The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 4

LOCAL NOTICES. Loral Notice 10 oenta par line for flrat insertion; 5 eect par Bna each enbaeqaect insertion. 0" irothing ineertedfor lea them S5 e. Advert itw insula fgr Ui Nxwa mitt handed im not later an 9 o'oloek Tuesday morning. fc Tin Xiwa haa sow aa large a circulation a both the other papers in the county com bined.

On: regular edition is 1,830. It goes to all parte of theoounty, and is an excellent advertising medinm. Try it. Wown'. SIlMSr and Childrens Ehoea of all kinds, at octSctt LatHea Kt Gl-ve.

Warranted Good quality, at from 75 cents to ft per pair. Ladies, call and see them at WEST'S. jy2tf Kew Goods and Low Price! jr. Xm fcsr Has just reeeiTed a large and fresh stock of Dry Goods for fall and winter trade, all of which hare been bought Tory low for cash. and will be sold at a small margin.

"Quick Sale and Small Profit" is my motto. Cali ad tee. eep24tf Oat gf lb Best Remedies for Colds and Sore Throats ia DETWILER'S Compooed Hoarhoand Caramels. oct29if Kew Ojturr Saloon. KOGEES AAYRES, At the old stand of Thomas Rogers, High Street, a few doors south of the Wood row hare opened ac Oyster Saloon, under the superintendence of Mr.

CLINTON DOGGETT, whose well know skill in that line enables them to guarantee satiiifactiou to customers. 'Fresh Oysters reeeiTed daily fane. Baltimore, and serred np in every style, or for sale by the half can. AJo Trash Brand, Crackers, Candies, Kot. 19.

187. 1 A nil line of Ingrain and Brnssela Carpets, Bun and Oil Cloths just received, at leu Vtan Cincinnati lieiail Price, at J. L. WEST'S Xew Store. High St.

Oystera! Oyalrrsl RoeeiTed Daily by Express from Baltimore, of the best brands, and for sale by the can, keg, bulk or dozen. Oysters fried, stewed, or raw at GEO. E. RICHARDS. High st next door to Ex- i Office.

wp24tf 1-act for UaslBrti 81m Thi Kxws is now regnlarly read "by orer readers, of the most intelligent and well-to-do class no paper being sent by mail longer than paid for. It is the bent Advertising medium in the county. Try M. norl2tf Cheap AdTerliMlnc Two Line JVolicea inserted in this column once for 25 cents. Three times for 66 cents.

tf bert Sc. Iscmenn, for all of Dr. Briggs Tamable remedies for Corns, Bunions, Piles, Ac FOKL40IE( OXLY. Fall and Winter Styles or Bonnets. Iln'l, Ribbons, Ac ATMADDOrS Kew JMtlinery Hi ore.

High 81. between Mala Walnut, (Formerly occupied by J. Moyer's Jeweler) yon can find all the Latest Styles of Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers, and Trimmings generally, all selected with great ears from the largest stocks, jest imported, direct' from New Tork and Paris. Hiss Emma Maddox will be pleased- to see all her old friends; and the public generally, and guarantees satisfaction to all who may faror her with their patronage. aSHats Cleaned, Pressed and Trimmed to order.

Hilkboro, Oct. 22, 1874. oct22tf Now for the Highland Fling, Can-can or Bolero steps. Briggs' Corn and Bunion Remedies hare cored my feet ami I am all O. K.

once more. Sold by -J. J. Brown. Advertise, Advertise." SATE TIME AJSD MOXEYI If you havo any thins totell.

If you hare lost any If you have found any thing, If yon hare a house to rent. If you want to rent a house. If you want boarding, If you want If you want hired help. If you want any thing, Tell Thousands or People at One By advertising in the News. Dr.

Boscbee'a Urrman Pyrnp Cough no more How much joy there is in every household to know that they can at last procure a remedy for any case of coughs, severe colds settled on the breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, that is certain to care. It is a satisfaction to know that a person is safe from the dangers of these diseases all yon seed do, is to go the Drag is tores of Hilis-boro, Ohio, and get a bottle of Boscbee's German Syrup two or three doses will relieve you at once. If you doobt what we say in print get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. noTl9eowtjy9 The Old and Drug House of J. J.

Brown have all of Dr. J. Briggs' popular Remedies for Neuralgia, Coras, Bunions, Piles, Ac Dr. S. D.

newr's Arabian Milk Cure for Consumption, is acknowledged by more fhan 10,000 of our most prominent physicians to be the most valuable preparation ever yet discovered for the cure of consumption. fSee Advertisement. Transfers of Real Estate. For the 2 Weeks Ending Saturday, Jan. 9, 1875, by George Stevens, County Recorder.

Eamsel Sharp to Peter Michael, Union tp SI David Michael to Daniel Michael, Union tp 100 acres, $2,410. Same to Peter Michael. Union 92 $4,100. William Lance to David Dunn, Whiteoak tp. 94-10 seres, $800.

Jonathan Chaplin to Henry A. Landers, Salem tp 144-1 SO acrea, Pinter Lacy to Wm. H. Moon, Union tp, 140 a. $1,800.

J. H. Chatten to A. J. Pummell, Fairfield tp, 30 scree, 17,500.

W. Stockwell to Milton Easter, Concord tp, 50 acres, $1,800. Isaac Conover to Wm. Clatter, Clay tp 1 $180. G.

C. Boatrlght to El S. Kouah, Dodson tt 1-1 acres, tMTT. Philip Booah to Peter Bonah, Hamer tp, acres. $l40.

X. F. Webster to Wm. Stockwell, Dodsoa tp. 71 1OT-1O0 seres, UjtCLAXSKD Lsrnas temalninr In HUlabwo Post Office, Jan 1875.

Ash, Abner Moore, tabn leU, Alonso Troste, Miss Miller Cox, Miss Sallie right, Robert M. Fox, Miss Emma Willett, Miss Mettle Grady, Miss Sarah Wampler, Miss Martha K. J. M. BARRERE, P.

