The Wyandot Pioneer from Upper Sandusky, Ohio • 2

promise, for'his ratable portion of such copartnership debt, the same as if the law had not been passed. Sec. 6. The above provisions in reference to copartners of a firm, shall extend to joint debtors, who are hest-by au-thorized individually to- empotfnd or compromise for then- Joint Indebtedness, like effect in reference to creditors and to joint debtors of the individual so compromising, as is above provided on reference to copartners: 'ttro. 6, ih.s act shall take elW mediately on its passage.

JjK Sneaker of -f "vuc ui representatives, JTHOMAS II. FOcRD, 1 "w-v of the Senate. April 11, 1857. No. CO.

"AN ACT To amend the ac, entitled 'an act to amend the act. entitled 'an act to pro-vide for the organization of cities and incorporated villages" passed March 1853, and supplementary to the same. Section t. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That the twelfth section of said act, passed March 11,1 and the same hereby is.so amended as to read as follows: That the council of any municipal corporation -shall not authorize any loan or appropri-. Uon not predicated on the revenues of the corporation for the current fiscal year, i and shall not authorize any order or ap-, Jpropriation of money when there is not in the city treasury money unappropria- ted sufficient to pay such appropriation: nnd any appropriation otherwise made or authorized shall be held and deemed ut- terly void and of no effect as against said corporation: Provided, however, that for the purpose of purchasing necessary 'grounds: and erecting suitable1 school buildings for the use of public schools, the council of any such corporation may, at the request-of the board of education of said corporation, make sufficient ap- propriation therefor, and shall have power to borrow money upon the credit- of such corporation, sufficient for the aforesaid purposes, at snoh rates of interest as said council may deem proper; and for the purpose of effecting such said -council shall -have power ta pledge the faith of sad corporation for the payment of both principal and interest, including the power to levy a tax for the payment of the same, whenever the same may become due, and to make and -execute such bonds or other evidence of debt, and pay- aoie aisacn umes anq places as snail be agreed upon by the parties so contracting, which said bonds or, other 'evidences of debt may be made -transferable and redeemable in such form -and at such times and places as may.therein be designated; and the necessarf grounds shall be pro- cured, the said school, buildings authorized "shall be constructed under the direct-ion of, and in accordance 'with, a' clan or.TJiSSS furnished' bv the board of education of such "and provided; further, that the city council of any city of the first class having a population of not less than one hundred thousand, shall" have power to borrow 'any suns of money not, exceeding five hundred thousand at such rate 'of interest not exceeding six percent per "annum, at dates and upon such length, of time, as the city council of any aucb city proper, for the pur- rtose of purchasing land or other property within the corporation Emits of such city, lands or property to be converted to the use of the city for public wharves or market places; and any city council of any "such city; so borrowing any money for such purpose or purposes, shall be authorized to issue the of said city, payable at such time and place, for all so borrowed as said city council may determiner said city council shall have power to pledge the faith of the city Jorf the -redemption of said and shall lo have power to provide, for the payment of-the -interest on such bonds: provided that nothing in this act shall be so construed as to vest in any such city council any power to issue the bonds 'aforesaid, for said loan of-, five hundred thousand dollars, or any part thereof, for the purchase of public wharves, or mar spaces, unless the following' require- rotnts have, been complied with tawit: tThat tvTieTreTw ttiball become necessary far any cjty to purchase any such THihlia wharves or market sDaces.

