The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 3

"3 Gale, Sent, etc. Y-FIVE alifyerttaeTTwnJs Jjtwrtei in this Column as follows 5 Lines or Less, one Time, 25 Cents 5 OnM Line for each Subsequent Insertion. Advertise, Advertiss. SATE TIJIE AXI MOXEY If you have any thina to eell, If you have lost any thing, iryou have found any thing, If you have a house to rent. If you want to rent a house.

If you want boarding, If you want employment, If you want hired help, If you want any thing, Tell TSiiasaiiiIs cf People at Once, By advertising in the News. IVOR S1LF Small Frame Kous a- In Hillsboro, on the sonth side of Walnut St between Hiirh and West stip-ets. Dearly opposite! cork's Liv.ry stains Terms low. for inrther particnKrs apt. 'T on the premises.

julSat YILCIBLC F.litH EIK nlLK. I ofl-r for wils mv Farm. 2182a aorw. in Tow.hip, miles from Belfa.t. a.nut2 mil-, we.r of Ills Hillr'auona-h anj Belfast Pike all under feuce, shout 46 ai ras 'od timber, six never-failinc Sritipa paid hearii orchsrt of appl p-aehes.

and other choice fruit twoxtaid fiame dut-liing food li.irn, pi-ana-ries. anil "th-r on'-iillins Gid land fur either arrain or stock Will sold low, and on terms. Formlier partionlara, apply on the premises, or soiiiwa through Ball P. 0. jnatf JOXaTHAV AXTEI Ruslucss Hen To call the New office and fin in nur Uteil grvleaoi Cnrdn, Bill, Nate and L-rter Hwrla, Circulars, tr.

Wrk trr.intMi gJod, and prices kb low, am Cincinnati or elsewhere. May 18, 1871. tf FIRM One hundred and ifventy-five arr, of flue farm In? land, lying 14 niit eat vt llillstioro. Apple orchard and other fruit trpea on the piace. Al tiuf.daiit uppiy never f-illwig Cna be diridMi into tw farroi If deirtrd.

For fur ii-r purtirnlar and tproiaapply to HABVKY GLKNN, At hi6 r-BideDi-t cr aid res lbroa(b BilUhoro, Kramer House, WEST MAIX STREET, fIHIsIioao, Ohio PHILIP KRAMER, Proprietor. WOODimw, Clerk. THIS POPULAR AND CENTRALLY LOCATED Hll'KL HAS RKUKNILT UEliN THOROUGHLY REFITTED And furnished in the most elegant manner, and is fu every reftpeet A FIEST-CLASS HOTEL, Equal lo the byft in Soiitiiem Ohio. Splendid Sample have hf-en fitted up, aud epeciiil aiteu-tien paid to the comfort ot COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Also Sjeciai Accommodations for Wedl ding Parties. The patronage the rmvelin? put.

lie ia replpt-fnlly tHjjiiid. Ail room are Kirnt-Oln There is a ResUmant 'n conneciiou with the Htuao, and MEALS AT ALL HOURS. GOOD LIVERY ATTU nED TO THE liOUSE. Hillshoronith, Ohio, Jnne 1, 1871. SPRING HAS COME AGAIN! ONCg MORE, AND SCHWARTZ, Opposite GazH.e OfUce, Hare prepared for its coming, by laying in one of the largest aud bmt stocks of GAITERS Si 14 Of all dettcriptions, ev ofiVreJ ia this coaunnnity Th- ir stock of Ladies1 andZlisses1 Shoes and Gaiters is no' excelled in Southern Ohio.

attention is given to CUST11M WORK, and iu this brunch of the trado vre claim that our work CANNOT EE SURPASSED by any esttibltphmsnt ia the connty. attention is given LADlKa' 'WORK, and UK- raiivLcsu oi a i Kims. We are atili manufacturing the CHAMPION SHOE, Which if for sale only at our store Also the EXCELSIOR GAITEK, for mhirh ue hro the -elf right to manufacture in thi county G.ve us a cilt aud etuamine our tck. April, 1x71. mvrf R.

8. KA'AKS. F. F. KIBLKR.

J. 8. KVAK8. WHEN YOU WANT GROCERIES, CO TO EVANS, EIBLER OS EAST HIGH, XOUTJI SIDE, Where yoo can get the very teat article, at a very low prie. E'JIOU'O'OB OF ALL KINDS A IS TED.

Don't forget the place, or you may lose a good bargain. PISH f-vs 1 1 YA UllUlKiilftEiDi Sold at Esducad Prices. EVANS, EI BLEB CO. HilW-oro. May IB, 171.

tnylKvl MSAT MARKET 0. J. ECKLEY SON, ilsgh Slreef, pp. Post Ci3ce. O.

J. F.CKLET lisvlre retnrnod to Ilill.boro, has aasociated himself wiih his son, P. Kf'K. Ltr. Thankful fr the lib-ral ofri' hi-rrto-fore rct-ived, they soli -it a conuuuam-u ol the same JCVShop open at all hnnrs.

4Csb paid for Cattle, fh-ep and nogs. FHES1 MEAT EVERY DAY! BJ.PRICKS A3 LOW AS ANY OTI1ER Jannars 12.1H7I. Ja12y Estate of John A. 'ggeit, deo'd. TVOT1CK is hire'iy tlvcn that tin- sniiacrlhar has 1 en duly Appointed and qn i1ifl.d as Administrator ill th e.talH of Jul A.

fXiecett, lata of Holland ciiiiniv. lUiio, dc ead U.ilwl Mav 27, tail. flnlw.tsj PA MEL ig CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. LL psrsntia are harshy warnfd nut to pnrchass two ui.ta ,,1 hand. dn May ftlh, 171.

