Gallipolis Journal from Gallipolis, Ohio • Page 2

Gallipolis Journal. KTli. STEWART, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. A FAHILY NEWSPAPER, LEVOTED PARTICULARLY TO THE INTERESTS OF GALLIA COUNTY. CAt 2,00 invariably in advance.

j-Hon. Joseph Bradbury, the Union candidate for State Senate in this 'district is elected over Kalpn Leete, Copperhead by a majority of 1030 in this county. We heard a good one "of Mr. Leete that Wilfbear repeating." Sir. Lete was on boiard a steambojt going down the Ohio.

He was discoursing eloquently to the bystanders on the beauties of Copperheadism, and the terrible crimes the Government had committed against the liberties of the people. As usual with such politicians, he wound up on Gen. Butler, charging him with being a thief and a vile infamous man. A very unas suming individual in the crowd, instantly expressed his opinion that Mr. Leete was a liar.

'Whoare you sir" demanded Leete. "No matter who I am," was the reply, but I am not going to allow you to slander the Government and honest men, as you have been doing here. "You have got to do one of three things, dry up, go ashore, or take water." Mr. Leete "dried up" instanter. The "plain unassuming individual" was Col.

J. H. Montgomery, the Union member of the Legislature elect from Gallia county. We did cot publish this "goak" daring the campaign, as it might have injured Mr. Leete' chances of election.

During the nest session of the Legislature, if any of Mr. Leete's stripe of politicians wish to vent 'their spleen and malice against the Union.we advise them to look around, for that plain unassuming member from Gallia, before they begin. -The majority for Gen. Cox lias been ascertained to be 28,600, with a. few counties yet to Lear from that will not materially change the result.

The Democracy were con- themselves on having the majority reduced to 10,000. The result should teach the Bourbon Val-landighamers that their race is run. The "turn in that Democratic lane" is still far in the distance, and not likely to be reached while the present advocates ef its principle live. When we consider the fact that 120 Union votes in the Reserve were lost to us in consequence of Gen. Cox a Oberhn letter not meeting the views of the radicals, that the entire strength of the Copper-liead party was polled, it is a safe conclusion to arrive that under no circumstances, under no dodges, or political trickery can the Confederate Democracy swindle the loyal voters of Ohio, out of their principles or votes.

But Ohio is not alone, Pcnnsj'lvacia comes into line, with an immense majority for the Union State ticket, achieved under the most unfavorable circumstances. The Union wa3 divided by local issues, which divisions of course were fostered by the Copperhead party, which as usual was united to a man. Thc3e dissensions however were not formidable enough to throw the State into the hands of the Confederates andlhcre, as in Ohio, victory has perched upon the Union banners, and shown to all the world if it doc? not to the vanquished, that the doctrines of the Black-Buchanan party are forever doomed to defeat I TSor are these two States alone, in the good work. Indiana, though hav-; ing no State ticket shows her hand in her local elections, and as-usual 1 1 1 it 1 a ine jvmguis 01 lue uoiuen uircie ana Sons of Liberlj, have been crowded the" wall. Indiana, stands squarely for the Union.

And then cornea tnto line glorious "-i gallant little Iowa, with her 20,000 majority for the Union candidate for Governor. The Copperheads nomi nated what they termed "a soldiers ticket," but the dodge failed, and none were caught in the trap, but the Democracy themselves. The soldiers, as they did, in Gallia county the 'same day, the bait, And the Democracy afW abandon injriiieir party name in hope of de- Juilina: the soldiers, find themselves tiigh and dry at the bead of Salt river with the nation laughin" At' them tot their poltroonery. So the good work goes bravely on. Vermont, Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, all right aide up for the Union, and the chances for Jersey strongly in our favor.

Does not "the world move?" Yea, verilv but the Copperheads compre- hend it not. INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. This sterling company tne snort period of two year has issued ifti.uuu policies, paid 300 losses and has a oqh nnn Tt casu tapiu i-uajr insures against injuries arising from J1 manner of accidents to wnicn ine r- QUHlaUl ianiliy re uuuie. cu gu.