it snail the duty of the mayor of said city to nominate tnree cmzens.suojeci to me con-firmafioa of the city: council, as a board commissioners for the purchase of so much land for.sucn of the purposes afore aa said city council may designate; and upon" the confirmation by the city council of the nomination -f of said; commissioners it shall be their duty to nego-: tiate Cor the purchase of such lands for -the purpose? aforesaid as the; cUy council roay direct' and they shall report toi the city council all propositions they may have received, in writing, for the sale of any such land for the purposes after having received said report or reports from said commissioners, said city council may consummate the purchase conditionally, -as follows, to wit: That 'said couneil shall advertise in at least two -English and one German daily newspaper of said city for the space of thirty dayav their intention to consummate said purchase, the location and pur- Eose of the purchaser, and the price to paid foi the same: and it shall be the -nriirileo-e of anv-' tax: navinsr- citizen of such city, who shall have evidence that -such city is about to be wronged by any such purchase," either by the payment of more man, me casu va.ueor ssuu jhuu, u. -y fraud or neglect on the part of any one, t( jemohstrate 'against the consummation 0f aid- any time within theaforbsaid thirty days; and it shall be duty of any city council of- any such City, npon receiving such remonstrance, l. it nnen Meeting of 'said council, all evidence that may be presented in Tf riting for or against the consummation of such purchase; and: said city council, after navin "considered all the evidence offefed, shall filially" decide for or against 'guchfpurchase; and if fay sueh purchase of land; for any of the aforesaid purpos- shall have been 'consummated -by the city council of any such city, after having "complied with all the requirements of tms act, then and in that case the city council of any such city shall be fully authorized to five hundred thousand dollars, or any part thereof, in the man ner and form and for the purposes provided fpr fri this' itc. The city council of any "city of the first class shall have power to purcase lands, and thereupon to lay out, dedicate, improve, and regulate public parks and squares, either within or without the city limits, so tlt4it'rbe within the county where the' city is; and for that purpose may borrow money at such rati of in. not exceeding six, pv" cenl.

per annum, and upon such len'n of time as the council may oest, and may issue bonds thevexorr binding on the city, or may issue such bonds to those or whom the land is purchased, for the price thereof, in which case the council may mortgage the land to. secure the bonds: Provided, that the debt created for the above purpose shall not exceed five hundred thousand dollars. Sic 3. No land which shall have been by ordinance dedicated as such public park or square, shall be afterwards alienated or appropriated to any other purpose inconsistent with its dedication. Sec.

4. Where such park" or square shall lie without the city the council, after its dedication, shall nevertheless, have all power requisite to lay out, improve and regulate it, and may by ordinance extend the police jurisdiction of the city over it, the same as if "lying within its limits. 4 Sbo. 5. This act shall take effect on its passage.

ST. II, VAN VORHES, Speaker of the House of Representatives. THOMAS II. FORD. President of the.

Sfiytfe, March 00, 1G57. No. 133. AN ACT To provide for the execution-of Deeds for lands sold by the State of Ohio, and for other Section 1 Be it enacte i by the Gene ral Assembly of the Stale of an conveyances tor Janus, lots, or any interest in real estate, which has. heretofore been sold, Or may be hereafter sold, by any officer or agent of the by the board of public works, or any authority whatever in pursuance of law, shalbe executed in the name of.

the State, signed by, the and countersigned by the Secretary, State, and shall be, for delivery to the person entitled, to receive them atT.he office of the Auditor of State, and the. Auditor shall keep a record of such deeds delivered, showing to delivered and the date thereof. Sec. 2. Whenever Jt shall be shown to the Governor and Attorney General by satisfactory proof, that any certificate cf purchase of, heretofore or hereafter sold, at any land office of this State, or that any other, con tract, bond or memorandum whatever, evidencing a purchase of any lands from the State, has been lost or destroyed, by accident or otherwise; or that from any causeby the use of due the owner of said land cannot obtain possession of such certificate, contract, bond, memorandum, it shall be the duty of the Governor, to execute deeds for the said premises, in the "same manner as though sucii eyjdea-ces of purchase or contract had been duly produced to him.

rl Sec. 3. Whenever any lands, lots -or interest inlands aforesaid, shall have been sold by the original purchasers, and have passed into the hands of one or more successive purchasers, whether by private sale, or by sales made by administrators, guardians, sheriffs, master commissioners, receivers, or atiy' other officer, and ao deed has ever been made for auch real estate, upon exhibition to the Governor Attorney General satisfactory evidence of such sales, and of present ownership by any 'such purchasers, it shall be the duty of the Governor to execute a deed directly to such assignee or present owner, i-f bee. 4. the purchaser has died before deed is made, and the lands have passed to others, by descent or devise, the title still remains in them, the Governor shall, upon proper proof of such facts being made to him and the Attorney General, execute the deed to" the person entitled, Sec.

5. Whenever it shall be made to- appear? to the Governor and Attorney General," by satisfactory evidence, that any person having -purchased 'any tract of land of the State of Ohio, has taken and remained in' possession thereof, but has received from the public 'officer a certifi1 ate which misdescribes the said land, and that there is no adverse claim thereto, set up by any other person, it shall be the duty of the.Governor" to execute a deed to such, purchaser for the land so intended to be purchased, and so mis-discribed. Sec. 6. All deeds executed under the second, third, fourth and fifth sections of tbis act, shall the facts as ascertained by the Governor and Attorney General upon the proof of wHch said deeds are executed.

