Gallipolis Journal from Gallipolis, Ohio • Page 3

THE JOURNAL. OALLTPOMS.APBIL S2t 1869. New Advertisements. Muses. Andrews Lasley, Millinery, Sheriff's Hales.

J. M. Coffman, Plants for Sale. Road Police. Alrx.

Baird. Auctioneer. Tl, Thorouah-hred Horse, Cleveland Bay. J. H.

Weil, To Wool Growers. Henry House, Billiad Saloon. ffiillinery. I have just returned from the citv with a larse assortment nf Bonnets. Hats.

Flowers. Ribbons, Laces, also a fine lot of Mantles and Lace shawls. Country merchants will do well to give me a call oeiore pur elsewhere. MRS. J.

HOWELL. Wfiw. Goods! New Mrs H. Selfridgk has just received something nice in the way of Hats and Bonnets. Call and see.

EDITORIAL BREVITIES. They pay one dollar per head, in Cincinnati, for all dogs found running at large without being muzzled. If it -was paid here what a fortune would be in store for some enterprising genius. Whether the weather permits the farmers to sow their oats or not, it "does'nt prevent wild oats from being sown daily on our streets. "Wo had a grand display of the Northern Lights last Thursday night.

They were visible throughout the entire East, West and South, and- are pronounced the finest 6een since the grand and imposing exhibition of August, 1859. Tlxey commenced about 8 o'clock and lasted until late in the night. The steamer Jonas Powell, finding too much competition in the Big Sandy and Portsmouth trade, has left it and now runs between Ports mouth and Maysville. Judge Johnson, of Ironton, and Col. li.

T. Mooke, of Catlettsburg, were in town last week, in attendance upon the District Court. Hydrophia is very common in all our large cities. We have too many dogs. One human life is of more value than all the dogs in the world.

And, as dogs will go mad, and when mad bite people, producing the most horrid and painful death known to humanity, it is tho duty of those in authority to legislate in behalf of the citizens and against dogs. The Grand Encampment of the I. 0. O. P.

meets in Cincinnati on the first Tuesday of May. They will have a river excursion, banquet and other entertainments. A correspondent of the Jackson Standard, who had lost the money lie had remitted for his paper, speaks of the mail route between Gallia Furnace and Jackson as follows: "I do not see any use in sending any more money through this mail line, for. I would not trust to send a chaw of tobacco through the hands of some of tho Postmasters between here and there." Our ofScials had better be overhauling this route. Messrs.

Newton the butchers, furnish the Ohio JSo. 4 from fivc.to six hundred pounds of meat a week. Uoatsthat will thus patronize the business interests of our city, should in return be patronized by all who wish well to our prosperity. Happening in at the meat shop of Messrs. Newton a few days since, we found them engaged in filling an order for meat from Ka-nawhal That is sending a long ways for marketing.

Our new packet Ohio No. 4 came in late Friday night in consequence of press of business. Besides a heavy frieght, she registered 171 cabin, passengers before arriving at our wharf. Her working is very satisfactory. There were 28 funerals in this city last week, says the Pomeroy Telegraph all the subjects being children.

Nearly all the deaths were caused by measles. Whether business bo dull or brisk, one thing is sure the wholesale house of Messrs. Hallidaf Miles are selling large quantities of goods, as is evidenced by the fact that tho senior member of the firm Avent East, a few days since, for their second spring supply. The Parkersburg packet Emma Graham, on her trip up Monday morning, in landing for passengers a short distance above the city, run on a log and broke some seventeen of her timbers. She went on to Middleport for repairs.

Marian Crofoot and John Moon, burglars, Joseph McKasky, forgery, and Elijah Carl, the butcher of-a neighbor's heifer, were.taken to tho Penitentiary from Meigs county, last week. The "Spring Fever" is attacking the young men of our city. Street corners arjd steps are' used as hospi tals for the poor fellows. The time for buggy and carriage riding-is near at hand. If you have no buggy or carriage go to Tanden and get one they put up the best that turn a wheel.

