The Greenville Journal from Greenville, Ohio • 2

a Journal. TAYLOR. EDITOR LED PROPRIETOR GREENVILLE, ONTO Wednesday, Morning, Dad. 21, 1859. UNION SAVERS, A If there is any class of men in this country for whom we entertain a supreme confotapl, is those whining sycophants who make a business of the whenever its per petulty Te menaced by soma crazy brained.

fire-eating-slaveholder, down South! We always have had such mien in the North, and perimps abrays shall have them. They are composed, chiefly, of wholesale dealers in tape and calico; and abound in the Atlantic citica. New- Yorks, Philadelphia and Boston- the political of the North- -men who inake merchandize alike of their calico, their morals and their principles- if, indeed, they are fortunate enough to be possessed of either of the two last-named commodities. Just let some fre-eating Southerner, who lords it over half a dozen or half a hundred negroes, down in Carolina or pi, begin to talk abont dissolving the Union. if the North refuse to permit mm to "diffuse" his chattels, and the whole broad of.

Unionsavers throughout the North are thrown into provism of fright not that they the Union in danger, but that they are fearful that Baltimore, Charleston, or New-Orleans wilbeatch some of their Sonthern customers! Now York usually lends off, but 011 the press ent occasion Philadelphia and Boston took the start of her, and made the first bid -for Southern patronage. But the Gothumites determi ned to make up for lost time," and show their Southern brethren that while Boston and Philadelphia, were content with passing a string of resolutions, expressive of their ineffable dunkerism, they could not only pass more-resolutions than their neiglibors, but they could nominate no Presidential ticket, capable of "saving the Union by an appeal! to arms, if they have given us the fallowing, as the result of their -FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1860, General WINFIELD SCOTT. VICE PRESIDENT, General SAM HOUSTON! There, now, gentlemen of the South- if the of Chippewa and Lane," and the "hero of San Jacinto," harnessed up in a single team by the merchants of New York, and driven tandem by Bennett, of the Neo- York Herald, can't save the Union," vou must make up your minds to let her slide Philadelphia and Boston, may as well take "a back the merchants of Gotham have "out under" the lowest bid they have been able to make for the patronage of the tapecutters of Mississippi and: the this is all that these diegusting exhibitions amount to, after all. They are so many bids, by the wholesale merchants of the large les, for the trade of the Slave States nothing more, nothing less. Not one of those who compose these "monster meetings" that we read of in the Eastern papers, believes that there is the remotest danger in the world, of a dissolution of the Union.

This treasonable talk of dissolution which we now hear, always precedes some contemplated gression of the Stave-power on the rights of Northern is made noio because it is the purpose of Southern politicians to demand protection for Stavery in the Territories, and the legalizing of the African Slave Trade; and the Flunkeys of Boston, New York and Philadelphia, in response to it, say: "Hold on, consent to remain in the and buy Dry Goods from us, and you have anything, you desire--we possess "all the patriotism in the country, and nearly the calico--and if you will only permit the "Uaion to be saved once more, we will attend that basiness for you. You will find our in the Presidents of meetings for menibers of comm. ttees on know your friends and the champions of government. Don't fail to call lupon us when you want your next stock, of calico and Lupe!" Who that reads the proceedings of these met ings" of which so much has been said. within the last three weeks, deee not know that dollars and cents lit at the bottom of all of them! Even the South hus ceased to respect.

those who are prominent in getting them up. The "dodge" is threadbare, and the veriest blockhead who sells calico in the most benighted village in Arkansas can no longer be deceived by That game, like that of the little joker" has long since been played out! STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The State. Board of Equalization is progressing with its labors, with commendable industry. The counties have all been passed upon in committee of the whole, in alphabetfoal order, to Mercer.

No very material chanhave Seen made in the valuation as regee turned.by the county Boards--save in a few counties. Crawford county was reduced 10 per cent. Coshocton county was increased 20 per cent. Delaware county was raised 8 per cent. Franklin county was increased 10 per cent.

county W88 increased 10 per cent. Darle county was passed as returned. Green county wea reduced 5 per cent. Guernsey county was increased 8 per cent, Hamilton county was passed as returned. Medina county was raised 85 per cent.

The Hoard will probably be in session until the middle of January. LADIE'S TEA PARTY. The Tea Party, or Pestival of the Ladies of the Episcopal Church will be heid at fill off Friday and Baturday greninga. of this week. We, are informed that they are providing a splendid Supper of Game, and the good things of this, He generally.

