Gallipolis Journal from Gallipolis, Ohio • Page 3

mwrtitA GALLIPOLIS, JDLY 27, 1876. The Official Paper ot Gallia County! Circulation, 1500, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. M. Kerr Cane Mills, Saddles, tc Ansel Persinger, Xotice.

Jones, Xotice to Builders. Saunders, Maddy Dissolution. Petitioner, Boad Xotice. Auditor Evans, Bridge Xtlce. J.

J. Blazer C. Martin, Xotice. Win. A.

Loucks, Appointment. J. J2. Canterbury, Xotice. Central Committee.

The members of the Republican Central Committeo will meet in adjourned session, at the Court-house, in Gallipolis, Saturday, July 29th, at 11 o'clock A. M. The attendance of ever' township and Ward member is earnestly requested. The Temperance Division of our city gave a dramatic entertainment at Middleport on Thursday evening. Mr.

Andrew McLellan, living just above the city, received a sun stroke, Wednesday morning. Through the skill of Dr. Ckouley he is coming through all right Messrs. Bailey cfc new etore.is going right up. The workmen are engaged on the second story now.

The Auditor's office had new ceiling put in it last week. Remember the M. E. Mite Society, at the residence of Mr. B.

T. Enos, this (Wednesday) evening. Centbeville letter crowded out Judge Nash and wife started Monday for atrip to the East. Me. John Dages and son started for the Centennial Tuesday morning.

Street cleaning has been going on, the past week, under the superintendence of Commissioner Clendenin. A.good job has been done. A mortgage for $600,000 given by the Dayton and Southeastern Nar row Gauge Railroad, was recorded in this county last week. Rev. R.

Breaue preached at Middleport Sunday. Fannie Conner, aged twelve years, daughter of Mrs. Maul Conner, colored, living in the upper end of the city, while starting a fire in stove on Wednesday poured carbon oil on the fire, which caused an explosion of the oil, setting her clothing on fire. She died from the ellects of the fire at 10 o'clock in the evening. Lev.

Sweeney, an old trespasser, was possessed of a devil last week. As a rule the devil possesses Lev. He took a large club, on Thursday, and struck his sister several on the head with it The wounds were terrible to look upon. She made affidavit before the Mayor, and now Lev. is trying to cancel a fine of upon the streets closely attached to a ball and chain.

It turns out that Mr. David WniTE, whose death we mentioned at the Athens Asylum last week, hung himself with a towel in the bath room. The-atteridant was absent for only a few minutes when the act was committed. Let it be Done. Let the City Council when called upon to vote for or against putting hade trees on the Public Square, this Fall, vote to a man in favor of it We have talked to many men in the city upon this point and they arc all in favor of putting out the trees at once.

These little trumped excuses on the part of Councilmen be cast aside. Vote for it as a public benefit, and stop this loafing on the corners, in the Court-house yard and grave-yard. Let it be recorded who fail to vote for more trees in the Square this Fall. TnE change in the weather Sunday, was a grateful and timely relief. After two weeks of excessive heat, a few days the mercury reaching 100 degrees, wo had on Sunday the tem perature of a September day.

Stockholders should keep in re membrance the Railroad meeting tip pointed for August ICth. The suc cess of the road may depend upon the action of that meeting, and that action does depend upon -the atten dance of the stockholders. How im portant, then, that every one should be present Some $350 has been raised for the erection of a new spire to the Presbyterian Church, to replace the one recently destroyed by lightning, and a committee appointed to suggest plan and prepare specifications. TnE Journal is putting its col nmns to poor use when it rakes up All the Tammanv Ring has said against Tilden and publishes it-Bulletin. As usual, the Bulletin is again We get our inprmatipn ab'out Tilden from the greenback organs in Ohio.

Here is a specimen from the Cincinnati Enquirer: He is a. hypocrite, political swin dler, has long been a public plnn dcrer, and -is really the only dlsre putable candidate prominently named an me xiemocrauc siue. I For the Gallipolis Journal. Vinton. You may see Naples and die, but to see Vinton is to live For us to see is for us to live asain.

There is something that hangs over lis like the nrotection of Providence that can be felt but not explained. The average Vinton (and the' all nrprnffp nrptt.v wnli. I IS a volume in himself. He is versed in politics and relimnn. He is honest and conceit fid.

He thinks the skv is bluer, the aim hotter, the corn ereencr and the women nrettief than any where else. He can whittle faster, talk louder im! longer than any man we have pvpt rubbed aeainst Batins his good opinion of his opinion he is all rimt love nun because ne is liberal, respect him because he is Republican, and shake hands with him because be likes it ThcUniversalist Association will be held here this year. The day has not been fixed, but it will be some time, in September. This Associa tion is always a treat. The people are hospitable, and freely give of their meat and lodging, we re in em her in the long years of the past, (we are a hundred, if a day,) how tney rallied ni luese Associations iui gospel and succulent meats, was high carnival, passover, to an mo surrounding country, it nan mo charm of the camp-meeting without St.

a snsmimnn. Its alWaVS a "00(1 investment to attend an Universal ist Association at Vinton. The Ohio State Journal of the 15th inst, gives a list of the killed and wounded under Custer in his, Little Horn Indian fight. It is the official list. Among the killed in Co.

under Col. Yates, we see the name of private Ilolcomb. Some years since William and Niles, sons of the late Dr. Ira Holcorab, volunteered in the regular army. Their where abouts is unknown here, but it is sup posed that the "private Ilolcomb above given is one of these boys.

