The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 2

UILLSIIOKOIGU.GUIO. TlmrEday, Jan. 27, 1S70. THE NEWS FOR 1870! Great Indnceincnts! TO OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS A Valuable Agricultural Journal Given Away! TO EVESY SUBSCRIBES at $2 GREAT ItEDFCTIOX to CLUBS 2 CrIf, One Old mid One Aew Subscriber for It will he onr aim to make (hp Xewb for Ji7( more valuable and interesting thnn it has ever bwn before. Special attention will still be gi van to gathering up the Local News of Uie County, and we hope during the year to secure the services of a regular and reliable correspondent in every Iown-nhip.

Ourohject is to aiakea paper chietly devoted to Home News and Home Interests Politics will coutinue to receive a due share ot attention, and the principles of the Republican party will have our earnest support as heretofore, but we shall devote mora of our space to literary, nilscellan-eotis and agricultural reading tuau to political matter. Our friends bare laid us under great obligations during tb past year by their efforts to increase our circulation, which resulted in adding several hundred new sub-ecrihers to our list, milking it larger at the present time than ever before. We thank them for this proof of their good will, and gain confidently appeal to them to help ki increase our circulation still further for the coming year. Though the increase last year was large, it whs not sufficient by three or four hundred to enable us to purchase a Power Press, and enlarge and improve the paper as we would like to do. ot if all ourfr lends will now once more assist us, and add at least 30O Xcw Subvert bTS to our present list, we should then feel justified in buying the press enlarging our sheet, and obtaining new type, at the beginning of the next volume, or sooner, if the requisite number of subscribers should be obtaiued before that time.

With a Republican vote of nearly 5000 in the county, we ought to have at least 1500 SUBSCRIBERS, and we intend to have that number, if possible, during the year 1870. In order to stimulate all our present sub. crilier to aid in increasing our list, we train make the same offer we did last year, viz To every present subscriber trho trill obtain us one new one for one year, we tcxll send he TWO COPIES FOR $3 00. There is not one of our present sub-fcrifers who cannot obtain us tit least, OXE new one, by a Utile effort, ami thus secure his own pnper for $1.50. this offer, two nrw subscribers for 6 months will be counted us tne for a LOOK AT THIS OFFER Premium to Single Subscribers! Tbc-'Xew and American Stock Journal Tor S3 Year.

Every new subscriber for 1870, or old one renewing his subscription, at the regular subscription price, $2, will receive The American Stock Journal free for one year. This is a valuable monthly of 32 pages, published at SI a year. REPECF.O RATES TO CLFBS. Three CopU one year $5 UO Nix C'opiew one year 9 OO With an extra copy FREE for every Club of Six. Subscribers in a Club may be at different Post-oflices.

Additions may be made to Clubs at any time at the same rate. PREMIUMS FOR CLCBS. For a Club of 12 at $1.50 each, a copy of the Lady's Friend, the Lady's Book, Packard's Monthly, Deinorest's Month-lv, or any Magazine ot the same price. For a Club of IS at $1.50 each, the Atlantic Montniv. narper magazine, eeKiv or Bazar, "or any other Magazine of the i same prce.

Magazines and the American Agricul turist, Western Rural, or American (Stock Journal. Fora Club of 40 at $1 SO, Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 12. akaTTheso premiums are in addition to the extra copy of the News for every Club of six. fcT'All new eubsenbert tor lbdi -will receive the remainder of this year ree. t3rAIl postmasters are requested to net as agents in getting np dubs, be mailed at our risk, and must accompany the names cases.

AudrePS. J. BoARDMAV, Dec 2, HiMsboro, O. Premium for Obtaining New Subscribers. LOOK ATTKIS OFFER! OPEN UNTIL MARCH 1, 1S70.

1 order to reward our friends who exert themselves to extend our circulation, we will give the American Stock Journal for 2870 as a pkemicm, to every subscriber who gets us one or more new ones, under our offer of 2 copies for $3. There is scarcely one of our present subscribers who cannot thus, by a little effort, get the News for $1.50, and a valuable Agricultural monthly besides, as a present for his trouble. Send in the names and money at once, tarThis offer will remain open' the 1st of March 1870. av i a 02 Fifteenth Amendment Adopted by Ohio. The lower llouse of our State Legislature adopted the 15th Ami ndrnei last Thursdaj', by the close vote of 57 to 55.

The Senate having previously adopted It, it is now ratified by Ohio. Twenty-seven State in all have ratified the Amendment, and only one more is needed to make it the law of the land. Nebraska, Texas and or-nia will give at least two more votes, and probably three. 8o it Is safe bt-yond doubt. TIius at last, the Right comes uppermost" and Justice tri umphsovirall opposition! A Colored U.

S. Senator from Mississippi. v. a member of the Mississippi Legislature, wes last week elected by that body a TJ. S.

Senator, for the Urm ending March. 1871. At the Fpme time Gpo. Ame-was elected Senator for rm ending March, 1875, and Gov. AL-orn for the term beginning March, 1S71, and ending March, 1877.

What a change! The fire-eating, rebellious Stale of" -Mississippi repre rented in the U. S. Senate by a n- gro! Truly, the world does move, and '-the stone which the builders jetted, become the head of the corner!" Congress. The bill to admit Virginia passed the Senate on Friday, lib three slight amendments, by 47 to 12. Latest dispatches from Washington state that the House Reconstruction Committee would report the bill as passed by the and that it would probably pass the House on Monday.