M. i I TIME EXTENDED To Feb. ist, 1875. At the urgent solicitation of many of our Subscribers, we will continue to take sub scriptions for 1875 at $1.50 until Feb. ist.

Subscribers outside of this county must in all cases remit 10c. additional, to prepay postage for the year. 9 Cjjc IMgjjlanb Irtos iiiiJAiuMtoruii. oiiiot rhuraday, Jan. 14, 1875 J.

M. BARRERE, P. M. TOWN COUNTRY. Snhecribers who receive their papers with an marked opposite their iuiw, Vf either on fbe margin or the paper or nn ft the sotaia wrapper, will understand that the term at subscription paid for hit expired.

IT papmr -ent jr mail longer than the time aivrv f9-TUe Subscribers who find it inconve nient to come to town, or send their snbscriptioDS by mail, can hand trie noney to their postmaster, who will forward it to ns. Have you renewed Date your letters "1S75." Tax-paying is drawing to a close. Coubt commenced tmc morning. (Tuesday) Judge Steel presiding. The Hogs of this county have early all gone to market.

See first page for a full report of the case of Ehoades vs. Newby. The ice men were busy last week, laying in supplies for next -summer. "Wheat is, generally reported as looking well. We still give a Dice ehromo to any old subscriber furnishing us a new one for one year.

Hurry up, if you want the News for $1.50 this year. After the pres ent month, January, jt will cost you $2. i Stauton, of Kentucky, arrived in town on Monday evening. He reads at Music Hall this (Tuesday) evening. Protracted meetings are beiDg held this week in the Methodist, Presby- terian and Baptist churches.

Services every night $1.50 will pay for the News for 1875, durinf this month, (January.) From and after Feb. 1st, 12 will be the price, in variahly. If, any items of interest occur in your neighborhood, send them to us for publication. Never mind if your writing, spelling or grammar is defective we will attend to all that. The boys have had a chance to bring out their skates' during the past week, and have been improving it to the utmost.

Da. TVxveb a Lecture last Thursday evening was not as largely attended as it ought to have been, but the auilienc-i made up in intelligence what it lacked in numbers! The Lecture was very interesting, and well received. Competition among the Columbus Coal dealers is so high that good Coal is now being sold in that city at tix per bushel! A good thing for the consumers, but there ean scarcely-be any margin of profit for the producers at such low gures. Who Can Beat It? Mr. Elmer N.

Wisecup, of Paint owns, or did recently, a boar pig, which at four months and five days 61d, weighed one hundred and eigldy-fim pounds, gross It is of the Russian China, or Thin Bind stock. Can any one produce as heavy a pig of its aget Highland Co. Bible Society. Rev. J.

W. Shade has been appointed Agent of the above society, and' is authorized to act as such from and after the 12th of January, 1875. Mr. Shade is well qualified, and will no doubt make an active and efficient agent Geeestield'8 quota of the stock of the proposed Springfield, Jackson and Pomeroy Narrow Gauge R. R.

is 575,000. Stock books will be opened on Saturday, 23d inst, at the business house of Bell, the first National Bank, and the Highland County Bank. If you have any friends or relatives in the "West, who have moved from this county, you could not send them more acceptable present than copy of the News for a year. Be sides bringing them the news from their old home, the paper would be a weekly reminder of your friendship. Capt Burch Foraker, we are pleased to learn, is in a fair way to recover his health.

He has recently returned from a few weeks' sojourn in Sandusky City, where he went to secure the services of an eminent physician in his peculiar disease, by whose treatment he thinks a perman ent cure will be effected. Cold Weather. Last Fridav night the weather un derwent a very sudden change, and "eold term" was inaugurated, more Bevere than anything we. have experienced since the 24th of 1870, when the thermometer indicated degrees below zero. On Saturday morning last, et daylight, the mercu ry sank to 10 degrees below zero, and during the doy the cold was but little diminished in intensity.

On Sunday moming at daylight the mercury was still further depressed, marking 16 degrees below zero, but rising a few degrees with the appearance of the Bun leaving the cold, however, still severe enough to call into requisition the warmest wearing apparel and make enthusias tic fires a decided luxury During Sunday night the weather moderated much, and the temperature became more satisfactory to all. We hear of several oases of frosted fingers, noses and ears in town and vicinity, but nothing of a very serious nature. It is to be sincerely hoped that the "Clerk of the weather" has visited us with his coldest respects for this season, at least NOTE FROM REV. J. M'D.

MATHEWS. Since the foregoing was in type, we have received the following note from Rev. Mr. Mathews, who has kept a careful daily record of the weather for 40 years, and whose thermometer is probably the most accurate in town 7 A.M.. 8.

11 9 -6 10 -13 11 0 2P.M. 22 -11 1 16 9. P. M. 2t --10 Mean.

19 -9 -3 Jan. On. the 9th the thermometer wis 11 below zero a little before noon, and then went np a littfc, so that it was only 8 below at 2 o'clock." But as I wished to preserve the extreme, I put it 11. The average of the day, 9 below zero, is, I think, colder than I ever knew, but I have not examined all my records, extending now through forty years. Thirteen below zero yesterday morning is colder than for many years.

J. McD. MATHEWS. Note A-tninns (-) sign before a signifies below zero. H.

F. College, Jan 11, 1875. By reference to our files we find that last Saturday was the coldest day since Jan. 9th, 1856, just 19 yrs. before, when the average tempera ture of the whole day was 9 8 below zero, nearly one colder than last Saturday.

Jan. 1st, 1864, was the next cold est day within the last 19 years, ac cording to Mr. Mathews' record, the. average for the day being 7 below 0. a 1" New Pump.