I --B the list Under the "general accident clause, the payment of 810,00 per annum secures a policy for $2,000 case of death from accident or it rTL. rollowmg case win musiraie me principle and its advantages. On the 31st of August, 1865, Mr. Boss I F. Stewart, of the Journal office, Journal took out a policy in the Traveler's Ins.

for which he paid 810. By it, he was insured for 82,000, in case of defth resulting from accident, or 810 per week compensation for in jury received. About tne 4tn 01 September following whilst engaged in triming paper for a job, the knife slipped out of line, inflicting a severe sash on 'the left hand. This of course disabled him lrom following las business for the space of three weeks. On Thursday last the agent -1 r- at Hartford, forwarded him a iu per wees compensauou: check for 830, being 810 per week, for the time he was unable to do bu I siness.

Mechanics look at this and see if it is not to your interest to take 00 out a policy. You can all spare 83, 85, or 810, either of which sums will obtain a policy in the Travelers of 8500, 81000 or 82000, and as much more a you desire. AUmen are liable to accidents. The rich can afford to lose time in from an accident The laboring man with a large family de- pc i pending on him, is in a dinerent sit- uation. The consciousness that he is going in debt, whilst unable to earn any thing, only adds to his mis- ery.

If he had the sum of 810 per 1 1 ri week coming to him from the Trav- eters, his situation would be vastly improved. Men of moderate means, look this thing over and see where rnnr intprt. in it npf.nnlU- lios Vol- icics written at all times by calling on R. L. Stewtirt at his Insurance Agency in Gallipolis Ohio.

i 1 i I 1 Few if any of the counties of Ohio present a fairer majority for the Union ticket at the late election than old Gallia. When it is considered that the campaign was suffered to be carried on by the Copperhead candidates without any opposition, that not a single meeting except one in Clay township, on the evening previous to the election, was held in the county, that there was no effort made by the candidates on the Un ion ticket, to counteract the false hoods and sophisms of the other side, that our candidate for Repre- sentalivc, was conSned to his bed by serious illness, it is a master 01 sur- prise that the majority reached over 700. With the exception of the falling 1 1 off in Gallipolis township and city, wnicu is easily accounted ior uy ine removal of the Quartermaster and Commissary departments, the re- mainder did exceedingly well. Look 0 at Addison, last year a tie, now she gives a majority of 11. Springfield last year gave Hutchins a majority of one vote, now she gives Cox 18.

1 Guyan last year gave Bundy a ma jority of 10, this year she gives Col. Montgomery a majority of. 70. The DUpatch asserts the falling off on the Union vote to be owing to the influ ence of the Journal. Does the above show Don't tt rather show that the people have had enough of their kind of Democracy.

i tha frf.hnr and Bee uow uiucu vuey uave jncrcabeu. 1 XI 1 3 Hutchins received on tho home vote 891. Jno. L. Vance received 1,041 votes whif-h inclndes tie- soldiers vote, for all yet to come in will most iik-eiy ce a uiut tor tne tney, nave increasea; at-.

ter dramming up their forces to the verr last man. In Ori.nfiVId rtnitn vtj a number of rebel deserters and ref- ugees -have settled, working abont Gallia Furnace. Of course they vote the rebel ticket as nsnal. Now where is the cause for the great flour- ish of trumpets made by the Dispatch over their Tote. It may not.

be so bad, to have as large a majority cast against them as they had votes, but to us it looks as though a great deal 0 01 perseverance was raaeeu neces- sary to ensure success to that party. As soon as we can obtain the cor- rect returns, we shall reear to this subject again, and show that some of their candidatesone at least who was to sweep the field with his bat- teries, runs far his ticket, and that the system oC "scratching" Senate, 20 Republicans, to 8upport for itss fre qnntly a any other way happens that the greatest crisis of a Govern- raent to meet its liabilities occurs when the war is over." We wm nQt say that thh ig (that WOuld be discourteous) but we will say that it is a misapprehension or misrepresentation of truth, and we scarcely believe that so able writer as he of astonsk () could be iguoi antof the fallacy of his premises an(i conclusions. -recovering Let us look to facts, potent to all fr the last five J'ears- "It is not always in time of war that money may be most needed to Burp01t Governments This is ar much a mistake in theory as it is fact Money or credit are the very muscles andsinews of war. No war can exist without one or the other, Th59i9afact 80 8clf evident that WOuld be an insult to the most obtuse understanding to try to enforce by argument As an exempliGcation fP01? to tte much ter interest could lie robtained was liberally used by the immaculate toward their newly lound candidate for even to insignificant an office as Prosecuting Attorney. Was the Journal to blame for that? Certaiulv not.

