Gallipolis Journal from Gallipolis, Ohio • Page 2

Gallipolis Journal. Gallipolis Journal. GALLIPOLIS, MAY 6, 1869. NEW ITEMS. The wife of Dr.

William P. D.nvall auddenly Thursday morning at the Borden from tt of administered by herself oraomeoneelwia notyetknown. Much excitement prevail. Tn.w. -heTylhiltora Header-lonconntr.

Kentucky. Thursday. Keller hardware a lore, in Evansvllle, wu entered by burglara Thursday night, and 000 worth of revolvers and nne cutlery talcen, tThe Supreme Court of MUtouri La refused to grant a writ of aaieaa eorput applied for by Capt. Yfm. B.

Donaldson, who jail charge of tilling a negro on the steamer urea; nepuDiic last summer, 'The Presbyterian Church on Wyandotte street, Kansas City, was destroyed by fire on the S6th, lA'Iman Clements, of New York, who during, the "war was on the staff of Secretary 'Cox, has-been appointed disbursing clerk of the'Capitol extension. 'The' Tillage of, Ton Bet, Kerada county, California, wa destroyed by fire on the 24th, The direotora of the Kentucky State Ag ricultural Society hare decided to hold the next annual State Pair on the ground' of the Jefferson County Association, near Louisville, commencing September 13, and continuing mrouga we weeic. -L. S. Pratt's cotton mill, in Watertown, Hew York, was burned on the 27th Judge" Nimrod H.

Johnson died at Cam- bridge Indiana, on the 28th. from a dose of aconite which he took by mistake. Affairs in 'Washington at present are ex ceedingly dull, and form quite a contrast to tbe bustle and confusion of a couple of ago -Hotels are deserted, the departments are inactive, and everything appears to be settling into a torpid state At Walnut Hills, on the 27th, Alfred Neff was run over and instantly killed, Gilbert Robertspn-was found murdered in his itore at Eye, New York, on the-27th. A London letter "Tavern-keepers, cooks. -and are about to send Beverdy; Johnson address, expressive their regret at his departure." Miss Era Strong was instantly killed, at Blanchester, Ohio, on the 28th.

while walk ing on the railroad track. A' passenger car on the Rensselaer Saratoga road ran off the track near Waterford, Wednesday night, and was upset. Several persons were' injured, but none serisusly. A verdict In favor of the Government, and against. A.

W. Darling and his securities, for $200,000. was rendered in the United States district Court, at Covington, list week There 'fifty suits' against Darling and securities on whisky transportation bonds. The City Council of X'enia has passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of beer. George W.Paschall has published a pam- phlet.

address to the people of Texas, an nouncing himself a candidate for the United States Senate. Among other things he de clares in favor of the ratification of the new constitution by the people, the election of none bnt Repnblicans to the State offices and to Congress, the election of Andrew J. Ham' ilton'as Governor, and the removal of Tiltf iinf mt fnaniVif tlA f3nopl fl David R. Thomas was drowned at Pittsburg 'on'te27(hl'. An" immense meeting was held at the, Phil adelphia, Academy of on Friday night, to sympathize with the struggling Cubans.

General Grant says that he will, not visit California the coming summer. The distance too great, and he can not spare Secretary is considering the ex-pediencypf-redacing the number of Nation-. go as to leave but one in each General Hiram Walbri'dge, of New York, has been appointed by the. President Oom- missic'ner to examine the Pacific Railroad, in place of Horace Greeley, who declined on account' of the pressure of business. The President, has not yet decided upon the time for ordering elections in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas.

Prominent men of these States entertain widely different opinions' ratnis Some think it advisable to defer the elections until the fall. The Virginia Conservative State Convention met in Richmond, cn the 23th. Two hundred delegates, representing fifty counties, were present. The candidates nominated in 1867, all resigned, and it.is understood no nominations will be "Si." ir1" lBB eiecoa lor ui conserva tive IfuLlican and family; accompanied by iWW'iSlantrer a doubt that there. ijtijjL JMsfc'n tthfe steamer Urilda, on the' Missouri 'River, some thirty miles above Sioux City, was'a pure fiction, so far as the explosion of 'the boiler and the loss of "life.

was concerned. The boat struck a snag and sunk, and that is all there is about it. Not a single life' was lost. Orders have iasued to commence re' cruiting fer the purpose of filling up; the twenty-fiveregiments. Under the consolidation act a large numberof soldiers whose term of service hayj-xpired are being mus tered.i itg jflHHr is in Washington, await- ithe Secretary of State, 'final-instructions previous eparturo for the uoart of St.