The four horse team of E. Ale siiibe pulled np'-the wharf, a few days since, twenty-eight barrels of wheat, to near. 7,000 pounds, or three and a half tons. 3 Tmmn finauA-u. son of Jllr.

John Graham, of Green township, died last Thursday, of consumption His age was about 30. wk nnio iiiftt Messrs. Bailey Pmn-nim nrfi realizins a very hand some response to their pains taking enort, to secure the best and cheapest stock of Boots, ouoes, fnr sale in the city OI fcrailipuus Their trade is heavy and increasing So mote it be. The total indedtedness of the city nf RnlliDolis, at the present tune, is about 840,000. There wa3 paid the Dast vear, on orders and bonds, the sum of 818,821 59.

At that rate it won't take a long time to pay all we owe. At the recent township election tho -Republicans of Springfield elect ed their entire ticlcet, witu ine ex opTitinn of one Trustee, bv an aver nrrn, inninritv of about 12. Last year- it was uemocrauc. the Union men ot tins wwhnm'-wake, and true to their colors. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Itc-newer is the best preparation for the in tlm market, and always gives satisfaction.

Do not be put off by utinritiRinled dealers with others on which tliey mane mure uui, at Mayor Damkon fined two young men 85 each and costs, last Satur day, for discharging fire arms in the 1 Ci iy, in violation ui urumauue. Gko. Williams was arraigned be fore Mayor Damron, on Monday, for an assault on an old man named Swkent. Williams was held to an swer to the Court of Common Pleas in a bond of 8200. The township Assessors were in consultation at Auditor Evan's office, last Thursday.

We believe all were present. They received their blanks and instructions, and had an areea ble intercnange of views in regard to the valuation of live stock, These yearly meetings are a great help to a uniform rate of valuation The Republicans of Morgan.town ship did a noble work at the recent election. They eieeteu two j.ius-tees. tho Clerk, and one Constable. October ie townsnip irave jlq on democratic majority.

We have a number of live, active Republicans in Morgan, and when they strip. themselves tor a square out contest, they are pretty certain to be succes-ful. The wharfage receipts for the year ending April ist, were Another attempt was made to enter the residence of E. Deletombe, bsq.y last Wednesdav nisht. It was unsuccessful, a3 Mr.

D. was awake, and the robbers becoming aware of it left iu a hurry. They had got a window open, and were about to enter, when they found it discreet to decamp. The splendid packet Ohio No. 4 came in Tuesday evening at half past seven, twenty five uours out from Cincinnati, having made her usual numKfcr of landings.

Thanks for papers in advance of the mail. As usual, tho Eepublicans of Har rison, township were victoriousfli, ine recent cieciion, uiecLinjuiiguiscu tire ticket, iou never iieaWany bad news from this toWttSHfp -tbef UIUUU IUCU UUn AVJ bUlllgq jjj-iuhh way. B33 Tho Fire Engine was out for trial last week, and performed admirably. All we want to make it a success at fires is water. In this respect our city is very deficient, we having no public cisterns.

Messrs. Nortiiup Smith have just received their second stock of spring and summer goods, oauana look at them some nice paterns for gentleman's wear. We are glad to learn, after the se vere weather of last week, that tho prospect is good for an average fruit crop. Peach trees are now in bloom. Heavy rain storm and high wind lastFriday morning, between 2 and o'clock.

In many places fences and trees were leveled with the ground. NextMond.iy, April 26th, is tho semi-centennial anniversary of tho introduction of the Order of Odd Fellowship in thoJJnited States. Tho day will be appropriately celebrated by the Brotherhood of Charleston, W. and the order hero proposo attending. They will go up on the Mountain Boy Sunday night.