We don't claim that hnnnr It was caused wholly by the tne Dispatch so bountifullv bestowed. PHILADELPHIA, UCl 16 Jeauing politicians, who have been carefully tfa yote CMt on Tuesday, put An-n rs Hrtrs.nft.'a ma oritv ahnit uub icesa uiu PnTSBCBS, Oct -The Pitts- bare Gazette says: The new House LrD.H.nDAmtatiiAa will Annoiat rf KeDublicns and 34 Democrats. may possibly vary one or two from this, but not more. Of 11 Senators elected 8 are Republicans and Democrats. Tru T.offifl1flfrira will 1CUJUVlaVMl.

was-asa a Democrats; House, 66 Bepublicans, 34 Democrats. On joint ballot, Republicans, 47 Democrats. To tlu Editor. GaUipoli Journal: Sir: We were under the impression tbat the political babble of State taxation Government bonds would collapse when the electioneering gass which inflated it had ceased to be generated. We find however that a writer for the Dispatch over the symbolic emblem of the Lone Star, still clings to the one idea.

Previous to the election we consid cred it a mere political clap trap, unworthy of notice, hi persistence now mav iUstifv us in eiving it a little at tention. We will give his text entire and then comment on his sermon. "It is not always in time of actual war tHir mnnflif mnv rip TrinKfc nopdpri oi 11,13 lel UI 10 lue ulow' of our country for the last five years. In Mr. Lincoln was maugu rated President of the United States.

Under the criminal or imbecile administration of his predecessor, Mr. Buchanan, the treasury had been de pleted to the ve rge of bankruptcy. The army had been scattered broad cast over the country, so that scarce ly a corporals guard could be made available at any given point The Navy was dispersed over the four quai ters of the globe, so that it too was unavailable for the defence the Government which created and sustained it. Many of the officers both Navy and Army were perjured, God forsaken Traitors. Treason existed every where, in the legislative, in the executive, ia the army, in the navy and even ia the ranks of the people- The muniments and muni inn rf H70S1 Vi il liAan a iot ii nf-A1 CDCnivance of Buchinna tuat they were completely within the grap ot the boutliern Confederacy.

This is a faint outline of the state pf the country when Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated l.esident of the united gtat With viftuaUyt no nayyj armVi no arms, no munitions of war, unarmed and almost alone, he bad front the most gigantic and best con-i cocted rebellion that ever disgraced the history of the world; and man- fullyi nay)Jalmost Godlike he stood Up me task that had been imposed upon him. General Scott it ia said, demanded 150,000 men. Mr. Lincoln even he had the men, could not have armed aud equippC(i 75,000.

But neither men, arms, or equipments could be had without money, and Lincoln had no There fth 6f 'the Govet ho that Imnnpruxl fcn onr army at the commencement of war had very materially intimidated loreign capuamw. VUT prospect vnro inrfpnn mnfit. frmnnir. TriA onlv aa.v mcans tliea left to Mr. Lincoln: obtain money, was a manly appeal to the patriotism of the capitalists our own Country, and nobly they ivate enterprise, or in pab.Hc Btocks tban that offered or.

We Aiov ernmenfc The only inducement held out ioanfirs was me exemp- tion cf the loans from State taxa r-. 1 II1H llirilUK Uf. tiUC meDi to iU creditors, this exemption from State plunder, the writer over the symbolic device of an asteric, no.w State legislation. A fit emblem noited at.y9 mAst-head, emblem of bad faith, ingratitude reckless dishonesty that has but parallels even in our State prisons ut1of Te 2uo. crat, an LLeve of the Jackson school 4ud it mate8 our blood boii to in a pretender to the title, such abandonment of good faith as he ANON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14th, 1865. Mr. 194th O. V.

