directed und delivered, I will offer for sal; at public vonduo at the door of tlio Court Uuusu, iti Pcrryshurg, iu said county, on Saturday, February 1st, 18C2, between tho hours of 10 a.

ni. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, tho following lands an i tenements, to-wi Tha east part of the south-west quarter of section number nineteen. (19), township lour 4 north of rango eleven (11) east.

And the cast half of tho south-west quarter of the northwest quarter of section number eight, (8) township uuuiocr iiiree norm 01 rango it east contain ing 80 acres in tho first, and the second 20 acres. E. OUVER, bhorifl'. MrrRiur Slkvih, attvsi Jan. 1, 1S62-33U3S3 C'O.

HERIFF'B Francis Cumraincs vs. Nathan Strickland (t al By virtue of an orncr of salo issued in tho above case by tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of oon county, UI110, and to ins directed and delivered, I will otfer for salo at publio vendue at the door of tho Court Houso, in the town of IVnrysburg, Wood county, Ohio, on Saturday, the 1st day of February, 18(12, between tha hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m.

of said day, the following described lands ond tenements, to-wit 1 Tho south-east quarter of section 11 of township 4, north of range fl east in Wood county, Ohio containing 1B0 acres of land, more or less. O. E. GUYER, aherifl'. Prick ft Johnson, attya.

Jan. 1, 1882- 31. jyjASTEU COMMISSIONER'S SALE. William Redman vs. Elizabeth Miller.

By virtuo of an alias order of anlu to ma directed and delivered from tho Coitrt of Common Phas, of Wood county, Ohio, in the abovo rase, 1 shall i.ffer for sale at tlie door of the Court Houso, in Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohio, on Saturday, tho 8th day of February, 19R2, between the hours of 10 m. and 2 o'clock p. m. nt that day. The following lands and tenements, to-wit: The north half of the west quarter of 22.

townahip 4, rango 1 1 containing 60 acres ot land in Wood countv, Ohio. PETER- BELL, Master Comm'r. Fmce JotlNSO-v, attvs. Jan. 1, 1802 14.

HE RIFF'S SALE. Charles Sheward vs. Michael Keiffer. By virtue of an order of salo to mi directed and delivered, from tho court of common pleas of Wood county, Ohio, I shall offer for sale at public vendue at the door of thu Court Uouef in Psrryobuig, Wood countv, Ohio, on Saturday, February 1st, 1S95, between the bout of 10 s. m.

and 4 o'clock p. tn. of said day, tho lollowing landa and tenements, to-wit: The north-west quarter of suction twsnty-n-ve, (26) the cast half of the north-east quarter of section twonty-six. (23,) snd th south half of the south-west quarter of section twenty -four, (24) 1 all In township Dumber four (4), north of rang number Liua (U) east eoniaimrg in an so acre or u3. G.

E. GUYER, shsrUT. S. Jnmipw, sttr. Jan.

1, lWJ-63 05. pROBATE NOTICE. Samuel BiggsrstafT administrator of Georgs ft. Clair, deosasod, vs. Joseph it Cisir tad Perry t.

Ciiir, whose reUdasos ii ia Sute of can, will take notice that said has this day filed bis petition, asking for an order of ala for the following described land and tenements to-wit 1 Tha north-west quarter, quarter, section 30, township 5, range 13, in Sandusky countv, Ohio, Said petition will be for hearicig on tbo Slat day of January, A. D. 1802, and the preceeda applied to the pavmonla of the debts of a.uJ ddce-doot. "SAMUEL BIQGEUSTAFF, Administrator of said dWd PaiOB tt JoHNSoy, sttvs. January 1, Is02-35 11.