The Union Woolen Mills have been stopped for a week or more, undergoing repairs. They have been put in complete order for tho summer business, and will be run ning again next week. They will do Carding, Spinning, Fulling, coloring and finishing as usual. One year ago No. 1 red-wheatwas worth $2.45 per bushel now 81,45.

The Cincinnati Times thinks the price will still decline, and that next August-this product will be dull at 81 in currency. In our notice, last week, of the Furniture Factory, we stated that the establishment employed 22 hands, "a full complement" for the works. Wo were in error in the number being the full capacity of the Factory. When working to its full capacity, it" will give employment to near fifty workmen. It is more extensive than we supposed.

We hopo it will find a demand for all the work it can turn out, and thus add that many more families to the consumers of the city. Mr. D. Li. Wqmeldorff, of Springfield township, returned from, his western tour, in search of a location, last Thursday.

He has not boughtyet. He has our thanks for lato papers. mi. -a xue cuy nave pur chased, for pound purposes, the) lot on 4th street; opposite the gate- to the Cemetery, known as city lot No. 381.

-If people missheir cows and hogs, they will -undoubtedly find them there. i -''I It is reported to us that's ybun lady, about 18 year's of age, and daughter of Mr. James Darst, of Addison township, misterlously disappeared from home, a few days since, and up to tho present writing, "(Tuesday) had not been heard from. No cause is known for her absence TTaj- nnronfR friends are, of course anxious about her. Clay township elected a Eepubli can board at the recent election.

Tho cops, had no ticket, knowing it to be useless to put one in the held jtSTCall at Bailey Eidenour's and see their new stock. In ladies and gentlemen's wear they have sun dry new styles. EST xne city uonncu uem a ses sion Tuesday evening. We note the most important business transacted The Mayor was instructed to issue his proclamation for the enforce ment of the dog Ordinance. These animals must be either kept at home or muzzled.

Frank Curry was awarded the con tract for lighting the public lamps at per quarter for each lamp. The committee, previously appointed for that purpose, reported that they had examined Mayor Dam-ron's docket and found it all satisfactory, the fines collected all having been paid into the city Treasury. Wm. Cromle', H. McCiurg, J.

E. Eichardson, Samuel Cole, John De-Lille and Henry Williams were ap; pointed special policemen. John A. Roilgers was appointed Supervisor in the 2d district, and Abraham Mulford in the 4th dis-trict. JCS" If you need a complete fit-out urmture, uarpets, uu uiouis, Curtain and Wall Papers, go to Will.

C. Hayward's, his stock is the largest and best selected in the city, and. at less prices than any other House. 1 --0 S3" A lio popular pacKCt Jiouniain Boy left Sunday night for KahawhaT full of freight and near 200-passen- gers. Uapt.

jNewton snows a com- mendable zeal in building up this trade in making Gallipolis the port of disembarkation, of both freight and passengers, for the Kanawha and we are glad to note that ho is meeting with sucli success. It adds' to tho importance of our city, as well as being profitable ta his. -boat. iHis efforts in this direction arc even with tho trade of tho Cincinnati and Kanawha packets, as witness the following from the Cincinnati Times of lastFriday: The Annie Laura don't find the Kanawha trade very profitable; she has not made much in the time she has run there, and her up trips ap pear to be lighter every week. The Fleetwood is cutting into her trade considerably, as she takes Kanawha Itiver Ireight at as low or lower rates, and is a fast and favorite boat.

Success to allsuch efforts, and to 3d: nety, xatesi otyies, uesi quality, Tin- Lowest Prices, at Jonn Dages -r, Marriage Licenses Judge Logue issued the following marriage licenses for the last week. to-wit: Thomas A. White to E. F. Trues- dale; Warner Blazer to Martha Ann Martin; J.

G. Damron to Mary J. Glassburn; Jacob Burns to Esti-line Eice; Christopher Hedrick to Mary k. Cartmill; David Kose to Sarah J. Smith; Stephen Fulton to A.