J. GILLIAN. J. GILLIAN. Capt.

Co. 195th O. V. I. DIED.

13 nti P.P. 3 86 At Mi residence ia this City, 8ept, 37th 1865, Ma. Joas Waas.aged SI yean, tf day. Of a long and painful illneaa ha suffered all that mortal man eould saffer, bat through all he sever murmured, but would tj "the Lords will ba done sot mine," ha haa beea a gnat sufferer for the last 2 jean, and for 3 months he was compelled to ait in his chair the most of his time, day and night, but the Lord haa taken him home, be ia now at rest 6am all his sufferings, ha paaaed away calm as sn infant roinr to aleep. He was a HiuUnd.

a tender lovine Father. He leave. wife aad 7 to mourn hU leas. theUloaabut bUaternalgain. vThe Tm.

7 I Lore, death is stealinenrar me, Earth is fading from mr sight, -Angels o'er my bed are bending, Clad in robe of saining light Watting to reeeiTe my apirit, Soft they glide aroond my room. Whispering with their lata like Toieoa, Siiffering one, eome home; coma home. Wife I am parting from thee, Leaving all life'e toil and pain, Now I leare thee dearest one, But thou'lt be mine again. Bear a message to my Mother, Tell her life ia almost o'er, Far beyond deaths foaming ocean. Lo! I aee the eternal shore.

Oire to her my dying message, Give to her my last farewell. Tell her I am passing upward, In that better land to dwt It. Soon yea soon, my earth-worn spirit, Will be free from eare and pain, Soon I'll reach the courts of heaven, Tell her shemust meet me there. Point Pleasant and Kanawha papers please On Tuesday afternoon 10th nit, Smcci Moxtoomeut, son of Jas. If.

at N.J. Watts, aged two vears, six months, and two days. September 29th Elmee C. Ixolis, son of M. W.

and M. K. Inelea' aged eighteen months, disease Flux. LETTERS. a it REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post 1 Office at Gallipolis.

Gallia county, Oil io, on the 19th day of October, A. D. IB65 f3f ir not called ftr within aae awnu, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. 9To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call fur "udttrtitrd IriUn," give the date 01 tbia list, and pay one cent lor ad' Baggs Geo Birmingham Bnrkbard Charles Cramer Wm Cameron Archie CroiDJt Mary Jane Cnlibage John Cashing Samnel Dajis lsaae Day Anderson Dillet Emily Dunan TH Frost Solomon Hamilton Margaret Hickman William Harvard Horn Job a Horton Geo Hnggina Geo Irwin David Lazinar Miller jose Morgan Libbie ilorib Pan-alt TR Peas Robert Porter Adaline Reed Chark-e Robeson John Starkly David 3 Seldom Samuel Smith A Office hours from 7' A. to 6 P.

Sundays, orace open from 7 to 9 A M. st I a October 19, 1865. Post-Master. by of ol to if the to ol re he an and few or Bee an of J. ADVERTISEM EXT.

ORIGINAL POETRY. Good morning gentleman. Ladies, your slave, Allow us to introduce ourselves, we hare, Lately returned from following after Mars, And now for those of peace, exchange the arts of wars. Some day ago we took the liberty of writing, A note, aueniion: our ease invuuiz. Our name is Horer-but hat's We're told the rose if not so earaeu, would smell the same.

So with our calling and to prove to you we can. Take likenesses "as well aa any other man," Into yoor City we have com to stay, And set ud Pbotoeraphv neht away. The pictures we produce can't be excelled by any. And 'tho we sav it eo nailed not bv manv. They'reeheapand truthful set in eases.

