The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 3

A. ants, Pc? Bale. For Kent, srA.dvertieementa are Inserted under thli bud the following rates: Singh Insertion, 10 centi per of 8 wordi. Cash advance. Each additional laserttoo, 8 orcta par line.

ho edvertlaement inserted for leu than 26 cent. RCHSVLE Dwellin? fionseln Rills boro A. good Frame DwMilng House, situated Mtnin sqnares of the Conrt Hmiw, Id pleasant part town. House contains 4 rooms; hu a good well, extern, and wood-hnue good garden spot, atirnhbery arid frutt tree. Willbeanld Terr low.

For further particulars, apply to tbe Editor of this paper. mar2.f TTlUn FOR SILE 200 Acres of Choice Land, in Richland Co 8 mile from K. and Olney, the County teat, 70 acres of which timber and lsu prairie in cultivation, win newer! log house, double barn, 2U0 fine bearing fruit trees, which aaw fail. Price 125 Br acre. For fanner particular Inquire of Dr.

Daniel Eckl la Parkpn.hur(r, two milea from I he farm, or of O. lCKl.tr, agent, Hlllnhoro.Ohio. oiar28tf 1 00 PER TEASl-We want Vf v. Agent everywhere to sell our im- 820 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds.

Dn-Tier and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted flv yart. Above salary or large com minaione paid. The oxi-T machines sold In the United States for than 0, which are full licnrd ly U'heeler 4 Wilann, (jtowt 4c Baker, Singer A and BacMder.

All other cheap machines are in fringement and the teller or titer are Itabl to crrv, fine tutd mprtmmen. UUStratefl cirrnlar sent rVse. Addn-ea. or call npoo Shaa Clark, at Biidefrd, Maine, or Chicago, III. niy24iw1y 890 A HOXTn-ACEXTS wanted or rix ttUirelM new article, jotont.

Address my24iewly O. T. CAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Me. NEW GOODS. Horrow Johnson AM EKOEIVIKO A KEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK or- SPRING SUMEtt GOODS, CanaUting In part of Prinre, DeLainea, Ghalies, Aipi-rae, iika.

Wool t'rLainel, Lawns. Or gaudlta. Pecalea, Percalee, Plain and btriped Swiss. Jaconetts, Victoria Lawna, Ac. Jnr Stork of Notions, embrace almost every article thataan be anamerated, aua consists in LADIES' AXD MISSES HOSE, Men's and Boys' Cose and Half Cose, LACE and HEM-STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, HEAD NETTS, BELTING, Lady's Paper Collars and Cuffs, ilens Paper Collars and Cuffs, Gents.

Neck Ties, Laco Collars, Stamped Bands and Yokes, Stamped Stand Covers and Bibs, Fans, ITe have a lne assortment of puis Mci mwm, TOE HENS AND BOYS' "WEAR, Also a ine Stock of LADIES' SACKINGS, 200 Pairs of Ladies' Rid GIotcs, Besides a great variety of other articles not usually found in other Stores. jBa Give us a call at the CHEAP CASH COHXiEF. or HORROW JOHNSON, Hfllsboro, Ohio. April 1, 1S67- octJS WHEELER. WILSON SEWING MACHINE AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE World's Fair, LONDON, Where all Sewing Machines of any note, both European and American were in competition.

The yearly sales ofl Wheeler St "Wilson are equal to the sales of all other Sewing Machines 'combined. Tha Wheeler Wilson may safely beaet down as tha best in use. Am ICb. Beview. From the London Times.

1 The Wheeler A Wilson Machine, which la the ana beat calculated for household work. USES DD SHUT TLE, and makes tba LOCK atitcli, alike on both sidos of the goods, From tbe Scientific American. Wa use the Wheeler A Wilson, and pronounce it without a rivaL WM. BrMKEB A 1CI West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. Eoad Notice.

TOTICE is hereby (riven that a petition will be presented to the Commissioners ot Highland County, Ohio, at their June Session, asking for a view and location of a new eonnty road. Binins; at the west end of John Streat, Hillshoro, running thence westerly ooume to the Lebanon road, immediately north of the Bail Koad crossing, sneylwl MAST TETITIONEnS. at Thursday, May 16, 1S67. 1 Fnlncrlbere receiving their rape" with an opposite, there names, will nnderstand that the nmeror wnicntney hare paid has expired. AGENTS FOR THE NEWS.

it The following gentlemen are authorized to receive nbscripMona for the Niws, and receipt fur money In onr name: Greenfield F. W. Plerson. Leeehnrp John Henly. Kew Lexinrton I.

N. Thornbnrg. Stimaritha Thomas Hiatt. Kew Vienna Pr. Johnson.

Centerfielil B. R. A. Jonee. East Monroe M.

