ST. CIAlPmilEBJO r
Thttbbdiay Mobkikg, OeC Uk, 1J7L
A GLOBIOUS TIGTOBI!!
THE TAMHANY KING
or
SSLXOSTT COOTTT SSXTZS
ta tisftCfeutr.
oua weoxjc ticxstxlxctzbi
The Ppl kara &p&es tad
Old Claotta Raved-
mith gives Denxi'maj. of about 129.
Bep. gain of 26. t
Pultney Burpriaed everybody. Kep.
majority aboat 84. Bep. gain 155.
Pease also sent ns fiorioas new.
Bep. maj. (average) 200. Mitchell 299.
Union d!d well. Ben. mti. S. Bs
publican gain 40. 1
Colerain gives aboat ber usual maj
41.' Dongaa 61;."'; -....N. 1
Washington imscaMt bar majority of
26 last -year to 60.
Warren gives an a wage majority of
about 142 Bep. gala of 4.
Somerset givesa Bepcblioaa gain ore
last years vota of 10.:.
York average Democratic majority
of aboat 62; Republican gain eight.
WayneParty majority of 50; Bs
nabliean eain of 9.-. .-;:V
Goshen gives nearly the same major
ity as in 1870, raring from 20 to 60.
Mead goes Demoe?6tie by aboat 62;
Bepablican gain of nearly 40.
W6 are safe in estimating the Repub
lican majority In the county from 203 to
400., Mitchell's majority will reach
about 850.
The result in the 8tate is not yet
known, butthe Bepoblkan majority Is
aafelv estimated at 25,000. We VCl
carry the Legislators. -1
Pennsylvania eoes Bepablican:
Kelly's majority m this County wIU
be near 800 yo wocd from Monroe.
Gen. Grant in his visit to the Pitts
burgh Machine shops last week .used
the following- sefsible tariff language
in his address. "I hope be saw,
Hhat the day is not far distant
when our citizens will look opon tbe
Executive as President of tbe whole
country, and not as the representative
of anvDartv or section.. I shall take
the opportunity of visiting you work
shops, which I recognize as the source
nf wealth, not onlv to the aroaan ana
the city." but to the whole natiotf
hop the time will toon come when, the
want y the vhofe country wia be sup-
vlied by the products tfhomeinauttrjf.
Now let the free traders, and those
who pander to partisan malignities.
Gen Grant's prjspects for the presl.
dency in 1872 are daily growing better,
Thomlmt!nn at the National' Debt
Ustt monih of over fifteen -milliona of
dollars, and thi straight forward coarse
he is persuing without regard to tht
alanders dally hurled gainst him, by
the DemocraUc nress. are winning him
fevor with all sensible men, and we
should not be surprised if he should go
into the next presidential Convention
-without a rival. Mr, Greely'a one term
principle might be well enough, bat he
is not the mas.

The Triennial Convention of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church is now in ses-
stnn in Baltimore. There seems to be
plenty of food for contention. The
friends and enemies of Cheny are there
as well as a good representation of Hit
uallsts and Evangelists. One of the
questions before the assembly is the
establishment of aa order f charity
sisters resembling that of the Catholic
Church.
Jaurez has been re-elected Presi
dent of Mexico but his opponent
Diaz has retired into tbe State of Oxaca
and will attemnt the secession of th
province to Guatemala which, is to be
revolutionized.
The Republican press In general
demanding the removal of Thomas
Murphy of New York He is charged
with being a Tammany Co-partner.
The total rain of the Republicans in
California is 14,556.
Cuban Revolution Ended.
The Cuban insurrection is an event
of the past, and the world, or so much
of of it as took the slightest interest in
tbe strueele need not be sorry for it
The native Cuban were over weiirtit
ed from the first, and their only hope
was that the- police of other nations
mieht break into the ring and stop the
fisrht on the score of humanity. other
natives, however, seemed to entertain
the feeling of the old lady whose bin
band was settling a point of honor 1th
the bear, and who didn't care which
whipped. The regret Is that the sponge
was not thrown up before so much was
wasted in what proved to bo a fruitless
attempt,and before such utter exhaus
tion ensued. That tite Spanish author
ities will be magnanimous toward the
unfortunate rebels we have no hope, as
they don't deal, in the article, and the
matter we fear will result in a condi
tion cf ftffAi more tyrannical and erne
Iv desrardinr than ever. The United
Htates Government did not raise a hand
to sustain the Cubans, although it per
mitted tne epaniaros to eoei rent ana
repair their vessels of war in our ports;
It would do a smaii wing now- jot us
to interfere in the caua of mercy, and
stop the vengeance of the mercenaries
xrom xoaana.
On Sunday last, near Asntabula, a
young man by the name of Andrews
fell from bi bairsry, while under the
influence of liquor, and broke his neck
A woman forty yean old. In Summit
County, has commenced suit atrainst a
coal dealer of that county for breach of
marriage promise, .alleaging dam
ages at $25,000.' ;x 'n, ..tj;"
Hon. John A. Bidgham was born at
Mercer, Penaaylvauia, j
THE CALDWELL CASE.
[From the Ohio State Journal.]
Is
A short time since, as has been stated
in the Journal, a will was admitted to
prooate, aata to do the last will and
testament of tbe late Joseph Caldwell.
deceased. The proceeding is to show
that there is a subsequent will, the pro
visions of which are different from those
of the will admitted to probate. The
ease commenced in Probate Court yes
terday on a citation to Dr. Samuel
Caldwell, brother, of the deceased, to
appear and produce a will of the de
ceased, alleged to be in his possession
The defendant filed an answer, deny
ing the possession of any such will as
that alleged in the petition. The par
ties makisir the motion are the broth
ers and sisters of the deceased, or their
heirs. Mr. .tiuuet, oi rtuiaaeipbia,
whose wife is a sister, and Mr. Caldwell,
of Whellinr. a brother of tbe deceased.
represent the contestants. Messrs. No
de, Bankin, Mitchell and Watson are
the counsel tot the contestants, and
Messrs. Converse an Taylor are coun
sel far the detendantd.'
John B. West was the first witness
examined, who testified that he had
signed the will of the deceased. aa a wit
ness, at Beynoldsbur?, at. the request
of Mr. Caldwell. Mr.. Saul signed the
will at tne same time as tbe witness,
It was some years ago; did't know how
long. The will was read over to him
by tne cieceased. lie deposed that a
eood many persons were to have an
interest In the will, bathe could not
say now what their names were.
Mr. Taylor, the administrator of the
deceased, testified that diligent. search
had been made for another will besides
the one on file, but they had not been
able to Add it.
John Saul, an attesting witness, de
posed that he witnessed a will Of Joseph
Caldwell aboat eighteen years ago, at
tba reqnaet of Mr. Caid well, who
stated that it was his last will and testa
ment.. .Mr. West had also signed it at
the same time. It willed his property
to bis heirs in eenerai. rne witness
could not state what amount was be
queathed to each one in the; will, or the
names or tne neirs. nr. uuweu was
in good health at that' time, and. per
fectly rational.