SHERIFF SALES, SUERIFF'8 Uortio Peck sgalnst Frod-rlik fr-Mlc at al. By virtue of an order of salo to in-' directs and delivered irom the Court of Common Pleaa of Wood county. Ohio, I shall offer for salo at th door of the Court Houso in Furry slntrg, Ohio on Saturday, reltoarv, lot A. D. 1862.

at two o'clock P. M. of faidday cert.iin lands snd tensmenta lying and atud in said Wood county. Ohio, snd dascribrd as follow, lo-wlti Fractions! suction number thirty -six () cf fractional township number lgbt (8) north of rang number twelve 12) at eontaiuinlng IS TM00 acre alto th north half of fractional (action number on 1 of townshin number seven ft) north of rarra num. brtwlv(12)aat containing 220 10-lUO acr, aisc tn somn wt quarter or th soutb east qttar tor of section number (71 township number suren (7) north of rang.

number twelve (12) east, con. tsinlng 40 seres also tha south east quartor of soc tion number seven (T)of township number sum (7) north of rang number twelv (12) at. except ftvo acres sold to Emilin Ni rton, bounded at follows to wit 1 Beginning at a point twmty 1 20 rods sooth of th north eaatoornsr ot aald tec-tion thence rnnnins west (401 fonv mda. iMi.ro south twenty (20) rods, thenc tan 'forty 140) rods, thane north twtnty (20) ryl to th place cf beginning, also tht north half of th south wait quarter of a rctien twenty on (21) of township numbvr seven (7) north of range number twelvo (12) east containing 80 seres also tho north csot quarter or section number twenty-two (22) of towrship num-br seven (7) north ot nngo number twlro (12) containing 100 acres also the west half or the south west quarter of section nniuber twenty-two (22) ff township number seven (1 north or range number twolv (12) east containing eighty acres, Mho tbe south cast quarter or section number twenty sight (28) of township number seven (7) north of rango number twelve east containing 100 acres, also ths nortn east or section number tweiitv.ninj (29) of township number sjven (7) north of rango number twelve 1 12) east containing 100 acres also the nurth half of the south east quarter of section number nine of same town and range containing 80 acre. Also ths und.vidod cm third or a sn ip or land fourteen rods off uf tho westerly sido of rlvr tract, number eighty (Bl)Tuiuiitvgfroiu th Maum river back to Grassy Creek.

Also, one undivided third part of all that part of river tract number eighty (80) lying between Grasiy Creek and the Maumee river, also tho uudivldeJ third part of a pieco south of Grassy Creek in said tract, number eighty one (81) Including in tho last three descriptions all of said Prenitce'a Interest ia sata psrcels which Is on a third cf about ln4 acrca of land, said last parcels being inor particularly described as follows 1 Commencing on the north line of tha Dayton and Michigan railroad wh.ro tho east line of a coitain tractor 8 43-100 acroi meets tha aanio, thenco eastrrly along tho lino of 8., id railroad 61-100 chains thence north 011 a line parallel with tht north aud south lin of said tract number eigbty ono (81) to Grassy Creek, thenco westerly slonjr Grassy Crook to tbe east line of said traot Of 8 41-100 seres and thonce to the place of beginning containing 12 10-100 acres as duscribvd in a dead from EloUo Ladd aud others to Prentice recorded in rolumo P. of deeds, ling? fottv-fotir (441 except the following sold to defendant Merrill Young, vii the wost 49 48-100 seres of land off tho west aide of that pari of river tract number eighty (80) which part lies uorth of tho router of Grasiy Creek, snd bounded on tlio south by said Graasy Creek, on thu wot by the west line of said tract, number eighty (30) on tho irth by tho Maii-nmo river, tbe east bv a line parallel ith the wost lino iff said tract and. eicht chnitis seven und out) third links dist int therefrom and also tlio right of way 30 wido from said 49 43-100 acres, to tho Perrysburg and Oregon road as sari eyed by N. Minton, surveyor, lt said land-i above described shall not produce auflieiont to pay said judgment, interest tuxea and costs I shall proceed to sell first! Tho parcel of siid rivor tract sold to Merritt M. Young, as abovo describad, aec-ml tho south half of tho uu th east quarter and the math half of tho north -uat quarter of section number twenty uiglil (X3) ot tow rslup number seven (7) north of range, number twelve (12 1 east, being th-i parcels sold by Prentice, Nathan F.