H. Cherry. Sew Petersburg Wm. P. Hughey, Esq.

Raltisboro J. H. Hewitt. Iiallaa Col. K.

H. Hixson. Binkine Spring Iae East. Mar hall Griffith. Home J.ihn T.

Hizer. Crmel Jog. Eubnnka. Cvnthiatia A. Fii-r.

Lvnchl.nre; John Woe-drew. Russell E. G. BoatriKht. Dodsonville Isaac RolibV Pricetuwn David Workman, fSicily W.

D. Hnins. Buford James Brown. Nevin L. R.

DnckwalC Berrvville C. Hiceius. Burklev V. C. Smith.

New Market M. M. Barrere. PHiar Tree RidircH. Wilkin.

Esq. Willettville Jonah Button, Jr. Bell John HaiKh. Giq. I Traveling Agent for the News.

Mr. Georqe J. Smith is authorized to receive snb- scriptions for tbe News, and receipt for money in our "Business A'otices, "i our Local columns, Single Insertion, 10 cents a line to Regular Advertisers, 15 cents to Transient Customers. ICach Additional Insertion half- price. JSo Jolice inserted for less than 25 cents.

Union County Meeting. The Cnion Voters of Highland county are requested to meet at the Court House, in HUlsboro, on Saturday, the Sth of June next, at 1 o'clock P. M. to seleot six Delegates to the State Convention. By order Highland Union Cen.

Com. W. M. MEEK, Sec'y. t3Don't forget the Sigourney So ciety's Exhibition To-Night, at the College Go early, to get seats, Filth axd Garbage.

Household ers and others will do well to read the notice of Marshal Lyle, in another column, ia regard to throwing filth Tind rubbish into the streets and alleys. "Cleanliness is next to Godliness" besides being decidedly Conducive to health. Dead. Mr. Piummer, whose at tempt to commit suicide we noticed last week, lingered until Saturday afternoon, in great agony, when death released him from his sufferings, A post mortem examination showed that his right lung, stomach and other vital organs were so hopelessly diseased that he probably could not have lived more than a few weeks, if he had not cut short bis existence by his own hand.

His remains were followed to the grave by a large train of citizens, after appropriate funeral exercises at the Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Dr. Steel. The Order of Good Templars, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in their regalia, and conducted the last sad ceremonies. It is a remarkable and singular coincidence that the father of Mr.

Piummer also committed suicide, and in the same way, by cutting his throat. Dr. Tucker requests us to say that in consequence of other business arrangements he will not be able to fill his June appointment for this place, but will be here in September and filfl appointments that he will make, regu larly thereafter. Work is progi-essing rapidly upon most of our Turnpikes, and by the 1st of November next, we shall have the best roads in Fayette county of any county in the State, and more of them. Washington Register.

Distillers will be required hereafter to' use meters, furnished by the "District Assessors, for determining the amount of whisky made in their establishments. Uncle Sum don't mean to be cheated any longer. He has got to be as sharp as gas companies. The instruments, it is said, cost from $0G0 to $1200. Clinton County Horse Fair, Friday, May 31st, and Saturday, Jufie 1st, have been chosen as tbe days on which the Horse Fair will be held at this place, by the Clinton CoAgricultural Joint, Stork To give variety, large premiums Will be offered on Sheep this year; and in addrtionyFlo-ral Hall will be opened for tho exhibition of ladies' work of all descriptions.

Wilmington Republican. Mr. Bexjamin Prior, who moved from this county to Adair county, Missouri, a j'ear ago last fall, has been on a visit to Highland during the past week, and called upon us on Tuesday last. His health is somewhat impaired by a catarrhal affection, for which he is under medical treatment. He is well pleased with the country in his new location, and reports it filling up rapidly with Northern people.

He fur- nisnea us some interesting items in re- gard to the soil, climate, which we will publish for the benefit of our readers. Mr. Prior left for Cincinnati yesterday morning, to attend the O. S. Presbyterian General Assembly, to which body he is a delegate from the Presbytery of Palmyra, Mo.

Take Notice. "Wc are informed by Mr. A. B. Sams, Deputy Collector, that all License taxes for 18G7 are due May list, and that persons doing business without such License are liable to seizure.

Tho department presumes this fact to be known to all, and there fore makes no provision for' publica tion of notice. Agricultural Festival. The Managers of the Highland Co. Agricultural Society, have decided to hold an Agricultural Festival on tho 12th, 13th and 14th of June. The great success of the Festival last year warrants them in antic ipating a like result on this occasion, and they will spare no efforts to present such' atttactions as will indue the people to attend.

A Tournament is one of the novelties talked of. Full particulars hereafter. The Weather is still unusually cool for the season, and fires have been necessary to comfort for a few days past. There have been no frosts, however, and the fruit 5s still safe. There is one consolation in regard to the cool weather, and that is, that it is decidedly favorable for the grow ing Wheat crop, by preventing the ravages of the fly.