.Mrs. Justice, who resides on Rich
street, in Columbus, was then examin
ed. She testified that she had known
Joseph Caldwell ever aktea aba knew
anv person. Bnenaa xepi jdb nnpers
tor many, years lor uuny-Eva years.
H made ma nome at tneir noose unui
he left tbe last time.' He. left his pa-
Dera in her cars. Tbere waa win
among the papers. Dr. Caldwell got
that will about the middle of Jane. He
asked her to let him see it; she tended
it to bim: he read it ana put it in nis
Docket and refused to return it. She
had read the will frequently. Mr Saul
was one oi tne witnesses or tnat wui.
It was about twenty years .ago .since
that will was drawn up,' Dr. Caldwell
had been out the day before, and want
Mi to aee the will, but her husband had
put it away. She took it from its hid
ing place without the knowledge of
her husband, and slipped it down be
hind a picture frame. When Mr. Cald
well returned She eot It ana rave it to
him. and he read it and put it in bis
Docket. Tbe next aay ne went to txi
moht county. The witness immedi
ately followed him up to Mr. -Taylor's
to try to get possession oi tne wiu again,
but he refused ta return it. When he
first came to see about the will, he read
it and uroDosed to asstroy it,. ana saia
there would be no more of it. He
wanted to born it. and proposed to get
a basin of water and seta match. to the
will and destroy .11 over the basin of
water, ja there was no fire place in the
room. He said that as Jorijr as that
will existed be felt as though he-was
slttine on a kee of eun-powder. When
became back the next time he still
said that tbe will ouirht not to exist,
After Mr. Caldwell eot the will that
was the Inst she ever saw of it.
Mrs. Kindred, who next testified,
was a servant in the family of Mrs
Justice at the time Dr. Caldwell made
his visits at her house. Her testimony
was substantially the same as that of
Mrs-Jnstlce.o r.-"
The examination of witnesses in the
Caldwell will case was resumed on Sat
urday moraine. .Henry T; Chittenden
testified that he had seen a will at the
bouse of -Solomon Justice, whicb.be
took to be a genuine will of Joseph
Caldwell. It was executed in '50 or '6J,
and was signed by two- witnesses anu
Joseoh Caldwell. He; recoaniaedr the
hand-writing of the- decetsed in the
signature. By this will.hebequeathed
the whole estate to ur, aamuei jsaa-
well, his brother, and his own daugh
ter. The witness .stated that this was
not the will admitted to probate;
Mrs.- McNeely, a -daughter r-of Mrs.
Justice, deposed that she saw Dr. Cald
well at her father's hooseifShd saw
him there the time he proposed to burn
the will over the basin ojfW5irfj was
present the time be pot the jrtU lp his
pocket and went off with Jtness's
mother went up to Mr, Taylor's --office
to try to get it, out aia not succeea.
Mrs. Justice wis recalled and cross-
examined by Mr. Converse. The ob
ject was, in the main, to find out if she
didn't taae tne missing wiu to ueorgo
Caldwell, to leave it m bis possession.
Nothine. however to that -effect was
elicitted. In the will read by Mr. Chit
tenden there were provisions for Mrs.
Buliett, the daughter of the deceased
and Jaa. CaldwelL 1
This closed the case on the part of
the plaintiffs- and tne defendant in
troduced their testimony.
Solomon Justice -testified that he had
no personal knowledge' of any other
will, or wills, except the one witnessed
by Saul and the .Belmont county will
He also tesunea. to tne visits oi ijt.
Caldwell to his house and the proposi
tion to burn the will ovef a basin of
water, and that he had endeavored to
get it rrom ur. uaiaweii aner ne got it,
but he would Pot eive it up.
The case wiil be continued' before
Jad ge Pugh this mormng.;
A Truth Nobly Spoken.
1

We have heretofore gave the -reason
of Col, T. B. Manlove, an ex-rebel
soldier of Texas, and editor of a Dem
ocratic newspaper, tor nis auanaon
ment of the Democratic party. He
Say. 4V
"Time and experience have sforoed
the conviction upon my mind that
Democracy has ceased to be;-No longer
antmatea oy tnose patnouc impulses
wblcb, in other ana bappier days,
achieved so much ia liberty's, behalf.
itR constituted leaders have prostituted
the -cardinal pMtciples of republican
government iai a mad scramble- for
place and oW6r.'-' 1 r
How forcibly this declaration' Conies
home to men whonce M'ere proud to
be members of the- Democratic party of
Jackson, Blias w ngnt ana Stephen A
Douelas. When Buchanan -proved
false to its traditions, and" stood trem
bling before the traitors around Bump
ier when he declared through the
mouth of hia Attorney General Black:
that there was no power to coerce a
State, in the interests of that Union.
which Jn. Jackson swore "by the
eternal, it shall-be preserved,; the soul
of tbe Democratic party left forever.
It has- been1), the defender, apologist
and perpetrator '-of treason it Is the
refuge of crime, of corruption, ofplun
der. of everything that scoffs at public
viitue in government, or of social de
struction in the body of .-people. It
goes about- with murder under Its
wlnir to i ons section of the
country, and holds out a ghastly fla.
with "new departure" to another sec
tiom In the far south It drags negroes
from their beds i.ni -whips tliem.'shoots
them or hangs them, as it may be di-
cxeed. la: Clay county, Missiouri, it.
gives them oyster suppers and whisky,
and dances with them, for a week pre
vious to an election, xtbolds meet
ings by the score of thousands to sus
tain the in&mous Tammany society.
while Teed. with millions stolen
from the honest people of New York,
denounces as corrupt an administration
wtilik Has tuM nvr9 o.-.n nnn nrtA f ft,.
public debt and reduced the taxes of
tbe people over $80,000,000, and re
lieved them of $15,000,000 per annum
of interest.
How can an honest man who will
lay aside his prejudices for an hour, do
anything else than Col. Manlove bits
done, in the faces of these facts, which
are known, read of all men. and ad
mitted upon the official and-fiidicial re
cords of the country andecognized by
tne wnoie wona.
But this is not all that this distrusted
rebel says:
"iiepubucanism, on tbe other hand.
meet- the living issues of the time io
which we live. Though not tree from
blemish in its long Tease of power, it
binds itself indissolubly to truth and
duty, espouses as its own the interests
of a suffering humanity everywhere.
and bids defiance to all tbe powers of
the universe to sever it from civil and
religious freedom. Perm tting the
dead past bury the dead it looks with
unfaltering trust to the future, where
in its grand mission is to be accomplish
ed, and peace and liberty become the
portion of all."-
We have rarely met a more condens
ed and graphic summary" of the creed
of tbe Republican party than Is embra
ced in short paragraph. It is a noble
and manly tribute to the great party
whicnbas so laarlesaly ana courageous
ly grappled wnn tbe evils or the times.