James, Si? Aconvention of temperance menfecently "held at Crestline, in -this State, reaolved to organize a new party, making prohibition of the manufacture andsaleof alcohol as a beverage the main plank of its.plat form. It is proposed to hold a State convention, and "nominate a State temperance ticket. should ig nore," Bays truly the Cincinnati Ga- the lessons of experience Jf we did not belieye that, this effort aake a political' temrierance party do will be liable The Western juts the materin king of this mpvemen 'The cause is good too wed.by un- wise Actios' EoortTsrafeiiBi rThe-Qenefa Appropriation bill tfie OhiO.egis'kte -con- jowrOOflito tia-rtrie irganrald'Siaimsl r'-r1' -f'i'S! Free Turnpikes. The following letter (ram oar Representative will bo read with pleasure by all friends of good roads. If onr people remain mud, bound any it will belheir own fault: COLUMBUS, APRIL 30, 1869.

WM. NASH, Dkak Sie: The Pan Jtoad Bill has passed both Houses and is now a law. It was adopted as a substitute for my bill, along with several others, and made a general law, applying to all counties where no free turnpikes have been commenced. I left you a printed copy when I was at home of this bill. There has been some slight amendments added, but does not alter the main features of the bill.

The commissioners can go to work as soon as they please tinder the provisions' of that bill, ana will sena certmea copy as soon as printed. Respectfully yours, JOHN LAWSON. TThe Ohio Legislature has passed a bill allowing the city of Cincinnati to tax itself, provided it has a majority of the voters in its favor, 810,000,000 to build a great railroad throueh Kentucky, con necting that city with the Southern system of railroads. If Cincinnati can build railroads, then can Galli polis, or any other town or county, and our State Constitution, which declares "The General Assembly shall never authorise any county, city, town or township, by vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any joint stock company, corporation, or association whatever; or to raise money for, or loan its credit to, or in aid of, any such company, corporation or association" becomes null and void. The friends of this Cincinnati bill claim that a city, or county, can build a railroad, even in another State, whero it is necessary to get corporate powers, but cannot, they admit, loan its credit to a corpora tion, or individuals, to build one.

If this construction of the Constitution be correct, then can wc build a rail road to Hamden or Portland, by simply obtaining from the Legislature the necessary power. It seems to us that such an interpretation is unsound. The democrats of the Ohio Legislature, in opposing the bill for free trade in money, allowing a man to borrow at any rate of interest ho might contract for, characterised the measuro as one "oppressing poor men who had to borrow money." How wise, when the whole object of the measure was to remove the legal restrictions and impediments which embarrass the poor in obtaining money. Every one knows that it is impossible to borrow money at the present legal rate of intorest, but instead, if a.poor man wants a small loan, ho has to put his papor upon the market and permit it to be sold for what it will bring sometimes as high as two per cent, a month or give his note, where the money is procured direct from the party who furnishes it, for an amount sufficient to cover the interest contracted to be paid above the legal rate. This is done every day, and probably, without "exception, in every where money is borrowed or loaned.

Who is.tho sufferer? The borrower, of course the poor man, if you like that term better. The man who needs the money tojncreaso his business perhaps, or may be, to save his little homesteadfrom the Sheriff's hammer is always the sufferer in such cases not the one who has the money. The poor need assistance tho rich never. And yet these wise and able financiers these professed friends of the poor man voted down a measuro which would permit that poor man to go to his rich neighbor and honestly contract or tho money that ho needed to sup ply his necessities. Out upon such friendship such a policy its only tendency is to make the rich, richer, and tho poor, poorer.

SSTGcn. R. E. Lee had an interview with President Grant on Saturday. It was pleasant and courteous.

No ref erence was made to their relative posi tions during the but the conrer sation turned on condition of the South and the present aspect of affairs in Virginia. General Lee favors the fifteenth Amendment. He does not believe that the enfranchisement of the uegro wm wars gucu.prouigious narm as has been predicted by leading men North and South. holds that itda, of the first importance that not only Virginia, but all of the Southern 'States, should be in practical accord with jthe Federal Government, and have full representation in both Houses of Congress, and when that is effected all collateral and minor questions will adjust themselves satisfactorily. S3" Honesty and economy jn.

the administration of the. General Government are already beginning seen and felt. The statement of tfilfpublio debt for April will show a reduction of 86,000,000 or more, and a large de creaae for the month of May may be confidently looked for. This announce ment will be j-eceived with great satisfaction by the people. If they can feel thai the revenues are heing, honestly and economically and disT bursed, anil the debt growing light by never so small a 6um as compared with the they will be more patient, and more willing to aid in its axtin- arNo'new 'devdopmehtain" Cdbin affairs: ri Two Senators to be Elected Next Fall.

According to the apportionment for members of the General Assembly, for the second decennial period, the Eighth 'District, which is composed of Law rence, Gallia, Meigs and niton counties, is entitled to one Senator for the decennial period, running from 1862 to 1871 inclusive, and an additional Senator in the fifth "session of the decennial period. The fifth session embraces the next legislative term. Two Senators, to be elected" next fall, will represent this District in the Legislature. It may probably be too soon to inquire who will be proposed by the Re; publican party for these places, but we feel quite justified in saying, that Capt. Homer C.