Mr. Jeremiah. Smith, of Salem has recently patented what he calls an "Oscillating Rotary Pump," which is said to.be an' excellent thing, by those who have examined it. Parties wishing to purchase territory can address him at Price-town P.O. Fayette county has raised her quota of stock for the Dayton and Gdllipoliri Narrow Gange R.

and now proposes to raise her quota ($100,000) for the Springfield and Pomeroy Narrow Gauge. Both of these rival roads to the Ccal region make Washington Court House a point Senator Shepherd has been ap pointed Chairman of the Joint Select Committee of the Senate and House on Amendments to the Constitution, to which all proposed amendments of that instrument are referred. This is considered one of the most impoi- tant committees, andit is a high compliment to our Senator that he has been placed at its head. SlNOULAB MfSrAUTT. Rev.

J. Taggart writes us, that two daughters of B. C. Hardin, of near May Hill, Adams county, died, one Jan. 2d, at 4 o'clock P.

M. and the other Jan. 3d, at -7 JL M. Both died of Con sumption, aged 21 and 24. They were both buried in the same grave.

Mr. Hardin has buried four grown daughters in less than two years, all of whom died of the same fatal disease. Jurors for the January Term, 1875. GRAND JURY. 1.

A. D. "Wiggins, Chy tpv 2. John Langley Liberty. 3.

D. M. Barrett Paint 4. John Cramp ton, Dodson. 5.

Joseph Bell, Brnshcreek. 6. Joseph Rizer, Liberty. 7. John Reed.

8. Dry den Crispin, Madison. 9. Jonathan Tener, Brushcreek. 10.

George Ellis, Dodson. 11. John McBride, Jackson. 12. "Wm.

Walker. -13. Lewis Leib, Madison. 14. James Bobbitt Dodson.

15. E. G. Bontright Union. PETIT JUBT.

I. "William A. Nelson, Liberty tp. 3. Thomas Hiatt, Penn.

3. Robert S. Hatcher, "Whiteoak. 4. C.

Lewis, Concord. 5. Mathew Arnott, Madison. 6. Mathias Cherry, Fairfield.

7. John A. Patterson, Liberty. 8. Joseph Swant Dodson.

9. John P. Achor, Union. 10. William P.

Hughey, Paint II. John Duncan, Madison. 12. Reece Jury, Madison. Town and Hillsboro P.

O. Subscribers. seriurs that if Will please remember, they wish to discontinue their papers, they must give notice to that effect and also pay up all arrearages, if any are due. A failure to order the paper discontinued wiU in all cases be considered equivalent to ordering it continued. This of course applies only to the class of subscribers above named not to those who receive the paper by mail.

Finale ofHiestand-Newby Finale ofHiestand-Newby Affair Both the Severed Pairs Reconciled and Reunited! The sequel of the remarkable elope-m nt ctse, of which we gave a history last week, will no doubt be scarcely less surprising than the elope ment itself, to the majority of our readers. It appears that Mrs. Hies tand, after her return on Monday of last week, did not go to her father's, as it was supposed she would, but went directly to her former home. Mr Hiestand was absent at the time, and found her there on his return. very penitent, and very anxious to be restored to her old place.

The re sult was a reconciliation, and the subsequent withdrawal by Mr. H. of his suit for a divorce. We are informed that Ms. Newby, also, notwithstanding her repeated declarations to tbe contrary, volunta rily went bark to her truant husband as soon as she heard of his return, snd they are again living together, aa if nothing unusual had happened.

This ratber unexpected finale of the extraordinary affair of course ex- rites much comment for "people will talk" in such cast s. Still, if the par ties most interested 'are satisfied with what they have done, we see no reason why the public should not ac quiesce and accept the situation. Council Proceedings. COUNCIL CHAMBER, Jan. 4, 1875.

Council met in regular session. All present Minutes of previous meeting read anil approved. Roll of absent members of preceding meeting called, and on motion fines remitted. On motion" of Councilman Gardner, a committee of 3, consisting of Messrs. 'Bumgarner, Doggett and Young, was appointed Jby the Mayor to settle with Mr.

Heppard in regard to the pavement in front of Crosby property, with orders to report their proceedings at the next meeting of the Council. The Light Committee reported that they had changed the location of the posts of several of the street lamps, and asked and obtained leave to have additional lamps furnish-d in place of those burned up or worn out. The question of authorizing the erection of Gas Works by a Compa ny was referred to the Light Cvm-mittpe, with instructions to report an ordinance, or such other repoit as they may deem best for the interest of the Village. The Clerk was authorized to issue orders for the payment of the tbird quarter's salary of the Mayor, Cleik, and Marshal. Tbe bill of the Night Police for month each was presented, allowed, and Clerk authorized to issue orders forpavmfrnlof the same.

The Building Committee reported, that so far as they had investigated the change contemplated in the New Town Hall, they had concluded that said change could not be effected without an entire change of the pluh of the building. The Clerk was instructed to advertise in the papers of the Village, for the term of two weeks, for the sale of the Frame Building on the Corporation lot on the following terms, to wit: cash in hand, in 9 months, and in 18 months, deferred pay ments to be secured by security approved by the Mayor and Clerk the Village. bids for the erection of the Town Hall Building were opened and discussed, and without arriving at any definite conclusion, Council adjourned tumeet Monday Jan. 1875. W.

T. GREUBER, Clerk. St. Nicholas fob Januaby ia a real Holiday number, and a peculiarly attractive one It gives us an abundance of interesting Cbristm ts stories, also a fac simile of the original manuscript of the famous ballad "Twas the Night before The beginning of tbe two serials, "Tbe Young Surveyor," by J. T.