Sec. 7. Any land, now belonging to the State of Ohio, lying near the Mercer county reservoir, which may remain unsold, shall be subject to private entry at the office of the agent for the sale of the Canal lands of the State, now located at Defiance, upon the same terms and under the same restriction as are provided in another act entitled "an act to abolish the office of Commissioner of the State Land Office at Defiance, and to provide for the sale of lands to actual- settlers at said office, and to create the office of land passed May lr 1854. i Sec. 8.

AH deeds provided for in this act shall, before delivery, be recorded in the office of the Secretary of Sko. act 'entitled an act to amend the act entitled an to provide for the sale of certain lands granted by Congress to the State of Ohio, passed February 22, 1830,. and also section four of an act to provide for, increase of the Canal fund by the purchase and sale of real estate, passed; February 1826, be and the same are hereby bEC. 10, Ibis act take effect from and after its passage. N.

IL-VAN VORHES, Speaker of the House of Representatives THOMAS President of the Senate; April ietb; 1857. No. 119. AN ACT -'V To prevent the introduction of intoxica-; ting liquors into county jails. Section 1.

Be it enacted by the General Assembly rf the-Slate of Ohio, That it 'shall be unlawful for any sheriff, jailor or any other person to convey or procure in ho nnnveved; within walls of. any ti.ia Sfafr: anv snirituous or malt liquors, or wine, unless the same shall hate been prescribed as medicine by a physician for a patient confined therein. And it shall be unlawful for any sheriff, jailor or other officer, having the charge of any jair in this State, to knowingly permit any prisoner confined in such jail, to receive by any means whatever, any spirituous malt liquor, or wine, except the same be prescribed as above named. Sec 2. If any sheriff jailor or other person shall violate this aet, he or they shall upon conviction thereof, bo fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars nor less than ten, or be imprisoned in the county jail not less than ten nor more than thirty days.

It shall be the duty of the judges of the courts of common pleas to give this act' in charge to grand juries at each and every session' of said courts. Sec. 3., This act to take effect from and after its passage, and all fines collect ed under it shall go into the county treas uries as other moneys collected for general revenue. -'T: N. H.

VAN VORHES, Speaker of the House of Representatives I THOMAS H. FORD, i President of the Senate. April 15th, 1857. rNo. lOO.f AN ACT Further describing the duties of Sheriffs in certaia.cases.

a Section 1 Be it enacted by tlie Gene ral Assembly of the State of Ohio, That it shall be the duty of the Sheriff of any county of this State," who may have col Iected the amount of any judgment and costs, or any part thereof, by virtue of an execution to him directed, without any levy or sale of any real estate of the judgment debtor having necessary to pay over the amount of the judgment and interest thereon accrued, or such part thereof as may have been collected, unto the judgment creditor, or his attornev, upon a demand being. made therefor at the.office of the Sheriff, without any delay, and to make a return of such execution, if fully satisfied, within three days after the money shall have been bv him collected, as aforesaid, without waiting until the expiration of the return" day of such execution. Sec. 2. This act to take effect and be in force from and after its passage.

N. II. VAN VORHES, Speaker of the House of Representatives. THOMAS II. FORD, Presideat'of the Senate.

April 7, 1857. No. 961 AN A CT. To amend section 526 of an act "entitled "an act 5 to "establish a Code of Civil Procedure," passed March 1 1, 1853.: Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, That section 526 of an act to establish a code of civil procedure, passed March 11, J853j beso amended as to read as Section 526.

When 'a judgment or final order hasbeen or shall be reversed, either in whole or in part, in the court of common pleas, the district court, or su preme court, the court reversing the same shall proceed to. render such, judgment as the court below should have rendered, or. re co and the cause to the court, below Jar such judgment and thec.ourt reversing such judgment or final 'order, shall not issue' execution in causes that are removed before them on error, on which they pronounced judgment, as aforesaid, but shall send a special mandate to the court below, as the case may require, to award execution thereupon; and such court to which such special mandate is sent, shall proceed in such cases in the same manner as if such judgment or final order had been, rendered therein; and on motion, and good cause shown, it may suspend any execution made returnable before it by order of the court of common pleas, the district court, or supreme court the same manner as if such execution had been issued from its own court, but such 'power shall not extend further than to stay proceedings, until the matter can be further heard by the court of common pleas, the district court, or supreme court, as the case'maybe; Provided, this section shall not apply to judgments of justices of the peace. oec. 2.