C. Martindale. District Court. The District Court convened here last Thursday and continued in session until Saturday afternoon. The Court consisted of Jndge Brinker- noor, or tne supreme court, ana Judges Loomis and Towne, of the Common Pleas bench.

The following are the cases disposed of, to wit: Mary Stone vs. Solomon Frost Continued. Josephte P. Boisvert alias Joseph P. Greenwood's Adm'r.

and Heirs, vs. Polly Ryan alias Polly Greenwood nnd others Court finds the exquities of the case with the de- tendants. Motion meet by piainutis for new trial. Motion overruled petition dismissed. Judgment in favor of defendants for cost.

Bill of exceptions filed by plaintiffs. John Stewart vs. Benjamin Mas sie error from Common Picas Judgment of Common Pleas confirmed with costs. Mary Cherington vs. Martha J.

Cheriugton and otuers settled by parties, each part' to py his own costs. Harvey Ripley vs. Elizabeth Jonc3 Demurrer to answer overruled plaintiff has leave to reply, and cause refeircd to E. Black, Eq as special Master Commissioner to state an account betweea the parlies, and cause continued. Charles W.

Geey and James F. Odell vs. Morris and John R. Geey petition dismissed, and Judgment in favor, of defendants for cost. Jonathan Hamilton vs.

J. H. Merrill and A. O. Shepard reserved for decision in Supreme Court.

W. W. Gibson vs D. B. Hebard reserved for decision in Supreme Court.

Daniel Gillmorc vs. Anderson Wooton error from Common Pleas Judgment of Common Pleas reversed and cause remanded for further proceedings. Geo. Bandy Bandy continued at defendant's costs. J.

A. Tipton vs. W. W. Gibson error from Common Pleas Judgment of Common Pleas, taxing costs of contest against Tipton, reversed, with costs in error.

Anna Harrington vs. Hugh Ply-male error from Common Pleas-i-Jndgment of Com aion Pleas affirmed with costs. Ladies are'invited to examine tbe Bootees and Gaiters at The Home Insurance Co. of Columbus, Ohio. This sterling Company, as an Ohio Company, lias gained a reputation for reliability and safety that it may well be proud of.

By examination of the State Auditor's Report, it stands first on the list Nine-tenths of all its policies haye been issued to patrons in Ohio, which very justly shows its merit and trustworthiness in time of need. The income of the Company has now reached Three Hundred Dollars per day, and each month continues to add to its re ceints. Durinsr the year 1868 its business added to its cash assets Forty Thousand Dollars. The Directors of this Company, who are largely interested in its welfare, have a pride to see its Capital and Assets largely increased each year, and to attain that end, have for the present resolved -to declare no dividends to Stockholders, but to foster the resources of the Company, to increase steadily its capital and afford doubly a guarantee to its policy holders. With this noble record of the Company, we bespeak a full line of patronage from our citi zens.

Our worth townsman, S. A. Scott, is Agent for this Compan', who will give full information, and is author ized to transact the business of tho Company. Also, James M. Irwin, Porter.

3T Will C. Hayward has now on hand the genuine Yellow Nanse-mond seed Sweet Potatoes, by the peck, bushel or barrel. What has come? Why, the large and splendid assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cap3 at Bai Eidenour's. The people re joice, for their prices are low, and tlieir stocit supcro. Real Estate Transfers.

tablishmeiit of Bailey Eidenour. The following transfers of real estate were made by Auditor Evans for the week ending last Saturday, to-wit: Gallipolis City. Joseph Drouillard to James Harper, 19 ft. 10 in. lot 888200.

Morgan Ip. Hiram Wilcox to Hi ram Wilcox, 49i acres S495. G. W. Isaminger lo Chas.