Trowbridge, and "Eight Cousins," by Louisa M. Alcott, is an event of great importance to the reader of tbe Magazine, and has no doubt been eagerly awaited by them. Then there are poems by Bret Harte and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; a "Christmas Carol" by Mrs. Dodge; and beautifully illustrated poem, entitled Santa Claus and his Men." The large number of excellent i1- lustrations by such artists as Shpp-pard, Eytinge, Addie Ledyard, Steph ens, Bensell, and others, is an im portant feature of the number. "Jack in the aui "The Riddle-Box" have also caught the Christmas spirit anl there is an ad ditional department of "Books for Boys and Girls;" in fact, eight extra pages have been added to the Jan- nary St Nicholas, in order to mnke room for all the srood thiDsrs that have been crowded into it Greenfield Items.

The Old Folks' Concert netted $50 for the benefit of the new Free Reading Room of the Christian Association. Rev. Mr. Hirst, of Washington, delivered a Lecture on Sunday evening before last in tbe M. E.

Church, and Mrs. 'Runyon of Lebanon spoke on the Bame subject, in the 1st Presbyterian church, on the following Tuesday night A donation visit to Rev. A. Brice, of the 1st Presbyterian church, comes off on Thursday afternoon and evening. 14th.

Old fashioned Spelling Matches were held recently at the residences of Mrs. Mead, Mr. T. F. Wright Mr.

W. W. Caldwell Rev. Mr. Brooks, who has been seriously ill for several weeks past is able to be out again.

Home Correspondence. From Penn Township. The chief attraction in the western part of the township this week was Prof. Kidd's Reading at New Vienna, under the auspices of the New "Vien na Lecture Association. This was the second entertainment of the se- Those who have heard this inimita ble Elocutionist need not.be told wuat sucu an entertainment is.

Anis Reading was given on Wednesday evening, Jan. 6. The Professor gave illustrations of the different styles of public speakers, and illustrations of character, Among bis selections were "Bill Mason's Ride," "Shylook's Reply to Antonio," "Good Night" a poetical selection, "Charge of the Black Regiment," "Gratton's Reply," "John Jenkins' Sermon," and many others. Not the least important part of the exercises was the Professor's instruction in Vocal Culture and Gesticulation. But enough of this.

How ever, if you wish to spend a few dimes profitably, take your lady to the same place to hear Rev. E. B. Faibfdsld, on" Thirty Days in Borne," on Wednesday evening, Jan. 27.

1 Tbe Festival noticed in my last, passed off satisfactorily on New Year's but as your correspondent was unable to attend, he cannot give the particulars. There is some sickness in our township now, mostly Lung Fever Dr. Thomas was improving at last accounts, and we hope that he, may long be spared to a community from which he would be sadlv-missed. Your "Teachers' Department" does not-seem to We are sorry for this, and this reminds us that we 1 ave been told the meetirrgs of tbe "Highland County Teachers' Associa tion" are not attended as they should be. This, is bad.

The parents are ail too little interested in the cause of Education. The School Officers, if they do their duty, stop there, and it we add to ia that Teachers are losing their interest as we seem jus tified in doing, what can we hope from our great educational system? Teachers, the work is in your hands. You must do something desperate not necessarily very desperate, but at least something new in your school room or elsewhere, andHf you go so far that some of the parents call to see you at the school-house, it will be a healthful indication; and just let me whisper in your ear, that at the County Association is the very place to concoct such plans. Jan. 7, 1875.

SCRIPTOR. Holiday Diary. 1 B. Dec. 26.

"Has Rizer returned? asked a young man, with a limping walk, as the writer was sauntering at Sinking Springs. Answered firmatively, the limping lad was sad. Had arranged a holiday with scholars, and expected to return with Mr. R. who had come from near HiHsbo- ro for a son, who is also a pedagogue.

A chance for some Samaritan, and preliminaries aside, arrangement was made to take the" cripple to see "sweet home" and friends. Off at 3 o'clock P. M. Halt forci- gars at Camel. "Harry of we met, and Funny chat Dark" by the time of another halt at tbe residence of Mr.

H. Weyer. A pleasant place a smiling face we stayed all night 27th. Onward and to destination at the residence of Joseph F. Rizer, on Cincinnati Pike.

P. M. to Sab bath School at "Pike Chapel." A pleasant surprise. Met Mr. Ayre: (ex -partner of Capt Hiestand).

in the capacity of Superintendent Bein solicited, I addressed the school. the importance or Jeagueing our selves in covenant to and the brightness of the pathway to glory, were topics touched upon im pressed. 28th. Interested in the book en titled, "Women's Work in our Civil War." Call on Mr. T.

Zink. Fine Vocal music, uver, ana dinner witn Mr. T. Eubanks. H.

News, and other good things on hand, for family con sumption. Next to Bernard resi dence. In the absence of Mr. Ayres, was shown some very fine specimens of domestic cheese by Mrs. B.

Thence with' Mr. A. T. the pro tege before mentioned, to the abode of Mr. M.

Rizer on Danville Pike, who took pride in showing to us a new hearse and beautiful coffins. Here also, we took pride in exhibit ing our phrenological skill. 29th My protege now takes me to the home of Mr. D. M.

Taylor, where we see a fine-looking mother, and hale, happy children. Engaged one to live with us, when we shall have secured a house-keeper. To Hillsboro. Paid tax, polished pedestals and to Music Hall. Final ly Miss Sewell appeared and im pressed us as a pious, intellectual wo rn in, but unfitted for the rostrum.

30th." At the Woodrow, good fare at a fair price. Made the acquaint ance of Dr. Wever. Met unexpected ly some old friends from Adams co. Visited sanctum of the News.

Edit or busy in the reception of "green hacks," and a more than usual lofti ness of expression and brilliancy of the eye, was imagined, when $6.75 were added to the inflowing tide. Adieu, and to Boston. My horse is found minus a shoe on ye fore foot, and is left with smith for repairs On foot to the hospitable home of Mr. A. West where were spent the gweetly silent hours.

31st Inspection of Mr. fat rattle and fine stock of home production To School House, and by permission of teacher (Mr. S. Lucas) inflicted a few facts upon "Young America." On to RainSboro and "Pete" and holding a propinquity to Dr. W.