Original section 526 is hereby repealed, and this act shall take effect on passage. 4 VAN VORHES, Spreaker of the House of Representatives. THOMAS FORD, r'-l President of the Senate. April 11," 1857. Secretary of State's Office,) Columbus, April 30, 1857.J" I hereby certify that the foregoing acts are correctly copied 'from the original rolls on file in this office.

JAMES II. BAKER, Secretary of State. Auditor's Ojtfice, 17pper Sandxifkt, May 28, 1857.:. Joseph McCutchen, Auditor of Wyandot do herebvcertilv that th above laws have been correctly copied from, and compared with, the official paper. JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, Auditor of Wyandot Co.

O. A Change that is a Free State men have bought out that notorious Pro-slavery hole known as Atchison, and converted it into Republican town; but that; is. Robert Mc. Bratney, editor of the Xenia Torchlight, has purchased the Squatter Sovereign, edited by Stringfellow, and has changed it into a Republican papei! Just think of the infamous Squatter Sovereign, the pet organ of the ruffian invaders, becoming a leading "Abolition" paper, as it will, under the talented management of its new editor. There is something new under the sun.

A Warning to thk Young. A young Kentuckian tiamed Poindexter, from Lexington, a victim of intemperance, recently drowned, himself from a steamer on the Ohio, i lie took the Captain aside, hand ed him a ring, and a brief note to his mother, brothers and sisters," went aft, and leaped overboard. The closing line of the note read "My youngest brother, beware of your company and the WYANDOT PIONEER. i-i. EDITED AND' UILI6HII) BY G.

W. KEEN II. N. LEWIS. UPPER SANDUSKY, O.

Thurndny May 28, 1857. Birth, Marriage and Deatlj Statistics of "Vyanlot County We are uhder obligations to our. Coun: ty. Auditor, Col. Joseph McCutchcn, for the following valuable aud interesting statistics showing the pumber of births, marriages and deaths -in our county, for the year ending on the first day of March, 1857 also, the number of militia enrolled by tie Assessors under the new law.

births; The whole number: of births in the county was 347, as follows: Sycamore, 30 Eden, 23 13 Pitt, 37 Crane, 26 Tymochtee, 40 Crawford, 38 Salem 35 Mifflin, 1 5 Marseilles 1 8 Jackson, 17 Richland, 37 Ridge, i8. In Sycamore, a child was returned, (John C. Fremont, son of Curtis Campbell,) eight months old, weighing 22 lbs. down weight. If there is any township in the county that can beat this young Fremont scfcm of Sycamore, they are requested to report-' forthwith, Sycamore challenges the county to beat her in a dis play of fine farms antTgood farmers, pret ty women and big bi.bies 1 MARRIAGES.

Total number of marriages in the coun ty during the year aforesaid, 68, as follows Sycamore, 7 Eden, 7 Antrim, Pitt, Crane, 8 Tymochtee, 10 Crawford Mifflin. 3 Marseilles, 9 Jackson 2 Richland, 4 Ridge 4. DEATHS. Total number of deaths in the county during the year aforesaid, 92, as follows Sycamofe, 9 Antrim, 3 Pitt, 4 Crane 11 Tymochtee, 7 Crawford, 10 9 Mifflin, 6 Marseilles, Jackson, 7 Richland, 8 Ridge, 7. MILITIA ESEOLLMENT.