The wires being down on Monday night, owing to the storm, we have not received the complete proceedings of that day. The Cincinnati We call attention to the prospectus of this paper, and Uke pleasure in recommending it to our readers as an enterprising, reliable and in every way excellent public journal. In this community the Daily Chronicle is now the favorite evening city paper, and everywhere it is gaiuing friends. The Weekly Chronicle is a valuable paper for country subscribers, being full and reliable in its market reports and general news, unexceptionable in its literary, agricultural and miscellaneous matter, and sound in its political views, which are Radical Republican. By a special arrangement with the Publishers, we are enabled to furnish the Weekly Chronicle to our subscribers at the very low rate of $1:25 a year.

Every farmer can atTord to take both a county and a city piiper, when he can get the two for $3.25 a year, or, by getting us a new subscriber for the News, he can get both the Chronicle and 2ews for only $2.75 year. Hi Thb Chroniclb Almanac and Year Rook for 1870, is a neat of 136 pages, issued by the Cincinnati Chronicle Co. It is a verv careful and valuable com pilation of interesting facta and statistics, election returns, revenue and postage laws, National and State governments, agricultural statistics of Ohio and other Western States, events of the year, astronomical calculations, household receipts, and a va netv of other useful matter. It is sent free to all subr-eribers to the Chronicle, and we will furnish it as a premium to all our subscribers who pay for the present year, if they prefer it, instead of the American Stock Journal. County Supervisors in Lieu of Commissoners.

A member of our Slate Legislature, Coch ran, it is said, has under consideration, and will probably soon in troduce a bill in the way of reform that will cause considerable squirming among certain county officials. The bill in question proposes to do away with County Commissioners, as they are now elected, and provides for the election of cne man from each town ship in the county, who shall discharge the duties now done by County Commissioners. The details of the bill are not j-ct put into shape. Mr. Cochran thinks entirely too much power is given County Commissioners, and he proposes to correct some of these errors.

The bill will provide for regular sessions of the Board, who shall receive pay only for the service rendered. It also proposes to restrain the Board from making extra allowances to county officers, because they happen to Le good follows or personal friends. The proposed system of a Board ef Supervisors, one from each township, has been adopted in Iowa, and is foun( tQ w01.k wej We see no rea son to doubt that it would have equal ly 00(i result8 in Ohio, and we are disposed to favor the proposed reform. It would certainly give the people of the county a greater check on extrav agant expenditures by the county of fieei-6, if there were a member of the Koard from each township, instead of only three, elected for the whole coun'y- Wo hopo Mr. Cochran will push bis bill through, and believe the people will be pleased with the change it proposes.

First Legislature of Ohio. Tbe first General Assembly beld under the Constitution of the State of Oliio was begun and beld at Cbilliootbe. in the Couuty of Ross, on Tuesday, the 1st day of March, 1803. Tbe following members of the Senate appeared on the first day and took the oath of office: From tbe County of Adams, John Boas- ley; Belmont, William Vance; Clermont, Wni. Buchanan; Jefferson, Uesaleel Wells, Zt-iias Kiinberly; Hamilton, Francis Dun levy, Jeremiah Morrow, John Paul and Daniel Syuiinea; Ross, Nathaniel Massie and Abraham Claypool; Trumbull, Sam'l.

Huntington. On the second day Joseph Kuel from Washington appeared, making thirteen members of that body. Adauis County at that time embraced a large amount of territory, including Sci oto, Lawrence and Pike counties. a by Highland was included in Ross county. At the lirat session of the House of Representatives, Thomas Kirker, James Lucas and William Russell represented Adams County.

On the third day of the first session tbe returns of the election for Governor were opened in the presence of both Houses, from which it appeared that Edward Tiffin bad received four thousand five hundred and sixty four (4,564) votes, and was declared elected Governor of the State. The oath of oflice was administered to him by Judge Meigs, and Mr. Tiffin entered upon his duties as the first Goveruor of the State UtXiO. i Jerry llogan, of Cincinnati, was found in A gutter in that city on Christmas night, with a knifo buried to the hilt in his left temple. lie was taken to the hospital, where it took the strength of five men, three holding the head down, and two pulling with a pair of blacksmith's tongs, to remove the knife! lie said it did not hurt him a bit, but like he had two heads.

lie know who stabbed him, but would not tell. Home Correspondence. From Brushcreek Tp. "Stock Journal" The Oldest Church in the Interesting Relic of Old "Pome" on "Woman's Rights." J. G.

Reed is hereon a visit from the Far West. Daniel Ward has returned from the West with the remnant of his family having lost his wife in the meantime. Your Journal" gives entire satisfaction. I was at the Lutheran Church and burial place recently. This house was erected in 1810 first in the county.

Its dimensions are 22x30 made of hewn oak logs, chinked and daubed; clapboard roof; 5 windows, 12 lights, 8x10 glass; small box pulpit, 5 feet from floor, affording the speaker a view of those in the gallery. This is as it was. With a little care the building might stand another CO years. The quaint old round-top grave-stones bear dates as early as 1820, and some are too dim to be deciphered. A row of Lombardy poplars form a ma jestic colonnade, and there are some ven.

erable elms and walnuts, thus combining with the old church and the old tombs, in the formation of an enchanting picture. Once, (so I was told) a strapping young Buckeye who was n't in the habit of attending church, ushered bis plump Dutch sweetheart into the main room, which being full, he made an attempt to reach the gallery, hut mistaking the stairs he suddenly found himself where the minister should have been. His ludicrous retreat was the occasion of a general relaxation of the stolid countenances both above and below stairs. The sound of worship is seldom heard in the old bouse now. Its builders rest hard by beneath the sod.