"A cool May for Wheat," is an approved adage among old fanners. 62- Brother Pike wants to know if we arranged the plan of the campaign in Highland with Fred Douglass when we saw him on the cars recently. We take pleasure in assuring our neighbor that we did our best to induce Fred to visit this county and speak on the Suf frage Amendment, before the election; and we can furthermore assure him, that if the eloquent champion of the colored race should come here, he will meet either Brother Pike, or any of the "big the Anti-Negro par ty, who wishes to debate the question with him before the people. Will any of them dare to face the music? Echo answers, "Nary one!" Rev. W.

M. Mullenix, one of the "Hillsboroboys" who reflects honor on his native town, has recently been taansferred "to the Wheeling Conference, and now preaches in that city at a salary of $2000 a year, and a parsonage free. British Periodicals. We continue to receive from the Leonard Scott Publishing New their reprints of the leading British Quarterlies and Blackwood's Magazine. Blackwood for April contains a fine article on 'Elizabeth and Mary" the rival Queens of English history; a review of "Hemans' Ancient Christianity," an interesting article on "the Moral and Political Revolution in Japan," another on "Manhood Suffrage and the Ballot in America," in which the writer undertakes to prove manhood suffrage in this country a failure, and succeeds in.provjug his own ignorance and prejudice; besides articles on "The Army," "Ministers and their Measure," and Part IV.

of "Brownlows," a serial Story, not connected with the sturdy Radical Governor of Tennessee. The Westminster Review for April opens with an instructive paper on "It aly and the War of 1SCG." The other articles arc on "The Papal Drama," "Thomas Hobbes," "Contemporary Music and Musical Literature," "New America," "Mr. Swinburne's Poetry," The Hopes and Fears of Reformers," and "Contemporary Literature." Terms of Blackwood or a single Re view, 1 a year; uiacuwooa ana any one Review, the four Reviews $12; the Reviews and Blackwood $15. Address the Leonard Scott Publish ing 140 Fulton St. New York.

The Late Frosts. On the evening of the 7th there were heavy frosts in various sections of the Northwestern States, and in many localities the fruit is probably badly damaged, if not entirely killed. At Chicago and Indianapolis, and all through the Wabash bottoms, extensive damage was done to all fruit crops. P. S.

Later reports state that tbe damn-v vas not near so great as at first supposed. Wiieat Prospects tn Fayette. The Washington Herald oTWt week says Some of the farmers are trying the experiment in this section of the State of raising spring wheat. Thus far it promises From all parts of the county tbe farmers say the winter wheat bids fair to result in a good crop. A Prolific Cow.

Tho Fayette County nerald says: "At the last Agricultural Fair in this county, Hackney Hays, we think it was, exhibited a cow that brought forth three calves in one year. Mr. J. B. Turner informs us that he has a more prolific cow than Mr.

Hays'. His produced within the year four good, perfect calves. She and her calves are thorough bred. Has anv- body a better producing cow than this?" As Josh Billings would say, "bully" for Fayette She can raise more cattle, and build more miles of Turnpike, than any county of her size in the State. Dr.

C. W. Ioback, of patent medicine notoriety, died suddenly at his residence, Avondale, on last Thursday morning, of congestion of the lungs. He was sick but a few minutes having been in bis stnrp in Cincinnati on Wednesday, attending to his business as usual. Dr.

Itoback accumulated a largo fortuno in a few years, chiefly by extensive and judicious advertising. He was alwavs honorable and liberal in bis dealings with the press, and admitted that he was largely indebted to its influence for his success in business, Presbyterian Church Union. The re union of the Old and Xew School Presbyte rians may be considered as virtually set tled. The joint committee of the two General Assemblies, after a session of a week, in New York City, agreed upon terms of re-union with remarkable unanimity. These terms are to go before the churches for a vear before final action.

Alice Carey-s -ew x0vel is announc ied by Carlton Co. Its title is "Tho Bishop's Son," and the scene is laid in Xew England. Miss Carey has so many admirers that a romance from her pen will find many attentive readers. U. S.

Officers are still being annoyed by rebel prosecutions for their official acts during the rebellion. Gen. Wool was recently tried in Baltimore for tho arrest and imprisonment of T. R. Rich, of that city, while in command of the city in the early part of the war.

The jury returned a verdict of one cent damages the costs to be equally divided. The Postmaster General has finally decided, it is said, to take the respon sibility of appointing special agents to take charge of vacant post offices. NEWS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. We will send the News for months, at the following reduced rates to clubs: Five copies, 6 Ten Twenty" 8.00 .15.00 And each additional subscriber at the same rate, 75 cents each We make this very liberal deduction, to induce the Union men of each township to get up Clubs for the cam paign. 'An arduous contest is before us, and every means must be used to strengthen the Union lines, against the assaults of our opponents.