The whole militia returned by the Township Assessors, is 1,884, as follows 133 194 Antrim, 119 157 Crane, 340 Tymochtee 280; Crawford, 64; Salem, 115; Mifflin 94 Marseilles, 1 05 Jack-son 90 Richland 121 Ridge, 72 Members of independent companies are not required to be enrolled in the militia. The above statistics, so far as they go, present our county in a very favorable light, as regards health, increase of population, We doubt whether any county in Ohio, can show a greater difference between the number of births and deaths, and a smaller bill of mortality in proportion to the population. They establish the fact conclusively that, as regard healthy Wyandot offers as fa vorable inducements to "settlers as any other in the State, if not in the West. Add to this, her rich soil, (much of which can be purchased as cheap as any land in Iowa that is worth having,) her val-vable timber, pure water, school and church privileges, market faciiities, fec, and it is a marvel, not only that she does not attract a larger immigration from abroadi but that so many of her own citizens are pulling up stakes to seek a home in the Far West, where they must for long years be deprived of all of these privileges, and forever of some, of them settling far and wide apart on the cold, bleak prairies, 'where tbe fire goeth Out and there is no wood, and where the piercing blasts of winter will chaunt a mournful monody around their frail habitations, as if reproaching them for their folly. Those of.

our citizens who are not past recovery with the Western fever," would do well to remember the confession of the dying, man "I was well wanted to be better took physic, and here I am" Our friend "Sycamore," who is ever ready with his pen to show up the inconsistencies and testifications of sham democracy' shoves the learned pettifogger into a light place, in his communication this week. We are anxious to see how the learned gentleman will escape. Perhaps-he will attempt a defence in a manly and honorable way; but it is far more likely he will slur the matter over, or perhaps trot out" a few more quotations from his hog-latin" vocabu lary, for the edification of the enlightened Democracy. shall see. Imported Editors.

The two leading organs of Ohio -Sham Democracy- the Cincinnati Enquirer and Ohio Statesman are now edited by men of Southern birth and education. The former by Judge Walker, a Louisianian, and the latter, (since Medary's departure'' for Minnesota) by Jas B. Marshall, of Louis ville, Ky.f a brother of Humphrey Mar shall, the- distinfruished -Know Nothing member of Congress; It is supposed the Democracy found these importations necessaryT' as our northern doughfaces are not always safe guides on the "nig ger question." They sometimes prove treacherous, and sell.out the party for a "consideration." for June, contains a picto rial description of that hot-bed of slavery fanaticism, Charleston, S. also, an il lustrated article entitled "Adventures of the Early Settlers of New England." The comic illustrations fand the contents of the "Drawer," are rich and racy." Several, additional chapters of. Dickens' Little Dorrit" are presented.

JV Coming up to the Scratch. The Bu chanan organs of Ohio are fast ranging themselveB on the side of Taney's new construction of the Constitution in the Dred Scott case. The Oluo Statesman led off, in a series of articles in which it attempted to sugar-coat Taney's decision, to suit doughface democratic palates. The county organs are following the lead of the Statesman, and it is almost certain that the Sham Democratic State Convention in August will incorporate this new and monstrous doctrine of Taney's into their party platform, and make it a test cf democratic orthodoxy. Thus do re behold another evidence of the entire subserviency to slavery of bogus democ No kind of service is too degrading for them to perform for-the benefit "of slavery.

If the slaveholders were to ask our Ohio doughface democratic leaders to get down on their bellies, literally, and lick the dust from their lordly feet, we verily believe the poor driveling devils would not have spunk enongh to refuse. At the Democratic State Convention in 1845, and in several successive State Conventions, the following resolutions were passed Resolved, That the people of Ohio, now, as they always have look up: on the institution 'of slavery asah evil, unfavorable to the full development of the spirit and practical benepts of free institutions, and that entertaining these sentiments, they will feel It their dnty to use all power consistent with the nation al compact to prevent its increase, to mitigate, and finally to eradicate the evil. That the provisions of the Ordinance of Congress of 1787, so far as the same relate to slavery, should be ex tended to all territory of the United States not organized into States. This was the platform of Ohio Democracy in the hey-day of its prosperity. Now it repudiates that doctrine in toto, 1 and attaches itself to Dred Scott decisions and Border Ruffian sovereignty How art themighty fallen I 1 Pictures.

The people of Upper dusky and vicinity have now an excellent opportunity of procuring correct Daguerreotype impressions of themselves. Two young ladies, the Misses Brown, late of Shelby, have opened Daguerreian rooms in Mr. King's (the building, on Sandusky Avenue, opposite Yellow Corner, and are now prepared to furnish life-like pictures to all who may apply. We called into their rooms the other day, and were highly pleased with their specimens, which indicate a thorough knowledge of an art, which has now attained such a high degree of perfection! We learn that it is the intention of these ladies to locate permanently in our village, if their business will justify it. Cer- tainly our town ought to support one- es tablishment of the kind, especially when that one is conducted by lady and ladies who are thoroughly acquainted with their business, We hope everybody who want pictures, (and everybody and his "wife and family should have them,) will call on the Misses Brown and secure accurate copies of themselves.