Apropos to the subject of "Woman's Rights," I send you a fragment that is intended to be humorous. You will please have the kindness to laugh accordingly: If Locy Stone Mark well d. Antoinette Brnwu Were men, among women they'd be men of renown. Km presai And like Crockett's old coon, their g'tme wunld come down Before they need ehnot. At they ore, It npnenrn the cmn atir qnlte a lireez.

Aod a ifiucu of their snuff m-tkei tht univilrne eneeae Their claim Ii fur nnk-d "riehis 'Ttf a lemon, ray the "lords" must-qufM-ae, Or women will "show them They havw entered th inTaded the Tresi, Surrounded the Pulpit, and etilen onr etrrm 'Tie time we mew open onr eyea, And minnte gnnt fins aa ships inditress. For Calico's on the rite 1 And rraltornna man. in Iho enemy's camp, Excelsior shouts like a her the scamp The air ieTocal with hnramtnfr, Like a billion of bees 'tis the ominous trump Of the future Woman tnii'g! S-n)e cry, "let her and repeat, "let her come While others as stoutly proteet "stay at Till the nation is fu!) of alarms, And the cradle of Litn-rty rock from its dome Tothaoentre with babies in arms! No more of this charming poem will be printed in this paper. For the mainder you must send for a copy of the "Scion," for St. Valentine's Day, to the Editor, West Union, Adams Ohio.

Sent free oil re ceipt of price 10 cents. NOAH. From Paint Tp. The "Thespian" Condition of the Hillsboro and Chillicothe is to what is to be done? RAINSBORO, Jan. 19, 1870.

Editor Highland Nv.ws: Your last correspondent from Paint informed us concerning the expulsion of several members from the "Thes pian Literary Society" of New Boston. for making an effort to improve the moral tone of that Society also showed us the decided preference which the majority of its members feel for rowdyism, as we must infer from their expelling such members as were of a well established moral char acter and that by a nearly unanimous vote. Now one word from our isolated Rainsboro, which is at present nearly cut off from all communication with the rest of the world hy the abounding mud. Unable to do anything else, on account of it, we have leisure to hope and pray that another year may afford us an opening to Greenfield, where we Can reach railroad facilities without plowing knee-deep through mud, and paying toll for the privilege of doing sol We think Rainsboro and vicinity possesses an intelligent (and, we would like to say enterprising) pcpula but hesitate to go so far as that until we learn who is to blame for such roads and streets. Is it the com pany holding the charter for the pike, is it the neglect of the citizens? can you inform us where lies the fault, or how we may proceed in order to find remedy? This town, beautifully located, surrounded by excellent farming lands and at convenient distance from more important points, would, were this barrier removed, soon improve, and become one of Ohio's pleasantest and most thriving places.

Our citizens murmur and complain, but take no active measures for removing the ira pediment. The severe thunder storm which we have just been visited, admonishes us, by its dashing torrents, "to be up and doing," before the foundations of our streets and roads are utterly washed away. C. A. From Jackson Tp.

Destruction of Property. BELFAST, Jan. 11, 1870. Dear News: I believe I have not read a newspaper for a year without seeing in It some evil resulting from dram-drinking. If there ever were a set of men that were a curse to man, the dramseller is the man.

While all other professions tend to elevate man, and make him noble, useful and happy, the dram-seller's is only calculated to degrade and ruin him, body and soul. Courd we see the number of useful men, happy families and good societies, that have been entirely ruined by dramsellers, it appears to me our indignation could hardly know any bounds. One thing Is certain, that if any of the other occupations of man did one-half of the evil that dram sellers (Jo, neither their lives nor property would be safe. If nothing else would stop them, we would apply to the first law of Nature. Why, we would spurn the dumb brute who would stand quietly and see its offspring slaughtered, and yet how many of us have to stand and see our friends ruined, destroyed and murdered by inches, because our hands are tied! Who Is to blame for this? Nearly all of us.

We are not what we ought to be. Even we Temperance men are not doing our whole duty at all times. We are apt to aid the dram-seller by trading with him, and voting for any man who is nominated by our party, without regard to his view3 or acta on the Temperance question. If all Temperance men were to act as consistently as the Union men acted during the rebellion, wo would not have so many drunkards filling office, nor half so many citie3 and villages cursed with dram-sellers. Even our once quiet Belfast has got a dram-shop, and this shows how things move along here.

What shall we do now? Give the dram-seller no aid or comfort. Organize societies (in every place where whisky is sold contrary to law) whose object shall be the enforcement of the Temperance laws, and if the dram-seller goes behind blinds or screens to, violate the laws, let us have our detec lives after him, and while he is making money at the expense of suf fering humanity, let us make him suffer for violating the laws of our land. Friends of humanity, order and temperance, let us be up and doing. We have already been asleep too long The tears and cries of the suffering have been too long neglected. Let every man that has got a heart to feel for suffering humanity, gird on the whole armor.

Let us charge along the whole line. I have no fear of the result. We have a glorious commander. Their commander, it is true, is the "prince of darkness" Let the poor mullet headed conservative alone. He at least is a moral coward, always ready to say, 'Good Lord Good Devil!" IJesiys he is in favor of temperance thinks there is no harm to take his drams votes for all the nominees without gard to their acts or views on the whisky question.