Ona two hniiiiiel dollars, aud the o.har nir tweaty-v dollars, drawn by ths niider.i,,.d, in favor of T. Vauca, as aalri notes ware and-ilpntlY oht lined nii srili nl I punj. JOaS BAll.lS! One It t7l. Jul9 nrsixcss xoties. Xoiloes.

in out Ia- ea! columns, Single Insertion, 10 cents a hue to Regular Advertisers, 15 cents to Transient Customers. Each Additional Insertion kalfpriee Ko Kohce inserted or le6S than 50 cents. Extra Copies of the "News" can be obtained at the office. Trice 5 cents. tf FifieeiUIi Anniversary OF THE Hillsborough Female College.

Baccalaureate Sermon, Juno 25th, 10 A. M. Musicale Soiiee, June 2ttb, 8 P. M. Annual Address, by Rov.

M. C. Briggs, I). June 27tb, 8 P. M.

College Reception, June 28th, 8 P. M. Examinations, June 27th and 2Sth. Meeting of the Alumncs, June 29th, 10 A. M.

Graduating Exercises, June 29th, 7i P. M. A most cordial invitation is extended totbeAlumnce and former pupils, and to th9 friends and patrons of the College, to be present at the exercises an- nounced above. DAVID COPELAND. Hillsboro, June 10, 1871.

julow2 How Do You Know ISAMENJf charges more for Picture I Frames than any one else? Having been frequently requested by t-. customers to supply the trade with Pic- ure Frame8, laSS, MonldingS. I nave maae special arrangements the manufacturers in Chicago and Cin- cinnali, and can now supply all custom ers with every thiug in the Frame line, at manufacturer'' prices. Ornamental Frames, large and small, Square or Oval, made to order on the shortest notice. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, "My motto, not to under-sell, but to ex-cel." Gallery, on West Main Street, over Uttman's Furniture Store, Hillsboro, Ohio.

A 5few Discovery. Brothers' Egyptian Pulmonary Elixir, for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cough, Colds, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Croup, Pain in the Chest, It has no equal. This is no humbugnery, but is the most valuable preparation, producing more cures, and is backed up by more and better home recommendations, than any other in existence. Call and gel a circular and see for yourself what the people whom you know and can believe have to say. Sold by J.

J. BROWN, Hillsboro, O. juloniG WOOL IV A XT ED! At the "Old Reliable" Woolen Mills, near Rainsboro, Ohio. We are now exchanging Satinets, Jeans, Cassimeres, Blankets, Flannels, Yarns of all kinds, al! of which are of our own manufacture, warranted to be equal to the best, for Wool at the Highest Market Price. Farmers will find it to their interest to call on us and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

A11 kinds of Country Work done in from one to three weeks time, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, and in the very best style. We will pay CASH FOR WOOL, delivered at the Mills. BARRETT A WICKERSIIAM. June 8, 1871. uSw6 Sections G.

S. Elton, of Samantba, has Reaper and Mower Sections for the "Old Champion" Kirby, Doreey and Ball Machines. m1ciiixe axd iiarxess OIIjS! I offer to Farmers and others an extra article of pure VFInter Ilieached Whale Oil, Containing no grit or gum, and does not chill like other Oils. It is a superior article for burning in lanterns, oiling harness or boots, or greasing machinery. I have also Pure Fish Oil, Pure ats-Foot Oil, Pure Lard Oil, And all other Oils for lubricating purposes.

Prices low. Call and try me, at the NEW DRUG STORE, East Main Street, Hillsboro, Ohio. H. S. FULLERTON, Proprietor.

June 1, 1871. julwl Croquet Sets Base Bulls And Fats, at Nelotc, Bro Co's. Saili and Doors At Nklsox, Bro fe Co's. Reaper and Mower Agents. Buy your Sections of NELSON, BRO CO and save mouev.

English China, Equals in appearance and for durability the French China, and is much cheaper. Full sets of 46 pieces cost only $3.00. Only for sale by my25w3 HISSTAND fe AYRES. Reaper and Mower Sections Of all kinds, direct from the manufactory, at NELSON, BRO CO. A'ewGnods.

Lttlb Sox, East Main Street, have received a largeand well-selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Ready Made Clothing, to which they invite the attention of all wantiug bargains. They are determined to sell at very low figures for cash. Call and see tbeirstock before purchasing. ap27tf I ladies' Dress Goods! Of all the latest styles and materials beautiful and cheap. Ladies, call and see for yourselves, at LYTLE SON'S.

ap37tf Ladies' and Children's Shoes. We make a specialty of Ladies', Miss es' and Children's Shoes, and have a fine stock, of the best brands, which we aie selling at a very small margin of profit. Ladies, please call. LYTLE SON, ap27tf Main east of High. For Dress Goods go to RICHARDS who are ottering special bargains in Silks, Spring Poplins, Traveling Goods, Japanese Silks, Piques Ginghams, Lawns, White Goods, also in Spring Shawls and Parasols a great variety and very cheap.

For Carpets, Oil Cloths, Pants Goods, Prints, Muslins, ifcc, ic, go to RICHARDS ft BRO. apl3tf For Cutotn-lIade Gaiters call at RICHARDS ft BRO. F.Ilifrilz fc Son are paying the highest market price in cash for Wool, delivered at the Hillsboro Woolen Mills, and Furmers will do well to call on them before selling their Wool, jnlfitt Soft Soap lor sale at the Hiliaboro Woolen Mills. Juietf ELLIFRITZ SON. Blatters about lome Thursday, June 15.