They will appeal to the lowest passions and prejudices, and we must connteract their efforts by endeavoring to remove those prejudices. Every Union man, whose vote is at all doubtful, should be supplied with a good Union paper, during the campaign, to inform him as to the true merits of the questions at issue, and prevent his mind, from beings poisoned and his judgment warped by the false charges and noisy clamor of the Copperhead party. Let the leading Union men in each township see to it that this class of voters have Union papers to read, so that they may vote understandingly. Clubs of 10, 15, or 20, can be raised with a little effort in every township. There are many Union men whose names are not on our list, and who might be induced to go into a club for the cam paign at least, money.

Send in the names and Home Correspondence. From Dodson Tp. LYNCHBURG, May 13, 1867. Mr. Editor: The prospect for a Fruit crop is very fair in this part of the county at present, although we have had some pretty cold nights and frosts this spring, but I think they have not yet seriously damaged the fruit, and should it escape in the future there will doubtless be a good crop of Apples, Pears, Plums and Cherries.

The Peach does not seem to flourish very well in our low, flat lands, but ere there are trees, they are run or bloom. Wheat looks very well, so far as your correspondent has traveled in the counties of Highland, Clinton, and Brown; and for the amount sown there appcars to be a prospect of a fine 13 Farmers are quite busy in this re gion planting Corn, and are rather la- tcr getting in their crop than usual, on account of the backwardness of the spring; gardens are also late. Our Distillery will shut down on Wednesday, the 15th inst. and cease to make the "critter" for a while, probably till next fall. It has been mak ing from 1400 gallons to 1600 gallons of proof whisky per day, and consc-rt ouently it paid the Government a rev enue of to 53,000 per day.

it i i has fed over 400 head of cattle during the past winter, nearly all of which have been lately sold at $8 per cwt, bringing tho Company on an average about 97 per head, amounting tho fKr-rreo-ato to the handsome sum of 840,000, about double what they cost last fall. We have organized a lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars here, and though our number is small, we are working harmoniously for the cause of Temperance, and are prospering finely, and increasing in num bers at almost every meeting of tho Lodge. And notwithstanding we are weak yet, and our number is like the cloud, no larger than a man's hand, yet a.5 it spreads, and increases in size, we think we can discern omens of good, and wc are encouraged to pray for its success until tho princij les which we sire wording to disseminate, shall be embraced by all, and there shall not be a drunkard seen reeling through our streets any more, nor a doggery found anywhere in our midsf, to ensnare and poison the youth who are tho hopo of our countr3T, and the hope of the Church. How much better it would be, if all our people were as temperate as they proved themselves patriotic in the late struggle for the Union! OBSERVER. Great Meeting in 5Tew Orleans.

The largest meeting ever held in New Orleans took place in Lafayette Squaro last Saturday night. Upward of ten thousand persons were present. Mayor Heath presided. Judge Kelley of Philadelphia made a Radical speech, and pledged himself to urge Congress to take charge of tbe entire levee system of tho Mississippi River, pro- vided the State's interested accept Con gressional reconstruction in good faith, and grant citizenship to the colored people. Resolutions were adopted strongly indorsing Gen.

Sheridan, and demanding the impeachment of President Johnson. After the meeting adjourned, various associations, with music and fire works, marched past the St. Charles hotel. The Supremo Conrt of Michigan, last week, issued a peremptory mandamus compelling the registration of a negro as a voter, under a late decision that persons of mixed blood, who have less than one-quarter negro blood, are white in tho meaning of the State Constitution. A terrible and fatal accident occurred by a gas explosion at Bethlehem, on Sunday night, 5th at the Moravian Seminary for young ladies.

It was a truly lamentable affair, resulting in the immediate death of tWO perSOnS. The Victims WCre all servants engaged at the Seminary. Susan Manhertz and Hannah Hawk are the names of the dead, and Susannah Knoll tho name of tho woman still in danger. Maria Krauss and Lena Koherbacher are still suffering, while Eliza Fehr and Mary Graff were slightly affected. No pupils of tho Seminary were at all affected, they sleeping in the upper stories, the acci- dent having occurred in the base- mcnt.

Max Turned up Again! We wer in hopes that we had heard the last of Maximilian, when it was announced last week that Queretaro was taken, his forces dispersed, and himself flying for life. But it appears there is no getting at the truth of affairs in Mexico, and we hav now the startling news that Mar was slill at Queretaro on the 23d of April, and mude a sortie at the head of 6000 men, tho tight lasting all day. The Liberals were at first driven back some distance, but afterwards ralliod, and repulsed the Imperial forces. They took and held a portion of the city for a few hours, then retired to their former position. This news comes from San Luis Potosi, where it was believed on the 27th that Queretaro had Prisoners cap tured on the 23d represented that provisions and water were very scarce in the citv.