S. Martin, 41 acres 3720. Addison Viars' heirs to Frank A. Guthrie, loA acres 8450. A.

S. Guthrie's heirs to Frank A. Guthrie, 1144- acres 3000. Aaron Rife to Geo. W.

Ful ton 83 acres 81G0O. Sorinatield Tp.A. J. Powell to Joseph Donnally, G5 acres 81000. Cheshire D.

Fisher et al Jehiel Graham, 30 acres S500. Joseph Fisher et al to Minerva Hysell, 24-J- acres 500. Ebenczer Hysell to John M. Carr, 24-J- acres 8400. Walnut Tp.Wm.

M. Niday to Thornton Druiamond, bu acres .8030. SST Sweden and Norway sent 18j000 emigrants to this country, last year; and a much lnrger number is looked for this vear. jCSfCountry Merchants are invited to examine the stock of Boots, Shoes, ifec, at John Dages'. He ha3 the best assortment at the lowest prices.

Sad Catastrophe and Suicide. On the up trip of the steamer Ohio No. 4, Friday last, when near Vanqeburg, a lady, wife of McMauan, of Indiana, on her way to Millersport, without giving any warning, sprang overboard from the after guards of the cabin. Her husband was in the state. room, and a niece was standing by her side, (the other passengers being at breakfast) but they were unable to prevent her, so sudden was tho act.

Tho boat was 6topped and the yawl lowered almost instantly, but she was seen on'the surface of the waves but a moment, and, before aid could reach her, sunk and rose no more. She was about 45 years of age, and in bad health. No cause is known for the act, other than aberration of mind from ill health, she having attempted self destruction once or twice previously. The bereaved husband, with his niece, stopped at Vanceburgfto seek for the body of the unfortunate woman. Tho sad occurrence cast a gloom over the usual gay company on the steamer that was felt for some time.

The officers of the boat rendered the aid in tlieir but the affair passed so quickly, it was of no avail. ilSrWe heard of a transaction, a few days since, which speaks well for not only the energy of our wholesale dealers, but for Gallipolis as a point for merchants to. lay in their A number of- merchants from the'Ka-nawha region, who are also dealers in tobacco, went to Cincinnati and' sold their tobacco, and then returnedshere and bought their Dry Goods, Groce ries, Boots, Shoes, They found they could do as well here as in Cincinnati. A town that has such-live business men as our wholesale dealers are, must prosper, and we trust that they will prosper likewise. ers, to be lounu at tbe popular es- our notice" of appointments by ci Council, last week, an error gecurred.

We got the Boar'i of Health under the head of Fire Ware ens. We re-publish the Bokrd of Health: FM. Holloway, A c4 ie, J. Soole, C. RMinturn ana u.

ivuuu ITT fr 1 Fire Wardens. R.F. Stewart, Wnj. Lawson. C.

W. Cherington, Mcdlurpand James Meikle, Portsmouth has sent to the au thorities at Washington, a heavy peti tion, asking for a daily mail by river between that point and Gallipolis. The Ironton Beyister, in noticing the move ment, says: "It was regarded, and later developments Have confirmed the opinion, as purely a commercial move ment on the part of our neighbors, to have a daily packet line terminating at their whar" The petition was pre sented to us, and our name asked to it, but regarding it in the light that the Register does, as simply a business op eration on the part of our Portsmouth neighbors, we declined to aid in the matter. We see no necessity for a change for extending the route below Ironton. It is a mere local route at the best an important one to be sure but its present schedule of distance.

from Gallipolis to Ironton, is all that the public interest demands. The Register further says: "Wo have no idea that the petition-will be fa vorably entertained by the authorities at Washington, and yet, it may be well for our people to add to the pro tests which have already been made against it." 5TMr. James McLauqulin, Sexton of the Cemetery, furnishes us the following report of the deaths in the city for the three- months ending April 1st, to-wit: Whites 5 Colored 4 Total 9 This shows a very favorable health report for a city with 5,000 inhabitants. Stiff" A change has been made in Mail Agents oil 1 he ParUersburtr route. The old officials have to give -place to Capt.