Jones, of Vinton, whom we once elected and whom the Democratic Senate unjustly and basely ejected from his seat in that body, ought to be put forward again. His election would be a fitting rebuke to the high-handed outrage cordjpitted by the Senate of Winter beforelast against tho rights of our peoplo to be represented in the legislative branch of our State Government, bv a man of their own choice. We are not aware that Capt. Jone3 is willW to run the race again, but if he his nomination would bo eminently DroDer and desirable. Iron ton Regit ler.

Yes give us" Capt. Jones and Mr, Ondebdon'k opposing, candidates and it will be seen where the voice of the people is. It will be loud and em phatic against "the high-handed out rage committed by theSenate" in giv ing the seat to Mr. Okderdonk in vio lation of a majority vote for Capt, Jones. As every one knows the democrats are great on talking economy.

Two years ago, they promised, if they got power; to show us a specimen Legislative economy that would make the "dear people" wonder and laugh Well, they were successful they got the Legislature and their specimen of economy has caused the people to won der, but the laugh we don't see it. They have spent more money, and done less, than any Legislature we have ever had. So palpably true is this, that it has even disgusted one of their own members, and prompted him to cry out in shame against it. We refer to Dr. Moffet, of Knox, a life-long dem ocrat.

He had not spoken before dur- the session, but the waste of the people's hard earnings brought him to his feet at last, and his speech indi cates that he has kept his eyes open if not his mouth, to what was going on around him. The question was upon the better ventilation of their Hall. We quote from the correspondence of the Cincinnati Chronicle: Said he, "I have sat here and watch ed proceedings, and the people is lost sight of. Your resolutions spending the people hard earnings a viola tion of your solemn pledges made on the stump last year when we wanted their votes." Here a member inter rupted to inquire "I'd like to ask the gentleman one question if this is not the best and most economical Legislature that has met for many years in thi3 Capitol "I could not say 'for many for I haven't been here; but if this is an economical Legislature, God help tho people. Alluding to his profession as a phy sician, and intending to be funny, his interlocutor here inquired: "Isn't the gentleman opposed to this resolution to promote the interests of his own "I am not in practice now.

I am opposed to this resolution because I think if you would add a little more poi son lo this room you would drive em out, and save thk people's money." The Doctor honesty had so far got ahead of bis political discretion that he con cluded by sending the following solid shot plump into the camp ot his pout ical associates. He said: "After drawing out all the money of the people wo could, to climax the thing we appointed the County Commission ers of the State to take the balance of it. Not an action in the' statute books either in Washington or in this State has ever concentrated so much power in the hands of irresponsible men as that wo passed last night. Such is the honest confession of one of the oldest members of the House, and a democrat. Our people will have learnt by this time, we should think, that profession is one thin? and prac tice another, with the democracy of Uhio.

S3T Senator Sumner's speech on the Alabama claims; has created a 'great sensation All the Jour nals, Liberal and Tory, concur in de claring a settlement on the basis pro posed by Mr. Scmneb as "extrava gani, vunreasoname, "what can hardly 'be described serious lan guage," "terms which but excite in- "humiliation without a modern parallel," kc. They do not publish the speech, but are manufacturing opinion editorially before publishing it ItjWas'to bo anticipated that England would bluster a good deal oyer, Mr. Sumner's statement of our case against the British gpvernment, but no one; we apprehend, imagines that any thing serious will come' of it. That nation, will think better of it af ter a.

while, and then join iu effecting a Just and honorable settlement. JISrGov. Hayes' appointment of Professor John A. Newberry as Chief Geologist has been confirmed by the Senate. Of the appointment the States man (democratic) says: No mail in Ohio, and wo doubt in the Union, is better qualified by habit, nature and education, to fill the place with honOr to himself and credit to the State, and wo hail his appointment as not only the best-that could be made, but as one that secure such' a geological survey of the, State as will repay the cost-a thousand' times over- Edward Grton, of Greene coun ty; E.

oft Washington county. 'and John Franklin county, have been appointed Assistant ueojoguM. Decorating Soldiers' Graves. HEADQ'RS G. A.

R. OF THE REPUBLIC ADJT' GEN'S OFFICE, 411 F. St. ADJT' GEN'S OFFICE, 411 F. St.

WASHINGTON, D. April 12, '69. General Orders, ITo. 21: I. Tho 30th day of May.

proximo a day set apart by the Grand Army of ine itepuoiic to commemorate the glo-. rious deeds of our departed comrades wuT-be)bservcd throughout the United States in such manner as be fits the solemnities of the as will testify -the undying love of a gratetui people lor the memory those who died that the nation might live. This is the second public observ ance of the occasion, which, it is trust' ed, will recur yearly while there re mains a heart, loyal to the ca'use in which our comrades fell, and while the moving principle of that struggle is worth preserving. If our organization had no other object, that alone of keeping green the resting-places of our na tion's defenders bv this annual com memoration, iwould be motive enough to hold us together in a fraternal bond, The Commander-in-Chief desires tc thank those patriotic men and women who gave their aid and sympathy on a former occasion to make successful this national memorial day, and they aro cordially invited to unite with the comrades of the UrandArmy in the approaching ceremonies; and he thanks the loyal press everywhere, through whose generous aid a lasting record has been made of tho observance one year ago. To the Congress of the United States the comrades are cspeci ally indebted for authorizing the pub lication, in book form, of the proceed ing3 of last May, and for the promise held out that each year a compilation will be, made and published, as a national recognition of sympathy with these memorial observances.