All he asks is, "Is he right on the Goose?" I would suggest to the friends of temperance, that we petition our Legislature to so amend our Temperance laws that it would be the sworn duty of all our county, township and municipal officers, when they know law is violated, to have it enorccd. Our creek, West Fork of tst Brush-creek, is now higher and I think has done more harm to the farmer, than on any former occasion, except the flood of July 4, 1S22, when it destroyed several mills. The next highest was April 12, 1358. It commenced thun-deiing and raining last evening, and thundt r. more and louder than I ever heard it this time of year.

Well, the farmers have been venturing nearer and nearer to the creek, and their rails are old and light, and easily carried off by the water, and as a matter of course, nearly all the fences along the creek are gone, and the loss to us is very great. P. S. 3 o'clock T. M.

The flood has done more harm than I was aware this morning. A great deal of corn and fodder has been washed away. The pike has been considerably dam aged about Belfast. Yours truly, FLORA. From New Market Tp.

Pikes, Railroad, NEW MARKET TP. 19, 1870. Editor News: Seeing that this part ol the county is not represented in your valuable paper, we have taken it upon ourselves to let your readers know something of the affairs of this part of the county. Schools seem to be progressing favorably in this neighborhood, with now and then a "spelling school." The "United Brethren" of "Ambrose Chapel" commenced a protracted meeting at that place on the 15th inst. The church at this place is under the care of Rev.

E. Howe, who seems to be an energetic worker and a gentleman. From appearances we judge that there is still some of Ihe "tire water" in the coun try, as we occasionally see persons who ap pear to be very jovial from the effects. IJThe people of this community are still living in the hope of a "pike," which is underway, although they would gladly dispense with it for a while, as the roads are rendered rather bad by the work which is being done on the grades. The "railroad" project seems to be fa vorably received by most of the people, and especially those in the neighborhood of New Market, as it seems to foretell of better times to that village.

And now, Mr. Editor, for fear of worrying your pa tience, I will close for this time. FRANK. From Penn Tp. Editor News I write at this time merely to correct a mistake, which your correspondent made in hi3 last communication, in regard to the stop ping of the Samantha School.

The Directors discovered, after the School had stopped, that they were mistaken ibout the scarcity of funds, and that they had plenty of money. So the School was taken up again, with only a week's vacation, with two teachers nstead of one, one In the old School and another, (a new one) in the new, Thus the latter days of the School are better, if possible, than the first ones were. Youn, HARRY of the News. WASHINGTON LETTER. WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON CITY, D. Jan. 19, 1870. The Senate on Friday last decided to take a final vote on the Virginia question on Monday. The gallery was crowded to its full capacity even the steps along the aisles wero filled.

Shortly before 4 o'clock, Gen. Sherman came into the Senate chamber, and seated himself near the south door, where ho remainod the centre of attraction to those who know him. Among others whom wo noticed arriving at this tirno, was Bon. Butler, who came in uncermeoniously, with his cloak thrown carelessly around him. Ho immediately proceeded to the chair of Sonator Sumner, where he remained, apparently in deep conver sation for half an hour.

Presently in came Gon. Logan, who took a seat next to that of Senator Wilson, where ho engaged in conversation with Mr. Wilson and others. The hour of 4 arrived, but no vote was taken. Senator Thayer of Ne braska had the floor and kept it un- til half past four, when the Senate went into Executive Session.

Ou Tuesday, and to-day, Senators Thayer, Drake and Sumner are opposing the bill for the admission of of Virgiuia, while Senators Stewart, 'Norton and Nye are favoring it. The yoto has not been taken yet. Several bills have boon introduced to abolish the franking privilege, and others have been introduced, proposing, if abolished, to build a postal telegraph. The bill abolishing the franking privilege is almost sure to pass. The Capital movers of St.

Louis, seem to be in as srreat earnest to bavo the Capital mOVed tO the MlSSlSSIOOi valley as the citizens of Washington are to have it remain where it is. There is much enthusiasm existing here now amongst the old citizens in favor of the "World's Fair" move ment. A second meeting was held at Lincoln Ilall on last Saturday night, which was largely attended. Several speeches were made by prominent individuals, and several letters were read from the Governors of different States, all in favor of holding the "Exposition" in this city. On Saturday last, a colored man named James Hichardson, presented President Grant with a cano made with a common penknite and by the donor, from a j-oung cedar tree cut in front of Vitksburg, Miss.

There are three stars very nicely arranged on the top. The first is made from a piece of the floating used by the rebels in the attack on Fort Sumpter in '61, the second from a bit of cedar cut from a stump where Gen. Grant stood at the surrender of Gen. Lee, the third from a ball extracted from tbe "dead line" at Andersonville. The weather continues cool, but pleasant here.

The ice has all disappeared, and the roads are quite sloppy. The Hon. John A. Smith was in the House yesterday, looking as cheerful as Colfax is wont to look when he has one of his "smiles" on him. Mr.

Smith has his hero with him TOM. Cincinnati Railroads. It is really marvellous that Cincinnati continues to be, jear by year, as deaf as a post to every pulilic improvement that offers to come to her without taxing her citizens improperly, and per contra to notice her readiness to be swindled by the smooth-tongued railroad men. Take for instance in the past, the indifference of Cincinnati to the JUillsboro railroad; and ihen remember the several millions Wilson got out of us for the Marietta. The Hillsboro was a much more meritorious route; it would never have ended in bankruptcy as the Marietta did, for good men controlled it.