Roedul, of Pomeroy, a one-armed soldier, and to Capt. Kennedy, of Ra- venswood, W. al-so a veteran of the war. We are sorry to lose our young friend, T. R.

Hayward, from this route, as he had made an honest and efficient officer. jJSTThe steamer Nina Semmes struck a snag above Baton Rouge, in the Mississippi, on Saturday night last, and sunk in fifteen minutes. No lives lost. Boat and cargo total loss. 23T If you want Boots that are Boots, call on John Dages.

KSF KUJISET, ROADS REED, the Largest WHOLESALE DEALERS in DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. Portsmouth, Ohio, invite Merchants and Furnace-men to an examination of tlieir extensive Winter Stock. They give special attention to keeping the best Goods, rnd you will al-way3 find tlieir etock the largest and prices the lowest One of their firm remains East to give his entire time in watching the Markets andin buying for them, solely; and hence their stock is always fresh and always first supplied with the newest goods. They operate largely, do business on the principle of the smallest pronts, ana practice the spirit ol lihprftl fian. 28.

'69. 1 v. Real Estate Transfers. HARDWARE. Wholesale nnd Retail DEALERS IN I A KD WARE, CUTLERY.

AND SADDLERY GOODS, GUNS, 4 PITTSBURG PLOWS, PLOW POINTS, PLOW MOULDS, IRON, STEEL, HORSE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS, AXES, NAILS, ALL KINDS Of'' Farming Implements, Shovels, Grass Scythes, Grain Scythes, Brier Scythes, Lawn Scythes, Spades, Hoes, Sickles, Grass Hooks, Grain Cradles, Hay Forks, Hay Rakes. Manure Forks, Trace Chains, Sheep Shears, Snaths, Weavers' Reeds. ALSO Blacksmith's Bellows, Nuts and Washers, Vise, Anvils, Hand Hammers, SAWS, every description', Fairbanks Scales, AT 1 Prices. And everything belonging to the i Hardware Line. CORNER COURT THIRD "1 (GrfdUpoiis, ttlD -THE AND THEN CALL ON CHARLES MAQg, THIltD STREET, IF The subscriber has just returned from the East witkar Large and Wcll fill BOOTS AND SHOES Groceries, Notions of all, kinds, SPIBAL HOOP-SKIBTS, My Stock was bought for CASH, LOW and can be sold as low as at any other FOR CASH; OR COUNTRY PRODUCE, Such asButter, Eggs, Bags, Feathers, Bacon, seed, EST" Call and Eiamixe.

April 1,1 869. 3m. above AlesMe's Mill, sclccted Stock ef i TCAt n. and during the late panic of PRICES, Establishment in the City, positively Ac. Cash will be paid for Oils, Corn, Flax lieans, ec.

CHARLES MACK. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ARE COMING, ITOE MORE VITH A NEW SPRING STOUK in our great One Dollae Sale op Dry and Fancy GOODS, CUTLERY PREMIUM RATES OF SHEETING. For Club Thirty, 21 Yds. Sheeting.

"Sixty, 42 "OneHund'deS All other premiums in same ratio. Enlarged Exchange List, with new and use ful articles. See new Circularand sample. Sent to any ddress free. E3p Please send your Money by Registered Letter, addressed to S.

HAWES CO.v Federal Boston. Alassh J1- Box C. Dyspepsia. There is, probably," no one disease ith, which mankind are afflicted which is the" Bource of so many ailments as Dyspeptia, and there is no more certain cure than KoU-iekjS Stomach Bitters. BAILEY 4 MAGTETjWfH J.

iP.A.SANNS, W.l, 05 'CQ 1m ATonf5 DEAFNESS PARTIALLY CURED! On the 7th a letter was written! me by Mrs. Maet F. of Brooklin) NVwJ i ore, in the following words Qizx. Lewis Newsou, Gallipolis, O. Sia: A Gentleman' from your section, mentioned the circumstances Your lnnrmilY.

mi nubvi ci.riaiiaiiioijuw- ship, I take the liberty of sending you slip from a paper which may interest you; jay sife ter residing in Montreal, in Canada, was.eufeT by tins medicine. It lias created eonuMUtie o-v-rMtomont. in thin rtlnce. and we are hrrYicia that all who are afflicted should learn MARY F. Notice from Jacob F.