2. It has been determined not to prescribe any form of ceremony fo universal observance, but each post or any uumDer oi posts, may arrange io gether such fitting services as circum stances will permit. Department Com manders will use every effort to per feet arrangements for the occasion The newspaper press are requested to give puoucaiion 10 una oruer. 3. Department and post comnian ders are especially enjoined to preserve and forward to these headquarters copy of theproceedings (in printed form so tar as possible which take place in carrying out this order.

4. As the 30th of May occurs oh Sab bath, posts are at liberty to observi either that day, or Saturday, the 29th JOHN A. LOGAN. Commanderin-chief. Whereas, This day has been set apart in accordance with the above or der issued to soldiers and And Wuebeas, It is the wish of the members of the Gallipolis Post of the G.

A. R. that this day should be ob served with the utmost fraternal feci ings, in which all parties and all Soci eties may coalesce in harmony and uni ty of action, in paying an earnest trib ute of respect and affection to the mem ory of those who yielded up their lives in behalf of our common country: Ano Wiieheas, It is eminently fit ting that wo should all harmoniously join in bestowing this tribute to the memory of those soldiers buried in our Cemetery: Therefore, We, the undersigned, do invite all who feel an interest in ob serving this occasion, to meet at the Court House, at 1 o'clock, P. M. May 7th, 1 869, to take such steps as may seem best to accomplish this ob ject.

John Hutsinpillar, Col. L. Z. Cadot, Jas. Mullineux, Gen.

L. Newsom, Ja3. Vanden, Chas. Creuzet, Alexander Logue, E. Deletombe, R.

Black, Wm. Nash, W. S. Newton, J. L.

Vance, G. W. Livesav, W. C. Miller," F.

L. LeClercq, E. S. Aleshire, H. R.

Bell. R. Aleshire, S. C. Bailey, J.

P. Aleshire, jJSTThe money is not all gone yet Tho Ohio Legislature has rescinded its resolution to adjourn on the 4th, and fixing May 7th for the happy day. JGgr 'Mack' tells an unpleasant story of Grant on the authority of "old man Jjlair. The latter says he took pains to inform Grant that-Gen. F.

P. Rlair did not wish to embarrass tho istration by'holding office under it, and that he would resign the position of ttailroad uommissioner month, or sooner if Grant wished to make a change before that time. Up to this, time Grant knew nothing of clair holding an othce under the gov ernment, but when it wasjbrought to nis notice in mis way lie immediately ordered his removal, denying even the privilege of voluntary resignation. democratic Jixchange. Suppose he did was it not in har mony with democratic teachings? Did you ever know a democratic adminis tration that did not do the very same thing turn out all those who opposed, and put in those only who aided, its election? We have had some experi ence in political matters, and we have never known, since the days that Mar cy uttered those memorable words, which ever after became the guiding rule of his party "to the victors be long the spoils" the democratic party to do in any wise different from what they say Grant is doing, and for doing which they Bend up such a howl.

If it is right policy under democratic administrations, to turn out your enemies and put in your friends, why is it not right under Republican administrations? Wa believe in an 'administration- rewarding its friends not its enemies' it' is dem ocratic and we believe in that much of democracy. Any other policy is fa tal to the harmony of the party that adopts it, as well as damaging to the public service, as the men who attach'' themselves to a party for tho sake of the offices.it has to dispose arc gen erally not the best men to hold'office. For anxian who has no honest partisan convictions, is, as a rule, unworthy of public confidence. We say, therefore, that the policy of rewarding' your fmnds is correct, thos that don't like it, let go he but it is unjust for democrats, who do Relieve in it, to howl. But, as wc have often before said, democrats are only consistent in one thing attachment to their party and because just now thjay showiuchi aJ)oly horror of the.

way Gen. Grant does things, it is no sign that they would not do the very same thing if in power. The Mysterious Disappearance. Correspondence Gallipolis Journal. CHESHIRE, OHIO, April 26th, 1869.

Me. Editok Sir: I have here a full detail from the lost girl; if you haye room in your -columns you can insert Miss Cynthia Darst, daughter; of James Darsl, started on a' visito her uncle, ElijahDarat, cn Saturday evening about 3 o'clock P. April 17th. She told her fclk that she would be back on the next evening. She did not return as she said.

They thought, perhaps, she would come part way and stay with'some of the neighbors on the road. They went to work as usual, but her father did not feel satisfied; he spoke about her during the forenoon, several times, as the girl was always very prompt in doing what she said; although he worked on till noon. He went to the house, but the girl had not yet come; he got on his horse and went to see about her he inquired about her on the road; no one had seen anything of her. He went to the place where she started to go; when he reached the place and inquired for her, they told him that she had not been there. He put whip to his horse, and on his way home raised the neighbors, and they went to hunt for her.