It would, it completea, uave shortened the route to Baltimore at least one hundred miles, or four hours. It would have lapped the iron and coal region ut much better points. We might name other railroads, but we do not wish to revive old diQiculties. Let us be glad that Cincinnati is at last waking up to a due east railroad, aiid if it iiiusi be along the river and more circuitous thau the Hillsboro, it will at least have the advantage of very ea-y grades, and thus bring back to Ciucinu.ui an old trade, that it should never have neglected. Portsmouth aod the country between it and us, on both sides of the river, are our natural friends.

Kasteru Kentucky and southern Ohiq are our best support, for there live our best customers. And why our best customers? Because we can sell to them, and they to us, at less cost, what to nmrket, than uuybody ele. So we say to our citizens, aid the road to Ripley, Portsmouth and Big Saudy all you cau. rCiuciuuati Commoner. A fiend in human form, the form of a dancing master, is going about iu Ohio cities and villages, victimizing the people by buying cigars and not paying for them, borrowing money, wearing dapper clothes, raising clasie, for which he collects pay in advance, then slopes, and other diabolical practices.

Governor John Greiner, late of Ztiusville, has returned to his first newspaper love, the Gazette, of Columbus, Ohio. a Hon. George II. Pendleton has accepted an invitation to deliver the oration on the next fourth of July, before the students of General Lee's College, at Lexington, Virginia. A po'-ket riflo has.

been invented only eighteen inches long. Marriages. Marriage Notice. Inserted free. A responsible name must alway.accompanj Notice, aeut by mail.

BRACKETT 1)K P0K Dtcemnar 25, 1809, at the reside nee of the bride's brotlier-in-law, J. B. IMx-le Knoxville, Telio by Rev. Thoa. W.

Hums. Mr. Aur'C. a. Brackftt.

of Kansas City, aad Miss Ada He Pile, of the former place, danghter of Joshua De I'ue Rainsboro. IN Special Notices. TO CONSUMPTIVES. MpH15 advertiser, having been restored to health In a few week, by a very simple remdy, alter having Buffered several years with a severe lung effrctlun, and that dread diseane, CunnumptioD is anxious to mike known to bii fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who t'a Ire it, he will send a copy of the prescription (Iree of charge), wilb the directions for preparing and using tbe um, which they will ttnd a sure cure fr Consumption.

Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of tbe advertinfr in tending tbe Prescription Is to benefit tbe afflicted, and spread Information which he couceivea to be Invaluable and he hopes every suf. terer will try his remedy, aa It will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. afai-ttea wlihlDg the prescription, will please address BeT. EDWARD A.

WILSON, Williamsburg, Klugt County, New lurk. mfTTjlaBrtttf it of lor ERRORS OF YOUTH. A OKNTLKMAN who suffered for years from Ner-iou Debility, Premature Decay, and ail the el-fecta of youthful indiecretion, will, lor the snkeof suffering humauity, send free to all who need it, the reel). and directious for tanking the simple remedr by which hewasenred. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can doaohy addressing, in period confidence, JOHN B.

OUDKN, my27ylHraco No. 42 Cedar Street, Hew York. New Advertisements. Attachment Notice. T.

r. Vance, Plaintiff, Before John Bell, J. P. eu-niiint of Clay Township, High D. O.

Wittenuieyer, Pef 't. land County, Ohio. ON the loth day of January, A. D. 1870.

said Justice itaned an Order ol Attachment in the above ac tor the sum of ot). Hillaboro, January lth, 1H70. j.in'i7.i T. P. VANCK.

ROAD NOTICE. TO the Commissioners of Highland County, Ohio. We, the undertiifiied, resjdeut laud-holders, pray your Honorable B'ard to grant a view and survey of a County to be hx-ated as follows: Begiuuingal a point in the Uilloborong'i and Sinking Spring UoHd, or as It ie commouly called the I'igeon-ronit roorf," at or near the corner between the land of William Richards and John Richards; the ce on the line between the Uuda of Win. Richards and John II. Jolly, to said Jolly'a corner; thence the nearest and beat to Intersect the Hillsborough and Lncuit Grove Turnpike.

Au4 your petitioners will ever, Jrc. SIGNED, SIcKee White, John Carlisle, John Frump, N. II Lucas, It 11 Watts, John S. Lnras, J. Cravens, Geo.

Curlinle, Albert West, Soniuel Hieatand, jan7w5 D. Garrett, 8. Carlisle, Uenry Trout, Jas. W. Miller, Henry VatiZant, Philip Anderson, I.

N. H.igaett, John W. Wl.ito, M. A. Garrett, Saninel T.

Anderson. Guardian's Sale. IN pnrnance or an Order or the Probate Court, within and for the Coun'y of Highland and State of Ohio, nado on Hie 18tb ilay if Jaunary, la70, in Win. AtcCollnni, Guardian ol B. and S.

M. McOul-luui, against bis said wards, I will offer for sale On Friday, the 25A day 1870, on the premisea, the undivided two-thirds of thn tol-lowing dcaci ibed real eatate, in tbeConntyot Highland and Township of Paint, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: On the waieisof Rocky Fork or Paint Creek, beginning at a stone in the Turnpike Road leading from to C.vntbiana. and N. E. corner to.laa Roads' laud; thence S.

E. 38 poles to a stone in said road thence 57 4-10 poles to a atone in said road; tlisi.ee lij W. 10 poles to a stone, corner to J. Mi, too Biyds land; thence 67 W. lii i-111 e'lea to a stone, corner to the lan of James Roaits, John I'nlsp and Win McColiurn; thence N.