And in the crowd not 'shamed to show their faces. Each husband who on business leaves his And through the sinful world's obliged to roam, Should bare one taken of his gentle spouse. Lext absence might arouse Within his heart, one thought to her nntrue, To whom he swore to cleave his whole life through, now sweet to absent love it is to trace, The absent linements of tbat dear face. That form anselic. which hone whispers soon, We msy be blessed with, and shall call our own.

Whether enshrined in ease, or in locket, Worn on bis bseaat or placed within his pecket, A talisman twill oe from moral harm. As well as stimulent, to keep love warm, So eentleman who are en eased or mean to choose I Brine eaeh your lady, she will not refuse, 1 She'll aeldora meet a better chance we know To get a picture, and retain a beau, And in exchange you ein't refuse to give her uue 01 vourseii. uer most aevoteu lorer, 1 -r. 1 1 is yam 1 snow wnen menus irom me ue-part, To whisper comfort to a broken heart. I know the joyaof life seem well nigh marred.

vbere loved ones lie in yon crave yard. But has it nota melancholy pleasure proved To gaze upon a likeness of the loved, A picture taken pe reliance to mark some sport Aowa memento of another sort. Friend of your friend a picture then None know how long their life may yet en dure. An ladies, 'though we'va left you Imit nit least Do we esteem yon, for within oar breast Memorie of watchfulness and tender eare. In pain and sickness are engraven there Yet! 'midst the cry of Anguish and the can nons roar.

We've seen you like "the miniatcrins Angel soar," And tond wUh goat knees aa women only can. 1 he aici, tne wounded, and tne dying man. Careless of danger, heedless ol tne stnle Anxious to ease a pain or save a life. If from amount our you've auaJe jrour 32koice, -Pray bring him bene, permit es to rejoice In thinking that we're added to your store. Of happiness one, atom more, Aad may his love and actions to yon be True aa the likeness, we shall make of thee.

Come Father, Mother, Iwer, Sister, Brother, Don't let the jchance slip you may not have another, And in years hence when "tune" ahall each discover, Too won't regret the advice 0 "Brothers So eall at HOVER COFFMAN'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Hayward'a Building, Corner of Third, and State Streets: act.19.18o5. FUIIS. LARGE. New and' Fresh Stock just JTX. opened, embracing fine variety ot Styles and quality, for Genu, Ladiea, Misses ana children.

1 HALLIDAY A MILES. Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. Oct. 19, 1865.

For Sale. A SMALL well-formed well-broken Mule, fonr years old wiU work or ean ba need any where. Inquire at the Journal office. Probate Notice. Settlement AtxmtU.

1 nrUTE following acsoaata hava beea filed ia the Probate Court of Gallia county. for settlement, and the same will ba beard, and examined on the 10th day of Nor ember, A. lb65 Final account of 3. A. Nash an mm ia ior.

me Thnmu A. Riurlow deeeaaed' First sad final aeeount of Joseph Hunt, administrator of the estate of Kitty Robinson deceased, ixmntiif William Clark. Uuardiaa of Re- heew F. Clark. Third aceotnt of Bael Ruasell, Guardian of the mine hetrw of uaria imnieis, atceaaea.

William Williams, one gf the administrators of the estate 'of Wm Williams, deceased. Account of William S. Scott, Guardian of the naaor- hnia of seoh sieeeaaadj Aeeount of George W. Mink, executor of the estate of Abraham Mini-, deceased. ALEXANDER LOGUE, ProbataJndge.

Oct 19, 18G5. 4w lielpre Aurseries. -GEO- DANA, SON. BELPRE, WASHINGTON 0. OFFERS a large and well selected Stock of FRUIT TEEES.

of every variety found ia the country. EVEEGREENES, Superior, well grow and wall-formed, can be had at their nurseries, or by leaving orders at S. Uayward A Son's in Oallipoiis.O. We guarantee every article sold by os to be true to aame and quality, and respectfully solicit a share ot pnblia patronage. All orders directed to ua ia person will meei prompt attention, and trees promptly shipped 10 ai lur piauuug We canvass the roots of our Evergreens before shipment, leaving the earth with the roots, so as to insure their growth.

UfcO. DA is A at SUM. Oct 19, 1865. w. MILLINttttY.