Admission. 10 cents, THE HOUSE NOT YET ORGANIZED, The Democracy have not yet sufficiently ventilated their disunion sentiments, to per mit' an organization of the National House of Representalives, The telegraph brings us, almost evety day, a report of one or motu speeches of the Southern fire-eaters of their Northern accomplices in treason, in which to settled policy of the South in the event that a majotity. the people of the Vuited States shall elect a Prosident in 1860 who is unfavorfable to the extension of Stavry! Meanwhile the remnant of Northern Democrats left in the House, either sir quietly by while this purpose is boldly avowed, and say nothing, or applaud the speaker, and thus aid and-abet" in his treason! Repeated efforts live been made to. adopt, the plurality rule, and thus terminate this othinterminable and disgraceful wrangle; but every effort has met with determined position from the Democratic side of the Sixteen ballots have been taken, and although Jons SHERMAN, a good and true Re: publican, of our own State, is uniformly the highest candidate, lie has not as yet, received votes enough to elect him over all others. The following, from the proceedings of the House on Tuesday, is the latest phase of the contest.

It will be seen that on the last bailot SHERMAN only lacked three votes of clear majority Afteria call of the House the 14th ballot was taken. Whole number of votes Necessary to a choice 115. Sherman .110 McClernand 21 Boteler 29. Barkedale. 15 Scattering 34 Fifteenth ballot.

Whole number of votes 226. Necessary. to a choice 114. Sherman 110 McClernand 15 Boteler 43 Barksdal 10 Scattering Sixteenth ballot. Whole number Necessary to choice 119.

Sherman 109 -MeClernand Boleler. 38 Remainder scattering. It is useless to speculate as to the probable duration of this controversy. The Disunion Democracy may protract it indefinitely if they will; and we sliall look for an organization when the members can no longer borrow money at Washington to pay their board bills. They cannot draw their salaries and mileage until they are sworn in, and hare a Speaker to certify for them.

ANOTHER BALLOT FOR SPEAKER! The papers of this morning (Thursday) bring us the result of the 17th ballot for Speaker of the House. It is as follows: Whole number of votes 996. Necessary a choice 114. Sherman, (Republican) 106. Milison, (anti-Lecompton -Democrat of Virginia,) 96.

Gilmer, (American of North Carolina,) 6. Ethridge, (American of Tennessee.) 1. Davis, of (elected as an anti-Lecompton man, but since sold out to. the Administration,) 4. Scattering 7.

Several of the anti-Lecompton men who had before voted for Mr. Sherman, have doubtless voted for Mr. Millson, "Thingsare working," at Washington, and we shall probably have an organization in a few days. Boteler, (American of Va.) has withdrawn and placed Milison in nomination. AMERICAN MEETING.

A dispatch from Washington to the New York. Herald, states that a meeting of about 40 Americans, including the members of Congress was held on the 20th at the rooms of F. W. Walker, Governor Crittenden presiding. A resolution was adopted recommending the appointment of a committee to report to an adjourned meeting to be.

held on the 21st a plan of organization whereby the entire Opposition to the present Administration can be united for the Presidential campaign of 1860. The resolution designated Governor tenden as chairman of the American National Committee, which will meet to-morrow. THE OHIO LEGISLATURE Will meet one week from Monday next.As our readers are probably all aware, the Republicans will have a good working majority in both branches. Gov. CHASE's Message will be looked for with interest; and it will doubtless prove, like allate predecessors, an able exposition of our State offices.

The new Governor will be inaugerated on the second Monday in January. We have every confidence that Gov. DENNISON will prove a worthy successor of our present distinguished Chief Magistrate, SCHOOL EXAMINATION. The public examinations at the Union School, will commence on Thursday and continue till. Friday afternoon For particulars IS to time, see advertisement in another column.

The Time of the examinations will be regulated by H. C. ANGEL's Standard. GIBSON'S TRIAL. The trial of W.

H. GIBsoN, late Treasurer of State, has been in progress at Columbus for: several days. He is charged with embezzlement of the public funds. The case is now in the hands of the Jory. Hon.

Lynx Boyd, a prominent Kentucky politician, died at his residence in that State on Saturday night last. 07 Dr. PREVOST informs us that he will open en evening French Class, in his office over Huffnagle Garst's, commencing on the 9th of January, 1860. Those who desire to acquire a practical knowledge, with a true pronunciation of said-language, will not and better The, ladies or gentlemen who desire to profit by the present opportunity, are invited to call at, his office for the purpose of making arto procure the booke necessary, fore the THE CHARLESTOWN EXECUTIONS, I Cook and and COPELAND Garax, four of John Brown's secemplices in in the flarper a emute, were hanged at Charlos. town, Virginia, on the 16th in accordance with the published programme.