William, at last reports, was a Sar- geant, and the implication is that this is Niles. Maj. T. S. Matthews, of Jackson, arrived here on Saturday to see his aged parents, Mr.

A. James' new watcr-wheel is in working order. He can grind six bushels of corn per hour. Two horses are required to tread the wheel. It is an invention of his own.

Gen. Ilolcomb is in average health, and is the strongest Hayes man in the township. Jno. Donnally is running a ped dling wagon, and makes good returns. G.

W. Baggs arrived from Wheel ing, W. last week, in rather deli cate health. G. P.

Matthews will superintend the Gambler, Knox count', public schools the coming year, at a alary of $75 per month. He will have four teachers under him. There are several bad holes in the road leading from here to Gallipolis, near the railroad cuts, close to the city. Let the supervisors look after these. The following were the first set tiers of Huntington township, and the places where they' settled: Geo.

Tyler, 1801, on the farm now owned by Andrew Viers; Samuel R. Ilolcomb, April 9, 1805, on the creek just below Vinton, in what is now an old orchard; William Glenn, in the fall of the same year, on the farm now owned by his son Andrew Glenn; the next year Joseph Mc-Knight settled on the farm now own ed bj' Mr. M. D.J. Hickerson.

Every place seems to have weakness. Pomerov's failing is beer, Ironton's is dirt, Gallipolis' is fast horses, Point Pleasant's is Tip pet, but Vinton frailty is buggies. Everywhere 3011 can see a bran' new jy. Before a man is allowed to settle here a "delegation interviews him to find out whether he has, or will promise to provide himself with a new buggy. No old man can long maintain his standing without a new buggy.

The old saddle-bedded buggy will no longer answer. The mid dle-aged man will lose caste, never to be regained, unless he "planks down hundred or two dollars for a new buggy. The young man can not pay successful court should ho neglect to get a buggy. Poverty is no excuse. Whether he has a horse and harness or not, the buggy must be forthcom ing.

We mention this that all be posted before coming to Vinton. No unpaintcil, ragged-curtained launda let allowed within the gates. Mrs. S. R.

Holcomb is quite sick. Mr. Nicholas Bishop was killed by lightning at Keystone Furnace on Thursday. He was hauling rock when the storm came up. With his two sons he took shelter under a tree.

The bolt which dealt him death stunned one of the boys until his recovery is in doubt The other boy escaped. Mr. B. was a brother of Charles Bishop, of this township. We have visited the celebrated sul phur spring of Mr.

A. T. Gee, in the upper end of this township. We found Mr. Gee kind and clever.

His sulphur spring is highly spoken of uy experts. Mr. A. L. Koontz, of Raccoon township, had a horse killed by lightning last week.

The old graveyard needs attention. It has grown-up' with bushes, briers, so that you can hardly pass through it- Send ns out your cemetery trustees. The Republicans here are all going to vote lor Ncal. Vance hasnlt sent enough garden sass seeds'into this township. Neal will command the full vote.

We want a. big meet- ing here during the campaign Uive us notice ana a big speaker. See B. Trump's advertisement of new store, fresh new stock. Messrs.

Herbert will open a fine Merchant Tailoring establishment on Court street, to-day, Thursday. Mr. B. W. Persinger, the Baker, while delivering bread at Point Pleasant, was suddenly stricken down by some violent disease, and for some hours his life was despaired of.

At a later hour he was reported improving. i Foggy nights and cool mornings is I the arrangement jqat at present, WHEAT STATISTICS. Reported by R. Aleshire Co. The following table shows the re ceipts of wheat for ten years, from the commencement of the season of biiying up to the 20th of July of each year, and the date of the receipt of the first wheat: year.

bushels, first received 1800, 243 July. 13 1807, 3 1SG3, 4.477 8 1SG0, 15 1870, 9.C05 4 1571, 14,144 29 1572, 3,144 July (5 1873, 14 1874, 4 1875, 480 15 1870, 12,810 5 The best wheat crop within the period of ten 3'cars was garnered in Ohio (as well as in Indiana and 'Ken tucky-) in 1S74. It was well harvested and the Quality was good. The very heavy and long continued rains of July and August of 1S75, will be remembered in the annals of wheat history. In-Southern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and parts of Kentucky, the' came before the crop was cared for.

Great quantities sprouted in the shock and was entirely ruined, or badly damaged, causing the milling business to be unprofitable in those districts. Col. Frank Bakbr, river editor of the Cincinnati Times, was in the city Monda', the guest of Cupt. Fred, Ford. 1 Hion Sheriff Stuart had a board er Monday, who was anxious for the sunlight of liberty, and as there was only one way to unlock the doors of his prison house, he accepted of the situation, and called in Judge Logue to tie the marital bonds.