"VTOUR attention is rnetflly iariteJ to nr well aelrcted stock of Straw Silk, and Millinery Goods, for the Fall tandvveem- prisine choice lines of Ladies'. Misses, and Children's UaU. Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Laers, Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments. it. Ac, in all the newest and most desirable vies.

Particular attention i called lo mv New Stock of Cloaks, and Chesterfields made to order, and a large assortment kept 01 hand all through the season. In addition shall be prepared ta onvr the largest aaxi best selected assortment of Fare, Waul knit Hoods, Nubias, Sontacs, Ac, in the market. Fashinnable Dressmaking; rutting ad fitting on short notice. New etvlea constantly re eeived from New York. Dress trimmings also kept on hand.

Call and examine my stock before pur chasing elsewhere Country Milliners will well to give me tall. KRS HOWELL, Court Street Between Second Third. Oct. 19, 165. tf.

iotice. OTEL Lease and Furniture for safe rn Gallipolis Ohio, house in good reiair, Furniture nearly new, the house is in a good location, a bargain will be given to any person wishing to engage in the business. Reasons lor selling the proprietor wants to go South. Apply to R. L.

Steward. Oct 19, ltt. Ioticc. XTICHOLAS Mason haa at his Salono at 1 the tiarnett Honse, a choice stock of Cigars, Wines, Whisky, Brandy, Ale and Keer. Kick, knows how to mix them up, so eive bim a call, and try for Yourselves, be aiso has a splendid Billiard Table, and can amuse you in that way.

Oct. 19, 16C5 tf. II0VER 0VERSI1EIMER, HAVE OPENED A NEW mm. AND It frcshmrnt Saloon. UNDER THE BASEMENT' OF N.

P. FENSER'S STORE, SECOND STREET, ALU rOLIS, OHIO. IT7 HERE they have fitted up fine marble top taldes, aud Bar, filled with choice Linuors, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac, Get. 19. If 65.

fl.IHOB 1UUI U. Fme.n PTAKO AfiEST and TTTNER of Cincinnati, will call in a week or 10 days hi. Mnlu naimnaof to nut VDrjr ylttM jn good order. Any other wishing their Hiauoa tuned can leave their or()ers wjth'G. Jackson, (National Bank.) P.

S. The past Summer havinz been so very damp all nanus are more or less oui 01 orJer, tberelore, 1 snail jUC a inua ueiore my regular time. OcU 19, 1K3. AVosttrmaii High School. rHE second session of this school will 1 commence Monday November 27th 1KC5, an(j continue eleven weeks' DAVID DfcLAX.

Principal, Terms of Tuition. Common English Branches, $-le50 Algebra, lircea's Analysis and Natural Philosophy, $5,25 Latin and Greek Langnsgrs, $6.00 Contingent fee tor incidental expenaes, 40cts per This school fass a beautiful and healthy location io Gallia county Ohio, seven miles North-west of GallipoHs, and affords superior advantages to studenta desiring to prepare for to obtain good businessjedoestion. Good boarding can be obtained of citizens near Jhe achooL Foj further particular apply to 1 J. KERR, President of the board of Trustees, or to the Principal. Oct.

15, JS65. Compound Interest A'otes, bought at current rates, by the First National Bank of Gallipolis. Oct 19, 1865. 910 Reward. STOLEN from Lang ley's Yard in Gallipolis, a dark bay Mare with black main and tail.

fourteen handa hjgb; a lump on her back. newly sbod all round, three years old, had on when taken a saddle and The above reward will be given to any ne returning said mare, or giving information of ner wnereatwuu, so tbat 1 ean iret her. My residence is in Raccoon township, near Ridge- ways. JOHN M. WISEMAN.

Oct. 19, 1865. 2w. Accommodation Carriage. "VTJR Hack will hereafter always be in readiness to oonrey persons to any place in the uity, to attend foneraia, mite ocoieuea.

Sewing Ciiclea. at a reasonable price. We solicit patronage. AS. E.