"A About 5000 of the Virginia Militia were on hand to witness the pageant and about. 510.000 of the surrounding country were also in attendance. Cook and Coppic made an effort to escape on the night previous to the execution, and succeeded in getting outside of the jail, and scaling the wall with which the prison is surrounded, but they were seen by one of the military guarde on duty at the time, and Tired upon. In fow moments afterwards they were captured inside of the enclosure, and taken back to the room from which they had escaped, and heavily ironed. The two noCopeland and Green executed at o' clock, A.

M. and Cook and Coppic at 2-P. M. The bodies of the two white men were handed over to their friends and relatives. The two negroes were buried on the site of the scaffold, and after.

remaining the hours: in the ground, were dug up by the Doctors, with the full knowledge of the authorities, and carried off for dissection! Poor fellows they had no business to have a black skint Verily, the Virginia chivalry have cut a sorry figure in this Harper a Ferry business, from beginning to end. They have done their utmost to render. Brown's foray respec table by the comparison, and they have sueceded admirably 07 The cleventh annual meeting of the Ohio State Agricultural Society, composed of the Presidents of the vai ious county Societies, was in session at Columbus last week- Mr. A. Waddle, of Clark county in the chair, and Messes.

Klippart and Gardner acting as Secretaries. About 70. delegates answered to their names. From a statement of the condition of the finances, by the Treasurer, pears that the Society is in debt some $217. The following resolution was adopted, considerable discussion: RESOLVED, That the State Boned of Agriculture be requested to take immediate steps for the permanent location of our State Fair at some point in the State at which her citzens can best be accommodated; also directting the Board to consider the propriety of lecating the Pair it one point for two years.

Several interesting discussions were had on various subjects, eliciting much information. The following gentlemen compose the new State Board of Agriculture: Alex. Waddle, of Clark, Thomas C. Jones, of Dela. ware, Rec.

Sec'y, J. H. lippart, Corresponding See John Rebor, of Fairheld, Treast John M. Milliken, Butler, Potwin, Zanenville, D. E.

Gardner, Toledo, Henry B. Perkins, of Trumbull, N. S. Townsend, of Lorain, J. M.

Trimble of Highland. and Wm. De Witt, Cayahoga. Democratic National Convention. The National Executive Democratic Committen met.at Willard's Hotel in Washington City, on the 7th inst.

All the States were represented except Maryland, Georgia, Callfornia and Alabama. After a few interchanges of opinion, Monday, the 23d of April, 1860, was fixed upon as the time for holding the Charleston 1 Democratic National Convention, for the nomination. of candidates for President and Vice, President. The Chairman and Secretaries were authorized to procure a suitable hall at Charleston for the meeting of the Convention, and Issue tickets of admission to the delegates duly appointed by the regular democratic organizations of the party in the respective States, POSTSCRIPT. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Jast as we go to press we learn that the Republican National Committee, which met in New York City, on Wednesday, have agreed upon CHICAGO as the place, and Wednesday, JUNE.

13, as the time for the meeting of the National Republican Convention to nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United States. Hurra for the North- West! 0 The question antong minded, thinking, responsible men think will be: Is there any mode on God's earth by which the Union can be preserved! That will be the question! Sir, there will be no restless or beated spirits there to bring about a dissolution Mason of Virginia. Nothing in the world is easier than the solution of this question. As nobody is talking about dissolving the Union but your own party, all you have to do is to stop such useless gabble, and submit to the decision of the majority, law-abiding citizens, and the Union will stand till doomsday. Baltimore Patriot.

THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. -The Congressional delegations from New Jersey and Pennsylvania have signed a recommendation to the National Republican Committee, which will meet in New York on: Wednesday next, to determine the time and place for holding the National Convention, urging that the call for that object shall apecifically embrace the Opposition and People a party of those and all others opposed -to the present Democratic Administration. Distressing Accident Seven Women Burned to Death. HARTFORD, December 20. 'The fuse factory of Joseph Toy, at Sunbury, took fire at about seven o'clock this morning and was entirely destroyed.

The fire. caught in the lower part of the building, while the employees were at work in the upper story, and the flames spread with such rapidity as to cut off all chance of escape, consequently seven females were burnt to death, and two others, together with a boy, son of the owner, so badly unjared that it is believed they cannot survive. The names of the Catharine Bristol, of New York State; Mary June Bacon, of Sunbury: Hannah and Harriet Head, sisters; twoother females whose names are not ascertwined, and a married woman named Sampson. Physicians from this city are in attendance upon the injured. The origin of the fire is unknown, and the loss is not reported.