Ton following is the important Section of the new postage law: "Transient newspapers, magazines, regular publications designed primarily for advertising purposes, or for free circulation at nominal rates, and ill printed matter of the third class, except unsealed circulars, shall be admitted to, and be transmitted in, the mails at the rate of one cent for every two ounces, or fractional part thereof, and one cent for each-two ad- litional ounces, or fractional part thereof, and the sender of any article of the third class of mail matter may write his or her name or ad dress therein, or on the outside thereof, with the word 'from' above or preceding the name, or may write briefly, or print on any package the number and names of the articles inclosed." For the Gallipolis Journal. Tin: editor of the Bulletin relates, in his Inst issue, of once Upon a time see- ng a picture representing two women selling huckleberries, anil then goes on to say that "iiiuepciiuent" lias a moony shirt for sale. I am proud to inform the crow eaters of the Bulletin that I have a genuine bloody shirt made so by a rebel bullet and it's not for sale. If it was for sale, I feel confident that Bub would cive me a rood lound sum for it, for once upon a time lie tried to make a raise of a bloody shirt by reporting 1 i nisei wounded, to the people of Gal lia county, when not a single hair of his head had been touched. INDEPENDENT.

For the Gallipolis Journal. Programme of the Ministerial and Layman's Association of Gallipolis Circuit. Session at Ccntennary, An-gust 17th, 1870: ESSAYS. Progress of Protestantism J. W.

Vaughn. Optional R. D. Neal. Value of Law W.

II. Ecker. The Glorified Body D. B. Hebard.

Mo Ideal and the Real W. 11. White. Optional P. Chcrington.

Our Government and the Indians Charles Switzer. The World Moves L. 1). Palmer. Independence of Farm Life J.

D. Mc kean. Prospects of Young Professional Men 111 the United states John Allison. Spiritual Discipline of Humanity unut.szii iitiiami lztn verses Rev. II.

L. Whitehead. Will. Carlton and his Farm Ballads J. W.

Stone. Imperishability of Human Action Kouert Atkinson. Optional W. C. Buckle.

Cause and Cure of the Present Business Depression E. A. Stone. ii Probate Court. Judge Kent furnishes us the follow ing statement of the business of the Probate Court for the past week, to-wit: MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel Wilson and Lucy Corn. Uraig anil Emily Tas. W. Rathburn and Mary J. Irwin.

OTHER MATTERS. Emma S. Shaffer, administratrix' of the estate of Olive C. Shaffer, deceased, tiled licr final account. MARRIED.

REES STACK July 24 tb, 1870: uy Rev. Eben Muse, Phillip D. Runs and Miss Bkttie B. Stack, both of Charles ton, w. Va.

RATIIBUKN IRWIN On the 23d, inst, by the Rev. Walter Mitchell, at the residence of the bride, Mr. -James W. Ratiwijrn and Mis3 Mary J. Iiiwin.

Thanks for the remembrance the Journal, office received. Mav the choicest blessings of Heaven and earth bo the portion of the happy pair.J CRAIG JOHNSON On the 21st day of July, J87G, by Alexander Logue, at tiio oillce of the rrobate Judge, Mr. Alexander Craig and Miss Emily Johnson, both of Kanawha comity, West Va. JENKINS MASON Ou the 21th day of July, 1S7C, by Alexander Logue, at the office of Sheriff Stewart, Mr. Albert Jenkins and Miss Victoria Mason, both of Gallia county.

DIED. BLAZER At the residence of ber son-in-law, Mr. James Gills, in Gallipolis township, July 1870, Mrs. Frances V. the 81st year Of her age.

-Mrs. with' her husband, Peter Blazer, who died In 1S54, were among the early settlers of Gallia county. She was a member of the M. E. Church 05 years, and knew well "by experience, the joys and comforts of the Christian religion, which gave riiimpb in the'hour of death.

Her last word3 as she realized ber departure near at hand were, '-(All Is well." She was the mother of eleven children, nine of whom are still living. Her grand-children number- eighty-five, and Ker great grandchildren fifty. RUFFNER In Ohio township, July 3d, 1870, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruitnke, aged 01 years. The deceased was a consistent member of tlje E.

Chnrch." She bore her intense, suffering with patience, and oiled in the hopes of a better life, Transfers of Real Estate. Recorder Booton reports the follow ing transfers of Real Estate since our last report: iralnut Tp. Alex. McDaniel and wife to Elamander McDaniel, 80 acres; jsdOO Clay Tp. Jemima Ellen.

Shato and her husband to O. C. Glirlst, or stu acre? $35. George Whitaker to Jane Bees, acre; $30. Isaac D.

Roe anil wife to HnehFlvraalc.aK acres: $130. Perry Tp. Martin Roush to AmmonJ S. Klnlev. 31 20-100 acres: 54ao.

Green Tp. E. J. Graham and wife to Frederick Rott. a roadway: $40.

Sfinngtield Tp. A. J. Eblen and wife to Aurilla Cooley, loto.Cfi in Roberts' Addition to the town or rorter: Cheshire Tj. Jehiel Graham to Mary Graham, 50 93-100 acres; $1,000.

The next regular meeting of the Gallia County Medical Society, will bo held the first Wednesday in Au gust The inaugural address by Dr. Jacobs, and officers' reports for the year, will make the meeting of spe cial interest. A lull attendance is desired. W. C.