Graves, and Levi F. Th'rl, the five ccrs, sold to Em-clino Norton, aud above sot forth und described, fourth, tho north east quarU-r of sjction num'jci twenty (20) of township mimb. seven, north of numbor twelvo east, sold by Pivuiito to Graves tmd Warner and tho north west quarter ol section twenty-one (21) auinj towu and fifth, tho wosl half of the south oust quarter ot scctiou number twenty-two (22) of township numbor seven (J) north of nusibir twelve (12) caat, sol. I to J. V.

Place, and tho east half of the smith west quarter of section numbor twotity-two (22) s.inu town and rango sixth, the south east quartet of the south east quarter of section number tweittv-one (21 same towu and r.iuga, seventh, tho west half ol the north wost qu.u tjr ot numbor twenty throe (23 s-im 1 town und range sold to Dran biglith. the north wea'. quarter of section number twentv-ninu (29) biiiii. town and rango, and the s-w quarter of s-o yi section tw -nty (201 a 11110 town un 1 range sold to Suimul Smiley and Win. 11.

Whito. Ninth, the northeast quarter of section iweuiy-onc 1 xij anu thu iiortn west quarter of section twenty-two (22) 8.11110 town and range, soiu win. j'irKcnsgiii 1111U ilamiiner. ieiilli the north oast quarter of the smith cast qn irter ol section number seven (7 sarni town uuJ range, sum iu varum u. snurinan.

O. E. GUYER, Sheriff. Collins, Att'ys. Jan.

1st 1802- 35w if jjUEIUFF'S SALE. Peter Vanncst vs. Alexander P. Donaldson at al By virtuo of an siile issued in tho abovo casj bv the clerk of the court ol common idem ol tr 1 1 iii i. I uou couniy, Imo, uin to uio oirectuu nnu fleliv-erud, I will otTur for snlo at public vcndito at the door of tho Court iu tho town of Perrvsbui e.

uou comiiv, vuio, on Saturday, February 1, 1312, between tha hours ol 11 a. m. mi 2 p. m. of that day, the- following described lands and tenements, to-wit: 1 ne noi'in-cast quaricr ot section 30, township 6, north of rango 9 oaut.in Wood countv, Ohio.

,1,1, iuu acres, uure 1.1- 'ess. G. E. GUYER, Cook Rkll. attvs.

Jan. 1, 180'-3W63 31. gUERIFF'S SALE. Joseph P. Carov vs.

Jacob Witioman. By virtuo of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from tho Court of Common Picas of Wood county, Ohio, I shall offer for salo at public vendue at mo ooor 01 tne t.ourt uouse in errysburg, Wood i-uunir, vino, on Saturday, Fobruarv between the hours of 10 a. tn and 4 p. m. of said day, the following lands mid situate in said Wood county, to-wit Tho east half of the north-cast quarter and tho cast halt of the sou then st quarter of section number nine (9) iu township number three (3) north of ranee number eleven (11) east.

u. L. uu ILK, sherilf. E. Browk, attr.

Jan. 1,1893 31. pARTITION NOTICE. Richard Johnson, who resides in Christian county Illinois; Mircaret Blakesloy and her husband Aug ustus Blakesly who reside In Wawrbury ana tne unnnnwti iisir ot jonnson, wnosc namo and placo of residence are unknown, will tuko notice that a petition waa filod against them on tho 27th day of December A. D.

1801 in tho Court of Common Pleas within and for tho countv of Hancock In the State of Ohio by David Johnson and is now pending, wherein said David Johnson demands partition ot the following real estate, to-wit: ths cast half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two, iu township one, north of range eleven, oust in Hancock county, Obio. Also the south-east quarter of section fiftcon, irt township three, north of rango oloven east, In WoaJ countv, Ohio, an I at the noxt term of said Court tho slid David Johnson will apply for an order, that partition may bo made of aaid'promisoa. Dated this 27th day of December, ISol. DAVID JOHNSON. Bv Bs jWM, his Attorney.