From Washington. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. The Pacific R. R.

bill, which Senntor Gwin intends introducing fut the earliest opportunity, is the same do ported from the select commiuce, and the amendment inade thereto by the Senate, passed previous to the close of the last session. The pairing off by some of the members of the House, accounts for the reduction in the does not alter the relative vote for Speaker on the first two ballots to when Mr. Sherman lacked four of an election. On the last ballot, however, only three were necessary to produce that result, and this was occasioned by the absence of Mr. of N.

Y. The 38 votes for Mr. Boteler were cast by 19 of his own South American friends, with Goo. Briggs, and 18 democrats. Mr.

McClerhand's 28 votes included all the Illinois democrats and some from the South and elsewhere. No other democrat received more than 7 votes. Messra, Adrain, Horace F. Clark and Riggs voted for John Ch. Davis, of lad.

und Mr. Davis voted for Mr. Clark, of Y. The Democratic Senators were it caucus to day on the subject of public printer, and, us yesterday, adjourned without making a nomination. From New York NEW York.

December 20. dispatch from Washington states that Mr. Conway, Congreseman, elect from Kanzis had arrived there with the official copy of the is Wyandotte Constitution, and will ask for the immediate admission of that Terri tory into the Union. SIXTY EIGHTH YEAR! CINCINNATI WEEKLY GAZETTE. FOR 1860, Subscriptions now made to the WEEKLY GAZETTE will extend over the Presidential Campaign of 1860, which promises to be one of the most momentous and exciting in our history.

The vital issues of the times will be subjected to an amount of research and investigation- an array of facts and argument- by the Press of the country, never before brought to bear upon them, and no man can afford to deprive himself of the means, (which only a relinble newspaper can furnish him,) of viewing intelligently and discriminatingly the stirring scenes and events of that great Canvass. To be able to do this, he should commence at once, while the initiatory steps are being taken, the note of preparation being sounded, and the forces being mirebaled, for the impending struggle. We need not assure the readers of the and those who may be induced to subscribe for it, that it will be found the consistent advocate and supporter of the Cause in which it has heretofore been engaged, and the firm friend of all true Progress and Reforms of all the humanitary movements of the age having for their object our intellectual, moral, social, or material advancement. We are determined to relax no effort to make it a paper which will meet the wante of Western readers more fully than can be done by any journal issued at the 1 How far we have succeeded in doing so hitherto, we are willing to leave to she verdict of our readers. Among the features of special interest sto Western renders, will be verbatim reports, by skillfol stenographera, of the most important Speeches and Debates upon the issues of the Presidential Canvass, by the most distinguished Speakers of the West; plan which we adopted during the recent Gubernatoriat election in Ohio to an extent unattempted by any other paper, and which proved so eminently satisfactory to our readers In the enterprise and the facilities for procuring the earliest intelligences- -in the vari ety and COMPLETENESS of its news columns -its large size enabling us to compress into them whatever is of current interest upon every we believe the GAZETTE may challenge comparison with any of its cotemporaries.

In point of cheapness to Clubs, it bas the advantage of all the large Eastern Weeklies, being equal to any of them in size and amount of reading matter, while the price is not only leas to small Clubs, but no extra charge is made on large ones for addsessing the papers to each individual subscriber.Under our new Mailing System, names, with the dates of expiration of their subscriptione, are stamped upon the papere by means of printed labels, being a great convenience to subscribers, Postmasters, and Agents, Subscribers may rely upon receiving the general news through the Gazette from one to two days in advance of its arrival by the Eastern papers. In order to encourage the starting of Clubs at new points, it will be perceit that for a list of ONLY TEN SUBSCRIBERS the papers can be had at ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. This brings the minimum price within the reach of Clubs at the smallest Post Office, and is a facility afforded by no other paper of so large a size: To our many friends to whose disinterested labors as agenta in getting up Clubs we are so much indebted, we beg to return our sincere thanks, and trust we shall be favored with a continuance of their kindness. WEEKLY (Published every Thursday Morning.) Single copy, one year 00 Two to five copies, 50 each Five to Ten copies. 25 Ten to Twenty copies, (without any extra copy,) 1 00 Twenty copies and upwards, (and offe to getter up of 1 And an additional extra copy for every additional 20 subscribers.

0 7 No extra copy for less than 20 subscrib. ers. To the getter up of each Club of 70 or more, a copy of the DAILY will be sent, if. preferred, instead of the extra Weeklies. Subscriptions, in all cases, payable in advanse, and no paper continued alter the expiration of the time paid for.