Mo. Collum and lady, we were greet- with the utmost manifestations of sincere welcome. On to Greenfield, and pleasant interview with the Ed. Highland Chief; anil now, near Lattaville, at the mtmsion of Mr. P.

Porter, whose quaintness of and hospitality, are so deservedly well-known. 1874 has come to a close, and so JOSEPHAW. Marriages. Marriage Notice inserted tree. -A repponaihle name mast always accompany Notices sent by mail.

McCOrriN WASHBURN On Thnrsdav eve ning, Dec. 31, 1S74, at the residence of the bride's parent', near Byington, hy Kev. J. K. Hnnt- Mt.

n. a. Aicioppin ot t.artnei, tugbiana county, lu MiBS Jennie S. Washbarn. GELLER CARLE On the th at the residence of 8.

ltoten. in Greeuiield. Ohio, bv I'ev. rratiK mitcneu, mi. juanun ueuer 10 ftnss imuuir vane.

PARSHAI GELLER On Tuefdnv. Dec. Mth. at Greenfield, Ohio, by Rev. 8.

D. crothere, John W. 1'arehull to Miss Marv C. Gcller. both of mgniaHa county, unio.

ELLIS MEAD Dec. 31. at the home of the hride'a parents, m-ar Greenfield, by Rev. Frank G. Mitcneu, nr.

uavm tl. tl.is to u. jneaa. ERSKUX STOOKEY Dee. 81.

1ST4. bv Elder Thomas Major, Mr. James Krakin to Miss Lydia Stookey, both of Highland county, Ohio. DUCKWALL MABIN On the 7th at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. J.

W. Shoemaker, Mr. harles to Miss X4zzte Maoin, all of this couuty. GUSTIN ROBERTS At the residence of the bride's psrenrs. near Belfast, Highland connry, A n.

lsia. itev. j. i. rapgart, Mr.

nomas J. G't'tin of Washington C. 11., to Miss Mary J. ROADS EDOtNGTON On tbe Tth bv R-v. E.

Grand-Girard. Mr. George Roads and Miss Maria P.oginefon, ooth ot this county. Deaths. Notices of Deaths inserted free.

Obituary re marks charged for at the rate of cents per line of words. WIOGTXTON Mr. Peter Wigirinton died Dee. 89, was born in Fauquier County, May 22, 1793. The year 1829, he came to Ohio, and settled in TJniontnwn, Muskingum County.

He remained in that vicinity until 1843, when he came to Green field. In the year he united with the Christian chnrch, in which connection be continued unto his decease. For the last six years he has been residing with Us son in Washington, Fayette County, Ohio. ITOLDEN Dec. 16th.

at his reidence near Dan- vine, or malignant typhoid iever, lliram tiolden, aged about 25 years. SCOTT Tan. (ilh. 1S78. Annie only dan'ehter of Levi and JHartha A.

Scott, In her eighteenth year. Annie united with the M. E. Chnrch, Dec. 19, 1874.

On the following morning she was enrolled rejoice Jn a conscious salvation. She said to ns. "1 love Jesus, and I know He love me. God is my Father and am his child." She was taken sick the 24th nit. Her illness, though brief, was severe.

In her greatest autferlngs she 'evidenced a sweet spirit of resignation, was calm and peaceful in mind. She was not able to speakto ns for a few mfnntes before her death, yet. a heavenly smile lighted her face and remained impressed npon her beautiful lineaments. The parents have lost kind and dutiful daughter, tbe brothers a loving ter, each member of tbe community and all who iew ber a friend. Annie sleeps ia Jesus.

"While ties are bereft, One hone is still lft We'll all meet again in the morning." J. A. EASTON. THE MARKETS. HillMlroro Prii-fH 4'iirrritl, Corrected Weekly by Scott A Roads, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Produce Dealers.

For the Week ending Tuesdat, Jan. IS, 1875. BUTING PRICES K)R OCNTRY PROlttJCE. Dealers are peving the following prices for the various articles named Wheat, Red, buehel, new a 15 Uorn 65 60 Oats, 45 Tmiothy Seed, bushel a 2 75 Flax Seed 1 40 Flour, cwt a 2 Buckwheat Flour, cwt 4 0a 5 on Corn Meal, bushel a 65 Potatoes, 80a 85 Sweet Potatoes, 25 White Beans, bnshel 1 Wa 1 75 l.nl,4. tK -Ja Peachea ea Green Afiiua Feathers, lb Butter, Eirgs, Bacon Hams, lb SWes Shoulders Lard Hav- ton oa 85a a 75 .40 25 a a 12X a 12 a 10 13 .15 0n16 00 Sorglmm Molasses, gal 45a 60 Wood, cord, Tallow, lb Wool, fleece, lb tub-washed and unwashed Live chickens, doe.

Poultry, Dressed Tnrkeys, HoneT. LIVESTOCK. Beeves, cwt, gross shipping Sheep, per cwt t. Hogs, cwt. gross Stock Hoga 00a 3 50 a 7 4.1a 411 50a Sua 33 2 00a 60 a 9 a 25 ona 5 5 50 8 00a 400 6 003 6 50 a RETAIL PRICES OFX5ROCERIES A PRODUCE.

Groceries and other article retail from stores at 'he following prices: Sugar, N. O. lb 10a Refined, Crushed Si Powdered.l2)4a 14 Coffee, Rio 25a Java a 35 Tea, Imperial, T. H. and G.

85a 1 60 Black 00a 1 25 Japan a 1 25 Candles, Common a 20 a 25 Snap, common, 9 41a Cheese, factory a 20. Flour, good family brands, cwt a 1 75 bbl a 5 Fish Mackerel, No. fcbbl ..7 00a 7 B0 bbl 75a 4 00 Kits -1 a 2 00 Fish White, bbl. I 00a 7 50 Kits a 1 75 Molasses. N.O 75a 85 6orgtaum a 60 Golden Syiup Lard Oil a 1 rO Coal Oil a 20 Hominy, lb a 04 Salt, Knnnwha and Ohio, bbl a 1 80 Hams, City 15a 16 Clover Seed, ft a 11 Snplingdo a-' 12 Brooms, 25a 85- Rice, Ib 10s.