RICH ARDSONat Co. Oct. 19, 18Q5. Gallipolis Ohio, Oct 19, 1866. JACOB KERNS, Treasurer of Gallia County.

InH' a 2 a 5 sssssasasssssssss fax: a tacf tn a a to 12 Revenue. -3 5 1 -5S523, Bounty. I a It) 9 r. is: 1 Nl3MaaSSMISIr1Ola'aMM(3a'si sob District 1 V. SchouL I7" Sf 2 S.

8 3 Z.S 2 DB ir iz 5 3C 1 a I il a tr i OE.9aa. Jt ertTS'a- is i 3 Spiffs- 3-o- 5 6" 0 6 a 9 -l -i 3 a m3- 815? ST 3 -3 sr. 3 -3 2. 5- it 13 -0 HI ir 5 Ill Gallipolis Ohio, Oct 19, 1866. JACOB KERNS, Treasurer of Gallia County.

Notice to the Tax Payers of Gallia County. TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1865. 1 BIM JONES. Stock Brokers. CmilKTOLK OHIO.

We buy and sell all the various Bonds of the United States, as 5 SU's, 7 30's. and certificates of indebtedness. We also buy Gold, Silver, or Coupons detached. Coniionnd Interest Notes Oct 19i For Sale- 4 GOO wirk horse very chi-ap, at' tlie Garnett Honse Gallipolis Ohio. JAS.

E. RICHARDSON. Oct. 19. 1P65 ivr.

Paper aud Envelap. AVERY good asaaetBMnt of Letter paper. Cap ape. t-omtym. rat sale hi.

0: A New Millinery Store -ON- Second Street ATore Slier-; man IIonser GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. JENNIE RAY. TT ATE opened a superior and entirely new XX aeeortinent 4 alillinery ooous. LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S, BONNETS. HATS, CAPS.

TRrM MINGS, RIBBONS, FEATHF.RS, FLOWERS, A ORNAMENTS. ALSO A fine Stock of Ladies' Cloaks, and Cloak Goods, always on hand. The 1-aoKS of llie Citv and vicinity are re-aneetlnllv invite.1 to eall and examine our stock, satisfied thai they will be pleased as well as bem-ntted ly so doing. JENNIE RAT A CO. Oct.

5, If S5-tf. Gallipolis Nursery, Fruit Ornamental Tress. C. N. PALMER, PROPRIETOR.

"FFERS for the Fall trade of 163, a very I Lnrve stock ofFrnit 1 rees of fine growth. 511,000 Apple Trees, price, 3 years from eraft. I5cu each, per 100 2 years from graft, la-ieets eaen. per ji ski; rears WVts each, I'lums 50eU, Cherry 50cta, Apn-I cot 50eU, (J nines 40cta, Nectarine S5cta each. 30,000 Peach Trees, one year from bud, extra! -fine 15ctseach, per 100 13, per 1000 $120 meluiling a large eioca 01 unies eanj-, ai me Alej an immense stock of Evrrereens, Flowering Shrulia, Currania, Gooseberriea.

UlacktKiries. uueuiaro. Asparsgua noets. andaltthenewvarietieaof Straw berriea per dox. 100 or l.OUU.

a prize eolieou tioaes. Dahlias. Gla.liolusses, and Green house plants. Persona wishing to save money and get good articlea. Call at iy Nursery, or address your orders to Gallipoha Post Oflioe, Gallia county Ohio where they will wee with prompt attention.

B.rALMbK. est ournal copy 3 weeks, and charge this Office. Oct. Wantrd. EVERY body to-know that splendid Photographs, Ambrotypes.

and all other kind of pictures are taken at the New Gallery in Uayward' Building, Corner of 3d and State. ra-dical Notice. DR. WM. S.

NEWTON, formerly of Iron offers bis professions! services to the people of Gallia county. Kesidene 1st door above Baptist Church, 3d Sireet, Office in Hayward'a New Building, np stairs. Office hours. 8 to 9 A. M.

and 4 to 5 P. M. Oet.12.1865.-tf. Crttardlan'S Sale. Jn pursuance of an order of the Probate Gallia county, Ohio, made on the li'th day of April.