H. NEEDHAM. Sec'y. Business Notices. jfJpCALL upon John M.

Alex an at his new Grocery, near the Court-house, and look over his stock; PORTSMOUTH WOOLEN MILL. Gallia county merchants should examine Maddock Doeskins, Maddock Centennial Jeans, in all colors, and Maddock Wool en Yarns, the best Goods in America for the money. Thcj' are brought within the reach of Retail Merchants at Factory prices, through J. F. Towell, Sole Agent, Portsmouth, O.

Maddock Clothing, manufac tureel only by L. Eisman fc Portsmouth, is first-class in every respect. July 20, '70. 2m jgilF-Now is the time to purchase cheap groceries. Call at John M.

Alexander's new Grocery. PIANO FOIt SALE. The Greatest Bargain ot the Iay Is now offered in a fine instrument manufactured by Light it one of the best now extant. Will ba sold at half the original cost. Call at the esidence of the subscriber and ex amine for yourself.

July20'76-tf. R. BRAY. ffjSF" Jno. M.

Alexander has the finest stock of Groceries in the city. 18 TIN-STORE B. CHASE 76! AS removed to the new "Store on Second Street, between Talhottifc Co. iml Jas. Vanden Son's.

The best assortment of the" at the LOWEST RATES. tfSF-PrllltS and MllSlinS are not sold cheaper than at C. M. FILL MORE CO'S. Dyspepsia.

Americans are particularly subject to this disease and its effects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Cos- tlveness, Heart-burn, Water-brash, com- ng up of the food, coated tongue, disa greeable taste in the mouth, palpitation of the Heart and all diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Two dosc3 of Green's Auoust Flower will relieve ou at once, and there positively is not case in the United States it will not cure. If vou doubt this go to your Drug gist and got a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. jfWTGo and see Jno.

M. Alexan der's new stock of Groceries. MEDICAL CARD. Reader, do you suffer from disease? Do not fail to call on Doctor Oswald, at "Pool House," on the 21st and 22d of July. Ho treats with wonderful skill all forms of Chronic disease and Nervous Debility.

He applies external remedies, when necessary, over the seat of the disease, in conjunction with his internal mode of treatment, and seldom fails to effect a cure. Do not think that you can not be cured, because you have tried other remedies. Do not give up even though your family physician ha3 done you no good; for Dr. Oswald often effects an immediate cure ot cases which have been pronounced incurable, and of those who have tried all other systems with little" or no benefit. So, call early, for it is written on the scroll of time, "The sick shall not always suffer through ignorance as for ages the' have done." Terms cash, but always reasonable.

Consultation free. Gallipolis, July 13, 187C 2w a Closing Out. In order to make room for a heavv stock of Fall Goods, Moses' is commencing to sell nil his light weight goods at greatly reduced prices. If you want great bargains be sure and call, as these -goods must and will be sold. M.

MOSES. Gross and sielcly children can be made healthy and strong by Tegu- lating. their stomachs ant bowels with Castoria. It is more effective than Castor Oil and is as pleasant to take as honey. For Wind Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms and Oostlveness, there is noth ing in existence equal to Castoria.

"Wfiy yvill yon suffer from Rheu matism, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Swellings, Burns, Scalds or Weak Back, when the Centaur Liniment affords pertain relief. Many articles soothe pain tq a certain extent, but the Centaur Liniment cures. The; White Lliiiment Is for bumal'i family, the Yellow Liniment is for. horses and animals, TW-STOBE tt Job-work and repairing doncprompt iyat A. R.

CHASE'S. Feb. 10, 1S7C. Country Stores and Pcfi dlcrs do well to bay Notions at m. FILLMORE CO'S.

April 13, '75. 3m E. ft. FRESHMAN BROS. Advertising Agents, 190 W.

Ponrt St, CINCINNATI, 0. Are authorized to contract for advents Ing in this paper. Estimates furnished free. Send for Circular. July 20, 1S70.

l7(i. WHERE i0W? 1876, To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost nourishing and Healthy States I WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out of the One Million Acres of flue farming lands for sale by the rGRAND RAPIDS INDIANA R. btrong bolls. Ready Markets. Sure Crops.

Good Schools. R. R. runs through centre of grant. Settlements all along.

All kinds or Products raised Plenty of water, timber and building materials. Price from 1 to $10 ner acre: uue-iiMiriii uutvii, on nine. tSend for illustrated pamphlet, full .1. i oi lacts aim iigures, ana ue convinced Address W. A.

HOWARD, Comm'r, Grand Ranids. Midi. P. R. L.

PEIRCE, Sec'y Land Dep't. March 0, 187C 13w-eow Notice. BENJAMIN MATTHIAS, county of Vermillion, of the in the notice Suite that of Indiana, will take Ida Koontz. of the county of Gallia, and State of Ohio, did ou the 11th day of Julv. A.

1870, tile her petition in the Court ot Common Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia, and State of Ohio, against the said Bcniainln Matthias and Ebenezer Matthias, defendants, setting lortn mat me said Ida Koontz. bv nro- cecinngs in attaenment under the bas. tardv' act, duly levied unon the follow. ing real estate, the nronertv of the said Benjamin Matthias.situated in said coun ty of tiallla, and State of Ohio, to-wit: The undivided one-firth part of the northeat quarter of northeast quarter. and the northwest quarter of the north east quarter, and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 2io.