14.3-IP K. 1'ilt poles to the beginntu containing ('Jtl twenty- nine una mree quarter aeres. more or less, I tw thirds appraised at S111S1, and Will Mot be sold lor less than two-thirds of said appraised value TEK.US Or' SALK: One-third cash in hand on day ot sale, one-t hud in one, anil one third in two years, delerrt-d payments secured hj mortgag" on in- premise Bold, bearing (Ii) six per eeet in t. pawble an-uoaliy 31. McCOI.LI'M.

Iluar Imn M. DEflaiilN. Ati'y )an7w4pr'sK I 50 Juoii'irt U. A. 1S7D AGENTS WANTED FOR HOW L1AKE tbe FARM PAY.

By C. W. Dickkrm an, Hon. Charles L. Flint, and other Practical Writers, N'urly 800 uee mi fine calksiikhkd paper maie exprit.

fur tliio work, lnm w. ir hih! opn p--, Hint tllu-itrnt-l uith 14" I KNU It A VI lv S.trt.iiM imhI older. Ali, robm-d (ilecr, coDtniiiiiifE rtghtet-n ff.ecinieOH if Ibe choice-1 American frniU. culotrd from Ilia In English and Gorman. TIHS BOOK I a nn rt, hV nnrl pnulbal to very Furmer, Kti-cr, Gnnlener nt4 Kruil Cnl turi-t.

By it 'hr can ilmiti.e tlidr prrt ench y-r, mIm! prently increnHf lb Yjtlneof their Inurl. It m.ik the man rich. It iiiMktK haul work enfirr. It rewnrrU llie l.tbr of merit woikuiK it.mi. It i pur-chitted b.

lilt nt every one Kt Might. Nearly tiCiO copi- whl in few tm-iil tnwinhtpn mrl, in Dixny chst-, liiiiirttxh) in a single township. Atit run fin no I etu-r work durum thp full an. I winter. intra and ih'lr mmi can make $HHt er month hy fu lling only tlirtr four c-pif! pr 1 while more than ilnnl.

thitt number can cmi be no hi. Kamif-m altravtt nn.fcr the t-t nrri'Mful uants for lok. ami urine he Kail ami Winter it in jmt tba thine f-r them. If you winh to cHtinfcn in the buiinet wml for circular coutnininK a fn tli-criptton of the hnnk m.h) termi tt ageuU. Add reus ZKllJLKR.

MKXRUY 614 An li Sm-et, Philadelphia. Ta. Race Street. Oin innnti, Ohio, t9 Monroe Street, SfKi N. Sixth Street.

St. Louis, SI jan27w Main Street, SprhichrM, Mun. JUST LOOK HERS. THE BEST mm -IX- The World is the Howe! ELI AS HO WE, Inventor Maker. It is Plain, It is Strong, It is Simple, It Puns Easily, It makes but little noise.

It is good for Henry Work, It is equally good for Light Work. It is in fact the BEST MACHINE to buy for Family TT-Thrrf Is no other MACIIIXE villi BRVTP.o i-i. triclH a pnttt-rn oti so tin. Snurle en H-mvv Miter. al an tho 1,1 AS IIOWK, SKWING A I'll INK.

white the llfilimer so coit'tntriet as to il oiiilly "impl-for a wiileh-m as anarroar oik-, anl r.in:ii its b-aoty an-1 (l.tifss Fjll Siz lleil Spreads cao be quilted, as well aa the lining lor a cant. Th hpst MACHINE OIL always pt on hand and at reaaoaable prion JACKSON 4 JL'LIW, Ohio. pOffice and Sate- Romn, 1 Main orer B. J. Harris' Dry Goods Store.

There is also connected with tbia Agci.rjr a Dress AND STAMPING DEPARTMENT, nnder tbe ti.rvrvHjon US. MIT L1. Tin where all who favi-r her with c.li may r- awoir.o tii.ii they wilt nceiv- all the ta'est ety'- ai.i noveltii-s in litr line All W.Tk gu.trunteeil to fit and gite ptrlect satitilai'tion. OVER B- J. HARRIS' DRY GOODS STORE.

Jmi. 20, 1S70. jauiO I was mred of Ptafiii-ss and Catarrh by a sini)w reov ely, ami t' rfi-tn' f. LKCf.KTT. k.

n. V. .1 10000 AGENTS WANTED Fi'R PRIEST AfJD fJUfJ. Ap'y at once In CRITrKNnhN MoKINKV. Ch.

In. Iei. hia. I. Wp ill -t-nil a hsRilHomc Trit-i'fcti onr NKW IL M'sTRATM) FAMILY KlRl.K.

Mailt at via. of Ail.lri- NA1IONAL I'l'HMStUNl Phil I'k Cl.ii Ills nr Mo FARMER'S HELPER 1IOW 10 in it'll I. Til Of THK FAKI.an'l liow Farmer and tln-ir -o-is can niiikrS.oo I'KIt Ml'NTU in Winter intsKlcni ics uil bemailril free lo farmorM. S-ml name a nrl aritlri'S to ZKKJLER. MrfCUDY 4 Cincinnati, O.

THE BEST! THE BEST! kTHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. A weekly illustrated juurnal of 16" pages, devoted to Machinery, Affricultuml Improvements, Chemical Science ami New Discoveries. A Splendid Journal. CASH In Prizes will be paid for clubs of sub scribers, on the lOrh ot February. A handsome Urge steel plato ESC WING of 19 dis tinguished American Iuveutors, preueuted tOHUbucrib era.