It has bid de nance' to every power, in
the interert'of civil ir-A ili.u3 free
dom, and its highmii ju :"ai. peace. nd
liberty for all is to-day as ever, the one
purpose of Its existence, the one in
scription of its flag- J
Ihebest men of the nation are in it
and of it, and thousand more, Mke Col
Maniove, ta every state oi tne union
are coming to it. Journal of Com-
mare. .v
TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION
IN CHICAGO.
HUNDRED BLOCKS CONSUMED
Families Left Homeless.
ONE WOMAN BURNED TO
DEATH.
DEATH. Loss From $250,000 to $300,000
i
Chicago, October 8 The most" dis
astrous conflagration that ever occur
red in this city commenced'' about 11
o'clock last night. The wind was blow
ing very fresh, and the flames spread
with almost incredible rapidity. When
the alarm sounded for the fire, another,
of considerable magnitude, was burn
ing on Wells street, near Adams.
Several engines were necessarily kept
at work at this fire. The rest of the
engines were Boon on the ground, but
before the arrived they fire had spread
over so large an area, and was so rapid
ly spreading, that there efforts seemed
of little avail.
The space burned over emhrami fniir
blocks, bounded on the north by Adams
street, west by i linton, south by Van
Buren, and east by the Chicago river.
Some lour or five buildings-within the
limits named remain uninjured, among
them Vincent, Nelson Co.'s grain
warehouse, one of the largest in the
city, which escaped any serious dam
age. This was due to the fact that piles
of anthracite coal lay between the burn
ing buildings and the Elevator, and by
tne continued application oi large quan
tities of water on the coal piles they
were prevented from burning.
The grounds burned over were cover
ed with lumber yards, coal yards and
wood yards; a plaining mill, box
factory, vinegar factory, etc., and a.
large number of dwellings and saloons
of the poorer class. A close estimate
of the entire loss places it at from $250,
000 to $300,000, with probably one naif
of that insured.'
The fire had its origin in Lull A
Holmes's plaining mill on Canal street,
and as the wind was fresh from the
Lsouth, the flames spread north with
freat rapidity. or a space of half an
our the whole district named was ell
ablaze, andrby one -o'clock, or withi.i
two hours alter- ther fire 1 commenced,
the work was eaded.
f:i The following are the leading- suf
ferers by the fire on Canal street.- As
stated, the fire originated in Lull
Holmes's plaining- mill; loss $20,000
with an insurance of about 12,001). In
the rear of the mill was Fortie's box
factory, loss $3000; Insured one half.
The next following was the Excelsior
vinegar works, belonging to J. Weigh;
toss $12,000. Nexfr-aae i the Racine
House; loss small Then -followed the
Union wavon works: -loss $17,000. ln
isured for $W0O; John Shuff Son's
lumber yard, loss $65,000, insured for
$35,000; Foss'8 shingle works, loss $50,
000: Insurance $12,000. B. HoibrooVs
coal yard, loss $36,000; insurance $25,
000. Wilmington Coal Co- loss $30,
000; insurance $20,000. Blacksmith
shop of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wjyne
and Chicago Railroad company, $4000.
With a single except on the buildings
destroyed on Clinton street were of the
poorer c ass, owned by Holt, Lander
Randall, Hon. B. C. Farwell and A.
Watson. The most serious loss on this
street was that of Boltzer A Co., wagon
makers, who suffer about $8000 with
light insurance.
who lost all they bad, The balance of
the losses on this street
embraced
dwelling houses and shops numbering
from 51 to 67. The total loss on this
street will not probably exceed $20,000
with not over .one-quarter of that ln-
sureav
,-Only three or four buildings were
fyurned on Van Buren street, of small
vaiue.
The Iron viaduct leading to the
Adams street bridge was damaged to
the extent of $1000, and the tracks of
the Pittsburgh. Fort Wavne an
Chicago and Chicago and St. Louis rail
roads, which run through the burnt
district, were damaged probably to the
extent of $2000 or $3000
The saddest result of this fire was the
burning to" death of Mrs. Marararet
Hadley,-living-. on the north side of
jackson street, who being suddenly
snrrounded by the names was unable
to escape. Her remains, burned to a
cinder, were found this morning in tha
place where she was last seen in her
house.
It is impossible to learn to night the
exact amount of Insurance andallthe
names of the companies that are vic
tims; "The insurance will probably
fall below $150,000; probably. two thirds
of the amount is in Chicago offices. -1
Later. A fire is now raging in the
West Division which appears to be as
large as the great fire lastnieht. The
alarm was given at i:45 p. m., from the
corner or. iiaiateatt street and canal
rort avenue, a distance of about two
nnu a can roues rrom the Uourt House.
If will necessarily be late before any
particuar can-bo obtained,
ugns insurance. ,t 1
On Jackson steeet, ten houses,
by Alonzoatspn, and occupied by
Later News.
On tlihd of the city is in ruins. Oiie
hundred blocks hrfW ftlrradi: :bejn
consumed. The,' logs. w beyond; .eT!
mate. Homolesmul tit'udes ai-e throng j
ing the streets and the. most Intense
excitement amounting almost to
despair, prevails. It was hoped that
the fire would be confined to the blocks
outside of the business portion, but a
current of fire has swept through near
the Court house leaving desolation in
its tracks. Subscriptions for the relief!
of the sufferers are on foot in all the
large cities. Intense excitement
prevails in New York which will
suffer heavily for reason of its intimate
commercial relations.? .J
UNITED STATES MALES IN
OHIO.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Washington September 30, 1871.
neU b a'D rM V(
fij,lZSf&Jl
at BuubeDvIlla by 10 1
Proposal wui be received at lh Cou-
trot Ulhe of till iDetHU-ttuent until a
p. m. oi airun i, wiz, tor conveying
tha mail! of the United States, front
July 1, 1872, to June 30. 1876. in the
dtste or Ohio, on tbe routes and by the
schedules of departures and arrival
berein sMolfied.
Deeiaions announced on or before
March 30, 1872.