Gen. Diaz was still besieging the city of Mexico, which was held by Imperial troops under Gen. Marquese, The death'of Gen; Mtramon is confirmed A committee of ladies sallied out ef the City or Mexico, and in tho name of the besieged asked guarantee for general safety. It was granted conditionally. Marquose and the other Imperialists were positively excluded.

General Diaz was daily receiving re-en forcements from neighboring towns. Gen. Benevadea continued the seigo of Vera Cruz, and had 4,000 to 5,000 men completely investing the city by land and water. The scarcity of provisions was such that persons were obliged to eat horseflesh. Interesting to Soldiers.

To the Pi-ess and People of Ohio As thre appears to be much misappro-' hension amongst citizens of Ohio who have Ohio Military Agenct, "i Washington, D. April 22, 1807. claims now pending against the General Government, that the above Agency has been abolished, the undersigned would i respectfully stcte that tho law passed by I the Legislature, abolishing the State Agen- cie3 permits claiins to received up to Juue ist, and that the said Agency to con- tiuue till the first of October next in the meantime every effort will be made to prosecute to a successful termination all claims that have been, of may hereafter be entrusted to James C. Wetmore, Ohio State Military Agent. Reform in England.

The British Ministry carried through their pretended Reform bill on the evening of the 9th, by a majority of GO. Messrs. bill, the former declaring it "the most un- justnndo(rerlsivetDeasureeVer submitted to the Commons of England." Mr. Gladstone also denounced it as "a shallow, transpa- rent and dessimulating pretence of a mea3- for the extension of the franchise." I A lit) JilSSitt; UL tUO UlU lil gaVU 11UI avtl fn tht nnrtv tn nntimiA tViA effeted and an. hood SUffrage established, without proper- ty qualifications, Coal Oil in Highland.

if oil was yet found in this county in pay-gross, ing quantities, as the geological indications The Terre Haute (Ind.) Journal learns that many of the wells in that city have of late become so strongly impregnated with the smell and flavor of coal oil that the water is entirely unfit for use. LThe well at the parsonage of the M. E. Church in this place, was deepened last vein of petroleum was struck, from which the oil floated on the surface of the water, and impregnated it so strongly that is is vet unfit for use it would not be strange are said to be very favorable, and are con- firmed by the fact above stated. Registration in North and South Carolina.

Gen. Sickles has issued an order to tho effect that he will, on the third Monday of July, cause the registration of the citizens of North and South Carolina, not disfranchised by tho rebellion, or felony at common law. The Board of Registration will sit two days. Lists are to be opened for public examination for seven days, after which they are to be revised, objections heard, Ac. Senator Wilson in Georgia.

Senator Wilson was honored with a procession of black people, at Augusta, on Wednesday of last week, and spoke in Atlanta on Thursday. His audience was more largely composed of whites than usual, and he was introduced by a thoroughly reconstructed rebel. Gen. Saxton, Gen. Pope, ex-Gov.

Brown, and many prominent citizens occupied seats on the platform. The Colored Republican Union Club were on the ground with transparencies, mottoes, Ae. A dinner was given him in the evening by Gov. Brown. The Fort Buford Massacre a Canard.

It is at last positively known that the report of the massacre of the garrison of Fort Buford by Indians, was unfounded. Parties recently arrived from the Fort who left it some time after the reported massacre, and state that no attack had been made. The "Canard" originated! in Chicago. The Chinese Rebellion has broken out again, and the rebels are now threatening Nankin. Money Made by Buying a Well- Money Made by Buying a Well-made and Good Article.

I. P. STr.Afss A have received a stock of nue Morchant Tailor's Goods, as Silk Velvet Vests, French Cassimere Suits, Fine Black Cloth Suits, and a great variety of Hats, Linen Uuder-wear, Neckties, all of which aro of the latest styles. By examining our stock, you will find that it cannot be surpassed by any store in this town, P. STRAUSS BRO.

ap25tf Money Made by Buying a Well-made and Good Article. Save Your Teeth! Drs. Lewis it McCafferty are now pre pared to perform all operations, both in Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, on tho most reasonable terms. They are also prepared to Extract Teeth without pain, by the use of the Battery and the spray of Rhigolene. Office in Hibben's Building, occupied of late by Dr.

White, deceased, may2tf Aouc, Chtlt.b, or Iktkrmittkkt Tr.rzR cured, or the money refunded. Da. Witt's Ague I'MIh are entirely a new medicine, and having been tried iu over 1200 of the very worst and obstinate caes of Chill. nurl Vevpr. flud nnl: fulled flvnn in nnn riu.