TN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, WOOD 1 OHIO. Margaret Dawe vs. Samuel Piwe. Petition for Divorco and Alimoav. The defendant will take notice that tbe' plaintiff filed bcr pjtmon against him in sam court on tne 7th day of January, 1862, asking that she may bo divorced from said defendant 1 that sbo may restored to lier maiden uaino, Margaret Wilkinson: that she may have tho custody of her child ana that tha court grant her a reasonable alimony; and alleging for cjiiso thereof gross neglect or duiy and exirama cruelty of defendant toward plaintiff.

The dufondant will al vitaVd nolica that tha plaintiff will take dunoaitions to ba used in tha above case, at the otfka of William Simmons, In Saybrook township, Ashtibula county, Ohio, on ths 4th day of February, 1662, between 6 s. m. and 8 p. m. of said day, and to continue from day to day, between the sinie hours, until eomp'oted.

NAKUAtvliT Uant, Cool 1 Beix, attvs. Perrysburg, Jan. 7, 18S2-S8wo4 61. ATTACHMENT NOTICE. William Huff vs.

Samuel Dawe. Before S. W. St. John, J.

P. of Plain township, Wood county, Obio. On ths Uth day or December, a. u. eoi, sia i umioo issued an order of attaebmset in tea abr.v action, far ths sum of forty dollars ani forty cents daht, 144 14 WUrs Joou so.

Plain, Dec Si. IMl SJw3 ATTACHMENT NOTICE. soph Mitchell vs. Samuel Dawa. Before R.

W. Si. J.4.U J. P. of Plain township, Wood countv, Obio, on tha loth day of December, A.

D. 13(31. Said Justice issued an order of attachment in tbe above action for the sura of sixteen Tl-100 dollars, and debt fifteen dollars probable costs. JOSEPH KITCHELU Plain Icc.27ih, isoJ-J3 MISCELLANEOUS. ATEST FROM THE SEAT WABlr.

GREAT EXClTFMEN'f At' PERRYKBCRU, 0. NEW AND UARD-WAREjTOIiE! Thi subscribers Sjould recpectfutly Inform the cllitens of Wood end adjoining ooontlos, thst, hsy Ing leased tbe store fbrmerVy occupied by BROWN it HUNT, they Intend -continuing th 8tot nd Tin Trad in ail Its branches, and Concert with th HARD WAKE BUSINESS, and Wuuld bi pleased to recti th calls of sll "who may ba In waut. Oor prices shall be as loir as tho nmt quality and stylo c'uo be parchaaed for in Toledo or elsewhere. COME O.NE-COME ALL, as w. wish to ba-coma acquainted.

BOSTWICK tt TYLEB. PARLOR, COOK AND BOX STOVE, Just reolvlr.jr, Mho largest snd twet assortment ever brought up the river, which we oO'-r nt Toledo P'ts. BOSTWICK A TYLER. Till MIU.E SHIRK PIPE BOXES. At BOSTWICK TTLER 3.

NAII.S AND HOUSE- TRIM MP OS Cbwp, at BOSTWICK TYLER'S. IRON, (all sizes,) IIORE SHOE BAR, AND NAIL RODS, Warranted, st Toledo prion, at BOSTWICK St TYLER'S. BARTON At fit EED'S COOPER TOOLS BOSTWICK A TYXtR'8. AXES AXFSM Single snd Double Steel, at LOSTWICK -A TYLER'S. HAnN' TRIMMINGS! A good ass st BOSTWICK A TYLER'S, CARPKNTER'S TOOLS.

GENFRAl. HARDWARE AND CHAINS Of all kluds, st BOSTWICK A TYLER'g. TIN AUK! it BOSTWICK A TYLER'S, JOB TIN WORK I Done on short notice and at reasonable prices, st UUhTWICK. 4 TlLtKa. Perrysburg, Ohio, Oct.