(Bidders will examine carefully th
forms, mm lueiruciious anuexea.i
the attention of bioaVrs is called U
tbe 4t(. h-fuou ot the Post Office appro-
priauoa aci ii Aiarc-b 8, 1ST J, wblcn re-
qUirss thai all biaol o,WK) aud upward.
oil ail be accufupsiiita ty a check, ot
draft, of But less ill aii bve per cent, oj
Kailruad routes not advertised.
yutil Froui iVruujuuili, t j Pond Bun,
Quiuu, (Kjp.,) i-recBiobe, iUhra,)Vauce
uuigb, foul's, (Ohio,) Carr's
(ii..,) t't.uoo. J, V7iurya.U Hul, Jilxrf
suit's WarehouiM, (u. Mucberlel,
lOiwb.) ul Mvvilie, (K toCibcin
rnttl, (Ouio,) 117 miles and back, lbre
xiain m week, by Bleauiboal. aud bv a
eulieuu!au tlepanuies aui. arilTaiS aai
utlaciorr to the departuieul
962 f'roui Ciucmuati, bi Sv Bieh
mom!. Point Pleasant. Moecow. Neville,
Foster, (Ky.,) Bradford, Tieiavllle, Chi-
lo, Ohio.) Uiuith's landing, Augbia,
(Ky.,) UigiciUBpoit, (Ohio.) Xhiver, Ky.,
Lievauua, Ohio, and Ripley,' to Mays
ville, Ky' 74 miles and back, six itmtt
a week. Ir sLeamhoat. aubalvina: Pomi
Pleasaut, Neville, and Chtlo three timet-
a week only tbe going trips, and Bomb t
laiiulus ouoe a week rroaa Cincinnai
ami iy a schedule of departures and arri
vals satisraciory to inaeepartiocnt.
906$ From Portsmouth, by Davall
Landing, 8ciotoville, Wheelanbargh,
c ranzuu r uroaoe, uanerniii, ureentp.
r i t, i. .li. r
Coal Grove, Ashland, Ky., Sheridan's
ooai works, onio, Boutnmint,twietu
burgh, Ky., Burlington, Ohio, Ceredo,
W. Va., Frampvon, Ohio, GuyandotV,
W. Va., Bradrickrille, Ohio, Quaker
Bottom .Atbalia, Miller's, Gteen Bottom.
W. va-, Urowu Vlty, Ohio, Bwan Ureek.
Bush's Mill. Eureka, Mercer's Bottom
W. Va.. and Clipper Mills. Ohio, to Gal-
l;v11. sA m.wA KamW kMa.
ki nJlLo cru ujiicD buu asia tuitu tiuica m
week, ny steamboat, ana dv a scbeuuie
of departures and arrivals satisfactory to
tne aeparttuent.
woo jcrom vvneeuog, w. va., ry
Bridgeport. Ohio, Baiut Clairsville. a
Klchland, Loydsvill, Morristowu.
Heudrv sburgb, Fairview,MiddIeuourn.
aoc Washington, to Cambridge, ol)
oiilet) aud back, twelve times a week t
Morrislown, and six times a week th
residue.
Leave Wheeling daily, except Sunday,
at 7. 80 a m and 2 pm; Arrive at Saint
Clairsville by 11 a m and 6 m: Leave
daiut CUirsville daily, except Sunday,
at 7 a m wnd S.S0 p m; Arriv- at VV bet-
Una by 10 tin and 6 pm: ieave oalnt
Clairsville daily, except runday, at 11 a
m and Opm; Arrive at Alomstowu t;
10 pm and 8 pm; xieave Morristown
daily, except Sunday, at 5.10 a ra aui-
I.6U p ui; Arrive at Brint uiairsviue t
8.40 a tn aud 3.20 p in; Leave Morri
town daily, except Sunday, at 10 p m;
Arrive at Cambridge by a.au p m; Xieave
Cambridge daily, except Sunday, at 6.60
a m; Arrive at Aiorrutown by l.ao p m.
9067 from wneeline. W. Vs.. by
Bridgeport. Ohio, Coleraln, Pleasant
Grovs, Harrisviile, and Short Creek, tc
Cadiz, 22 miles and back, three times
eek.
Leave Wheeling Tuesday, Thursday.
aud Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Cadiz
by S p m; .Leave Cadiz Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday at 9 a m; Arrive at
Wheeling by 4 p m,
9083 From Woodsfield, by Hop
Ridge, Miltoiii-burgh, Malaea. and 8om
erton, to Bamesville, 22J miles and back,
U times a week.
Leave irVooJcfl Id daily, except Sun
day, at 8 a m; Arrive at Barnesville by
3 p in; Lenve Barnetiville daily, excepi
aunday, at 8 am;- Arrive at Woodsfleiu
by 8 p m.
;9U69 From W smock, by Demos, Ja-
cobi-burgh, Businehsburgh, aud Cap ina.
to Aran! rung's Mills, and back to War
buck, qUil to 16 1 4 miles and back
tbree.tiu.eiK a week.'
Leave Waroock Monday. Wednesday.
andFriiay at 6 am; Arrive at Arm
strong'. Mills by 2 p m; Leave Arm
stroDg's Mills Monday, Wednesday, an-
F riday atz.3U p m; Arrive at Warnock
iy 6 p in.
9070 From Saint Clairsville, bv Ew
Richland, Unioniown, Flushing, Ken
uon, and New Athens, to Cadis, 29 milf t
and back, three limes a week.
Leave Saint Clairsville Tuesday
T ursday, and Saturday at 8 am; Ar
rive at C diz by 4 p m: Leave Cad;;.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 8
m; Arrive at Balnt Clairsville bv 4 p ru
9071 From Wbeeling. W. Va., bj
Martin's Ferry. Ohio, and Morniuy
Vie, to Mount Pleasant, 11 miles anu
bac k. six times a week.
Leave Wheeling daily, except Sunday.
Atzpm; Arrive at Mount rieasant b
opm;: Jnave Mount neaaant daily, ex
cept Sunday, at 7 a m; Arrive at W bee-
line; by Ham..
W7Z r rom steubenviUt, by Winters-
vine ana Kicumond, to iast Bpringne.d
IB miles and back, six times a week
Leave steubenville daily, except Bun
day, at 1 p m; Arrive at East Spring
Xieave .bast Springfield
at a m: Arrive
30 am.
9973 From Carrollton. bv Barlem
Springs and Amsterdam, to East Spring,
field, 17 miles aud back, three times i
week.
Leave Carrollton Tuesday, Thursday.
andSaturday at 7 am: Arrive at East
fipringfleld by 12 m; Leave East Snrina
field Tuesday, Thursday, and Salurdai
at 1 p m: Arrive a' Carrollton by 6 p m.
l.I f
out rrom oieuoenvuie, oy island
Creek, Knoxville, New Somerset, Mitch
ell's SaltWoiks. Moore's Halt Works.
and Croxton, to Salinevllle, 32 miles and
back, onoe week.
Lave Steubenvllle Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Salinevllle by S p m; Leave
Salinevllle Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at
Steubenvllle by 5 p tn..
9075 From Richmond, by Annapolis,
Germano, and New Burnley, to Solo, 19
miies ana oacx, twice a week.
Leave Richmond Tuesday and Friday
at 6 a m; Arrive at Suio by 12 u; Leave
Scio Tuesday and Friday at 1 p ni; Ar
rive at Blohmond by 7 p m.
9076 From Bowers town to New Ea
gerstown, 1J miles and back, six times a
week, and by a schedule of departures
ana arrivals satiBraciory to tne depart
ment, and the postmaster at New Ha
ters town.