Fisueb, Rector of St George Chapel, Montreal Mas of my parish has been almost totally deaf for seventeen years, she had quite desnaired of ever obtaining relief, when a friend sent her a printed notice cat out of the Methodist Churchman, informing her of Mrs- M. 0. of Hoboken, New Jersey, who knew how to prepare the medicine. I wrote for the receipt and medicine, have obtained a supply, which has been freely used, and in five weeks the lady has been restored to her hearing. I called at riouoKen, to tnanc Mrs M.

O. to thank her for her kindness, and believe that nothing but a conscientious sense of duty has induced her to lurmsb the remedy. Mrs. M. O.

L. sent me a history of her case, which is about in substance as follows At my twelfth year I became partially deaf. At eighteen 1 was married to Major -of the U. S. Army, who was attached to the Indian Bureau Department, and was stationed on the plains in the North West Territory.

I accompanied him to the far West and in a frontier settlement, and here met the great "Medicine man" of the tribe of in formed my husband, that the acnteness of hearing of bis race is scarcely excelled by tbe forest deer, that it was no part of the Indian character to study books, but they study to feta fall knowledge of the Vegetable kmg-om to enable them to select with judgment, herbs of magical power, and by this means they are further advanced in botanical medical science, than the most learned of the civilized world. My husband obtained tbe medicine and in tw weeks ov hearing was much improved, and in four weeks my bearing was measurably restored, and in two months I was completely cured. My joy knew no bounds, the restored sense made the world new to me with fresh charms, of birds seemed to be rejoicing at my restoration to hearincr once more, from that nour i ueierminea be an humble instrument in tne hand of provi-Aenre. to acread the clad tidings of hope. Six years have already passed, and I can hear with surprising acuteness.

Afterthe death of my husband, I returned to the East to rejoin my relatives, and now desire to spend the remainder of my life in this charity. MamO.L Since a notice was taken by the Gallipolis Journal, and Bulletin, of my partial restora tion of the sense or hearing, have been called upon, repeatedly, for some of the medi cine. As mv avocation and physical debilitv mustf.be an apology for not manufacturing for the wants ot tnose wishing to obtain it, I have i i T. mrnea it over hi mis. iJaaos, wno will keeb it on hand for smSsV cost, but little abov3 LEJFIS NEWSOM.

bfi MwUMta Ac Cttpwi, 2u UU. la Ork-i Oterf XUt UALLIfOLIS, April 8, lor All ty, one and 3613 18G9I SPRING STOCK BOOTS AND SHOES! JOHN DAGES, MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, COURT Bet. SECOND akd THIRD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, iast returned from the East and is 8 I opening the Largest, Best Selected and Cheapest Assortment of Boots and Shoes to be found in the city. His Stock embraces THE LATEST STYLES, and will be sold at Hie Lowest Prices! In making his selections he has paid par ticular attention to the, wants of RETAIL DEALERS, ho are requested to examine before buying. They wilLfind a class of Goods better suited to thcir.W&de, and at more reasonable terms had elsewhere.

the lirm in liquidation U. L. P. MAGUETf April 15, 1869 have sold my interest in the Drug a rancv uooas uusiness. 10 rav laev.iMci- r.

Mr. P. Maguet. I would opportnnity to tender my tnanEs io me tueir very lioerai patronage, naatag mm will extend the same to my successiwH(i worthy of their confidence. 'T S.