She had a small strip of wood to go through, and they all started to this piece of wood to find her, as they thought a tree or limb had fallen on her. When they passed through the wood they began to form different opinions, some one thing and some another. By 9 o'clock the whole neighborhood was raised and in the wood with lamps and torches. The wood was illuminated as far as could be seen. They hunted all night, but it was all in vain.

The next morning from two or three different places, be tween 250 and 300 persons were upon the huHt; it was a very bad day, and raining tho most of the time. They searched the wood, the thickets and fields, for a great distance that day. Night came and no information could be heard of the lost. They could not give her up, but continued the search upon the next morning (Wednesday,) there being about as many as upon the previous day. Runners were started in every direction to see if anything could be heard of the lost girl.

They rode all day hard; no tidings could be heardof her. There were a great many in search throughoutthe neighborhood, and yet not a word could be heard! But, between sundown and dark the the horn3 began to blow, the bells began ring, the guns were heard aud the cannons were fired the lost is on her way home! Shortly she reached her place of abode. By this time, all are onjtheir way in from tho wood, also the runners, to see what was up. The lost girl is home safe. There was more rejoicing over her than nine hundred and ninety-nine who were not lost.

This i3 all that transpired before she returned. I will now give you her travels and wanderings in the wood while gone, which I have from her. She tells that which we cannot doubt in the least. On her way she took the wrong road and traveled for some distance, until thinking she was wrong, turned back. On her way back sue discovered that she was lost, and in trying to' find the right road wandered, aud being frightened, missed or did not know the road when she came to it.

Dark coming on, she thought to get out of the wood, but continued to travel during the tiight, and in her travels remember of passing through two fields, and crossing a couple of creeks which we suppose to be, from her de Big Kyger and Leading creeks. Just before daylight sho came to a house the first she had seen, she approached the house, but a large dog coming out did not venture to call upon them. By this time she had reached a road, and continued her travels all that day without anything to eat, when stopping at a wayside house for the night, there got her supper and breakfast. She inquired the way to Porter, but they could not tell her; and then wishing to know tho way to romeroy, directions was given her. She started; and on the road had Leading creek to cross, but upon coming up to tho creek could hnd no conveyance over, where upon she started down the creek, and coming to a fallen tree which is used a3 a foot log, crossed upon it, and in crossing thus, thought it prudent to remove her shoes for her safety, and while crossing unfortunately lost one them.

She then went to the first house she came to, and telling her circum stances, was given a shoe. While at this house some men came in and gave her-money enough to buy her a pair of shoes. Sho then continued her travels and meeting a man during the after noon told Jum suo was lost ana torn her name this being the first time she had said sho was lost. She inquired tho wav to Salem Center. Then trav eling on finally found herself in Harri-sonville, she passed on-through the' vil lage about one mile, and dark coming on stopped and stayed all night.

There again inquiring for Pomeroy and proceeding thence (as sho thought) until about 10 o'clock A. when sho again found herself in Harrisonville. She then started back to Salem Center, and i i on her way met a wnom sue inquired the way to Kygerville and Danville, one traveled on unui nignt, and stopping for ihe night started next morning for home. When she reached Kygerville it was in the evening. She met Dr.

Johnston, the firsj man sho knew; the Dr. did not know her. She passed on by, when Mrs Johnston spoke to Dr. J. and asked him if that was not the lost girl.

He then thought for a moment, when he got on his horse and went in pursuit of her. and when heWertook her asked her if she was not tho daughter of James (Darst; she said she was. lie then told her that they were very un easy about her, and that they had been hunting for her 'two and one-half days and niffhts. She told him she woud up to her uncle's, it was'buf a short distance. JNo.

said lit. you como and go hack with me and get some thing to eat, and then I will take you home. She went back with him and her supper. jvaa eating got a horse ready for ahe had eaten her supper, took -her of his one hom j. On his way he met several anxious ones, and informed them that the lost was.

found. There was great rejoicing over the lost one. She is now at homo safe, with her and mother. Yours, S. W.

J. S. W. J. Neighborhood News.

Capiube of a Luxatic. An excit irig time was had on" Thursday in cap- tunng a lunatic, namea aianiy, living out on the Gallipolis road, about a mile from the city. He had kept himself in his house for some days, andbe-inrr irpll armed with revolver' and knives, had defied capture. On Thurs day a party of some dozen or more under the lead of the Bhenn, weni oui to take him into custody, which was only accomplished after a desperate struggle, and the us'e of weighty argu ments. The lunatic' used his revolver freely, hut without effect, but succeed ed in mulcting some slight wounds on some of the parly with a knife.

Portsmouth limes. Another Old Citizen Gone. Jas. Crary, of this place, died and was buried last week. The Masonic Lodge of this place performed their beautiful burial service, cesido the Masonic'Lodge, a large number of our citizens followed the remains of Mr.

Crary to the "Hill Cemetery." Mid-dleport Press. Mr. James Smith, of Clendenin Township, had a fine yoke of cattle drowned in the Kanawha at the foot of Main street, on Monday last. Point JJleasanl Journal. S3T Country Merchants are invited to examine the stock of Boots, Shoes, dec, at John Dages'.