In fffKi't speedy cure, the proprietor guarantees them to cure suffering shonld immediately give th.m a trial. They are warranted to cure. For sale by or sent hv mail on receipt of the price, $1. Address IHt. WITT, Box 611, Cincinnati, Ohio.

my2nil0snllco Signs of the Times. A letter from Vienna says that an old Austrian huntsman has called the attention of sporting men and agriculturists to the fact that.woodcocks are this year near- three times as numerous as in pro- vious seasons, and this is prognosticat ed as a sure sign of great agricultural fertility and abundant wine harrfc. ji i.jii..asj JOB PRFAiTO'G. Wo are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Ornamental Job Printing, in the neat est style and at short notice. p2f Prices as low aa any other offloa in the county.

p2r Call and examine specimens of oar work. p3 Order sent by mail promptly at tended to, and work forwarded by the earliest conveyance. To the Afflicted. All whs are afflicted with diseases of the Heart, Lnuga, Stomach, Head. Liver ComplHints, Nervous Piseaees, Female Complaints, Womb Diseases.

Weak Eyes, Skin Diseases, Weakness, Eheumatism, should immediately consult the celebrated Dr. Strickland, of Cincinnati, who hus made Chronic Diseases his special study and practice for the last twenty years, and has cured hundreds of cases after other doctors pronounced them Incurable. The doctor is well known, and treats his patients successfully and confHentialiy, therefore he may he relied upon. Address Dr. A.

Strickland, Box 99, Cincinnati, Ohio, giving an acenrate accouut of your case, and enclosing a fee of 8'2, for prescription, etc. Those euueriug should write and get the doctor's advice. marcb7l S3Just received "from our Wholesale department, in Cincinnati, a large assortment of Suits, from the cheapest up to the finest imported Cassimere suits. ap25tf I. P.

STRAUSS BRO. Suffrage for Women. Henry Ward Beecher made a speech at the Suffrage for Women Convention, in New York, last Friday. A telegram from Lucy Stone, in Kansas, announced that that State would adopt the equal suffrage amendment. The Cincinnati Board of Health have divided the city into seventeen dis.

tricts and appointed a physician for each district, to attend the poor, at a salary of six hundred dollars per an. nuni each. A Washington correspondent of the New York Gazette remarks "General Butler's only child, Miss Blanche Butler, will be the Congressional belle at the next session, Sho is decidedly pretty, very graceful, very clover, and is claimed by the good Sisters of the Visitation of Georgetown as one of their most accomplished graduates." The city of Palermo, Itaiy, has eriv- en the name of Lincoln to a new and magnificent avenue recently opened in that city. HILLSBORO PRICES CTJURENT. For the Week eDdlng Wednesday, May 1J, 18CT.

BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PEODUCS. Dealers are pnyiuu the following nrlcei for the varl. ous articles named Wheat, Red, While, Corn O.its 50a 3 Of) I 3 6i ia 6D 3i 40 Bariey, Spriug 1 OOa 1 15 Fall 90 1 fto a I 00 yt vtover rfc-ea Timothy Seed 2 60a 3 75 Flax Seed a 'I IX) Hour, owt 7 00a 7 SO Buckwheat Flour, cwt Corn ftleal, Potatoes White Beans Dried Apples, Peachl'S Green Apples Feathers, lb tic 00 f-5 70 75a 1 1 IHa I 50 1 OOa 3 lJ a OU 60 2.5 if 11 9 10 20a Lias, Bacon Hams, lb J2a Sides 10 Shoulders 8. Lard 9s Hay, ton al5 00 Sorghum Molasses, gal 25a 35 Wood, cord 50a4 00 Tallow, lb da LIVE STOCK. Beeves, cwt, gross 5 rf 50 Sheep, 5 Kin 5 50 Hogs, 6 OOa 6 50 RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES AND PRODCCS.

Groceries and ether articles retail from store at the following prices Sugar, Brown, lb 12t 16 Kenned, Crushed and Powdered. Itiri 0 Coflee, Kio as SO Java 36a 40" Tea, Imperial and i 11 a 2 00 Black a 1 75 Candles, Common a 20 Star a 30 Soap, cenrtnon a 15 Cheese, W. a 25 Bultef 45a 2i Lard la Viy, Kgrifs. do a 15 Flour, good iainily brands, ewe 7 SOa PO bbl .15 OOolo 60 torn 51eaTritnh Fih Marken No. Kohl.