7, township iso. range No. lli, con izu iiures, more or less, sue ob tained a judgment against the said Ben jarain Matthias, at the April term of said court ot Common rioas. A. 1S70, for $300 and costs of suit for the support and maintenance of a bastard child delivered of her, and also an order to sell said premises.

The said petition alleges that on the 7th Hay ot October. tue saiuiieiiiamin Jiatthlas under took to make and deliver to the "said Ebenezer Matthias his pretended deed of conveyance ot the above-described premises, which was without considera. tion, and with the intent and for the purpose of defrauding the said Ida Koontz from recovering the support and maintenance of said bastard child: and that the said Ebenezer Matthias, at the time said pretended deed of conveyance was maae to nun Knew all lie tacts ex istliig, and was by collusion with the said Benjamin Matthias a party to the fr.Miil. The prayer of said petition is that said pretended deed of conveyance from Benjamin Matthias to Ebenezer MatStias. so fur as concerns the said plaintiff' 's' judgment, may be declared null and void antl be wholly set aside, anu said lands and tenements so pre- tended to be conveyed may be sold to satisfy said judgment and and Baid Benjamin Matthias is notified that he is required to appear and answer said petition on or Dctorc the third aaturilav alter the2li day of August, A.

1). 1S7U 1UA iv.UU.NTZ,. Bv White Holcomii, her Att'ys. July 20, 1S70. Gw Partition Notice.

OIIN CHAM HEBS, James Carter and Lilly Carter, Ins wife, and Sarah Chambers, all of Gallia county, Ohio, II. Adams and Adams, his wife, of Muskingum county, Ohio, Adam Sibley and Kva feibley, his wile. of Meigs county, Ohio, Abel Clark anil Sarali Clark, his wife, of Cabell county, west Virginia, aiui.iosnua ai. uiarkand Lucy Clark, his wife, and Alexander tlggs and Carrie Jtlggs, his wife, of Danville, Illinois, will take notice that i petition was tiled against them ou the eighth day of July, A. D.

1870, in tlio Court of Common 1'Icas, within and for the county oi uallia, htatc ot Umo, by George W. Mnrtlndill, and Wesloy Martiudill, and is now pending, wherein the said petitioners demand partition of the following premises, situate in said Gallia county, and being the north part of 1C0 aero lot No. 230, town 2, and range 14, and bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning on the bank of the Ohio River, ad joining the lands now occupied by Jon athan Middicswart on the north side at fetakc; thence west to the section line adjoining the lands of the Ilowarth iieirs; thence south about 100 rods to a white oak li in. so. east is links, and white oak 15 in.

N. 43 2S links: thence cast to alynn 12 in. diameter, standing a run thence cast with the mcauder- ings of the run to near the Oiiio River; thence to a stake on the bank of the riv er below the mouth ot the run irom which a hickory 4 inches bears JT. 87 east 22, and abcecli 14 inches S. 47 cast G9 links; thence with the river to the placaof.beginiung, containing 120 acres, more or less except the following portion thereof, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at the upper side of the road on the bank of the Ohio River about lOrods north of the steam mill at a stone; thence west 5 rods to a stone at the edge of the road running up the run that passes the saw null; thence northwestwardly up said run 17 rods to a stone, within 2 rods to the bank of said run; thence east to the road on the bank of tho Ohio River to a stone; thence down said road to the place of beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less except, also, the louowiiig portion thereof ou which a steam saw mill is situate, and uounucu anu described as follows, viz: Beginning at the Ohio river, at the mouth of a run below said mill, running up said run northwestwardly to a stake in the run rods and 0 links westot the southwest comer of Joshua M.

Clark's land, just above described thence cast with the south line of said lot to the Ohio River; thence down the Ohio River to tho place of beginning, containing of an acre, more or ie33 except, also, an tnat por tion contained within the limits and nlat of the village of Chatnbcrsburg, in said county, save lot No. 20 In said village. And, except, finally, fractional lot, lying south First street and west oi mam street oi mo village oi Chambersburg. commencing at the. southwest corner of- the Main street, in said village, running south BS feet to the centre of the branch, being the old lino between Jacob Overall Chambers'; thenco northwestward 120 feet; thence east 104 feet to the place of beginning; and, also, ask the assignment of the ubwer of said Sarah Cham bers In'siild premises; nnd, that at the noxt terni.ofsaia court tue petitioners will annlyi ian order, that partition may Lsftld premises, anu uow- er assigned.

GEORGE kMARTINBILL and WESLlJYl ttrrjNPILL. Petitioners. Sox, Atty's, SlMKO.V July Sheriff 's' Sale. TkTOTIOE is hereby given that the un L1 dcrslgneil Sheriff of the county oi uauia, win Dy virtue of a vendi ex-ponas issued by the Court or Pleas of said county, In favor of Solomon Long and against John Davis and Jenkiii DavK and to hiin one o'clock I. M.

ou the 24th dav of July, A. U. lS(t, at the tarm of John Davis, in Perry township, in said county, offer for sale at public auction, the iouowing goous anu chattels to-wit: Eighty dozens wheat, and about 5 acres of growingcorn; taken on execution as the property of John Davis. Given under my hand this 13th da- of July, A. 1J.