Satan Rebuking Sin. Our virtuous neighbor of the Vindicator, whose columns for months past have teemed with slanders upon the best men in the county, rolls up the white of his eyes at the impropriety and indecency of the Pioneer. To hear him talk, one would take him for a model! of decency and propriety, a distinguished exampler of truth and-virtue, instead of the depraved instrument of a soulless or ganization, bound "to do the dirty work of his masters. We beg our. neighbor to give himself no trouble about the management of the Pioneer.

It will probably be some time yet before it-is conducted in a way to suit his tastel We are glad, however, that he seems inclined take the stool of repentance, and seek pardon for his many transgressions against decency, propriety and truth. We advise him to search the scriptures There is one passage, in particular, that we would call his attention to and hope he will study it and make a personal application. Open your Bible, neighbor, and tiMi to Gala-tians, vi. 3. Interesting "Announcement.

Next week we shall probably publish tbe huge Bank Bill submitted by the Legislature to the people for their approval or rejec tion at the October election. Submit ting such questions to the people, we consider a great humbug; but under our old fogy Constitution the object in this case can be reached in no other way. We hope all of our readers who ate voters will read the bill through at least three times, and then, at the proper time, vote for it, and thus help to get- the question out of politics. Women and children are not expected to read it. 1 Bearinger, Hale Wagon Manufactory.

We call attention to the advertisement of these gentlemen, in our paper this week. They have established an enviable reputation as superior work men a fact which the large number of their wagons now in use in this county sufficiently proves. They are already doing extensive which is steadily on the increase, as the superior! ty and durability of their work is becoming more generally known. It will be seen by their advertisement that -they invite all to examine their work, satisfied that they can please the most particular with all articles in their Valuable Town M'Cutchen offers some valuable town property forsale.tnd on terms so reasonable that it should immediately attract a purchaser. See -j VI Folsom's Mercantile College.

The importance of a thorough business education is beginning to be appreciated by the more intelligent portion of our communi ty. This fact is evinced by; the large number that are annually resorting to our mercantile schools. What a wonderful contrast in the facilities for training the young for the active duties of life in the present and immediate past. Trans-cendently important as the Mercantile College is to the young aspirant for mercantile honors, yet its benefits are not limited to this class. The young farmer, the mechanic, the artisan, may here obtain a general knowledge of the grand system by which exchanges of the coun try are effected together with the laws to which they are amenable in the every day relations of life, and which they would obtain in no other way, except by observation and experience which, from the situation of this class, is an absolute impossibility.

They could thus refute the too often well merited charge of gross ignorance in matters where every Ameri can is expected to be well informed. this class of schools in the west none are more efficient and popular than Folsom's Mercantile Collejreof Cleveland. We are pleased to note its prosperity, for we know it is worthy of public confidence; and-patronage. Mr. Folsom is one of the eldest and most successful teachers in this important department of education.

His college has done and is doing a great work for the rising generation, and we can in no better way manifest our interest in the welfare of our young friends than to recommend to them a thorough course of study at that college. 1 SST Mr. Burchard, an attorney of New York City, has been in town for several days past, having been employed by certain persons claim to- be heirs of the late John -Merriman, to establish their right to the property. The property, it will be remembered, has already eensold, under the law providing for the sale of escheated lands, and the proceeds disposed of, so far as obtained. We have not learned whether Mr.

Bur- chard intends to, bring suit for its recovery. The Infant This remarkable child gave a. couple of entertainments at the Court, House, in this place, on Monday and Tuesday evenings He can probably handle the drum-sticks better than any other boy of his age in the world. His success here, for some reason, was not good, probably because the entertainments, lack variety or novelty A good fifer vrould add much to the interest and profit of the entertainments. JES See new Time Table of the P.

Ft. W. R. R. Important changes have been made.

I. O.Q.F. The R. W. Grand Lodge of the inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows of the State of Ohio, convened in anuual session in the city of on Tuesday the 12th and adjourned on the afternoon of the 15th, after a very harmonious session.