White, yi bbl flnien, bbl Molasses, N. Sorghum Golden Syrup I.ard nil Coal Oil Feathers, lb White Beans, gal llominy, lb Salt, Kanawha and Ohio, bbl Bncou Hams, Country, lb City, sugar cured Shoulders, country Si. les Dried Apples, lb peaches 70a eO alO 00 a 8 50 a I 00 a 50 a 1 40 a 60 a TO 25a 30 a 05 a 3 '10 14 17a 18 a in a a in a 20 Potatoes, bush 1 OOa 3 50 CINCINNATI PSICE3 CITBRENT. For the Wat ending TcusnAl, May 14, 1307. J3, Carefully Corrected from the City Dailies of Wednea-8.

3 20 3 65 2 Xvrs 3 10 9005 92 70 72 I 501a I 55 20 Wtglt 01 10 11) 2 7051 2 75 2 5r.H 2 T5 50 14 7-V4I8 00 il7" 30 15 3 3 50 774 7S 3n? 50 10.J,. li' 0u.it, 7 40 4 nun 8 4 OOf.t 6 so 50 12Vm day, aiay Wheat Winter, bush Spring, Com Oats Birley, pi irae Fall II ay, balrd, toi Clover heed, hush Timothy seed Flax Flour, S'lperfiue, bbl family Butter, prime Roll, lb White Beans, bnu Feathers, II Wool, Ohio coil lli.l. lb Tallow, rendered Hogs, cwt, gross B-evest cwt, gross Sheep, Mess Pork, bbl Lard, II Bacon, Hams, sugar Sugar, Brown, lb Refined Mola.sea, N. O. gal Sorghum Porto lii -o Refined UOt, 10 1,1) 35.8 95 50 75 1 25 65.J COXST1TLTIOX OF OHIO.

Proposed Amendment to the Constitution. Statu or Outi. 7 Orricr. or thf. Srcketaky or tate.

WttllAM Ilr.rtKV Suits, Secretary of State of the Stateof Ohio, do hereby certify that tbe following Is a true copy of a jointresolnrlon aassod by the General Asbemlily of the Stale of Ohio, en the Bth day of April, A. D. ISuT, taken from the original rolls on 31e in this office. Tn testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed the Great Seal scat-I of the State of Ohio, at Columbus, tbe 6th day of April, A. D.

18o7. WILLIAM HE3BY SMITH, Secretary of State. A Relative to an amendment of tha Constitution, providing for the extension of the elective franchise 'Resolved, By the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the members elected to each House agreeing thereto, that it be and is hereby proposed to tbe electors of this Slate, to Tote at tho qnxt annual October election upon the approval or rejection of the following amendment as a substitute for the first section of the fifth article of the Coustitntien of this State, to-wlt 'Every malecitixen of the Uuitcd States of the age of twenty-one yoars, who shall have been a resident of tbe State one year next preceding the el tion, and of the connty, township or ward in which he rehides such time as may be provided by law, except inch persons as hare borne arms in support of any Insurrection or rebellion agaln.t tha Government of the United States, of have flod from their places of residence to avoid being drafted into the miliiary service thereof, or have deserted the military or naval sor-viceof said Government In time of war, and had not subsequently been honorably discharged from the same, shall have the qualifications of an elector, and be entitled to vote at "all elections. ZO. A.

TARROTT, peakcr of the House of Representatives. AN'DKEWG. Mi.BURNET, Preti.li nt of tit. Senate. Paed April 6, le07.

i II016 Jon Hito. J. H. Baanur HEW tfQOBSi NEW PK1CES! LUESTAXD, REED fl ATE Just received from fork, nt tht large! ana Miecura nocu Ql FOREIGN DOMESTIC 3D 37 Goods, Trr 1 In thli rnarkat, ooniliilag la put atw -PLAIN AM EAHCT SiLKS, PIiM and French 1eno, MnMmhfq-iM, Alpa- ca Ijiistrerfii. Plsitl Poll rte Chuvrs, Chf no Silk Warp C'lNiIUVf, All Wool IVLuinetj, U-Laioea.

tmoitniio Lawns, French and DomMiic Gtmz hfunt. Jaconeti, Nan i)i, wieti, Bril-littiiitf. Damask Table lrtstw Tiioaiugi, STJEI2EX SHAWLS, rarmT Cloths, Tolret mad TuffeU Blbboai, Lacet anil JgiDga, Hosiery, Glares, and Notions In great variety, FrencTi and American PoeeVfn fassl-mei-ea. All Wool Tweedi, CottuuadM, Deuiins, Ticks, BleacUeu and Browu Xusline, READY-MADE CLOTOIXC! jCootsdbSliooa HAT3 AHD CAPS. Ac, dc.

As we BUT FOB CASH and SELL FOB CASH, wee offer Great Bargains. TTiankfnlly apprerfatlnjt Th liberal patmnafje received, wa olicji exaiuiuutiun of our stuck before making your. purcbaMS. 50,000 lbs. Wool wanted.