He has the best assortment at the lowest prices. We note that Messrs. Bailst Ripenouk are realizing a very hand some response to their pains taking etlort, to secure the best and cheapest stock of Boots, Shoes, put up for sale in the city of Gallipolis. Their trade is heavy and increasing. So mote it be.

PnuCHASK UNLY THK BEST. 1U a majority of advertised bitters impor tant ingredients, the necessity of which are plainly indicated, are omitted, because of their high prices; in others, the proportions and com binations of the ingredients are in defiance of all settled principles, of pharmaceutical chemistry; others, again, are mere shams, made up of poor whisky slightly bittered with aloes and colored in such a manner as to deceive the unwary, and arc so nauseating as to be unworthy of criticism, and to the patient the rem edy is worse than the disease, while years of experience and trial have proven Dr. Roback's Stomach Bitters to be, just as recommended, one of the best remedies extant where a stomachic tonic and stimulant arc required. They never fail to strengthen the week, impart vigor to the strong, and are, in cver'particular, just what a stomach bitter3 ought to be. If you have symptoms of dyspepsia, take them freely to aid digestion.

If you reside in bilious districts, they should be taken as a sure prevention of Bilious Fever and Fever aud Ague, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, and in. all that class of dis eases where there is a general de pression of the nervous system, loss of muscular energy, weakness, lassitude, want of appetite, faintness, chilly sensations and aching of the bones, fec. And, a3 a remedy for female weakness, Zeuchorrhcca, or Whites, Roback's Bitters have no equal. They are prepared with spe cial reference to this complaint, and act like a charm. A few days' trial will satisfy the most skeptical of the real merits of this really valuable medicine-April 2- Wholesale Market.

Corrected Weekly by HENKING, ALLEMONG Co. Wheat, per bushel, Red 1 40 Wheat, White 1 60 Flour, barrel, 5 50 lOrl 5Q to 1 70 to 10 00 to 000 Apples. Green 0 10 per pound Dried 10 Peaches" 14 Suiar-cured Hams 20 Onions per bushel 1 SO Corn in the ear SO Oats per liushel 5 Flar Seed per bushel Timothy Seed per bushel '0 00 Clover Sted per bushel 0 00 Potatoes per bushel 3- 50f Chidlcensper dozen 3 50 Beans per bushel 2 00 to to to to to lo 12J 15 22 1 50 CO 58 1 75 to 0 00 to 0 00 lo 60 to -4 25 to 3 00 Corn Meal per, bushel 70 5 to Sugar per pound Refined IB 'to N. O. 14 to Refined 1G to Coffee per pound, Bio 20 to Ten pey pound 65 to pergal85 to Syrup 75 to Sorghum 55 to Bacon, Clear Sides per lb.

18 to Shoulders 14 to Lard per pound 19 to Cheese per pound 18 to Butler 30 to Eggs per dozen 13 to Salt per barrel 2 40 to 80 2u 1 80 90 1 40 60 20 20 35 14 2 50. MARRIED. niTUDITT BltOWN. May 1st. ISM.

bjr.r.G Daniron, on tho-steamer Mountain Hoy, Mr. William A. uoruitr ana nisi A Ill-own; all of county, West Virginia. April 2eth. 18C9.

on the steamer Jvanawna iscue, uv men, Mr. Sheoard, of Kanawha county, West una juiss amanua a. yui nam county, west a. SHEl'AKD MEXAGEK. In this city, at the residence of.tho brine's father, April 23th, 18K9, bytheltev.J.

T. Miller, Col. O. A. Shcpard and Iilence or.tne the Ke V.J.

T. Margaret oaugnier ot uoman jien ager, Jifq. NEWSOM SIIALIX'ROSS-In this city, on Tuesday evenlnsr. at the residence of the bride's father, by the. Rev.

John L. Newsom, flrst Clerk, of the steamer Ohio No. 4, ami Anna, daughter of Dr. Joscpn snallcross, this city, this (Wed nc-idavl morn I nr. Jerry Morrow and Louisa.

aangnteror x. 5. toro. at for DIED, EDWAKDS. At Mlddlenort.

Ohio. AdHI 23d 1869, of Typhoid Pneumonia; James W. E. Ed wards, son of J. B.

and M. V. Edwards; aged 3 years, 7 months and 23 days. DUDLEY. In this citv.

Anril 28th. 1869. Ha inan u. xiuoiey. EWING.

At Ewlnirton. Gallia county. Ohio. May 1st, 1869, John It. wing, a well-known citizen of Huntington township, son of George and jawing; agea a i years ana 21 uays.

John was a sufferer' for 11 months with Con sumption of the lungs, which baffled the skill of the dav. lie bore his illncjs Datientlv a Dnysicians ana many 01 ins popular reiueu with christian fortitude. lie died calmly and peacciuiiy, wunouc a straggle or a moan, ue leaves a widow and Ave 'small children to monrn loss. ing jul the with tiffs said Notice. WO Ihe Stockholders of the Gallia Fair Ground Company: The Annual Election for Trustees, for full term, and for unexpired of I.