AWT TY I
ovi i rem suvinravi 10 ijsesviiie,
2J miles and baek, six times a week, and
by a schedule of departures and arrivals
satisfactory to tbe depsrtment, and the
postmaster at Lieeevim
9078 From New Iiaertowa, by
Lamartin aud Kilgore, to Arastefdam,
io inues and oaoa, three times a week
Leave New Hacermown iDesdav.
i nnrsuay, and fiuiur.-.ay at o a m; Ar
rive at Amsterdam bv 12 ru: Leave Am
sterdam Tuesday, ThurstUy, and Satur
day at J p i; Arrive at Nw Uagers
towu by 7 pm.--81179
From Cx rolu-n. by Aliroiiuuin
amifi-PV.oriuo, to New Haertowo, J
ni ai "iok, oiiie a w'nH.
L a Vv Carroll ton &uuruyftt 8 a m;
ArriV at; Nw II g..rstor by 12 in;
IeirVa Ntsw HaifrkUiwii Suturduv 1 u di:
Arri-yte at Cnnoliiou by 5 p m.
9080 From Smithfield, by Updegraff's,
Adena, Harrisviile, and Shepberdstowo,
ui Unioniown, 19 mils-and back, onoe a
week.
Leave Smithfield Saturday at 6 a ni;
Arrive at Uniontown by l m; LcaVc
Cniontowu Saturday at 1 n m; ArriVt
at Smithfield by 7 p m.
9081 From Cadiz, by Lacevville, to
DfcersVilie, 14 miles and back, three
times.a week.
Leave Cadiz Monday, Wedoenlar
aud Friday at lpm; Arrive at Deers
Vil'e by 6 p m; Leave Deersville Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday t 6 a m:
arrive at Cadiz by 10 a m.
9082 From Cadiz, by O Seville,
Moorefield, Siuyraa, Londonderry, An
trim, Wiujhesier, ana Midway, to Cam
bridge, 43 miies and back, three times a
week. l
Lave Cadiz. Tuesday. Thnnu)a.v
and Saturda; at 7 a m; Arrive at Cam
bridge by 7 p m; Leave Cambridge
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 7 am;
Arrive at Cadiz by 7 p ni.
908S From Smyrna, by Free port, to Cadwal
lader.9 mile- and back. oie a week. Lmti
Smyrna -atarday at 9 a a.; arnvsal Cadwal
laderby 13 m; leave Cadwailadttr etarday at
lpmiarrivsatBrnyroabylBati.
9084 From New Liabou K. ii,.b. na.
den Kv Alsauder.aDdNewcbambenbargh,
w inuiuvrie, mues aoa baea, twicaa Wee.
Leave tttw JUsbua wsdnatday am, Batarday
"i- ,.Vmv"TT,Jt M'trl by 12 an teavs
Jloultrlj w dneadayabdSaiordar at lsaa; ar
rive at New Likbun bj 1 p m.
ttttf) rrwmNew LuKxin, byOavuaaDd Dob
fefcusu, to Haoovarlvo, id .iu,eua back,utre
limes a wk. Leave N.w Li.txa Tassday.
Tbanday, and Batmday at 1 a aa arrive -I
HAaoverUM loeMlay.TuaiMlay.aiid Haiiudav
tuW From Cew Lisbon, by est Baver and
Inverness to Saline ville, lo mUesaud back.
uuneUmettviKu. Leave .icf Ll.ooa Toes,
asy, TUursdAy. and oaiurday at 1 n m: arrive
-1 8i.li"li1, b P lu; 'emve aaUn.vuie Tues
y,Tnard.y,iUiU batunuky 7 ui: a. live t
.vf Lisbon by k'i ui.
SOW rom ast Liveipool, by Calentta. Can
uuusauiu, Oyrikte Vale, Ubkwo, 4Cr
uiii.u.dbs.i sairdeld, toe ieriura,
uw wukurM Uuiee a wees. Leave
ai u.eiiKm lueMuiy, lureday, aua sator.
few nai6iiuii'limtaaty, luaivLu, watt
ibiui alAjitu; arrive ml lui IJvetuuui by
ie' aiei.uiu mum:
a.kai
J V
suae aroni aueui, by Boswell, to A or in Ben
lu miles and back, ibiee uuies a Week.
Leave AMeni Taesday, 1 horsday, and Atarday
1 P arrive at durin itenion by 4 a m:
.eava Murib Benton Tuesday, 'Ibonday and
oxoruay at 8a m; arrive a. aem by ila aa.
sue arum Lteooi., by West .Point and
uuwtfUV, u ei.il.e, m lea Mi bask ix
uumsvwk.. Vieuundauy.eaysyt
.Icava 'A ninTiUe dally, exeppt Minuay, ap mj
arrive s Lisbon by f as.
m from Warren to Lwdstova i miles
ud back, twice a week. Leava warreu Tuaa
ojj naa i-turiLiy ai sa. m Am at 1 nrrts
iu n by S.du a. m.; Luave iardsutwn Tuesday
.uo baiunuy at iu-.Ju mm; Arrive at Warren
by 13 m.
tran Canten, by Oanaonix Maaleton,
MouertevUle, Far Is. and "lew Franklin, to
atooluie. 21 mUes and eaek, three times a
week. Leava Canton atuadar, Wednesday,
andfrldayatta m; Arrive at Moultrie by xp
m; Leava Moultrie Tuesday, Tborsday, and
Hatnrday at a m; Arrive at van ton by 1 p m.
SWa rrom aalem, by Valley ,W Mortn Qeorf 9.
town, aiileeaud uses, six tlnieea,week. Leave
dalem dally, exeevt Maaday, at 1 9 nr. Arrive at
aorta teuraewa oy xu p m; leave nana
Ueiirgetowu dally, esoeDt buuday. at 7: a ui;
Arrive at aaletn by lua m.
tuftj rrom carroilton, uy Heroggfleld, Watta-
vuie, Mechanics town, Maaorruwwo, 10 aura
niuvnie. 'JO miles and back, twice a week
Leave CarroUtoa Wednesday and namrdav at
Sam; arrive at waaimUvilis by 12 m; Leave
Munmitvilie vv tuutw.r ana oacaruayui p
m.- Arrive at Carrollton by T p va.
V061 (-rom ee; Lisbon, by Kiklon. Harkson.
and Ach r, iu. o.,) to Hslnt Clair, 16 miles ana
neck, once a week. -Leave Mew Lisbon datur.
Oay at 7 a ui; Arr-ve at balnt Clair bv 12 ni;
Leave Balnt Clair at 1 p m, arrive at Kew Lis
md by 8 p m. Proposals for tbree tlmes-a-week
service Inviieo.
aM From Maiaaa. by Jerusalem and Pilcbcr.
toBdL I.Ur, ID miles an 1 uack, tiireItlmea a
eek. Lusv jaaiaaa xueaaay, lournuay, and
aiorday at 1 p m; Arrive at BeelikvUle by i p
m: leave Beailsvliie Tuesday, Tborsday. and
(Saturday at Ha m; arrive at Malaga by 11 am.