11 Starch, lb Sa 10 Cinrliiiiali Price Ciirreiil. For the Week ending, Tuisdat, Jan. 12, 1875. Carefully Corrected from the City Dailiea of Tues day, Jan. 12.

Wheat White, winter, bnsh. 1 15 1 23 Bed, 1 1" 1 14 Corn, Oaw. 88 c4 Barlev, fall Hay. baled, tor ,15 00 (25 00 Clover seed. Ib.

Timothy seed Flax seed Flour, superfine, bbl family Butter, prune Rol. Eggs, doz Cheese, prime factory lb White Beans, bush Feathers, lt Wool, Ohio aud Ind. fleece, Ib. Apples, green, bbl dried, tt Peaches, dried, lb Tallow, rendered Hugs, cwt, gross Beeves, cwt, gross Sheep, Mess Pork, bbl Lard, Ib Bacon, Hams, sugar cured Coffee. Rio.

9V" "0 2 76 2 90 1 75 75 0 4 0" 6 00 5 15 S2 2S 16M-4 16 1 85 2 23 44 47 1 Ml (4 3 00 8 6 9 6), 1 li I i 2 25 (4 5 75 3 75 (i 00 (1 25 12i 13 1314 14X 20 t4 S5 Sugar, Brown, lb 8 (4 Molasses, N. O.gal..: 60 (4 68 f0 14 1 00 Sorghum (4 50 Ketlnea Potatoes, ha '0 (4 Whiskv, gal 4 JS Salt. bbl. Kanawha and Ohio nver. 1 85 1 45 Mackerel, No.

bbl l32 White risn, nam Brooms, dox (Cotton. Tnrkevs, dressed, Chickens, live, doz Rice, lb Soap, com. lb German Tea. ft. Green Starch.

Ib Coal Oil, Refined, gal I.rd oil. esl 10 (4. is 1 00 4 5 4 8X 65iO 6J 40 3 1 35 5 1 1 OT 1 10 Legal Notice. X' OT1CE I hereby given, to the belrs, and le-iral representatives of Richard Lncas, iate the county of Highland and Slate of Ohio, deceased that Samnel Wolfe, as Enerutor of the estate said deceased, will on the 16lh day of Fehrurary. a iresevt his aim to the Prabate Court of aid comity, airainst said estate, amonntinp $79 and that said claim will he for hearing soon thereafter as connset can be heard.

SAMTEL WOI.KK AND .1. W. HATfHER, Kxr'sof the Estate of Richard Lucas, dee'd. Jan. 1, 18:5.

janU4' ATTACHMENT NOTICE. T. Walker. Plaintiff, Before Wash. Dopgett.

against P. of Liberty Township, Beni. F. Beeson, Deft. 1 Highland Connty, Ohio.

the2ihdayof Becember, A. I. "aid Jimtlre iasneri an Order of Attachment in aliove action tor the sum of thirty-seven dollars aud thirty-live cents, aid caxe set for final hear ing Feb. 10th, 1675, at lOo'dock ALKER EiUetJOfo, Ohio, Dee. wi, New Advertisements.

of to as J. Estate of Jas. C. Boyle, dee'd. Sk.OTTCE 1 hereby (riven, that the dnbecrlber ha been duly appointed and qnaljfled ae Administrator nf the estate nf Jnmee C.

Boyle, late of Htehbmd conntv, Ohio, deccaafd. Dnteil -Fan. 1T. janl43J HENKY C. WRIGHT.

PubMc Sale of Jiame Building. (Tin? in hereby given, that I wlli offer for tale on SATURDAY. Jnnnary 3d, lgT.t. npon the premises, between tbe hoars of 1 o'clock and 4 o'clock v. rne large.

rrame onunmg rn ine corner of High and Walnut Streets, known aa tbe Harwood Carriage Shop. Terms of Sale cash in hand, In months and in 18 montht. Deferred payments ta be secured bv aernrity approved by the Mayor and Clerk of the Village W. T. GKEUBER, Clerk Corporation.

Jan. 13, 1875. janMwl EEPOBT OP THE CONDITION nillsborongh National Bank, At Hillsborough, in the State of Ohio, the close of business, December 31 1874. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Si TJ.

S. Ronds to seenre 100,000 00 U. 8. Bonds on hand syw) 00 Dne from redeeming and reserve agents, 4.2 4 lne from other National Banks Real Estate. Furniture and B2 4,047 44 to 2,4110 14S 33,300 00 Current 'Expenses and Taxes Hills of otnerrtanonal Hanks Fractional Currencv (including Klckles).

Legal Tender Notes U. s. Certificates of deposit for legal-fen cers 4,500 00 Total j. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In Snrplns Fund Other unduided profits Nn'i-iral Rank notes Tndividnal deposit Time certificates of deposit 62 $100,000 00 3.onn 00 LOST 77 0.0il" 00 tIS.IM 85 23,000 00 Total $307,192 62 STATE OF OHIO, COUNTT OF HIOBTAND.

CARLISLE BARRKRE, Cashier of tbe Hillsborough National Bank, do solemnly swear thaf the above statement is. true, to the bst of my knowl-edire and belief. C. FARRERE, Snbscrfbed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of October, 1S74. ROPERT M.

DlTTEf, Notary Public In and for Highland Co, O. Correct Attest: NRIWN BARRURK, WILLIAM SCOTT, J-Directora. JOHN A. SMITH, janl4wl 1 1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens' National Bank, At Hillsboro. In the State of Ohio, -nt 'ctos of Business, December 81, 1874.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $133.27 42 Overdrafts 2.9- 22 V. S. Bonds to secure clrcnlation. 00 00 TT.