JS7U. CHARLES STUART, Sheriff" G. C. July 13, 1870. CENTENNIAL HOTEL O3HEST0BY OF Philadelphia.

Thousands of our readers will visit the grand Centennial Exhibition at Phila delphia. 'Iheywill want to stop at hotels where theaci-ommodations arc good and the charges are reasonable. To do so they must make all arrangements be- lore starting. This can be done by cor rpspondence with the nronriotnrs. In this.Directory will oe found such as are iuiiy up to these requirements.

TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE. 144 PAGES, illustrated. Cloth ami gilt fill rcattinj; by both sexes, married anil Mnsle About Slarriazc: uiioin murrv? nniiwr Jlarrlaye lmp.Iimenls; Norvous debility: Sexual inability: htood impurities. Caiiies anil consequences. Price 30 cents; sent securely Address.

WM. W1I1TTIER, M. 3U l'enn street. Pittilmnrh. Pa rt.

R. Dr. WIlltripY cruwtillv Diseases with frreatot Pnroa mi.nn. teHl. Consultation oersnn.illv or hr ifltpr ELM AVENUE HOTEL, TClLM AVENUE AND FIFTY-FIRST Street, opposite West end or Machinery nail.

500 Rooms. A single room and sinrle bed. S1.00 per day. A. ROEI.OFS, Proprietor.

Rooms can be secured bv corresnon- dencc. July 1S7C Im 177. 1870. BELMONT HOTEL. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.

Terms, per thy. Cor. Foity-First and Oregon (SILVKIi EST 1 II I A I' II I A Charles P. and F. P.

Stevens of Bal timore, OWNERS AND PIlOPKIirTOKS. Major W. W. LELAND, Manager. Iia ArrKtCTiosa Canacitv.

1.000 0 nests. 3fl0 feet lone 110 feet wide: 2 stories hiirli built anil furnished by naltimoreans. Private par. lors, on suite, etc. Special rates for Partio.

na. rrciicn. (iurman, ypanisiiami Italian spoken in the hotel. AU charges mole-rate ami accommodations lirst-class. It is within four blocks o( thcjnnin entrance of the Crand Centennial Exposition, the inot desirable location of any Centennial lintel.

The entire is surrounded by a inagmllcent srovc or trees, of thirty YcaiV srowth. m.ikiuir it the coolest hotel in Philadelphia. The iiirnitiire and equipment-, of the entire otuhlMiment arool the mo-t liberal character, and during the season a llfet class orchestra will furnih music for the entertainment of the gucsU. Market street line city cars pa-s the door. i my itsdi 3ni CHASNINJ HOUSK.

ON THE EUKOI'KAN PLAN. l'iue Street, irom 30tli to 40tli Streets, I'liiiaiicipiua, ra. Handsomest part of West Philadel phia; cars pass door to Centennial Grounds; new buildinirs of brick- anil stone, and new furniture, capacity for 7UU guests. fflirat DA i llreakfast and supper 50 cents each ureiui attendants anil private watcli men; larjre parties accommodated in separate sections. Kooms may be en gaged in advance by correspondence, UIIA.NMINU llUTKli UO.

July 0, 187(5. Im J)BABOIY HOTEL. 250 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COL. JAMES WATSON, of the Hen- rle House, Cincinnati, Prop.

$2.50 to per tiny. Icoom without hoard, street cars pass tlic doors to and irom all depots, ami forCenteiinial Hiulilinirs Central location, and near all places of amusement. Accommodation secured by correspondence. Inly 1870. Jin The Centennial Boarding Agency Bureau.

(LIMITED,) 923 Walnut Philadelphia. Accommodations lor twenty thousand persons. cither lioanlin or IoJkihs. Alvan! encase. menu niailc now for any sc'lfitl tmio Muring the Exposition.

Circulars lorwanlml on annll- catioti. N. IS. Tho Ilnreaii issues no coupon boarding UCKC15. JulyO.lBTG Im POSITIVELY CURED.

WIIKN death was hourly ovpcctci from Consumption. all remedies iiavlnir failed. and Dr. II. Jaraos was experimenting, he acci- ueniaiiy mane preparation oi inuian iicmp, which cured hUonlr child, and now irivc tins rocipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay ex.

jicnsc. Ilonin also cures night-sweat, nausea at the stomach, and will break a fresh cold in twenty hours. Address, CRADDOCK ,032 ltacc Street, Philadelphia, naming this pa per. July 0, 1878. 3m GOMDBESS New Four-story Brick Hotel, on the European plan, ELM AVENUE, HE LOW FORTY- SECOND Directly opposite Main Exhibition nuilding.

Accommodation for l.OOU eucsts. Soccial ar- rangcinents ror large parties. Terms one lal-lar pr day. Comfort, Economy and ltcaona-blo Charges. W.

H. BAKER 4wl Philadelphia. This Directory Is compiled by J. WEAVER Newspaper Advertising: Agents, 110 Smithfleld Street, PITTSBUROII, PA. Branch offlcc, 1313 Market street, Phila delphia, la.