90M From Woodkfleld, by Mount Carrie k,
Voang'a Mills, Lalng'a, Bound Bottom, and
Cameron, to Claringion, 28 miles and back,
onoe a week. Leave Woodadeld Wednesday at
7 am; arrive at cianoston by o p m; Leave
ClarlDcton Tnesday at 7 a m; arrive at Wooda
deld by 6 p m.
uutrr 1- rom wooosneia, oy Liewisviiie, Le--omplon.
Stafford, aud Maslenou.lo Barrlelta
vibe, 3tji miles and back, twice a week. Leave
ivoouaneia weanesoay sua naiuraay ai 7 a m;
.rrive at Harrietlsville by 6 9 m. leave Har
rietts Hie Taesday and Friday at 7 a m: arrive
at Woodi-tis.d iiyopm.
9UJB From Woodsfleid, by Bdwlna, Qra f
v.. uroea liner, aoiiuuii. inui nun. au
Jolly, to Centre View, 33 niHet aud back, twice
a weea. ijeare w 0001,110m w eunesuay ana
daturday at 7 a as; arrive at Centre View by 6
p m; Leave Centrevlew Tuesday ar.d Friday at
lam; arrleal wucdQeid by p m.
MM rrom Jolly, by Kihanrs Mills, runt's
Mills. Lawrence, and Mo s Hun. to Cow Kun.
M) miles and back, ome a week Leave Jolly
Friday at 7 a u; arrive at Cow Ran by s p m;
teav Cow Run Saturday at 7 a m; arrive at Jol
ly Dy 0 p m.
SW0 FromSbaron. by Caldwell. Enoob, lie.
Cleary, Berue, Buininerfleld, Calais, Atlas,
reniperanceviile, and Batesvlile, to Bpenoer
itat.on, 0 miles and back, tbree times a week.
Leave aiiarou Monday, Wedneaday.and Fridt-y
.1 1 a m; arrive at spencers station oy p a.;
Leave bpeneer's station Taesday, Thursday,
.ud Saturday at 0 a mj arrive at unaron ay
p m.
Biui Framfiharo br Caldwell. BarahsvlUe
jAount Eoaralm. and BeneoavlUe. toGomber,
A miles aud back, tares times a week. Leave
sbaron Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at T
a m: arrive at Uomber bi 8 1 m: leava omber
taesaay, xnarsuay aaa eataraay una; mi-
lVe at enaron oy s p m.
i02 roui Sttooraville. by Bnffalo. to Dyson's,
Ai mues and back, twloe a week. Leave Bene
eavllle Taesday and Saturday at 9 a m; arrive
at Dyson's by 11 a m; leave Dyson's Taesday
and Saturday at 6:30 a m; arrive at Benecavllle
oys.su am.
(IDS From Caaobrlricrn, by Clavsvllle, toCnm
beriand. 16 miles aud bark, six times a seek.
Leave Cambridge dally, except Monday, atl p
ja; arrive at Cuuibenand by p ra: Leave Cnm
oBiland dally, except Sunday, ttitm; arrive
at Cambridge at 11 a m.
914 From Cambiidga, by Elmbolton, North
Salem, and Bugar Tree, o'Mllnersvllle, 23 miles
and bask, twice a week. Leave Cam bridge
I nesday and Friday at 1 p m; arriveat Milners
ville by 7 p m; lave MllueravlUeTassday and
r'rlday at I a in; arrive at Cambridge by 12 m.
9106 From C-iin bridge, by Indian Camp and
i?teignton, to sago. Is miles and back, twice a
week. Leave Cambi Id vvTue -day a"d Friday
at 8a m, arrive ats.uco by i2 in; leave Sago Tue
tay and Friday t 1 p m; arrive at Cambridge
oy S p m.
9i00 Hiora McConnellsvUle, by "elg'sCreek,
il. isl-ol, Utdnersvilie, Wo-id liiove, Ken rock,
Olive Greou.SoaronJiOiikiusvllle. and Mirams.
burg, to cumln-rlnud, oV' miles and back, onoe
4 week, lituve jUoLauiio'fcVllla Batorday at 7
a tn; arrive at Coicburiaud by 7 p m; leave Cam
oenaud r riday itiatii; arrive at Moconnelle
vifle by 7 p in. 1'ropoeaia for twice a week ser
vice invited.
1UT Kron, Cumberland, by Ava, Mcblesvllle,
Barabsville. nod Whlgvllie. to vammerfleld, a
miles and back, once a week. Leave Camber
land Saturday at 8 a m; arrive atBammerfleld
by 8 p n; leave Bummerdeid Friday at 8 am;
arriveat Cumberland by t p m.
9108 Fiom Klmbolton, by Bird's Run and
Linton Mills, to Plainneld. i2 miles and b ok,
uoceaweek. Leave K 1111 Bolton aataidayal7
a m: arrive at Plaiuneid oy 11 a ni; leave Plain.
field Saturday at IS m; arrive at Kunboitou by
lpm.
ttuw From MllaenrvlUe, by Peoli and Albany,
to Port Washington, la mues and back, ones a
week. Leave Muneravllle Batorday at 8 a to,
arrive at Port Washington by U m; leave Fort
Washington Saturday at 1 p n; arrive mil
nersviile by t p m.
8110 From Bnaron, by Gardner, South Olive,
Regnlers Mills, Crooked Tree. and Clsytona, ta
LoweU, 2a miles and back, onoe a weea. Leave
Sharon Friday at 7 a m; arrive at Lowell by 8
p m; leave Lowell Batorday at 7 am; arrive at
Sharon by 6 p m.
81 LI From Marietta, by Fearing, Bon n; Lower
Salem, Elba, Regnier's Mills. and Middle Creek,
to Harriet tsvllle, 85 miles aud back, twice a
week. Leave Marietta Monday and Thursday
at 7 a m; arrive at Harrlettsvllle by 8 p mj leave
Har.ietlavllle Tuesday and Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Marietta by 8 p m.
8112 From Uurioksvllle, by Mllligan, Rash,
and Tippecanoe, to Csdwallador, 17 ml lei and
oaok, twloe a week.- Leave Uhrlcasville Mon
day and Friday at 1 p m: arrive at cadwallsder
by 7 p m; leave Cadwallsder Monday and Fri
day at 6 a ni; arriveat Cbrlcksvllle by 12 m.
8118 From Canal Dover, by Strasburgn. 10
DeardonTs M ills. 8 miles and back, once a week
Leave Caual Dover, by Saturday at 2 pm; ar
rive at DeardorfTs Mills by 5 p m; leave Dear.
dorn s Mills Baturaay at m a m; arrive at canai
Dover by 1 p m.
8U4 From New PhUnoelDhla. br TJbrloks.
ville, to Dennlaon, llji miles and back, six
times a week. Leave Sew Philadelphia dally,
except Sunday, at 8 a m; arrive at Denn lson by
11 T IS I .1 Unn.lttV
at 5 p rn; arrive at NV Pfalladelpbia by 8,p m.