1871. Subscriber, recelvlni tTieli paper wltli a.arted opposite their names, will understand that the ti netor which they have paid has expired. Campaign News. VTe will send the News from the 1st of July to the 1st of November, after the election, or 4 months, at the following reduced rates: Single Copy 60 Five Copies, 2.50 Each Additional Copy, 50 Cash in advance in all cases. Now is the time to get up Clubs, so as to commence with the 1st of July.

Clubs may be made up of subscribers at different Post Offices. Send in the names and money. Campaign News. Rev. John F.

Wright. D. D. This venerable and distinguished minister of the Cincinnati Conference, who will be remembered by some of our older people as a Presid ing Elder here about twenty years ago, will visit Hillsboro and preach in the Methodist Church on next Sabbath. CST'Don't forget to send in your advertisements, notices, for the News by Tuesday evening, if you wish them Inserted the same week.

Wheat Harvest will begin this week, and next week the farmers will be "in the thick" of it. This Is about two weeks earlier than usual in this vicinity. New Potatoes have made their appearance. They are of good size and qualit3T. 8S-Friends of the Primary Election system, who belong to the County Central Committee, don't fail to attend the Committee meet ing next Saturday.

See call elsewhere. Mr. Juvenile, driver of the Green field Daily Hack line, has our thanks for favors rendered. He puts his 'bus through "on time," every day, and it is getting to be a popular institution. The Band Festival, in the Court House yard last Friday and Saturday evenings, was well attended, and was a very pleasant affair.

The net receipts were about $75. Mr. Scruggs is rapidly recovering from his wounds, and will be about again in a short time. The balls still remain in his body. The Cantata and Festival Tuesday evening, at the Highland Institute, were enjoyed by a large number of visitors.

Literary and Musical Entertainment by jthe young lady Graduates of Highland Institute, This Evening, Thursday, at Town Hall. Admission free. To morrow evening, Friday, Address to Graduates, by Rev. E. Hal-ley, of Cincinnati.

Also free. A Band of Gipsies, numbering nearly 100 persons, men, women and children, passed through town last Wednesday. They were well provided with good horses, and about a dozen handsome covered spring wagons, nicely fixed up with beds, curtains, They were last from Kentucky, and were making fortfhillicothe. Hon. J.

L. Hcohes, our late worthy Representative at Columbus, does not "depart." He opposed the adoption of the "New Departure" platform at the State Convention, made a fiery speech and wound up by casting the vote of Highland solid against it. Thus the brave "Old Admiral" went down, with all sails set, colors flying, and flapping defiance to the last! We are informed on good authority, that the satement recently published in our columns, that no traces of poison were found in Miss Lovell's stomach, and that there were marks of strangulation on her person, was incorrect. We found the paragraph in an exchange, and supposed it true. Our informant is a medical gentleman who was present at the post mortem, and he says there were distinct traces of poison.

Union School Examinations. The Examinations of the Union Schools will take place on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 26, 27, 2S and 29, 1871. On the Primary Schools, on Tuesday, the Intermediate, and on Wednesday, the Grammar and High Schools. On Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the closing exercises will take place at the Town Hall. At this time the exercises will consist of Vocal and Instrumental Declamations, Dialogues and Comedies.

The public generally and parents especially, are invited to attend. Ballou's Magazine for wather is upon us. Excursions and recreations are now in order, find to those who contemplate a ride by rail or steamer we would recom-meud Ballou's as a good thing to take to relieve the monotony of the journey. II is full of light reading, just such as all must fancy. In the July number we notice some thirty different articles, besides illustra tions and humorous matter.

Published by Thomes Talbot, 63 Con areas street, Boston, at 15 cents single copies, or $1.50 per year. Just try it once. Fees. The lute Legislature passed a law increasing the witness fees before justices to seventy-five cents, courts of record to 81, and in other counties than the residence ot the witness to NOTICE To the Republicans of Highland County. HILLSBORO, June 5, 1871.

The Republicans of Highland County are requested to meet at their usual places of holding Elections in each Township, at 3 o'clock P. M. on SATURDAY, June 24, 1871. to Belect three seta of delegates, namely: One to the County Convention; one to the Senatorial Convention, and one to the Judicial Convention, on the following ratios To the County Convention, one delegate for every 50 votes cast last year for Gen. Sherwood, for Secretary of State, aud one additional for every fraction of 25 or upwards and one delegate to each of the other Conventions, for every 100 votes cast for Gen.

Sherwood, and one additional for every fraction of 50 or upwards. The County Convention will meet at the" Court House in Hillsboro, SATURDAY, July 8, 1871, to nominate candi dates for the following offices Representative Auditor; Treasurer Sheriff; Commissioner Prosecuting Attorney Coroner Infirmary Director. The Judicial and Senatorial Conventions will meet at Greenfield, on Wednesday, June 28, 1871. the former to nominate a candidate for Common Pleas Judge for Fayette, Ross and Highland Counties, and the latter to nominate a candidate for the State Senate from Ross and Highland. According to the above ratios, the Townships are entitled to the following number of delegates to each Convention, respectively Connty Judicial and Senatorial Convention.

Conventions. Brnshcreek, 4 2 each. Clay, 3 2 Concord 8 1 Dodson, 3 1 Fairfield 7 i Hamer, 1 1 Jackson 2 1 Liberty, 10 5 Madison, 8 4 2 1 New Market 2 1 Paint, 6 3 3 Salem 1 1 Union, 2 1 Whiteoak, 2 1 Washington, 1 1 On motion, Resolved, That the Republicans of each township, at the'time of electing their delegates to the County Convention, instruct them for or against the adoption of the Primary Electibn system, for the future. By order of the Highland County Republican Central Committee. W.