June 187C. EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL EXAMINEES' NOTICE. THE Board of Schoxil Examiners of Gallia county, will at the Union School 4th street. In the city of tho first Saturday in each except July and August, aim also me tnird Saturday or tue months of March, April, May, June, September, Oetober and November, at 10 o'clock A.

for the examination of- applicants for Teachers' Certificates. K. IS. SFALiUliNU, E. W- CHASE, W.

MITCHELL, Examiners. Straightening Cir cle SWQ. I AM prepared to straighten all kinds of aawa, from Hand Saw to the largest Circlo Saw. Take out Buckles, Burns, Crooks and.Rlmbouud, and make them as good as new, in Miort notice. Apply at Relfsnyder Beta's Saw Mill.

JOHN BETZ. Gallipolis, Feb. 17, 1876, 6m DRUGS, ETC. CENTENNIAL Drug Store, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, 8 Patent Medicines, Choice Liquors, Toilet Articles, FANCY GOODS, DltUflGISTS' StWHUIES. EVERYTHING! Jan.

13, 1S7C ly SHINGLES, DOORS, LATH, J. M. Kerr Co. Are selling the MICHIGAN WHITE PISE A No. 1 Shingles, ull eighteen inches long.

Also, best PANNEL DD0RS, SASH, LATH, Give them a call. Cheap er than any place in town. June 1S7. Iw WOOL CARDING AND SPIN NING, AT VINTON. IIIE subscribers are again to receive Wool to ready Gano zwd mn Spin all numbers for 17 cents per pound.

also guarantee all work to be donu in the host order. All kinds of Produce, in addition to Wool, taken at highest market price for work. SHACK May 18. HAMILTON. ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF HEAL ESTATE.

TTT pursuance of an order of tho Pro- JL bate Court ot (lama county, Ohio, will oiler for sale at public auction, on the 20th day of July, 187(i, I o'clock P. upon the premises, tho followiu described real c-tnto, situate in Raccoon township, uallia county, Ohio, to-wit The north half of the porthnast (juarter ol section ISO. also tlic northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of sec tiou No. ll'ti also the south half of the southeast quarter of section No. 27, be inC the f-ainu premise conveyed by vld White to Jacob White, by deed dated March 12th, 1S17, and recorded in vol.

23, page 112, Record of Deeds, Gallia county, Ohio, except -I acre, more or less, conveyed by Jacob White to I). A. White, by deed dated October 20, 1871. and recorded in the records of deeds of said county. To he sold for not less than subject to the widow's dower therein.

Terms of Sale One-third In hand, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years from day of sale, with interest: payments to bo secured by mort gage on the premises sold. C. W. WHITE, Adm'r of Jacob White, dee'd. By Whitk Holcomb, Att'ys.

June 20, 187C Iw CliVCINiYATI WESLEY A i COLLEGE, FOR YOUNG WOMEN, its 35th year Sent. IHtli JE5 Faculty numbers 21. Magnificent buildings, generous table. Thorough course in English, Science, Classics, and Modern Languages. Unsurpassed advantages for Music and Art.

Address the President, Rkv. DAVID II. MOORE, It. Cincinnati, Ohio. July 13, 1S7C Ow OFFICE OF THE Gallipolis, McArthur and Columbus R.

R. Co. Gallipolis, O. July 5, 187G. To the Stockholders of the Gallipolis, McArthur and Columbus Bail-road Company: THE undersigned, as President of the Board of Directors of the Qallipo-lis, McArthur aud Columbus Railroad Company, In pursuance of the Statute in such cases made and provided, hereby calls a meeting of the Stockholders of said Company, at the ofllee of tho Secretary of said Company, in Gallipolis, Gallia county, Ohio, at ID o'clock A.

M. of the Sixteenth day of August, A. D. 1870. Said meeting of Stockholders is called to take Into consideration the Inability of said Company to complete Its lino of road, and to consider what action shall be taken upon a certain proposition now before the Board of Directors for the sale, transfer, and assignment of said line of roadt with all rights, privileges and elements as fully as possessed uy said company.

A tun attendance or stockholders is urgently requested. W. II. LANG LEY, Preset Board of Directors of McA. u.

u. co. Jltfy 0, 1876 Iw MARIETTA COLLEIE. Instruction la couecc whour by professor, and la tbc Academy by grid lilfrbKlioUrshlp. Aid given topromlsln nnanent bKbotarshlp.

Aid given topromlslngyoans i needing 1U Tile expenses very moderate. uatesor The College bas graduated tblrty.nlne classes: lias lanre and valuable cabinets and aniaratus. wllu 27,000 volumes lu the libraries. Tbeuext term begin Aug.31.' I. W.

AM'HK WH. I.UD, ii-uutTTA, July, uc. i-reiiueuv IW PLANING MILL. MULLINEUX, LAWSON Architects and Builders, Manufacturers of DOORS, 8 ASH, BLINDS, WIKDO AND DOOR FRAMES. AND MOLDINGS OP ALL KINDS Alao Dealers in PLANED AND ROUGH LOMBEK.

Orders solicited. Third a tree tween Loonstand Cedar, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Fob. 15. 1872.

BUILDERS. T. S. H. N.