Or J. W. EWII, BSrJJ. B. OOWBW,
KTTHIAS SHUTS, BTnoeilt Bnaaia,
B. X. SBSXTS.
BOB, SHE JITS CO.,
Va
BELLAlBK,OHIO.
DEAL IN EXCHANGE, and boy Coin, Cou
on, and Uovurnment Bonds.
)enoUa In money received, iiilsassi pauon
special deponlU.
Drawers of fnrelra bfllt ef exohange.,
Do a general banking bnmeaa Jyotr
T7IB.KT ATlOh SLBAXK
OFBT.0LAIRB-
0l
J? VILLE. CAPi PIW),ttJ0.
aw-Bsnk open froo, s a. ontll IP. a. Dls
eoanldaysTaMlayn,etipaK. Money rarelved
on deposit, col Motions mad s and y rooeeds re-
coi Motions mad 1
nptly. Exchange
milted prom
Douanv aua eoia.
IHrtetar'
JtueaJ. Alexander.
I, .'W .U w.vnw.
..til Um.n
Jnumh waoamansee. Ueorae
Brown
v a wwi.i, rmtuoah
H. 0. WkttDAT, Cashier.
fw r. n 1 .1
NATXONAX. HOTEL,
BT.CLAIRBVIUJE.OHia
And OMN1BUH UNRto W A KNOCK'S 8TA-
riUN, C. O, K. .t. rairaceuie.
I 1 1.1 i-jin vyxievu.
I-IE JOHB H. THOMPSON, BT. CX.A1R8-
y VH.4.FS, unui. i
aWOihce in ruei eon's new block. over Krlnt
N ogle's store iron t room
Administrator's Sale of Heal
Estate.
IN obedience to an order and decree of the
Probate Court, within and (or tne County or
neuooat ana Bute 01 umo, 1 will sell at pablle
sale on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1861,
at the late residence of Abraham Huffman
deo'd, in Flushing Township. Belmont County.
Ohio, the loiiowing described real estate to-wit:
A perl the West half 01 section No. 21
Towasnip No. 10, llangejso. in the steuben
vllle Land Distriut. beginning lor Lot No. 1 at a
stone iu tue centre 0 said Sei-tlon; tbence W
West 8l poles; hence North S Weat21 boles;
thence North 2 iist 18.5 poles; thence North
88 West 2 poles to a White Oak Tree; tnence
North 2J-S Eaal31.2 poles to a cross In a Rock:
tlM-ace North oV est ajtj poles to a post ii
In the centre of the road; tbence Norm 2DW
East llJt poles to a poet in the road; thence
North 37Kat 27.44 poles to a post la tbe road
tbence North 684 East 10 poles to a post in the
road; thence North 87 fcasi 12-82 poles to a
post In the road; thence Booth 6 kasi 18 6 poles
toanostaKainsttlie West leuoa nt th. rfra.a
Yard; thenoe sonth 11 West 6 poles to a atone:
thencu SOU til K8 East 11 Dole tn tha murur
section line; tbence Goutn tW West 16 poles to
the besinni ug. containing 2u acre.
Lot No. 2, beginning at a stone en the East
II ne of tbe half section and corner to Jamrs
Parks tnence North 7 West 12 le soles to a
stone In the road; tbeuce North 18 West 14.IS
poles to a post li the road; thence Mouth 84s
East 17 poles ton stone on the quarter aeetlon
Hue; thence Sooth 2 West 16.1s poles to the
place of beginning containing one acre and
thin y-tour poles.
Lot No 8, beginning at a Stone on the East
11 us of said half section and corner to George
Mc'-onneU a White Oak 28 Inebea North 8 West
XI links, do. inches Booth 84 West a rinks;
thence North 88" West 888 poTsa toe stone sad
Northwest corner of Oeotwe MeCoa Bell a land;
thence sontb iUp West 88 poles to a stone;
th'Dee Sooth 88 Kast MJ poles ta a poet la
the road aad earner to tot Id. 1; Ibesee North
kast 11.24 poles; tbeoee Ion.. tlC Fast
27.A poise; tbssoe North iW kaat UI poiea;
thsrir HortU Sr0 East U.I polaa to a poat;
ttenee Bootn 7i- East 2 poles to a Stoae and
eomer to John Parka; tben-e North 17V West
4J4 poles; thence North 18 West 14.14 poles;
tbence Sooth 84 Kast IT poles to a stone on the
quarter section line; thence iNorth HEM34.
2V percnes to t tie beginning, eoaiaining82aeraa,
1 nmls aud St) poles.
Also, another tract or pan el of land ly Ins and
bftiug in the Count) 01 Harrison and Klale of
Ohio and being part of t e South hall of Bsetlon
22 Township 10. RaoreS.of lsu isnbifiet toiala
at Jtaben ills, tM.lo; beeinnlot for the same
on tbe -oath boundary line of aald Seetlon at
a Station flxed by Job Brlgjea' survey In the
u onij nu wii'rii paeaesiiom worm totvmta
throaih said Section; theaerSonth Wf Waal
82.6 poles; tbence North 1 28 West 8D poles;
tbeaee North F East 88 1 prdeK thanes along
saia roaa wmw im- west su.s poiesc tnenoa
thenoe
South 14 16 poles; thsnos South 82 East 17J
poles; tnence aoatn w west .t ooles to the
place of beginning, containing 40 88-ioSerre be
tne asms more or less, save ana excepting
there from 30 seres more or lees heretofore sold
lo William Huffman, being; a part of the Sou lb
vest Quarter of said Section Ne. 22 and bounded
on the East bv the soarter sactlov Una, oa the
nonnano west oy ins wnos or iuanartaa
Cnllsm snd on ths South by tha lands of Wil
liam Haffmaa.
The 1st, and and 4th traoU above described to
be said free or ibcotuoranos. Too Srd tract
above described to be sold sobjeei to the dower
or saraa a. tiujrman,winaowof Aoranam 11 air
Bias, dee'd.
Appralaement;
Tract No. 1, 8920.
1t,S12&.
rr, snbject to dower ot widow.
Taavs or 8iu One-third eaah oa day ef
sale, one-third in one yea, and the remainder
In two years. Defered payments to bear In
to reel from day of saia, aad to be seem red ht
mortgage on tne premises soie.
EDWARD BETHEL, Adm'r
f Abrahant Huffman, dse'd.
September 14, 1S71-5W
AC-EAT f.ZTICAL CISCO YESY.
KT1XIONB Boar TeaUaasay ta taw
Wsnasiral Canutva Mists so
DR. WALKU1 CAUFRRfs
J. WALsaa ft mhia. a u. aeoovaia a Ce.
Araaiariia)i10it,ia4leMtTMaeiisl...
Vlsesar Bitters ere we s vBs Faaer Brink.