M. MEEK, Chairman. John W. Ellis, Sec'y. POSTSCRIPT.

Since the above was put in type, it has been deemed expedient to change the time of holding the Judicial Convention. Voters are requested to elect delegates and due notice will be published as to time and place of holding the Convention. The Glenn Family-An Interesting Reunion. We copy the following from the Bloomfield (Iowa) Republican of May 20. It will be read with interest by the numerous friends of the referred lo, which is among the oldest and most respectable in our county Family Ke union.

The fifty-second anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States, and the dedication of a new Hall in Bloom field on that day, drew together, for the first lime in twenty-one years, the surviving members of a large and widely separated family. We refer to the following sisters andj brothers, most of whom are resi dents of Iowa: Mrs. Mary A. Mitchel, Ilillsboro, Ohio. W.

H. Glenn, Hillsboro, Ohio. Mrs. L. C.

Denny, Washington, Iowa. R. N. Glenn, Centroville, Iowa. John B.

Glenn, Bloomfield, Miss Frank S.Glenn, S. H. Glenn, M. H. Glenn, All five of the brothers are members of the Order of Odd Fellows, and, we believe, the sisters aro in terested in the success of the Daugh ters of Rebecca.

Tho occasion of their re-union, after so long a separation, was appropriately celebrated at the residence of J. B. Glenn, and of course revived reminiscences of "auld lang syne," recalled scenes of their childhood and awakened lively recollections of "the long ago." The members of this family are now again separated and at their several home3. We wish the circle to remain intact for many years yet to come, and that the last re-union has not been held here upon earth. of of Lines on the Death of Mary E.

Wilson. Dear Vary, tlion hatt passed away, And left as here to weep for thee Onr hearts with ungnish bleed to-day, That thy dear face we no more see. Thoa want so sweet, so good, so fair Yes, sister, thou wast very dear In vain wo listen for thy Btep Along tun path and through the hall It spt'ms so long that thoa hat left, And wilt not come if we should call Thon eleepest where the clods are preened In mould and darkness on thy breast. With tearful eyes we gaze upon The vacant seat thon once didst c'aim; And when the twilight shadows come They seeni to whisper Mary's name. Alas! they full not on thy head, For thou art tiuiubored with the dead Thy boots are treasure-! np with care, Thy papers folded neatly by Thy gifts, once held by thee most dear.

Are all arranged in order nigh But thon hast done with earthly toys, Since thoa hast lound more noble foys The flowers, too, are fresh and gretin. That tbou didst watch for bnd and bloom. And the flowers grow between Our faces and our Mary's tomb. They're opening to the warm How can they bloom when thou art gone Why do we grieve and monru that thou Art gone across the "border laud Art thou not sately anchored u-iw, Aud with the happy angnls stand And we tibaJl Bonn be coming o'er The stream to see that shining shore. Jtnd thon wilt he the fjrit to meet, And welcome u-i among the biest, And lead as to the Savior's fiet.

Where we shall flud a perlect rest more to weep, no mora to mourn, lifcause we'll dwl near by la. turona. CjDtluaca, Ohio. J. W.

in be of for is NOTICE TO THE Republican Central Committee Of Highland County. HILLSBORO, June 12, 1871, The members of the Republican County Central Committee are re to meet at the Court House On Saturday, June 17,1871. at 1 o'clock P. M. For the information of all concerned we publish a complete list of the members in each Township Brush creek Joseph C.

Eubanks, John H. Keech, J. J. Turner, P. N.

Wickerham, Cyrus Copeland, Samuel Patton. Clay Geo. W. Martin, JohD Duvall, Wm. A.

Cumberland, Samuel Ridings, T. P. Vance. Concord J. W.

Henderson, D. C. Lewis, H. H. Redkey, C.

A. Beard, W. P. Steward. Dodson A.

D. Coombs, Jonah Cadwallader, S. F. Duvall. Fairfield L.

C. Guthrie, M. H. Cherry, Joseph Foulk, Joseph Huff, ttt ct ti t.L E. P.

Johnson, Dr. W. S. Patterson, ssi. vox, inomas -union, jjeroy Kelly.

Hamer L. R. Duckwall, Joseph i. Shaffer, John Roush, George Carr, Milton Perry. Jackson John Haigh, George Gilmore, Amos Rogers.

Liberty-Wesley Copes, J. M. -r iiarrere, ii. vv.cpargur.uoi. rrimoie, wm.

m. mees, ionn a. Smith, W. C. Barry, Col.

W. O. Collins, J. C. Gregg, Col.

W. H. Glenn, W. R. Smith, James Reece, Burch Foraker, Daniel Murphy, James Murphy, N.

T. Ayres. Fred Zane, B. J. Harris, J.

W. Ellis, C. S. Bell, Con Curry, J. W.

Doggett, S. J. Spees, H. F. Clayton, J.

H. Mullenlx, J. M. Boyd, Benj. Con-ard, A.

H. Maddox, Isaac Colvin, E. Carson, J. J. Pugsley, J.

M. Heistand, James S. Ervin, J. L. Boardmar, Josiah Stevenson, M.

Buck, Wash. Doggett, J. H. Jolly, M. Johnston, F.

F. Kibler, Jacob Saylor, Dr. W. Hoyt, Samuel Amen, D. F.

Scott, B. V. Pugsley, G. B. Gardner, J.