Specimen! of pnper, prospectuses, and blanks for names, sent free. Term, a year $1.50 for 6 months Discount to Cloba. A book of importance to all about app'y for patents snt free. Write for full part it; Ura cuueeruing patents aud prizes, to MUNtf A Publibbers and oiicitrira, 37 Park Bow. New York.

1870! THE NURSERY, 1870! The t.e-t, cheaoest aud mont rich I I I KD MONTHLY MAGAZINE KOR CUILUUKN. SI SO a year in advance. IStibrjcribe mow, and get tbe last umber ot ISttt, (KKK. Address. J0ITN L.

SHORHY, 13 Washington Streer, Boston. FllTPVll IM THK STAR IN THK LiUI CU.iLIJis WEST, Cincinnati, is old-established Western Univernalist newspaper. rives current, religious and secular newM, aud is a bright and cheerful home viit-ir. Eight large pacer reaijing matter, giving "someiiting lor evervtoii no other paper needed in the family Send 52 5i, and get one year. Sperimeu free.

Premiums ti New Kiib. scrihers Clubs wanted. Addreaa WILLIAMSON CANTWELL. Cincinnati, A THIEF. He haa been travelinir about linnibnegina; drneRi-li nd private parlies, miinr tip and eellinic a base com- hound which hecalla VYOLUOTT'S PAIS PAINT.

All WolCMtt's arentttne remedfea have a white outside wr.prer fwitft niipiatnre targe Look out for counterfeits. Six Pints of VV0L00T1 ANNlllILATOR for Catarrh and Ct-lds in the head, or one Pint ot Pain Paint, Ulcers or Pain, sent free of express charges, on receipt of the money at 181 Chatham cjn.re, N.Y.;orone Gallon Pain Paint (double atrenith) for J'-'O Small bottles sold by ail Druggist. 11. b. VYOLCOTT, JauUO iiaco R.

S. EV ANS RESPKPTFCLLT INFORMS THK PTBLTC OF Hiltforw and riciuity that be ban jmt opened a tiuj tock of Fresh Groceries at the old stand of Richards M.11N ST. E1ST OF Mil. -or- COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT -AND- SOLD TV.Ipth thronchoot th conntry. will pfense caM and examine onr Stork be fare purchiiaiug, ma oar GxJ were bunghtat the Lowest Gold Prices, and will be sold on rery inml! margins.

Thank fnl for lirrl pitronasre heretofore, we Invite rtrMom-T and the pubi to g-f hh ft rail. ConO'luut we cao reuder satisfaction in rices ami quality. R. S. EVANS, jtnZO.I J'fV WrVKfitfinNK-E.

Sale-mtn. Pi 7s sl ils i-j i ii a. It ua tfier sat aa -skate, im AT Til I8III Mill! STORE OF STRAUSS p. lift IOC OTEECOAT, BUSINESS SUIT, DRESS SUIT, E0T5' CLOTHING, I''nRNISHING GOODS, do aot mina tbe opportunity which we are offering, such a one a yon never enjoyed before. oua stock mm on reduced, and tbe only way to do it.

Is to SELL CHEAP AND LET THEIi GO. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY! wbrn ae turntiou tbe fact that we are over-Uocked with other Winter Gd. In order fo clone them tnt we have marked them cl-ar away down to PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU! Ca.ll in, STAl'liMLM' Ot lOOli, fVHCl VDO I. a. JACOU BENNETT, ASents.

CATARUII OF THE HEAD NOSE, Will Cure every case of Catarrh, if the Nasal Eone3 are not Diseased. Catiirrh nnd Throat Tiisrnsps nro boconiinu every yonr more prevalent. But few hsive really sound thront or nre free from Catarrh. If left to take their course, they will terinimtte in consumption nnrl death, ns it fs well known. A vast many consumptives have told me that at first they only had a slight catarrh or sore throat, but it was so tri.iint; that they paid no attention to it.

But it is a warniiti; not to le disregarded. Consumption heai lining in this way is very hard to nrresl, and more dillieult to cure. Every cold makes the ctise worse, and every month increases the certainly of consumption, and lessens the rhanees of cure. Nasal Catarrh consists of inflammation, beginning behind and a little nbove the veil of the palate, nnd extendinj' upward into the nose and cavities of the face. II often creates a perpetual desire to swallow, and causes a feeling as if something were sticking in the upper part of the throat.

When the infl limitation has existed for tiiim, anil ulceration has taken place, puriform matter is secreted nd drops down into tbe throat, often passing into the stoiiiaeli and catisini; nausea and offensive breath, dyspepsia, a diimy Hppearanrp of the complexion, loss of hair of the head, and a geueral derangement ot the health. Many times the nostrils tire closed, and month open. Upon rising in the morning, and throat. There is often a feeling of pressure across the upper part of the nose, ami the have of the brain sonii'times suffers iu such a way as to induce headache, vertigo Mild confusion. Ol'ien af.er the destruction of the membrance the bone itself becomes affected, and then, as a general thing, the disease defies all treatment.

By catarrh, the sense of smell is always sooner or later impaired and destroyed. The disease extends to the tubes which run from the throat to the ears, causing pain an I deafness, and occasionally both. Sounds of various kinds are heard, which the patient describes as like the tones of small bells, hissing ot steam, or the roar of a waterfall. A dull, heavy pain is gener ill tt lt ill tho forehead, and spots occasionally float before the eves. Inflammation of the eyes, and diseases known as catarrh ophthalmia, are also caused by this loaihesonie affection.