Calbhan, deceased, will.be held the Courthouse, cn. Saturday, May 1869, at, one o'clock, aar.o.0., said A. Ohio, JSSXIX U7EXT. FULLMER: DEESS MAKING, Mm' WINSLOW Jt LOWEET, (Successors to Mrs. Sissox,) PUBLIC SIUAKE, Crallipolig, Ohie.

Pressing and Bleaching Done to Ordtr, May 6, 1869. tf. It'. Dissolution. THE firm heretofore existing, and doing busincaa at Yellow Town, in this county, utoaerthe name of HOLLEY beendUsolred by mutual consent.

Tk. in thn hands of Mr. Hollev for collection, and must be settled beforathe first of June. will oe piacea in me hands or the proper officers lor coueciion. JACOB HOLLEV.

HUGH PLYMALE. The business -will be continued by SOKS. May 6. 1663. 3w.

Notice! rjIHE subscriber has been duly appointed- and qualined as Administrator on me Estate of James a. ttoice, late ot uaina coun ty, Ohio. W. S. Adm'r.

May 1869. 3w. NOTICE! T)Y an arrangement with mv father, Gen. 11 Lettis Ntwsoir. shall, continue for sale, at my residence in Gallipolis, Ohio, the genuine remeuy lor Daintss, -wnicn nas restored the sense of hearine to all who have ustd it, and is believed to be the only1 reliable remedy Known.

Mas. Da. MAXON, May 6. 1869. saiab wktslow.

1 Miss A. HILL, CONTINUES THE MILLINERY AND DEESS MAKING BUSINESS at CREDZET'S CORNER, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. May 6,1869. tf. Iii Bankruptcy.

DlSTttlCT COURT Or TUE UNITED StAIIS, Soltiiee-v District of Ohio. In the matter of Ihe application of Riciiabd LiNOLsi, a liankrupt, for a nnal discharge. TCRSUANT to an order of Court tome 1 directed, notice is civeiLtp all the cred iters of Richard jallipolis, is the State of Ohio, fore me on the 1st day of Jnm office, No- 6, bast iliird otrj Dcinnati, at 10 o'clock A. and si came, it BDy iney nave. why a dischargi Rould not bo granted said Bankrupt.

Dated at Cincinnati. April 29, 1869. May 1869. 3w. Rgister.

35 3 mat 55 I.ASLGY SISSOIV, (Successors to Manr E. Betas,) Tf 'lb SEConn above the Public Sqcare, Hare just received a full line of KPRINO nnd SmiMGR MILLINERY. Consisting in part of Boimcts, flats, Itibbous, Silks. Satins. Flowers, ORNAMENTS.

COLLARS, CUFFS, Pocket Handkerchiefs, too numerous to mention. rj nl 1 1 D.n..!nM order, and on short notice. jfc We are also Agents (or tho Renowned FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE8. We havo connected with onr Store, nr A.lt lMlUss and UbUAlvoiAiiirfu; cameu on by Mrs. Sisao.v, (of the firm of Mil- ler Sisson,) who is well and favora-ji? 1 .1.:.

Uiy KUUWn 111 MHO iikinikytAuu, vV pleased to wan upon an her with a call, UNITED STATES 1 INTERNAL REVENUE, Collector's Office. Eieveith Distxict. PbataiiouTn April TiJ pursuance of the provision of the Acts of Congress ot the United btates lo'pro- Internal Revenue to sannort the'Govefn ment. to pay interest on the Public Debt, nnd for other public notice is hereby, given to all persons interested, that' the As sessors Annual Lists for this District (com Drising the counties of Adams, Scioto, Law rence, Gallia, Vinton and Jackson,) for the vear 1869. embracing Taxes on Income's, Special Taxes.

are now in my hands for collection, and that said inxea arenowuue and tiavable. ISfr I will attend, in person or by Deputy, the United States UolUctor's UJtice, tn Gallipolis, Gallia County, the purpose of receiving, the Taxes aforesaid, during the business hours of; each day, from Man 10th to Mau 50th. 1 669. B. Collector.

Deputy Collector fr Gallia County, O. April 29, 1869. 4w. IVoticc. TTOKACE 15.

GEXTUT is lierebynotifled that bnslncss under the firm name of Xorthtip kiiu Noriiiun anu tiza snuin. panncu us Smith, did. on the 22d day of April, A. D. 1869, obtain an order of attachment issued by John G.

n.immu.'J. P. fialllDOlii to rmihiD. Gallia county. Unto, in acasQineapexiaiDg; oeioro tew eajicc.

wherein -Northup Soiitu were plaintiff, and said Horace B.Gentry defendant, fer lnteresffrom April 22d.A.D. I88Vfbso much money before that time paid by- tb plain for the defendant at his request, and tfcatthe proceedings of said Justice were afterwards certified to the Court of. Common fleas of said mitntv. nnd nn the 23d dav of Anril. A.