W. Patterson, James Brown, Fred. I. Baumgarner, M. T.

Nelson, L. S. Smith, J. F. Doggett.

Marshall J. V. Butters, G. W. Murphy, Eli Templin.

Madison A. J. Wright, C. C. Butler, J.

P. Simpson, W. H. Hy- er. W.

E. Mather, Jas. M. Hughes. D.

R. McWilliams, Samuel Strain, John Collier, G. W. Pope, Davis Johnson. New Market G.

N. Chapman, James Van Winkle, John Morrow, D. Wilkin. M. M.

Barrere. Paint Elias Overman, Wm. Elliott, W. P. Hughey, James H.

Patton, Martin Worley, H. S. Foraker, John Coleman, B. C. Hulitt, John Russell, J.

C. Ferguson, D. M. Barrett. Penn Edwin Arthur, H.

M. Engle C. Lewis, J. Edwards, H. Johnson.

Salem D. Workman, James Smith, Ed. Colvin, James Barker. Union Jonah Britton, E. G.

Boatright, Wm. Hatcher, A. A. Halstead, J. B.

W. Ayres, Isma Troth. Whiteoak John Funk, Joseph Gaymon, James Long, Robert Hatcher, B. Gray. Washington Thomas C.

Higgins, D. S. Rhoads, Henry Storer. A full meeting is desirable, as business of importance will be transacted. By Order.

W. M. MEEK, Chairman. John W. Ellis, Sec'y.

Republican County Convention. HILLSBORO, June 10, 1871. Pursuant to notice, the Republicans of Highland county met at the Court House for the purpose of appointing six delegates to the Republican State Convention, to be held at Columbu3, June 21st 1871. On motion, A. J.

Wright, Greenfield, was elected Chairman, and J. C. Eubanks Secretary. On motion, the Convention proceeded to elect delegates, when the following were chosen: Jos. C.

Eubanks, of Brushcreek B. F. Beeson, Hon. John A. Smith, and Judge W.

M. Meek, of Liberty Hamilton Mead, of Madison and Thos. E. Ladd, of Fairfield tp. The following were chosen Alternates Dr.

W. R. Smith, of Liberty tp Jos. Gaymon, of Whiteoak tp Capt. D.

M. Barrett, Paint tp Sam'l Patton, of Brush creek; Col. J. P. Simpson, tf Madi and T.

P. Vance, of Clay tp. Resolutions were offered by J. L. Boardman, that the Convention proceed to appoint a County Central Committee for the coming campaign, accordance with the recommendation of the State Central Committee, and that the new County Committee be instructed to appoint a day for a Primary election to choose candidates for the county offices to filbd at the coming Fall election.

After considerable discussion, the resolutions were lost by a majority one. when Mr. Boardman offered the following resolution, which was adopted by a large majority: "Resolved, That we request the Republican Central Committee to reconsider its action in calling a County Convention, and to immediately call a meeting of the entire Central Committee of the county, to decide or against adopting tho Primary Election system of nominations for the approaching Fall election." On motion, the Convention then adjourned sine die. A. J.

WRIGHT, Chm'n. J. C. Ecbanks. Sw'y.

"Have we a Town Marshal now the all absorbing question in Greenfii'ld. Greenfield has ine Potato Bug. A Hillsboro Boy in Nebraska. w.i.:contfcin-late erceting a Dew bank Three years ago this summer, Mr. Joe T.

Thompson of this place, removed to Nebraska. During his first year there he wrote in a real estate office at a small salary, and the next year was tendered a place in the Banking House of James Sweet and Brock, at Lincoln. While in that position he attracted the attention of Mr. Sweet, tho senior partner in the. Bank, by his close attention to business and good judgment.

This spring Mr. Sweet offered Mr. Thompson part nership in his Bank at Nebraska City, which is one of the oldest and best banking houses in tho State. Wo make this notice, hop ing it may encourage some of our young men who aro "loafing" about town, to go and do likewise. They can rely on it that industry, energy and attention to business will meet a sure reward.

The following notices of Joe T. Thompson are from the Nebrska City Daily News of June 2d: -Joseph P. Metcalf, 'b. h.w CDJor, time connected with the Banking House McCann Co. has gone east with the ultimate design opening a business' in Now York City.

We aro sorry to lose him in Nebraska City. But "one goes, an- 0tuercotries." Joseph T. Thompson, I E8q. 0( Lincoln, who has won gold- en opinions wherever he is known, has removed here and associated himself ih James Sweet Co's. Banking House.

The new firm building on the corner of Main and 7th streets, above D. B. McGehan's now store. Card from the Band. The members of the Ilillsboro Cornet Band desire to return their sincere thanks to their friends and tho public generally for their atten dance and very liberal patronage at their Festival, and especially to the Ladicwho assisted for their invaluable aid, to Mr.

Detwiler and Messrs. Hiestand and Ayres for favors received, and also to Mr. J. W. Cooper, who furnished the carbon oil lamps, gratuitously, to light up the grounds.

JOHN HERN, Pres't. J. W. Ellis, Sec'y. A Card.

The Ladies of Clear Creek Chapel wish to express their thanks to all who patronized their Festival; also for all donations, and especially to Mr. L. Detwiler, who kindly rendered invaluable services. The gross receipts are ALLIE A. EVANS, Sec'y.

June 9, 1871. W. W. Ballard, Wm. Houlton and John Keepers, of Greenfield, aro away from home, on an excursion to Kansas.

A Card. Every Saturday-New Feature. This popular weekly presents a new and important claim to favor. Every copy is trimmed, neatly pasted so as not to disfigure the paper, and held together as securely as if stitched. Sheets of a larger size are used, so that they may be trimmed and yet leave the page of Every Saturday quite as large as before.