Many cases of neuralgia are wholly due to catarrh, and defy all medical aid, while the cause exists. I have often seen cases where the suffering was intense, and where the patient wai wholly unable to concentrate the mind to think clearly upon any subject, however simple, unable to add a column of figures, had suffered loss of memory, and, indeed, had reason to dread idiocy or insanity in consequence of catarrh. There are many forms and stages of catarrh, which I have not now time lo enumerate or describe. It is truly a terrible disease, and yet in all cases it can be cured, aud acuteness of smell, bearing, and sight can be restored. janGjl POSITIVELY COST FOR GASH OIU ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL A3D WIXTEK B3 EH IS 55 CCD CLP SD 53 9 consisting in part of All Wool Merinos at from 0 to 85 cents per yard.

Ensrlish Merinos at from 0 to 65 cent3 per yard. Plain and Changeable Poplins at Empress Cloths at 75 cents per Plain, Fancy, Changeable and Poplin, vaiue. UKDLItWEAK. Ladies and Gems' SHAWLS- Shawls, Sackings, Flannels and Blankets, HARKED DOWN. H.

JTl rv s-9 a tjQ We have also iiiO ailU SX.lXr iu which we will sell low "FOR CASH." BOOTS CIUlCL SHOES. Cratefnl for the credit elven ns for selling Roots and 8hoes lower than any other house in we shall for the next stxt dttvs, LOWER THAN EVER In aim sell the reimtinder of tbe stock at prices LOW Ft thtn the LOW EST. We will suy to our numerous patrons and friend, that this is no blow. That for reasons beet known to oar-selves, we are determined to reduce our stock aa much as possible by spring. SPAIiGUIl, BROTHER HIGH OPPOSITE THE COVHT HOI SE, HILLSBOItO, O.

nill.loro, J.uuarj t70. nrt BRO. a 39 COUVIUOO that such la the TECH I. P. STEAUSS BS0.

jaul3 the sufferer is obliged to breath with the a great effort is required to clear the head 3. aUTIIRIH, Hillatoorougla, O. from 20 to 40 cents per yard. yard. Alpaccas, greatly below their real very lane and Good SBortmetlt of Fancv marked down to oi i p.

ace pneea. Underwear, iU HIKED DOWIY. in store the tarpe.t and most complete stork of Hat, the citv. ALL Of TUE VERY LATKaT STILES. addition to the above ent.merattd articles, we will Books for Farmers Stock Breeders.

BotiDd Volnmesof tha Amoilran Slock Jmrcajl, for doubled eolnmo pa-, suit post-paid Bound Volumes of tl Am.rt..M cb Tkfor pagse.silit po-l-paM for I ti "'''Tinan's Manual, sen i post-paid eaala. I The Manual, IS lh. Brta-dora- M.nl, ha Sl.e-p Br.ler.' Manual. Brwi.r.' 1 ux The Manual, mm post paid to HniOnjI N- B0 nbll.h.rs. P.rk.l,.rr.

Cnaaler Pa. Eggs of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry. FOE HATCHING. YY 5 hn th.e -1 or carefully boxed and shipped of tu torcircularaand pricus ad'lreas, N. vivib Kn Parkeahnrr.

Chester Pa. PKEWIT.II UIESTEU WHITE PIGs, IJIRK Blood Short-Horn, (Durham.) Devon. Abler-ny ami Ayrshire Galrea. Merino, sontbd.iwo and Catgwold Sheep, Cai-hniero Goats, Imported HnfMk, fCtticx. Beiknhjre and tteftun Pigs and all Choice Breed of Poultry -r Send fur Circulars and Price.

Addre P. BOYRR A Pirkefbunr, Cneer Cn Pa. GENUINE IMPORTED NORWAY OATS SAMPLES SEST FREE TO FARMERS. FROM if to to 130 bu-hel frrown to the acre, wet he from 4t to 43 pomidn to tbe bnhel. Thie Oat hat i.en prnwn on every variety of toil, am in ever Stat of the Union, with the mot perfect succen.

The tziafn i very lame, plnoip and handsome, ha rrmaikrthi. thin bosk, and ripens earlier tbaa Ike rimtmim varieties. The straw in bright, clear, ntnnr, and not HabTe tn Tod-, is perfectly clear of rust; and grows from 4 to 5 feet high. We have both the White and Black Norway, both the ame price and eq'inlW pnwliictiTe. Wo will Mend one quart of tbe above Oats toanv ad-dreffa pout paid for Jl 0ia: I.

piid (K) One peek en by express or freight, 3 OO Halt ft nO 'n-h-l, 40 pound 10 CAUTION. We wish It nMHtlm-tly nndemtewl that tin ie not a liicht oats, weizhin :8 to $2 poanri raised in New Knfchtod. and sold under the nam a Nnrwav, bnt imported Seed, every hnnbel ajuarmnieed to wleh 4 the ssomp refunded. Sample of hth kinds en fre for a three cent stamp. A l-o Circulars aod TeatiaionMa A.

litre-- all order to N. P. Bf YKtt Pttrkeaf-nrfT. Che-tt-r Pa. Daily Ment WOLF WESSEL, UNION" BLOCK, MAIN 0 13 j3 Court Houses will have a stipplv of the beat quality of BEEF, VEAL, PORK MUTTON, at the old aland of J.

Wolf. C. ll and atid we ftaiaotee sal.factio fa pr- and oualily WOLr Jt liill-lxn..