HIESTAND, EEED CO. sfarrh 28, 1867. CHEAP STORE! NEY PRICES mm mm styles, JT3T BECEITED BT GEO. GLASCOCK, MAIX STREET, SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE, niLLSBOIlO, OHIO, THO will sell them at the lowest CA5H PRICES. Ills stock couslsts lu pari of Dress Goods, Lawns, Challics, Organdies, MczambiqTics, rorLTT-.

ferulXG TrLAE. BLACK RKPT SILK, PLAIN BLACK fMLK, FAUCI S1LLK, kijtte noons, BISHOP LA WXS, MULL MC.SL1X, JACOXETTS, XAXSOOKS, SUI. JiEILLTAXTS, d-c. Summer Balmorals, bilk Sun Cotton Umbrellas, Ladi.s Lasting Gaiters, Hoop Skirts. Jleu's Wear, Cloths, Doe Skins Taney fassJmeres, Twrrrx, rj ATI NETT COAT and PAST LTSEV, CCTTO.NADE, Ac, Ac, Ac.

Ready Mada Clothing. HATS CAPS; BOOTS SHOES Oil Cloth, Carpct3 and Bugs, HOSIERY ANU GLOVES, Tbnnlifii. pt patronag', li a vNiotifiiinrtun tlie miiih Ahi'Ot K. fllaivtjS, Joa. H.

UuaTizB. TSTT7" A TT JTii. ii-U (AMONG THE DUTCH f) They Holland I Effect on States GREAT REDUCTION IX Vinl JrCLt particular ir.aj laanie by asJUn at UJ- CHEAP GASH STDUE SFAnGUR, BRO. CO. wa axa now rvcaltijatf DIRECT F20X TUS Eastern lUnrliOtsI op of th largast ai most ocmjy'tU Mock It.

iQii JTaacy HITS, CAPS, BOOTS, EDM A SO rmr ks jet. erer brcragM to the West. We Invite thpeclal atientlaa al Ua Ladlrt, tt ear stock of Plain and Fsncy Urena Good, aSlclx-ta, Sliawla iTxfX SACKIKTOS, which cannot be aurpsiuod for quality aad style. Aia to our stock uf UOOLEXCIRTAIN DISUSES, Lace 0urtain3, "Woolen, Linen and Oil Stand and Table Covers. Linen and Cotton Sheetings, TCsi ccd ura go irsir szs GOODS! Hartng Minted our gnMt mneh ear.

Miff boocht tbem at tlie LoWEsT CA3H PttlCES. tti con fid ut that we can make It to tbe Interest pur cbat-rs, to favor ui with a call. Thankful to our customers for that liberal patron which thej hare ao generooaly extended tw, wa hop bv fair and lioeral dealing, to merit a coutiuuanc af the name. SPARGCB. BT.O.

ft nib SfTrvt, aeaxlj opp. Court Houm. Hinrmrt April 11. lftfirt. apll Road Notice.

A Petition will be presented to the County Coram fast on ers at tbeir June esfdnn, prayfng foran alteration of tbe ConotT Road mnDinjr from tbe Monrj town and illllsi-oro road west to the Bnford and Muury-town road. Said alteration to commence at the woe? corner of Ch tries Gav man's land, running went wlta th line of Getrire Buclor and Elisha Stmad; thenc with the line of Gemge Knverard and Michael Drv'ti; It rice with the line vf William His ar.d Michael D-vitt, Interrterrinf the Fiat -d fn Clay Tp. Hai4 t-nverard, 'icier and Wills to furnish the land- far tjaid road, aud also disannul the old part nf unM road. ap25v.4 MAM PETITIONERS. SPEING GOODS! Spring Goods! JUST RECEIVED, A COUPLETS ASS0RTME5T OF Dress Trimmings all kinds, which will be told aa cheap as tha caeea- est.

Alto all of tha S3 LATEST STYLES-Sn or B0H1TET3, EATS, Tn faetf a goed aMortment of everything anally tvpfc in a FACY MILLIXEET ST0R1. Particular attention given to Dress Making, snd Teaching nf Madam Drnry'i Syitea of Parting. Mrs. C. L.

Williams OrP. KlCHAIiDS EP.O. EAST MAIN IIILLSBOHO, O. April 11, 1SS7. JLX 333 HAT SHOE STORE 6 Just in receipt of another large lot of NEW GOODS! which maVea my stock the largest and btt thf eld of Cincinnati.

I am having the most of my good MADE TO ORDER, wb Ic! enables me to ofer better goods for lee price hail any other House. STRAW GOODS! For MEN, BOYS, MISSES and CHILDBED, in all WW rilTTe. Call aud examlue theft goods and prle. JGrSign of tho BIG HAT niLLSBoso, cum OOPES,.