This arrangement, which is to be permanent, will be a very great convenience to all who read the diversified literary contents of Every Saturday, and all who examine its weekly gallery of portraits, landscapes, and pictures of charucter, incident and travel. Tho machine which produces this result is the invention of Messrs. Chambers of Philadelphia, and was made by them especially for Every Saturday. It is the only machine of hls kind in the world, and is really a wonder in its working, accomplishing the various processes of folding, pasting and trimming at one operation. The two sheets of which Every Saturday is composed are fed in at opposite ends, are taken up by the machine and carried toward each other, while by a series ot automatic movements, they are folded, trimmed and pasted, in transitu and ar riving simultaneously at the centre of the machine, the smaller sheet is placed accurately inside the larger one, and both receive their final fold and are deposited carefully in the box placed for them, a perfect paper.

This operation is repeated, when the machine is at its highest speed, thirty times a minute, producing 1800 copies an hour, without mistake or variation. If the intrinsic value of the paper is not enhanced by this convenience, its literary and art treasures are made far easier of access. The publishers of Every Saturday are resolved to spare no pains or expense to render their illustrated weekly indispensable to all intelligent readers. Mrs. Greiner, widow of the late Governor Greiner, receives one thousand dollars from the Odd Fellows' Benevolent Association, of which tho Governor was a member at the time of his death.

Meteorological Observations for May, 1871. Compiled from the Monthly Report for the Smithso nian Institution, kept by Kev. J. UcD. Mathews, Hillsborough.

Day of Month. 7 A.M. 2 Jt. 9 P. M.

Mean. 1 53 BiO 60 53.7 2 51 til CD 58 05 01 01 3 4 (rY 63 07 58 8 5 61 ffl 45 49 7 6 43 48 41; 45 8 7 45 60 56 53 7 8 49 66' 60 61 8 9 46 49 47 47 3 10 41 57 62 50 0 44 0J 68 M.T 12 51 09 0 6t 3 13 57 73 60 63.3 14 49 07 01 5i0 If 02 77 02 07 0 li 01 76 08 08 3 17 01 50 62 0 18 47 03 58 56.0 19 62 73 06 03 7 20 02 78 09 09 7 21 6t SO 70 71.3 22 0-4 72 05 07 0 23 54 08 017 21 57 75 09J5 07 8 25 70 S3 73 75 3 26 82 72 74 8 27 09 81 72 74 0 28 09 S-'IZ 75 75 5 29 85 75 77 2 30 72 70 06 71 3 31 00 77 72 71.7 Average temperature of the 01 57 Average ot May, 104 S4 'JO i. 1805 i no looo 1807 1W, 189 1870 63 70 ....54.00 ,....59 to ....59 42 ....05 00 QUANTITY OF RAIN. Inches. May, 1804 1805 186i 1807 1809 1870 1871 4 002 8 297 1.114 5 302 4 312 1 SKO i 781 NOTES.

Thunder ami U.in p. m. Rhiii 7 a. m. Thnniler and rain 5 a.

Kain m. anil ufrht. May 2 3- 8- 11 9- Rain a. ni. and m.

10 Si me trnat. Thermometer 38 at bud rise. 15 Thnnder and rain 3 and 8J m. ti 17 Thunixr au-l rain 1 a. m.

18 It is said there was soma trust. Thermometer 43 at sun rise. Way 26 Some rain p. in. 30 riiuuder aud rain 12 m.

and 3 20 ni aud Dilife Home Correspondence. Highland Co. S. Union. Tho Annual Session.

of the Highland County Sunday School Union was held in the M. E. Church, Hills boro, May 31st, President Copeland presiding. After singing and prayer, the President, appointed a committee on nomination of officers for the ensuing year. Committee reported as follows For President Jonah Cadwallader.

Rec. Secretary E. Carson. Cor. Sec'y N.

T. Ayres. Treasurer Wm. M. Executive Committee Joseph I.

Woodrow, Jos. Wright, T. G. Hog-gard, J. M.

Boyd and E. Carson. Report accepted and the following persons appointed Vice Presidents for the Townships Liberty Wm. M. Meek.

Jackson Job Haigh. Salem -S. Barr. Madison J. H.

Rogers. Union J. W. B. Ayres.

Penn Jos. Wright. Clay S. Huggins. Brushcreek Wm.

M. C. Elliott New Market A. B. Caley.

Fairfield D. Wright. Whiteoak John Funk. Dodson Josh Shaffer. Hamer A.

Ewtng. Marshall E. Templin. Concord H. H.

Redkey. Paint A. Edwards. Washington D. S.

Road3. The followino. nprsnns wpre btv -tr Wm. M. Meek, J.

F. Nelson, T. G. Hoggard and B. F.

Beeson Revs. J. F. Marlav and D. Cope land were annotated Committee to draft resolutions as to the death of Rev.

N. W. Cummins, and reported a9 follows Whereas, It has pleased God in his providence, to remove from this world our fellow-worker in the Sabbath School cause, brother N. W. Cummins, of Dodson township, who was for many years a regular attendant at these annual meetings, and a most faithful, efficient worker in our County Union therefore That while wo bow to the will of Him in whose hands are "the issues of life and death," and who has called our brother from labor to rest, we do most sincerely mourn his loss, and sympathize with his bereaved family.

Resolved, That the Secretary be instructed to forward a copy of this preamble and resolutions to the family of our deceased brother. J. F. Marlay, David Copelaxd, Committee. Remarks were made by Rev3.