S. Bonds on hand 00 Other stocks, bonds, and 23. 01 0 00 Due from redeeming and reserve agenta 16,244 34 One from State Banks snd Bankers- 63 Real estate, furniture, and 00 Current expenses and taxea paid. 2,494 23 Premiums paid I4 rhet-ks and other cash Items. 1 1,365 OA Bills nf other National Banks 00 Fractional enrrency (including 878 86 Legtil-tender notes 20.0- 0-- Redemption fond 4.W 0 Due from U.S.

Treaaurer l.KO" On Total 4 LIABILITIES. Capital paid Surplus fnnd Other undivided profits 00 00 9,412 33 90,000 0 84,155 TS 26,51 97 21,899 12 B. 6b80 bank notes outstanding Individual Demand certificates of Time certificates nf deposit Due to State Banks and Semi annual duty for 6 mouthsmn. 40 STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF HIGHLAND, 88.: Burch Foraker, Cashier of the Citizens' Na tional Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of mv knowledge and belief. BURCH FORAKER, Cashier.

Snbscribed and sworn to before me this 12rli day January, 1S75. HENKY M. HUGGINS, Correct Attest Notary Public JOHN C. GREGG, JACOB J. PUGSI.EY, Directors.

FREDERICK BUMGARNEbJ jan 4wl THE WEEKLY SUN A large, eight- page, independ ent, honest and fearless newspaper, of 06 brosri columns, especially designed for the farmer, tlie mechanic, the merchant and the professional mail, and their wives and children. We aim to make the Wkeklt Sum the best family newspaper in the world. It is full of eutertntning ad instructive reading of every sort, but prints nothing to otrena the most scrupubms and delicate taste. Price, 1.20 per year, postage paid. The cheapest paper uuousuea.

iry it. Aaaress "THE SUN, New York City. A PIT Oaodl A 11 persons who contemplate making contracts with uewsr-apera for the insertion of Advertisements, should send 25 cnts to Geo. P. Rowell 1 Park Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninrfK-aewntA edition.) containing lists of over 2000 newsitaper and estimates.

showing the cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers in many States at a tremendous reduc- u.n from pnousners' rates, tue boos. janU Estate of Alex. awford. dec'J.

OTlCE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been duly appointed aud qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alexander Cravrford, lute ox Highland ounty, Ohio, oereaseo. JESSJTCxtAWrOKD, Adm'r. Dated Dec. 29, 1S74. jau7w3 THE TRIIil'XE; FOR 1875 Uenper aittl B-iler iJian Ever POSTAGE BEE TO SUB-SCRIBEfH.

During tlie year 1874 the position of The Taiatjxx as the "leadir-g American newspaper" has come be generally recoguized. Politically it maiutalns with its old fervor its old Gospel of Freedom and Equality, but maintains ita independence of party dictation and has rarely, in Its whole history, found its political recommendations so much heed ed by both parties, or so thoroughly vindicated by the people as during the past twelvemonth. Its bitterest foes, while assailing it a3 fiercely aa of old on political or other grounds, never now question its pre-eminence as a newspaper. It is conlessedly the foremost In the country. It baa won the posi tion and it means to hold tt by the employment tbe best ability, by the most watchful, conscien tious attention, and by the most lavish expenditure of money to procure whatever money will buy, in ita readers' service.

Its expenditures In this way during the past year were over One Million and a Half of Dollars. For the reenlta of tbis.out- lay it- asks from each single subscriber to the eekly, Two Dollars from each subscriber a Clnb of thirty or more, One Dollar aud it paya the postage itself. Persona not familiar with The Weekly Tribune, or former subscribers whe may be ancertain'abont Its present standing and merits, are invited to take tt a short flme on trial. Any one may order it from now until the let of February next, for one, two, or three months at tbe rate of Tsn Cents Pxb Month, and this, after tbe 1st of January, postage paid. In future NO EXTRA CHARGE will be made for addressing papora to each member of a club, and postmasters who desire it will receive packages with each paper addressed to ita owner at the lowest possible price practically a rednetion of thirty cents a year from the previous lowest club rates.

After Jan. 1, 1875, the poatage on all editions the Tribune will be paid by the office "without charge to the subscriber. The Weekly Tribune thus becomes to snbrenbers In clubs the cheapest, as it bas long been tbe best paper published. Agents wanted in every town. Address for specimen copies, posters, and rates of commission, THE TRIBUNE, jan7tf NewYork.

W. T. GREUKCK, oir; Public. OmcB Walnut Street, West of High, decSlmS HILLSBORO, OHIO. Highland Co.

Probate Court. 'TIE following named Execntors, Adminlstra-I tors and Guardians have died their accounts this court for settlement since October A. 1874, to-wit John Evans. Executor of Noah Evan deceased, John L. Evans, Executor of Harriet H.

Evans; Sampson Williams. Executor of Jamea-Williains, Thomas D. Rogers, Kxecntor of Thomas Rogers; K. 1. Bumgarner, Administrator, oom mm, David Buntaiu; Allen Caldwell.

Administrator of James taia- well: Benjamin Cochran, Administrator, Horns non, of Thomas W. II. 4 J. K. Evans, Administrators of tnariea H.

Guardian of the heirs of John DavidSoWe.Gnardian of the heir, of TajMOj William P. Webster, Guardian of Hannah Hughey John J. Achor, GuardUn of Francia M. and Eva W. V.

Pugslcy, Guardian of Katie and Jennie Parker: S. 1 1 ssey Guard I an of namer HnM-ej. Annera.inets, maniuu David Mclianiel. by Wm. MclHiniel, Guardian Preston 91.

aud Arista M. SwsrtK taac East. Gnardian of Dariiel "gJJ Alex. Spickard, (Suardian of Lew toJ. bpW.aro, Lewis Vance, (inanlian of Mat.ie M.