Additions to Clubs can be made, at all times during the year, at proportional rates; time to expire with the Club. We shall be happy, at any time, to send is many specimen copies as may be desired on application. 07 The paper will be sent to clergymen at $1. THE DAILY. every morning, Sundays excepted) in furnished to Mail Subscribers at the following rates: Single Copy, one year, $7.00 six months, 3:50 three months, 3.00 Five to ten copies, one 6 50 each Ten or more 6 00 Or to Agents who will supply subscribers by the week, at 10 cents per copy per week; they charging their subscribers 15 cents.

All letters containing remittances, if registered, will be at our risk. Drafts preferred when conveniently obtainable. Address. GAZETTE COMPANY CINCINNATT, O. Cincinnati, Dec.

1859. RAILWAY TIME -TABLE. TIME -TABLE- LECTED WITH EVERY CHANGE Leaves Green Ilefor DArrox, UNION EXPRESS TRAIN. 6,30 A. M.

6,15 P.M. 12 80 2 it d. we a. R. A Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton R.

R. Trainsteave Dayton on this road an follows: 1st Train at 5.00 A.M. ad 8.30 A. 4.00 P.M. 4th 6,15 P.

M. Dayton, Xenta and Columbus R. R. Trains leave Dayton for Xenia, Columbus, and the East, as follows: tat Train at 1.10 A. 2d 11.450 A.

34 6.00 P. GREENVILLE PRODUCE MARKET WEEKLY BY F. ODLIN Co.1 GREENVILLE, December 21, 1859. FLOUR, Retail $5 50 WHEAT P. bush 1 05 RYE, CoRN 40 OATS, 35 FLAX SEED 100 J.

HARPER'S Photograph Galla you would secure superior and Life- Like Pictures, with the highest artistic execution, Harper's Photograph Gallery, BROADWAY, GREENVILLE, O. His pictures always please and never change or fade. He finishes his Pictures by a new chemical process of his awn discovery by which they are preserved unchangeable in all their original pers lection and beauty for ages $10 reward for one of his pictures, that has changed or faded in the least. $10 reward to any. Artist that will pictore than hier- but call and see for yours selves Pictures from life-size down to the NOTICE.

those knowing themselves indebted to the Late Firm of Schmidt Schlenker will save cost hy calling and settling the same with 59 GREENVILLE UNION SCHOOL. EXAMINATIONS. THE Public Examinations of this. School will commence on Thursday, December 92d, 1839. GRAMMAR SCHOOL I First Grade.

in Monteith's Geographer on Thursday, from 11 to 3, P. M. Third Grade, in prance Primary Gram: mar, Thursday, from 1 31 to 1E First Grade, In McNally' Geography, on Friday, from 91 E0 101 Intellectual Arithnietic. from -107. to 12 Third Grade, in Pinueo's Primary Grammer from 1 to 21 P.

M. The Winter Term continue will thirteen commence weeks, Puesday, January 3d, land E. H. MAYO, Sup Dec. 14.

1859 124-2w GF. W. MITCHELL, Physician and Dental Surgeon, Greenville, Ohio. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY. H' CAVING secured particular the services attention of will Dr.

be J. given H. this department, and all kinds of work done on short notice, and in good style, and Warranted, Office opposite the court- house, above John Tomlinson Son's Saddler Shop. Dec: 14, 1859. 246m NOTICEIN PARTITION.

Pemberton, ninors and who LOSES Ann Pemberton and side in Miami County. Ohio, and Susannah Miles. Mark Miles and Ella Miles, who are also Minors and reside in the County aforesaid, will take mos tice that a petition was filed against thein by iah Pembertou. on the 9th day of December, A. D.

1859. in the Court of Common Pleas within and for the County of Darke, and State of Ohio, and is now pending wheren the said Isaiah Pemberton deurands partition of the following real Relate situate in the County of Darke, and State of Ohio. and described as follows to -wit. The west half of the North East quarter of Section number twenty-one, (21,) Township number eight, (8,) Range number four (4) East. containing eighty acres of land, and that at the next Term of said Court the said Isaiah Pember.

10h w.I apply. for an order that partition may be made of said premises, and for such other order in the premises, as are anthorized by Law, dated this 10th day of December. A. CALDERWOOD CALKINS, Att' ya for Petitioner. December 14, 1859.