J. F. Marlay, D. Copeland and others, upon various topics. The question of maintaining Sabbath Schools in the country and small towns during tho winter season was discussed at length.

It was the opinion of nearly all the speakers that the-schools could be kept up, and that they lose much of their power for good by continuing but or 7 months in the year. It was Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that Sabbath Schools can generally be kept up iu the country during the winter, and we do most earnestly urge upon all Su perintendents and Teachers to con tinue their schools through the en tire year. Adjourned, to meet in Lynchburg, on the first Wednesday of October, J. CADWALLADER, Pres't. N.

T. Ayres, Sec'y. pointed delegates to the State Con-1 J. F. Marlay, J.

C. Gregg, I i i -fall From Leesburg. From Leesburg. A Lively Week-The Veteran Perambulator -Store box Philosophers -Store box Philosophers-Primary Election System-Stock -Store box Philosophers-Primary Election System-Stock Sale-Street Improvements, LEESBURG, June 12, 1871. We noticed a marked improvement last week ia business, partly owing to the fine rains that made the ground too wet to plow.

The chief cause, however, we presume to be the wish of our country friends to avail themselves of the bargains in dry goods now offering at the store of the late Seth Gage. The fact that this large and splendid stock of goods is being retailed at actual cost, accounts for crowded streets during the past week. The veteran perambulator, Col. Samuel Pike, is airing his handsome countenance behind the counter, and takes to this "New Departure" quite naturally. I wonder if any of your readers ever thought of what an enormous amount of wisdom is going to waste over the country If all that is being daily evolved by the store box philosophers in country villages, could be utilized and made to serve some useful purpose, what a revenue it would afford We have them here plenty of them in fact, a splendid assortment.

The subjects debated Tost week had a wido range, beginning with the "goose question" and running through to the "primary election" question. This latter subject, we think, from "surface indications," will be generally received with favor in this township, a3 soon as ii is more fully understood. It has been recently sprung upon tl-e people, that they are not ready to express an opinion, and the friends of the system would more surely insure success by giving lime for voters to be come familiar with the law, and with i he modus operundi of the system. Your readers have already been informed that ouf fir.t Stock Side comes off on Saturday, June 24t. Prospects look very favorable lor a good show of stock The managers also invite those who have buggies, wagons, carriages, mowers, reapers, gon, ana under tl.e lead-vention ership of Prof Durnell, will soon be 'ready to muaic on Bhor' no- plows, in fact anything they may wish to sell, or exhibit, to be on hand.

No entrance fee will be charged, and no charges made that any one can take exception to. The officers for the present year are Capt. L. C. Guthrie, President Dudley K.

Johnson, Sup't. Eli P. Johnson, Treasurer; J. W. Bridwell, Secretary.

A very marked spirit of improvement is manifesting itself in this vil lage. In fact, we have taken a "New Departure." New streets and lots are being opened, and several build- ngs are being erected. The Town Council has ordered the owners of property on the principal streets to pave their sidewalks within sixty days. Two Building and Lean As sociations have been in operation for some time, and it is in a great de gree to them, that the credit of these improvements belongs. We are in great need of brick, and there is a splendid opening here for any one who understands the business to open a brick yard.

The new Livery Stable recently opened by Mr. Nordyke, is proving a success. Commercial travelers and others, who are coming this way, and w.ut find a good hotel, must keep straight on up to the "Union House," where they will find accommodations of the right kind. The livery stable is connected with this House. Our Band has just been re-organized, this time permanently, and in such a way that they cannot disband under two years.

They have a anu reasonable prices. j.ne mnerai sermon of Major Eze-kiel Brown, is to be preached here next Sabbath by Kev. Mr. Guthrie, 01 ine umversaiist church. Eoom FRISBY.

A Faithful Public Servant. Mr. Editor: The following may be interesting to that portion of your readers that travel by rail. We are sure it gives us pleasure to write it. Conductor L.

A. Nulton has, in the last three years, made 936 round trips between Hillsboro and Cincinnati, making 112,320 miles of travel. He has never had an accident, nor had a passenger hurt, but has made a host of friends, that will ever remember him as a true gentleman. When that master of machinery, Ed. Rother hold3 the throttle, and Lon.

is in reach of the bell cord, passengers that know them have no fear of accidents. Yours, A PASSENGER. American Sunday School Worker. The June number of this maguzine, published by J. W.

Mclntyre, St. Louis, contains its usual variety and value. It is designed to bo adapted to sections and all evangelical denom inations, and consequently is constantly gaining friends and subscribers. The Lesson Papers published for the Schol ars, will greatly add to the interest and profit of any School that introduces them. Specimens on application to the Publisher.

Greenfield is making arrange' ments for an old-fashioned "4th of July" Pic Nic and Oration on the Fair Grounds. direct that Ilillsboro Prices Current. Corrected Weekly by Scott Koaos, Wholesale and Retail Grocers aud Produce Dealers. For the Woek ending Wednesday, Jnne 15, IS7L Their REMARKS. The market is without material change since last week.

BUYING PRICES FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Dealers are paying the following prices for the .1 uuies namea Whent, Rrd, old. bushel. 1 35 1 37 1 4li.i 1 42 a 50 40a a VU 1 00 a 75a 85 Wbi! Corn. Barley, rail Burkn-bsat aye Clover Si-ed, lb Supliug do Timothy Seed bush FUx St-ed Floor, cirt Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, bush Potatoes Whit.