24, 1861-26ly. ROCEItY AND PROVISION STORE It Low Pi ices ntl ISviidy I'ny Having purchased ths ontlr-! stock of GROCERIES form erly owned by Ooti. W. Holltnbeck.VI will cnullnuo Luslncss AT THE OLt)STAD, I Where, having replenished tho Stock with a l.irge aud ENTIRE ASSOftTMEnT lam now prepared to supply tho citiious of Porrys-burg, and sunoitnding cobiitry with flroci'i irsnnd Provision, Of the choicest kinds and at the cheapest pcsaiblo! prices. Those wishing to purchase anything in my lino will find it to their advantage to give me a cull, as everything 1 sell will bo SOLD AT THE YERY LOWEST PRICES .1 1 1 I have on baud, also, a largo and well selected itotk of BOOTS AND SHOES, vhlch I warrant.

to give satisfaction or nc salo. IckI losl 1 have on hand large supply choice Luke Ice) may bu obtained at all imes 011 reasonable terms. IrffA 11 kinds of produce taken in exchange fur ffoeJ. J. B.

WEBB. Perrysburg, Novi 2D, 18(10 tf "IOAL OIL) COAL OIL, 0 A Oil COAL OIL. Tbe best that can had, is now selling at the DRUG STORE! -roR- ONLV SIXTY CTS. PER GALLON I "Come all and try it, And you'll e'er buy iu" TF.CK A HAMILTON. JAISlXSMiH I IIUITI Just r-ccivod at Tilt! DRUO STORE.

STEWART'S XX SYRUP. r-A spleudid article at THE DRUG The only place to find Orocerios of th finest quality st the lowest figure THE DRUG STORE. PECK HAMILTON. i 1 AIRS. WfNSLOW, An experienced Nurse snd Female Physician, presents to the attention of mothers, her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOB CBtLPBEX TEETin.N'Oj which greatly facilitates the process of tcething.by softening the gdms, reducing all inllammation will allay all pain and spasmodic action, and ia EfKE TO RECTUTE TUB BOWELS.

Dcpondupon it, mothers, it will give rest to your-selves, and KULZIF AND HEALTH TO TOUR INFANTS, It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects scidity.snd gives touo and euergy to the a hole system, it will almost instantly roliero OIliriNO IN TUB BOWELS, AND WrNB cotio and overcome Convulsions, which, ir not speedily remedied, eud in death. Wa believe it the best snd surest remedy in tho world, in all oases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea iaohildron.whelMritarUesfrom teething, or from auy c.thor cause. We would say to every mother who has child anffbrinr from inv of the foregoing complaints do not let your prejudices, nor ths prejudices of others, stand between von and your suffering child, and tlie relief that will be surc-yes, absolutely sure to follow tbe nae of this medioino, if tiniJy used. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None gonnln unless tha fao-simils of CURTIS A TERKLNS, New-York, Is on th outside wrapper.

Sold by all Druggist and Dealers ia Uenieines Id Wood county. Principal Office, IS Cedar street, T.T. -PRICE ONLY 5 GB2ITS BOTTLE. April, 131-1 TO DISABLED POLDtEP.S, Sa-iaa and Marines, snd Widows or other Heirs of tbcos who hav died or been killed in the service. CHARLES C.

TUCKER, Attoraf for Bounty -fta-lion Agoct, Wasbisgton City, D. C. Peusious rrocurod for rioMiera, Saxsea sal Marines of the present wsr who sre disabled by reason of wounds rocoivod or diaeaae wotractvii wbilo in avrvioe, aad Pcmion, Bounty Money and Arrears of yay obtained for widows or cttr'bir cf ibo woo have died or been killed while in service. CHAH. TUCKER, Washington, D.

C. COOK Sr VFLL Agcoto for Wood ovuoty. yc-v, 29, 18(11..