The attendance of Representatives was quite much important business was transacted. The Constitutions for Grand and Subordinate Lodges were Charters for twenty new Lodges were granted, and many cases of appeals It was voted to hold the next session at Cincinnati. The elected and appointed officers are as follows: Wra, Chidsey Cincinnati, M.W.Grand Master. Hiram Viese, Akron, R. W.

Deputy Grand Master. Charles J. Pardee, Wadsworth, R. W. Grand Warden.

Alex. E. Glenn, R. Grand Secretarv. Wm.F.

Slatter, Piqua, R. WV Grand Treasurer. Samuel Dayton, R. W. Gr nd Representative to G.

L. U. S. for one year. William C.

Earl, Toledo, K. W. urand Representative to G. L. U.

S. for two years. r- Rev. Wm. H.

Fy tie, Cincinnati, K. vy. Grand Chaplain. r. Joseph W.

Canal Dover, R.W. Grand Matthew L. Root, Pamesville, R. W. Grand Conductor.

John Wade. Piaua. R. W. Grand Guardian.

Asa Tyler, Columbus, R. W. Grand Messenger. TheWobk on Kansas. The Kansas Eerald of Freedom says in reference to the report that Gov, is preparing a book made up from his diary exposing the wrongs of Kansas and bringing to light new We believe it is true that Dr.Gihon.Gov;.

Geary's private Secretary, is preparing a history of his "Seven Months in Kansas." It will be the most authentic publication which has yet been issued on Kansas matters, and will put a new phase on our difficulties here. The author has beenJ connected for twenty years with the public press, is a writer of great ability, has always acted with the Democratic party, and his book will have an extended circulation; and give the lie to those venal presses which are continually proclaiming that our Kansas troubles are Republican falsehoods published for. partisan effect. The seven months of Gov. Geary's Administration have been the most quiet seven months we have experienced since the first settlement of the territory, and yet they will be found abounding" with startling incidents that can never be appreciated outside of Kansas.

Who shall be Ohio Statesman. i Salmon P. Chase, or whoever else -the Republican Convention may nominate. ZanesvUle, Courier I) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE RESIDEITCE iit the town of Upper Sandus ky, situate immediately south of on San luskv Avenue. TheDremi- ses will be sold entire or in part, to s-suit the Earchaser. The improvements on thenoith alf of the lot consit of a good one story Frame House, vith five rooms and hall, back buildings, with a good Frame Stable, one of the best rells of water in town; and a large new cistern. The improvements 'on the south half consist of a one story Frame Hoase, with two good rooms, back buildings, and a good Frame Stable. Both parts have good gardens, separate from the stable yards.

The payments willfee accommodating. rJSOOwill- be in on the north pan, and $200 on the south half. The remainder of the payments in one, two and three yeaas, at interest. Possion of the north half Trill be given the first of October of the south half on the first of April next, -w ith the rents going to the purchaser from the time of purchase. rf -j' 'C Also, twenty-one and a half acres, more oi less, immediately east of the Fair Grounds, bounded on the west by a street between' the lanxl and Fair Grounds, on the north by Col.

Freese's land, (south line of his farm,) on the east by the Srfndusky river and the west line of Mr. Juvenall's and the Indian MM road, and the south by the street on the south side of the Fair Grounds. The land will be sold for $300 in hand, and the balance in three annual payments, with interest. The location is high and dry, and affords a splendid opportunity for a private residence. Some thirteen acres of the land consists of G.

W. Saltsman's north addition of out-lots to Upper Sandusky. wf- For further particulars call on JOSEPH Real Estate Agent Upper Sandusky, May 2D, '57. 36-3m UPPER SANDUSKY Wagon Manufiactory rrrHE SUBSCRIBERS, thankful for the I patronage heretofore bestowed ChS-JSUS npon them, would respectfully in-vrs-t form their friends and the public generally mat tr.ev will continua to carry on the wagon-making business, including smith-work, at their old stand, where. by using none but the choicest material and employing none but the best of workmen, they hope to convi nee all that do them favor to examine their work, that in point of durability, appearance and cheapness, it cannot be excelled by any similar establishment in the State.

Persons wishing a bargain in the pur- -chase of a Wagon, will consult their own interest by giving them a call. They have on hand Two Horse "Wagons, Buffalo "Wagons, Shovel Plows, double and single, also, Wheat tO Repairing done with neatness and despatch. All kinds of produce taken in ex-chanse for work. Ten thousand feet of pop- Jar lumber wanted in exchange for work. -We take, in exchange tor work, all kinds of Lumber used in our business.