EakJ. Aaron Kelly. Gnardian of OwrgeF. Crave ns, t- nf John W. HigEins; David 8.

Paiton, Guardian S.M. M. F. I. Bumganier, As-ignee Z'vl" Henry Rhoades, Assignee of Thomas Heti.

AHminlstrator. de bonis non, K. E. Eggliug, deceased. for nub ication, all ol wnicn nave wcvii lotions and final hearing, to Monday, the day of January A.

dubflwB to of In of IV3 The KzamroToa Sxwiiro Machihi haasprtng rapidly Into favor as possessing fmj best coxsihatioh of good qualities, namely: Light running, smooth, noiseless, rapid, durable, with perfect Lock SUtcU. It Is a Shuttle Machine, with Automatic Drop Feed. Design beautiful and construction the very best. GOODJCEStSHASTKD. HEtD FOR CIIUXLAB.

Add KE5m.10. MlcniXE 0., ILF0S. fl. T. BRANCH OFFICES OF BEMIHGTON COMPANIES'.

281 and 2RS Broadway, Hew Tork, Anna. Rcrafneton 3f win; n. jlLIOT, Et KiB'UgtwM SttBS, KrmlBffion ig'l 1M W. poni. IMIISBOmO, OHIO.

Xow operating, and prepared to furnish all kinds of FROM THE BLOCK OR. CURED AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. gEIHl In Buckets, Kegs and Tierces, for family use, a specialty. Daily Harkct for- Hogs Slaughtered Cnt, Rendered by Steam or Kettle, Sausage Meat Cut, and aty Woik, Connected with the Business Done Promptly. Packages Deliyercd in any part of the City ORDERS SOLICITED.

WOffice and Packing ITouse corner of Main and West Street. Slaughter House one-half mile south of town. ATTENTION FRAN SC EL BROS ABE KOW crriKIKQ AT Lower Price than 'any YivtA" Ji LAKGE ASS0RTMEKT OF 0TERC0ATS. GIVE US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. FKANKEL BROS.

Lilley's Block. High Street, Between Main and Walnut Streets, Hillsboro, P. HARSHA SON; DEALEESra AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MAEBLE, MOWUMEWTSAND TOIYSBSTOKES, And Importers cf Tine Scotch Granite Monuments, AT TIIE OLD STAND, niCII STRFET, HiilsTsoro, OHIO. i mv vntHinde to mv old custnmere and tbe trabllc tor the liberal narronaire have ceived during the last tweuty years, snd bow in i i oi ine same, we are ueurr iitiwri nw, a very lowest p-ices, and in the latest stjle, with neatness and permanency. tTSA TISTA CTI0X WARRATD.

March 1A74. 0 Kamaotojt So. 1 chine for family aae, hi the thirJ gemr a aUtrntce, ha with a "or. rvpH in-eremeeet rntim ales than mnf machine en the merket. ExjusaToM So.

1 Jfa. chine for mennacturina and family cse, (ready for delivery only since Jnne, 1874), for range, pert act ion, and variety of work, la without a rival 1b family or wort-ehop. Chicago, 237 State St, Machines A Anna. Boston, .132 Washington St, Sewing Machines. Cincinnati, 181 West tb St, Sewing Machines.

rtlca, 129 Genesee St, Sewing Atlanta, Ga, DeGive's Opera House, Marietta Sewing Machines. Washington. D. ail Seventh St, Sew-' lug Machines. Mauison York, Sewing Machine.

S.T. IS AT! Cffal and Sirusagc. Packed and Cured. Lard ATTENTION A LAEGE STOK OF III A- other IIouso in Town. Ohio.

connection with my boo reepectfnlly ask a eantinaanre ni. i m.ut ia mhrrl ha u-k tk. PAUL BARSHA Qlf. in D. of W.

a J. B. of oi tb Just What Ycu Want! THE CIITCINATI WEEKLY TIMES iw the norsnnoLfl AS'D OMHHRCUL MA Pof the VSH ED STATES, hanip nn in vonr bouse or odtce. It exhibits all tbe railroads, the latest territorial surrey population. is beautifully colored ana mount on rouer-; si! 4 feet 8 inches By 3 leer i.

ror ine price the Map the pnbli-br of theTmia! i u.nTi FTTirMMl. their 3s-col-t umn weekly newspaper one year, and the "Times' Illustrated iiana-Booa ut oi for .87 both post-paid. So much for so little was novar Kforw nlTprwl. Address TIMES CO, Cincinnati, O. janlmS "At Home." Tnn aiwavs find the Printers "At Home from A.

M. Monday till P. M. Saturday, ready to print at At Home or any oiner sivm oi i ame, ai the tsenlBtfl NKWS OFF1CR. v.

Equal to the- beot aod cheap aa the cheapest, at Printing t-S. M. PETTENOILL CO, 10 State Boston. Park Row, New Votk, and 101 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, are authorized A- nts for pro-curing advertisements for the News I the above cities, and authorized to contract fo: advertising at our lowest rates 8. H.

PARVTN, Advertising Agent, No. 168 Vine Street, between Fourth and Fiilfi, la Agent for the ewi in Cincinnati. PRESTON BROTHER, FASHIONABLE BOOT iXD SHOE SUKEBS, WHOLESALE AND RSTAIIi, HIGH STREET, WEST SIDE. ArXOW UIAJI vuww, JIILLSBOR OHIO. 1imfltrf Estate cf John Evans, oeCv-ased.

tfH! undersigned ba tbia day beea aprwmted qDalini Kxecutor ox tne taet aud Testament of John Evans, Sen late of Highland inllaboro, Dec 2A, tutuoiuriiAK jita Coixims Dittt, Attorney. decalwS A Card or Circular an ajda -tw, wants to extend hla business, and he can get either printed at the luwast prices and in tbe beat style at the aBoatf WS OITICS..