D. 19. docketed In said Court, and a petition filed, set- Court of Common Pleas. The defendant is notifled that he Is red ui red to appeal and aniwcr petition on orberoro the third Saturday aF e3d day of Jnne next April 29t 1869. 6 w.

8. 6W. lr A tfoUeci rpHE undersigned havtf'been'duly appointed Executors of the last' will -and testament of -Philip Graham, late of Gallia county, deceased. Jj V. E.

April 29, 1869. TannuiiH of River said tion; for mcnt of til Pure and Early Nansemond Sweet Potato. I Am cow spfoeiiB Pkst fres tie ikve variety, produced from tie beat Skewer in this country. Plasts will be ready from May 1st is July. Potatoes raised with success frosa FUbU setat any time between the above dates.

Price 30 cents per 100, $2 JWpor I W8; Prompt attention to all 'Wderif left, wfcsj KENKINff, ALLEMONG' or ZEHRINO.br sent tome. JOHN.ATKHTSeJT. April 89, 1 M-r--r, --H- -j i- i For a I a Avrtiefe! TyE willyfijfaeSsJe.Tit Auctioo Saturday, max fro, at 10 coLocr, one Dwelling House on and one-half stor- -t. its, containing aau uua oaiiuing 17 by 42 feet, for broom factory. The above buildings, are situated on lot No 273, fronting 40 feet on 1st and 65 feet on Spruce street, opposite Landinir.

Terms xoW 'The' ortsfi for inspection every daj until sold. Possession given in one week from day of ilcHALE fc BRO. K. S. Hill, Auctioneer.

April 29, 1863. 2w, SALESMEN WASTED by a' Man' ufscturing Co. to travel an'eeirbysam-ple a new line of goods. Situations permanent; wages good. H.

H. RICHARDS fc 413 Chestnut St, Philadelphia; Pa. April29, 1869. Iw. WANTED Wonder World;" is warranted toVura Rheumatism and Neuralgia.

Sold on the package -system. 'Notto'b paid for until tested. I pay $60 per month and commission, to distribute packages-. J. CrTILTON, Pittsburg.

JlXj April 29,1669. 4. "HOW CAN IT BE DONE?" Is the cry of the crowds who throng THE DOLLAR' STORE, 73 lake Street, CHICAGO, "That every description -and- variety of FANOY GOODS. CGTLERYS'LEATHER GOODS, JEWELRY. BOOKS, ALBUMS, SILVER-PLATED WARE.

Ac, can be purchased at tlie extreme! low price of ONE DOLLAR for- each article, when, the earns goods cannot bo obtained at any other place lor double the which the Whole-solr confesses iik casnot "but for that pricel" We reply: We have buyers constantly at the East, by whom job Iota are obtained at eturr-tnout discounlt, and, besides, a Zaryf portion of our good are imported DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS. Having, also, kveet kacilitt potttlted by the largest "Dollar Sale" firms tf iTotton, we will, by means of tho CLUB SYSTEM extend Ihe advantages of our immense whole sale and retail trad those living'at a dis- lance, thus SAYINI Tliree-fou he Amount now paid, and civ ler Quality ofGoodt than can be obtainf ny Eastern firm. bpnii in yoai or send for circulars, totf ANm 73 ZaJcc Cliicago. rf. April 29, 1169.

4w. Froclaacatibri. BY direction of the Citv Council of.Galli- polis City, and in obediance to an ordinance'-passedbysaid City Council, aud by resolu tions passed April 20, 1.S69, lo take effect from nnd aftcrthe ICth day May, 1E69, That all persons owning or harboring any animal of the dog kind within the corporate limits of said City, are hereby notified to con fine the same by good aBd sufficient means to the house, out-flonJe, or yard, where such person or persons-may reside, cr lo muzzle the same ip sui-li manner as to prevent such ani mals from tiitiiijlor tnc term or tnirty days, iiezt ensuing the 10th day of May. 1 UAiiitur. Mayor.

HAVE just received from Phifade'lphia'aad other Eastern markets, the largest tcky, HARDWARE' ever brought to this market, and, are; now offering a full line of n. I i. POCKET House Pufrifsliing'God'ds all kinds at yery low prices. Country Store-keepers weinvifei especially to call ana seo our new stocs ot i Every-variety -tji Pittsburg PloS," ion Gar.deri'EalcesSBade Fprs, Spades SHoyELsItjLxEsf); Best GlksV, affiizes. LIBERAL -DISCOUNT 'TO-DEALERS.

Drop in and see us. Notice. NOTICE is'ierebl gwei to ffic ilbscribers of the Capital sitocVo'flh'eBaceoon Navigation Company, that the list of slock-ls placed in collec that it is the determination of the Company to complete the-work and that the undersigned will call on subscribers totthe akxjk. payment, after data of tKfo notice 'Pv- can be made to the First National Bank Gallipolis or to the undersigned. BBsBel 1 Blabs, April 29, 1663-3 w.

S3.