Beans Dried Apples, lb. Peaches Green Feathers, ib Burter Eggs, dozen a 1 50 a 3 25 a 1 15a 1 25 1 50a 2 00 6i 8 10 12 1 25a 1 50 a 50 12a IS 11 a 10 tiac-on uanis, lb Sides Snouldera Lard Hay, ton Moiases, gsl Wood, cord illow. lb 10 00al2 CO 35a 40 3 Sua 4 CO 8 52 Wool flcerw, 1 0 tub washed and picked 55-i unwashed ua. 33 LIVE STOCK. Beeves, cwt, cross.

4 00a 4 50 Do shipping, 5 00a 5 60 Sheep, por cwt 2 50a 3 00 Hogs, cwt. gross 00a 50 Stock Efgs a 0 00 RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES PRODUCE. Groceries aud other arliclts retail from store fit the following prices Siiar, N. O. Ib Renned, Crushed Powdered.

10a 17 CoiTee, Kio 2 22 Java a 311 Tea, Imperial and Y. II 1 25a 1 75 Black 1 40.1 1 50 Jpan a 1 60 Can-lies, Oommou M. a 20 Star a 25 Soao, common, lb 9, Chrese. W. a go Buttor I5a 20 Lard J2a 14 Ee, doz 12a 14 Flonr.good (amily brands, cwt a 3 50 bbl a 7 00 Corn 3Iial, bnh a 70 Fish Mackerel, No.

2, bb a 7 00 bbl 3 to 3 75 Ki's 1 oiia 1 75 Fish White, bbl a 9 00 Kits, 2 25 Molasses, N. 5 Sorghum 50a 00 Golden 1 no Lard Oil 1 254 1 35 Coal Oil 40 Feathers, Ib a 05 White Beans, pal 3oa 40 Hominy, lb a 14 Salt, Kanawha and Ohio, bbl a 2 25 Bacon Hams, Country, lb Iljia 12'. City, auar cured 15a 10 Shoulders, country a 9 8ids a 11 Dried Apples, lb a 10 Peaches 12V2a 15 Potatoes, bnsh 1 25a 3 60 Oil And Cincinnati Prices Current. For the Week ending, Tuesday June 12, 1871. Carefully Corrected from City Dallies of Tuesday, June 13.

Wheat White, winter, biiih. 1 fSV 1 Bed, winter, 11i2.it 1 55 Coin fin Oats 67 Barley, fall 1 1,0 'a, 1 10 ll'iy, Oalr-d, ton 14 0(iIai18 On Clver seed, Ib 9U 10 Timothy seed 3 2.1a 3 73 Flax 1 1 5 Fio-jr, suiMTliue, bui 5 7 V. 6 00 family 6 75 7 00 Butter, prime ib 15 .1 20 Ksss. ri.iz 12S 12' White Beana, O11.1 1 2 00 Foath'-r It, Itu 70 Wool. Ohio and Ind llet ce, Ib.

ApplKa. irrecn. lib! dried, Ib Peaches, dried, lb Tallow, rendered 4fc7s 5(1 4 7 00 Ott 8 syim ya 5 (, 5 15 2 75ft 5 25 2 3 50 7 (loss, cwt, pn.sa Beeves, cwt, ttroas Sheep, Mess Pork, L.rd. II. Bacon, Ham, anar cored Coffee, 10 Itio Sugar.

Brown, lb Kenned N. O. gal Cuba Porto Kio 8y-H Stirichnm KotalofS, per hn WhlHSV, cal alt, lilil, KauawOaand Ohio (0. 14 a I'M 4llft4 7 40(t MS IS 6ii 80 ko 95 45 t5 ft IK) Mackerel. No.

1 01, i 22 o- (i2' 5o winu- n.b. Ohi 7 75(4 a oo They are acuities pl.uoid Abacas. DRY GOODS. illli; -AND- BIBTPAIIIL. Spring Trade! 31 OSS- 3 PQLT HD OPENING DAY.

Spargur rESPECTFCTLY ANN0CNCTC THAT THUT fc will open their New and Commodious Stor io the TOWN HALL BUILDINS OS SATUKDAY, April 2T, which time they will be prepared to offer at or Eetail, the largest and most attractive of Stuple and Fancy HCSIE2Y, GLOVES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, everlronght to this market. Having made their purchases fcr READY CASH! from the Eastern Importers and Manufacturers, or their Agents, tkey ffel warranted in gtijiDg tlvy can offer Special Inducements TO PROMPT CASH BUYERS. stock will be found complete in its various departments, and to embrace at nil times the Tory LATEST NOVELTIES. special attention of the ladies is invited to their BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF DEES COXSISTINU OP PLAIN AXD FAXCY SILKS, IEISH, JAPANESE POPLINS, LINENS, LAWNS, PERCALES, GINGHAMS, PIQUES, ORGANDIES, Also to their largo and varied stock of to Cloths, Hats, Rugs, AND GESEBAL HOUSE FCRMSHIXG GOODS of the Gentlemen to tbeir splendid line of 3 and COATINGS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS, COTTONADES, UNDERWEAR, Hats and Caps. are also prepared to offer special hidncementa in ine BO0I AND SHOE Department, in either Ladies' or Gent's Goods.

COUXTRT MEKCIIAXIS speciniu.i ii.mtd caiiauu mveaugt- melt lor sunpiviiig their wants. They lwv liuooi lbs i-elebraied Capitol" Moil A IK. Al. ALtiAMliia KID GLGVtS KeuMiular the buy and aril tur CAeB uaiy. aatl OouaMjiieully can aiTe ihev.lj J.OW toT PKIIES.

i iJiijJ mmm sboiu. Anil 7, 1S7J. icTui.