$6 50 24-7. CASH FOR furs and Shins! WILL pay the highest market price id Cash for any quantity of Shipping Furs and Skins, delivered the 'Hat Store of Casad Mitchell, in Greeaville. Ohio, ALLEN LA MOTT. dec. 14, 1869.

21-3m NOTICE. The Union City and State Line Turnpike company are hereby notified that an Election will be held at Mauzy's Ware House, Union City. on the second Monday of January, 1860, for the purpose of electing Seven Directors of said company for the ensuing year. D. L.

MAUEY, Presto Union City, Dec. 14, 1859, Turnpike Election. A ville election and for State seven Line directors Turnpike of road the Greenny, will be held in Greenville, 0. on the second compaMonday in January, 1860. D.

R. DAVIS, Pres't. dec. 14, 1850. 24-3w Turnpike Election.

A burgh election and for Covington five directors Turnpike of the road Gettys. company, cond will be held in Gettysburgh, O. on the seMonday in January, 1860. SCIPIO MYERS, Pres't. dec 14.

1859. 21-3 Turnpike Eleotton. A election for seven directors of the Greenrille be and West Milton Turnpike road company, will held at Jacob Swinger a residence in Franklin; Township, OU the second Monday in dec. 14, 1860. MOSES HART.

1859 24-3 Pres't. Tough Candy excellent article for colds, Tuy it. For sale by dec14. J. VAN Folliday -A fine assortment of sale by hooks.

notions, toys, candies, for, J. VAN MATER and Gigars -the best brands in the market, for side by J. VAN dec142 MEAT! and XTRA Sides Sugar for Cored sale Hams and VAN Shoulders MATER. A tures, Splendid for Stock sale of by paper, J. envelopes, MATERS picVAN CONEY mediately wanted on subscription March at this office, 16, 1853 The State.

of Ohio, Darke County, s8. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ELizaBerit Haas, et el Civil Action. Defendants. C.

PAGE, OL Dariens county in the at Indiana will take notice the or September, 1850. the suid plaintiff filed her petition in the court of compleas of Darke county, Ohio, agalast the Josiah Mongar, Asuhel C. Page, and others, defendants setting forth that the said defendant Mongar, ba the 2d of August, 1851, made and delivered to Jacob S. Haas, then in full fife deceased, his promissory note for the payof seven hundred dollars, ($700) with intfrom date on the 23d of Mar: 1855 that the first day of September. 1851, the said Mongar, and Elizabeth His wife, to secure the payment ofsaid note, conver ed by deed of mortof that date, to suid Haas the north west quatter of the south- west quarter of scotion tWenty nine, township thirteen and range east, in said county of which note deed of mortgige were afterwards duly as signed and transterred to the said plaintin, and there to her on note the said Josiah four bundred and ninety and eighty eight one- dollars 490 including interest to 1839; that said defendant.

A sahel Ca others, Inve and claim fan interest in said Lands under titles derived from the said Mongar since the execution of said deed of and filing thereof for record hir tie Recorder's ofof said Darke county. Said plaintif prays judgment against the said Josiah Mongat for the sum due to her upon said promissory note as aforesaid, and costs bE suit that said mort gaged premises be toll. to sat the same, And the said A saltel C. Page is notified that he required to answer said petition on or before third Saturday niter the 10th day of January, D. 1860.

WHARRY PUTNAM, Attorneys for December 11. 1859. $9.35 The State of Ohio, Darke County, ss. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. TORN D.

CARTER of the State of Indiana, in hereby notified, that on the 3d day of November, 1859, a petition wat filed in the court of common pleis of Darke Ohio, by Addison L. claques, administrator of the estate of Thomas Fellows, deceased. plaintiff, against Silas P. Mc4 Mitten, and the said John D. Carter, defendants, the object and prayer of which to Judgment snid defendants for one thousand and ninety dollars -and interest on the same from the of June 1854, on the promissory note of said defendants, dated March 22ad.

1854, and parable to the order of said Thomas Fellows, ninety days after date, at the Miami county Branch of the State Bank of Ohio, and in said action an order of attachment was issued and returner, and Silas Me Millen a judgment debtor of the said John D. Carter, has been seri ved with process as garnishen; and said John Carter, defendant. la notified that he is required to answer said petition on or before the 3d-Satur day after the 19th of 1860. WHARRY PUTNAM, Attorners for Plaintif Dec. 14.

1859. 86.00 24-Gw BE Coffman, Winder Co's WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE Has been REMOVED to No. 305 2d Street, DAYTON, OHIO. The Largest Stock of Notions, Hats and Caps, ever offered in Dayton, for sale. very Low.