1865, in the ease of Louisa Bloeser, guardian of David M. Blosser and Margaret liiw.r.1, lKnnHemil7nel will on the Joarth day of November, A- D. 1865, at 10 o'clock AM. of said d.y.onthe! preroUea, oCfcrat public sale the following described real estate, to-wit: The north half the sooth eaat quarter of section no. eleven, (11) township no.

air, (6) of range no. fifteen, (15) appraiaed at t3W; the south west quar-1 ter, of the south west quarter of aaid section The tooth weat quarter of the eaatajuarterof section no. seventeen (17,) in said township and range, appraised at $100, all of aaid real estate in Gallia county, Ohio Trma of aale, one third eash in band, one third jn six, and one third in twelve months from day of sale, de- fered paymenta to ba secured by mortgage on the premiae and to bear interest from day of sale. Oct. LOiJISA BLOSSER, Guardian Ac' I 1 I I police.

HATE this day, bargained and oU to 1 R. G. Hodges, J. f. Graaa.

The Store-of boat known aa the Yankee Notion, Weo- jo, now at Coal'a Mouth West Va, and that I have also sold to the above named men all the Goods on hand in said boa. hay also bargained and sold to said Hodgea, 4 Oraas. all my Gooda and property that I possessed, in Cabel county W. Va. I return my many thanke to mykla4 friends, and customers, who have favored with their patronage.

Wishing tha new firm great suooese, hoping Vf former euato- THE OLD GALLERY" IS STILL Ii EXISTENCE. I am- TAKE. DO TAKE, Wtter Photographs. kinds of Types, than any other operator in thia-region. If I don't, you) cm have your money back.

My room ia on Second street, just-below E. Deletombe'i new building. CARET. Nota Bern Particular. I dos take 100 Pietuws daily.

LADIES LOOK I HAVE jsat opened tf Nr 8 tore oa see--mi Street: a lew doors below the Pub lic Square, where can be found at' all times complete assortment of Ladiea' Misses' aaJ-Childrens BonneU, HaU, Caps, Ac, Artificial flowers, Rouchcs, Ribbons, Straw and Jet ernanwntsi and ia bet every-thing in the iTlillfnrry lAnr. That rvn be had is- Vh City, aad aO af tha' lateat STYLESj-THmming, repairing, altering, Ac, done to- order, with neatness and dis--patalk. JANS BUMQARDNER. Jane, I88i Wanted immrdtatclyi VOOOD stout boy, IS or 17 years of learn the Saddling buaiaeas. Cm-who can eome well recommended.

Nona-other aeetl aiply' 3. B. BELL. Oct. 5, 186.

Selling eflTat I AM-determined tt settle np" nry business in-this City. I will therefore sell my' entire stock of clothing, famishing goods Hats Caps. Ac at Cost in lota to suit pur chasers, wholesale or retail. m. frank; Oct.

i. tS6i.4w. B. B. DEALEKIN Bouvf ion Wliislcejv Gin ami Winesr 2d STREET PELOVT OARNETT HOUSS fiALUFOLIS, OHIOi- Oet.

5. 18C5. 2, v. HOVEir; DEALER IN Fine Liquors, MTiikies. Brandies, Wines, BOTTLED ALE, flUC I OUilCCO, 1 TJJfDEK TBIESTLEY'S STORE, COURT, AND SECOND STREET, GALLIPOLIS, tW All Orders promptly filled on raasoa.

able terms, and Goods wamcted as represented Oot5, 185. I New Livery and Sale "AT THE CORNER OF FOUJITU AND COURT I have opened aSTABLE, supplied with goet KlDIUAiVUttiVWU nunow. ntre aM good two hone' Hack and driver for the accommodation of Families and P.rties. p.rtieaire4reuke with Stock, and board provided for a day. week, month.

of longer on moat reasonable terms. I am al. ways ia the market to buy or sell Horses W. H. McCORMICS, 1 Oct.

5, 7865. tf. mere may favor mem wiio uieir Oct 5, Jfc65. 3ir..