FORD ARCHITECTS AND GUILDERS, KANDFACTDRKRS OT Doors, Sash, Blinds, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES. Mouldings, etc. AUO, DKALXKB IH Planed and Rough Lumber OK ALL KINDS. HaYinenow a LareoStook of SEASONED LUMBER on hand, we are prepared to fill allorderawith which we are tavored, promptly and at Lowest Prices. T.S H.

N.FORD. tSFaotorv and Lumber-Yard Fool of Third Stret. The lame can be healed and tho wounded made whole. We now know just what the Centaur Liniment will do. They will not mend broken bones or cure Cancer, but they will extract soreness, allay pain, cure Rheumatism and a larger range of flesh, bone and muscle ailments than any article ever before discovered.

Scientific skill couuot go beyond the effects of these remarkable preparations. Chronic Ilhciimntism of many-years' standiug. Neuralgia, Fever Sores, Weepms-SIuews, Sciatica, Caked-Breasts, Distorted Joints and Sprained Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White Centaur Liniment. It will destroy the pain and HEAr. without a sc.n all ordinary Bums and Scalds.

It will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the frost from Frozen Limbs. Itisvery ellleaelousfor Ear-ache, Tooth-ache, Itch and Cutaneous ElSL'ITlONS. Idr. Joslah Westakc, of Marysville, writes "For years my Rheumatism has been so bail that I have been unable to stir from the house. The first three bottles of Centaur Liniment enabled me to walk without my crutches.

I am mending rapidly. I think your Liniment simidv- a marvel." C. II. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prai rie, says: "Centaur Liniment selN better ami gives the best satisfaction of anything in the market." What the Centaur Lliiimeut has dona for others it will do for you. It in handy, it Is reliable, and it Is cheap.

The Yellow Centaur Liniment is worth Its weight in gold to owncrs'of horses and mules. This Liniment has cured more Sweenled, Ring-boned and Gallum Hoicsus in three years than have all the Farriers fu the country in auy age. Its effects are simply Wonderful. We have thousands upon thousands of certi.lcates as strong as the following: "My horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to cure and I considered him worthless until I commenced, to use Centaur Liniment, which rapidly cured him.

I heartily recommend it. 'REV. GEO. W. FERRIS.

"Manorvllle, Schohaire N. "Dk.mi Siiih, I have used your Centaur Liniment in my family, and find It to he of great value. Plense semi mo two dollars' worth, one for the mules and horses. RlhEY SICKLES, "Falls Station, Wyoming Pa." It makes very little diflernco what the case is, whether it be Wrench, Sprain, Poll-Evil, Ringbone, Scratohesor Lameness of any kind, the effects are the same. l-iverymen, Stasre nronrietors.

Farmers, should never be without the Yellow Centaur Liniment. It Is sold everywhere and warranted in its effects. Laboratori' of J. B. Rose 10 Dky New Yokk.

It Is a mistake to sunnoscthat Castoria i3 not adapted to grown persons as well-as Children. They only weed to increase the quantity. But children have so many complaints lor wnicii castoria is ndapted like Wis colic, hour Stom ach, Worms, Tetter, Tektiiino and Croup, tnat it is especially recommended for them. Its effects are more certain than Cas- tqk Oil. It contains no alcohol and is as i'Leasant to takk as honey.

It nev er gripes. By regnlutlng the stomach and bowels the Castoria cools tiik blood, cxpols worms and prevents fe-verishnew, quiets the nerves and pro duces health then of course children can sleet In quiet and motiieiw cax rest. Castoria Is recommended by all physi cians and nurses who have tried it, ami ft is having a rapidly increasing sale. It Is prepared with grant care after the recipe of Dr. Samuel ritcher, of at the Laboratory of J.

B. Rosk Co. 40 Dey Street, New York, Junoa-J, I87U. iw Notice. THOMAS M.

THOMAS. of ffsta, will take notice that Lutbcr M. Beman. of Gallia county. Ob lo.

did on tho Sun tiny or January, A. 1). Die hlsiutlitlon In ibe Court or Common 1'Ioas, within and for tho county nf Rallia. in sain state or tinio. agalnttno sam monias M.

Thomas, delemlan sotting forth tho making and delivering bv zaiil defendant ou the lSth day ot November. A D.lffCl.atThnrman, ofa certain promissory note In wrltingof that date, he thereby promising to pay to the order of Roman Jones $17 05 at 8 per rent, interest from date until paid, one day aner date tbereor; that. Reman Jones then and therp indorsed and delivered tbo same to tho said plaintiff; that a. payment nf $2000 was made thereon the 13th day or November. A I and that thero is due and unpaid thereon tW 95 with interest at 8 per cent, from tbo lSth day Novembers A- P.

1874. Tor which plaintiff nsks Judprment-Tbe plaintiff also bas fllrd tae. proper affidavit Tor an order or attachment, and. an order of at-tachmcnt bJ4bee p. tsnedln mUd-ensn to attach property or Salirileftodant.

The said defendant Is notified tfcat beliTrqnlred to appear and answer kakl ppiitbiu on or before tbe thlnlSatuv day alter, tbe 20th day of" Jnly, A. I. LLTHtil 31. BHAw Centaur LdUl as.