BEARINGER, HALE Upper Sandusky, May 28, 1857, 36-6m NOTICE. Mad River Valley Branch of toe btate iiank of Ohio, William B. Chambers, James Nichols, William Mclntire. John B. Chap Court of Com mon Pleas of Wyandot county; i man and John Edgar.

-J The said defendants are notified that the plaintiff has commenced his action in said court to recover twelve hundred and twenty-two dollars and eighty-nine "cents with interest from March 30th, 1857, the amount due upon two promissory notes drawn by said William B. Chambers, 30th, 1p54, lit seven hundred dollars each and pay-' able to the order of the plaintiff in two and three years from date respectively, which said i'. V-J said county of Wyandot, to wit: the souths east quarter of the north east quarter of section Seventeen 7 in townshio eue 1 11 ifeNllh; of the east half of the south east quarter of the same section, being that portion not included in the town of Carey and containing in all sixty three acres. At the next term of said court plaintiff will-ask for judgment against, the said William B. Chambers for the amount above specifitd and also for an order that the Uorth part of the east half of the south east quarter of said section seventeen above described excepting so much thereof as has been heretofore conveyed by the said James Kichols to David Straw, and to -J Oho Carey, sold to pay said od-ment and csts.

i 5' S3 The non resident defendants will be re quired, to answer the plaintiffs Petition on or before the 25th day of July, A. D. 1857. 36 6w J. D.

SEARS, May 28th, 1857. Atfy fdrPl'ff. NOTICE IS hereby given that' Anderson Ewmg, Exec utor of the last Will and Testament of Perrv Hannum, late of Wyandot County, Ohio, deceased, and Samuel Perrine, Guardian of deseased, have filed in my office their accounts -a a- fjl witn tne estate oi said testator, ana yrna saia ward respectively, for" final -settlement; Said accounts will remain on file for inspection by all concerned until June linn, A. ir. lool, on which day, at 12 o'clock, M.

-settlement will be made. 'JOSEPH KINNEY, Probate Judge Wyandot Upper Sandusky, O. May 28, Sale of Real Estate by order of Court. GN- the 29th day of JoneA- D. 18571, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises 1 1 11 I ln.A nC Wainnflnf C.mt Ti fr a in the-State of Ohio, deceased, will be sold to the highest bidder, the following Real Estate; as the property of the -said Jonathan Pointer, deceased, to wit: The North-West fraction of the North -East quarter of Section one, in Township two.

South of Range fourteen East, of the Wyandot Reserve, in the district of land subject to sale at Upper, Sahdusky, Ohio except fourteen acres, more or less, off of the West side of said fraction, which excepted traci of fourteen acres-nipre or less, is bounded and de scribed Commencing at the-North-Wl Jier of the above described tract of land, rnWirg thence East twenty-seven rods to a stake, thenw South eighty-four and seventy -four-hundredth rods to a stake, thence West twentv-3even rods to a stake, thence North to the place of beginning. The tract.of land herein offered ror sale is unincumbered of the dower of the widow of the said Jonathan -l-a 1 .1 XUiUlcl, ucvcaauu) oiih wia acres and thirty-seven-hundredths of an acre, more or less, and is appraised at ix hundred and thirty-eight dellars and thirty-two cents. Terms of sale one-third in hand, and the balance in two annual payments, first, one year after the of sale, with interest second, two years from the day of with interest, by the purchaser giving his notes approved security. JOHN EKLEBERRT. Adm'r.

May 29th, -v36-4w 0 I HUNT YE 0 COB NER 3 5 TTAVE a full stock of NEW GOODS, which XJL they will sell as low as any othereoncern in Gas applied to our goods to sell them, but Low Prices and Ready ROBBINS fc HUNT. Upper Sandusky, May 21 i 1857. -35-6w JONATHAN POINTER'S ESTATE. NOTICE-is hereby given that the. subscriber has been appointed and qualified as Administrator, with the Will annexed, of the Estate of Jonathan Pointer, late of Wyandot Ceunty Ohioj deceased.

EELEBERRY' Adm'r. with Will anneJcd' May 21, 1857. 35-3w St. Clair Hotels VfORMKBLT EXCHANGE of Penn and St. Clair Streets, PITTSBURGH..