-Dayton, Dee. 7, 1850. 23 READ AND. LEARN. Messes.

Scribuer Miller announce to the public that opened a new shoe shop in the second story of Hart's Building, back of Judge Beers office, on Broadway, where they are pres pared to manufacture Boots and Shoes, and do all kinds of mending with neatness and dispatch. and on reasonable terms. Give them a call before going elsewhere. Greenville, O. Dec 7.

'59, To Whom it May Concern. NOTICE it to hereby the given Governor that of Ohio application for will the pardon of James Timison and Matthias Krait, convicted of sawn laughter in Darke county common pleas, at the March Term, 1859, and senten ced torconfinement in the State Prison as follows: James Jimison for the term of three rears, and Matthias Kratt for the term of Many Petitioners. Dec. 7. 1859, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL BY ORDER ESTATE, DARKE CO.

PROBATE COURT. JOHN DEvoR, admir, of Lot Kea, deceased, Petition to sell lands to pay debts. Martha Rea, and others, Probate of Court an of order Darker of county, issued Ohio, by and the to me directed as Administrator of the Estate of Lot auction. Rea, deceased, I win offer for sale at public at the door of the court house, in the town of Greenyille, Darke county, Ohio, on Saturday, January 7th, 1860, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M.

and four clock. P.M.. of said day, the following Real Estate belonging to mid to wit? Lot number one hundred and seventy-fire, in the town of Greenville. Darke county, Ohio, together with the appurtenances to the sarge belonging To be sold free from the dower estate of the said Martha Rea, in said premises. Appraised at dollars TERMS OF SALE.

One third cash in hand on the day. of sale, one third in one year, and the residue in two yearsthe deferred payments to bear interest and be secured by mortgage on the premises. JOHN DEVOR, of LOT 7, 1839. $6.00 23-5w ROAD SURVEY. is hereby given that a view and survey of an alteration of Lewisburgh Road cunning via.

Ft. Jefferson to the town of Greenville, in said county, commencing in said road at the Lots cross umber street running Kast and West, Between twenty-three and twenty-four, in Fletcher. Nelsonand Studabaker saddition to the town of Greenville, thence Ent with said to a point thirty feet East of the said street thence North with the course of the plat of said addition. addition until the sane intersects Fourth Street, in the original Town and then terminate. The view and 1860.

survey will be made ou the 7th day of January, James and Samuel non resident land owners on said route, will take notice accordingly. Wec. 7, $2.50. 23 4w. Harvey McKChann? Estate.

has been appointed and the qualified undersigned as adis hereby given that decide, on the estate of Harrer McKhaan, late of Darke county. Obie. JAMES Dee? 7. 1859 23 317 ectures on various, subjects, by HORAGE MANN--a very work, for sale 2. J.

VAN MATER line, in for the sale Book, Stationery, and J. VAN MINTER. Januar 26, 1859. Choice Family tea. spices, Groceries? and everything in of the duc14.

grocery line for sale by J. VAN MATER. 320 Acres LAND PUBLIC SALE. A on mon said wow ment crest on gage, lone, and that frown 0 1st. and 70 the fice and isty DA.

the door WILL of the be sold, at Public in December House Greeavitte, on the commencing at orelock, P. 31st, M. of 1859, maid FOUR of 80 Choice Farming Lunds, LOTS, Ohio. the property of a Lowenship Dark situate in ting south the east south- quarter west gourter section arction ROBERT town, 20, 14, the 1, East. This Land will sold acres ench, or ail together, as ip Tracts sire It is situate ou the north purchasers of may del away River, one wile west of the PETERS Minisis.

lent ment, in and quality, and heavily, timbered, excel. nores are deadened a ad ready for Ahout sixty There are no clearing TERMS: One third down, one year and one thied in: two years, third in cent interest on deferred payments from with per of sale; to be secured by mortgage the on the prenfree Title all indisputable, and The is from the prenties ing A a rare opportunity superior is here Land, offered in for a These improving Lands settlemont, Six and low rate. north of Unton city. a half the highest bidder. Reserve, to Sale Positive, and without J.