0. BA'tLEKj- April 15, 18G9. 6w. J. H.

WEIL ID CO a OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHINQ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Also, a large lot of FINE Cigars, WHEELING STOGIES, TOBAOOO, of all grades. of which, he offers for sale for CASH only, at. me lowest rnces. April 15, 1869. Farm for Sale! THE subscriber offers, for sale his farm, situated in Glavtownshin.

Gallia coun unio, and lour miles from Gallipolis and mile from the Ohio river. It contains 80 acres, all nndec fence, and about 50 acres im proved. Un itt is a two story frame house, containing six. rooms a doable log- barn, all other necessarv out buildings three "hundred gool fruit trees, and good "spring water. Will be sold low.

Address" JOHN BROTHERS, Gallipolis, Ohio. April 15, y- TEAS, SOOARS AND COFFEE. JVJ.ZEHBINO'S. fa the the tbe Has the of the Tho current the and to may to the matter is ground market, GRATYING: To kao tfeU; a rfc4t4 nm4y UwitMatb reaeh ot eTeryWv fix tto rsMri eve Dyipepsia or Igjigeatioc Sathsmxrk Kobaok's StoanhSittw. SeldWaHDM- guu; AXLET MAGW3T, J.AP.A.SASffS, Feb.

35, Ageate. We have just received oar SIFIRIZN-Q- STOOK or PAPERS Hi, i. 119 WINDOW SHADES, Consisting.of a Fine Assortment both for HOLES ALEand RETAIL. CCare has been taken in its selection. WASSON KENNEDY, public' square, Gallipolis, Ohio.

March 11. 1869 3m. IS IT RIGHT That you should bid defiance to all natural laws and the science of medical men, and suffer with Dyspepsia or Indigestion when Ro-back'a Stomach Bitters can be procured at any drug store BAILEY A AGUET. J. fc P.

A. HANNS, Feb. 25, 63. 3m. Agents.

GO.OD HEALTH paramount to wealth. If the system is in bad order purge out the vile humors and distempers with Roback's Blood Fills, and get internal organs performing their regular functions, and once in order, keep them so by daily use of Roback's Stomach Bitters. J.AP.A. SANNS, Feb. 25, 1S69.

3m. Agsnt. latest Style of BOOTS AND SHOES 'THE BOX-TOE for Boots and Shoes is decidedly the most comfortable of the various styles of Boots and Shoes now worn. Persons having tender toes or are troubled with their nails growing in the flesh will find BOX-TOE the "right thing in tilt right place." Gr. W.

BEATON Just Received a well-selected Stock of BestBrands of French Calf skins, which he is prepared to make to order all Latest Styles of BOOTS xx SHOES- following is a Price List of the Best Quality of Custom 'Work: Gents Opera Boots, Sewed, $15 00 French Calf 13.00 Plain, 12 00. Bor-toe Pegged, 1000 Plain. 9.00 Congress Gaiter, Box-toe Sewed, 8.00 Box-toe Fl'-'iV Plain, "Songress Gaiter, Bor-toe Plain, i'Balmornl, 7.00 6.50 5.50 500 4.50 arAllilnda of Ladies Work executed fairreU. A Good, selection of the Best Quality of Eastern Goods i tntri in a few days. business hours of each day, from April 20th to April 25th, '69, inclusive, relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, assessments or enumerations returned by the Assessor or assistant Assessors of the Eleventh District of Ohio in the-, annual lists.

And during said time proceedings of the Assessor and assistant Assessors, together with the annual lists taken returned as will be submitted the inspection of any and all person who apply for that And all appeal Assessor, as aforesaid, shall be made in shall specify the particnlareause, or thing, respecting which a decision, requested, and shall, moreover, state the or principal of error complained of. Assessor Eleventh District Ohio. April 15t 1869. 'Groceries. 1HAVE on hand the mosticoaplete tock of Family Groeeriea.ever oSfred to thia and am daily receiving ww good.

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