R. Nor. Real Estate 30, 1859. Agent. Sheriff's Sale.

DARKE To COUNTY COMMON February Term, 1860, PLEAS. Lists Order of Sale. NOLDER. anon pleas for tor an the order county of the Darke court of tom. of Ohio, made of and at the July term the State and to me.

directed, the above cause A wherein. Linus Bascom in and auction, Nalderis at the door I of will the offer for sale at public of Greenville, in said house in the court town county of Saturday, December 91st, Fo between the hours of ten o'clock, M. of said day. following and real estate, in mid the as follows, to-wit; county, and The south perf the W. a section and 6 in towaship-number nine (9 of larke range number three (3) and State of Ohio.

bounded in the and scribed as follows, desouth west corner of said fractional Beginning at the thence east with the and quarter, section south line of Mid running two chains. and links, to the east corner of wid quarter: thence north on the east line. of cleven chains and forts -one links to a post or west twenty two chains and forty four links, to a corner on the west line of said section: thence south with the said tine ten chains and eighty eight links, to the place of containing acres of Land, more or less. Appraised at dollars of sale, cash in hand JOSHUA TOWNSEND, Sheriff Darke conte JonN DEVOR, Attorney November 30, 1859. $8,85 NOTICE.

STATE OF OHIO DARKE COUNTS, S. Court of Common Pleas. JOSIAN MONGAR, Pit. vS. PETITiON, ASAHEL C.

PAGE, Deft. A SAHEL the State C. of PAGE, Indiana, of the win count: toke of Dariens, that in notice Josiah Mongar, of the county of Darla, is the "State of Ohio, did, on the 23d day of Norember, 'A. D. 1859, file his petition in the court of come mon pleas, within and for the county of Darke, in said State of Ohio, against the said Asabel C.

Page, setting forth that the said Asahel C. Page gave his certain promissory note to the said Josiah Mongar, to secure the payment of six hundred dollars, ($600,00) the balance due on the purchase money of the following described tract of Land, situate in the county of Darke and State Ohio, The west half of the south- west quarter of tion number twenty, (20) of townshiy number thirteen, (13) of range number one, (1) east, and also, the west hull of the south- west quarter ofsection number twenty mine (25) of township number thirteen. (13 of range number, one, (1) containing one hundred and sixty acres of Land, more or less, except a small tract heretofore convered by the said plaintiff to Daniel French out of the south west corner of said last described tract of Land, supposed to be sit or seven acres; and praying that said Asaheb C. Page may pay said sum now claimed to be due; with interestsix hundred and twelve dollarsamouating to that said premises way be sold te pay the same or and the said A sahel C. Page is noticed that he is required to appear and answer said petition.

on or before the third Saturday after the 28th day of January nest. JOSIAH MONGAR. By M. SPAYD and JOHN ARMSTRONG, his Attorney. Nov 30, 1859, $8,85 Notice in Partition.

Court of State of Ohio, Darke County, Common Pleas. ISRAEL M. REED, Guardian of Mann Joshua and Elizabeth Miller, Pet. for Part: ELIZABETH MILLER et. al.

widow of E. Miller, Samuel deceased, Hollinger and Margaret Hole MILLER, and Job M. Plessinger. Elizabeth and Rachel Wheeler, Fletlinger; Nicholas and singer, Franklin- (his wife.) Wheeler, will take notice, that? and them on the Jith day of petition November, was A. 1859, in the court af com.

filed against mon Ohio, pleas Isra of the el M. county Reed, of Guardian of Mana H. Darker in the Stated Joshua G.and Elizabeth Miller, and is by now ing, wherein the said Guardian for deceased, demands the said children of R. B. Miller, described Real Balt, partition of the following to side of the Sixty acres of Land off the number south west quarter of section number eleven, undpl en, (27) in number township ju.

Darke county the range same being bounded east, on the north by a tact conveyed by the said of Land heretofore Miller to R. B. Miller: and ALSO, section, napher The north-west quarter of, thirty- four. (34) in the township out of and the randy said said, quarter, (excepting near tiro middle thereof, acres set for a grave- lenving in said quarter one Tess: and hundred both and tracts fifty-eight containing acres two hundred and eighteen acres of Land, county or of less; Darke and ing and being situate in the State And of at the Obio, nest aforesaid. of court, the said he termi said said Mans H.

real M. C. Reed, Elizabeth (Guardian of Miller, minors as afore the Joshua and apply. for an order that partition at be said,) made will of said premises, and that the dowers Elizabeth Miller, (winlow of said deceased assigned in the premises ISRAEL M. REED, Guardian of Mann Joshua and.

Elizabeth Miller. By JOHN DEVOR, Attorney for Petitioner: 92-6 Nov. 30, 1859, $10,50 P. Gordon, ATTACE MENT we. Andrew NOTICE: Petter, Def John Belore W.

J. Miller, Wayne Tp. tice the issued 14th an of order Norember, attachment in the 1859, ju and bore fifty cents. for the GORDON: of twenty doll Not. 30, 1850 pd.