Made of Peer Kant, Whiskey, Preef. Spirits
aad Kefsse IJsaers doctored, spteed sad sweet
enedto plesM ths taMe, csUsd "Tonics,' -Arpetls-
erm," "Bertorers," ae that lead the tippler oa to
dnmkeaasei sad rata, but srsstrae Medicine, made
from tbe Native Boots sad Herbs ef CeUfonls, bras
from all A leak si is Btlaralaata. They an tbe
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aad A LOT
GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perltet Beaovstor and
In rlro r tor of tbs Byitsin. carrying off all pelsoooBS
aistter sad restorbig the blood to a healthy condition.
No person can tsks mess Bitten according to dine.
tteaa snd remain long unwell, provides their bones
ars set destroyed by auners. pelsoa or etaer
and tha vital organs wasted bsyoad the point of rs-
pstr.
They ars a Geatle Parvatlve aa well as a
Teato, poisasslsg sbntae peculiar merit of setmg
ssspeeeifulsgeat mreuevmgConisBoBerbittsm.
Bistloa of the Liver, and ail the Visceral Organ.
FOR FIMALK COHPLAIN T8, whsttwr la
young or eld, married or single, at tbe dawn of we
maahood er st tbs torn of Ufa, these Tonic Bitters hsr
Boea.ssl,
Far laflantaatary aad Chreale Kheaaia
tlsm aad Goat, Dyspepsia ar Iadlewstlea.
BlIleas,Kemluest aad late rml treat Fevers,
Diseases of the Bleed, Uver, Kldaera, aad
Bladder, these Bitters hsvs besa most sneeessra!.
8aeh Diseases are earned by Vitiated Bleed.
which to generally prod seed by dersngsinent of th
Digestive Orwaaa.
DYSPEPSIA OH INDIGESTION. Bead.
seas. Pain In tbs Shoulders, Cooghs, Tlghtsem of the
Chert, sixsiseia. Boar krsetstloas ef me Stcaach.
Badtaatsla th Mosth, BlUoss Attscks. Pslpiutioa
of ths Essrt, Tnflsmmstloa of tha Laogm, Paul tn the
tegioBi of the Eldaeya, saa a hsadrtd ether painful
symptoms, are toe ostprlngt ofDyipepnia.
Tsey lnvtgorsts ths Stomach snd atimnlste the tor
pid liver and bswela, which reader them of anta. nailed
afflcacy in elesnslsg ths blood of all Imparities, and
Imparting new lla snd vigor to th whole system.
FOB SKIN DISEASES, Erepttoss, Tetter, Salt
Bhenm, Blotches Boots, Pimples, Pnatnles, Boils, Car
buncles, Bing. Worms. ceald-Htad, 80 r Eye. Xrialo-
clas, I ten, aeu-a, Dlscolorstlons ot th Sxin, Tluaior
sad Dlsassss of the 8km. of vhstsvsr asms or astars,
ars literally dog np sad carried oat of tbs syttem m a
snort time by the sas of these Bttter. On ssttls m
sneh caws will convince th most lDcndlon of msu
csrsUvs affect.
Cleaaae the Vitiated Wood whenever yea im im
lm panties bsmmg thnMsfe ths tkln In Fhuplet, Irsp
tloas er Bores, eieanse It when yoa Snd It eeatrsetad
ssdalsiorisb Inthevelss: cieanssirwi.raKlafosl.sad
year fasUag will tell yon whes. Keep la blood par
and the health of Us system will fellow.
PIN, TAPE, snd ether WOBHISrsrstna-tntlie
system of to many thouaani
M and removed. For full
edsnd removed. For full direetleci, readesraraifv
nun orao uianT inouaanoa. are Meaaaii a i.n i
the circular arosnd each nettle, printed Is fear las-
gsagre aaguan, wtbmu, r rvnea ana spsnas.
3. WALKER, Proprietor. B. H. McDOVALB- CO.
Draggists sad Gen. Agents, 8 as Frsnsawo, CaL, sad
taVSOLD BP AIX SBUGGI8TB AND ggS-
BROff H H IG G INS
36 MONROE STREET
Wheeling, m V1,
Is the largest and most complete
PMograjlic EstilsMeit
In West Va.. it Eastern Oblo. And has the
service of an OPERATOR from NEW YORK,
wmcn enaoies as to proauce ail tneiate im
provementsln PKOTOQBAPHY
Parties setting Pictures at oar UALLEKV,
can rely on getting flrst-elass work
Old aud faded pi tares copied and enlarged to
any sise aoa nuinueu in jaaia iaa, uu ana
Water colors In the best style.
FRA MN8 of all descrlDtlons for sale ohaan.
Don't ferret to call at S6 Monroe St.. whan
you visit Wheeling. selS'TO-tf
THE CHEAPEST
FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL
IN OHIO.
Mathematics. Sciences.
Lan maces.
Mnats,
rainung ana urawing tango
urawing tangbt in tha
Des i mannsr at tn
jrcXEELr NORMAL SCHOOL.
Constant reviews In Common Hohool Bransh.
ea for Teachers. Also Instructions la Thaorv
and Praotioe of Teaching.
Por Catalognea.addreaa LDWIrT KIQAL, er
W. RlMNKluRH0FFHonedla3arrleunio.,O
jaustm
INDIANAPOLIS
Bryant and Stratton
PRACTIG 1L
Business, Millitarj Lecture
COLLEOE.
A new and Prantiral B:
Bratem of Americas,
.BKOWN.Prldr.u
Education. Or. R. T,
Pnr elroalar and Dartlculara address Ua uu.
penotendsni,
A. mt ctWAn.r, ju.iMnpgii. inn.
T. I LEWIS,
ST. CLAIHSYILLE 0.
DRUGGIST
AND
Boonm
PURE MEDICI lS,
PAINTS,
OIkS,
AMD
11 GUSS.
Id
Furnished with
And
every thins;
successful
neotwrjary for their
operation.
SCHOOL
.AND
MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS
AND
ST 1,11,1
AND
WINDOW BLINDS.
CAIX AKJ PEE.
uin UDIUDM
Haw put received Direct from
York and Philadelphia
A CHOiCS OTOCX OF
mm
TOR
FALL and WINTER WEAR.
CtHsUtin? of
OF ALL KINDS.-
e4lso '.Itsidies' S &mtsv
TSAVELUS 1ft CM,
Tlises, Riil-road bags Um
brellas Sca
ALL KIXIXiOF
COOJC BT07X8.
all ainirja of
iiriiiti C18T1SC8.
FTLL AsaosTKsitTor
W
Q
O
ts
a
CO
m
H
o
o
w
w
H.
S3
CQ
I
C0PP3K KXXTLSS,!
v t
BRABB KETTLM&.
M
POKCBLAIS KITTLES
Sheet Iron War
and
PUMPS.
High Pries Paid For
lo
3
Utt.
Hit.
ILUS.
npria,
Q
1
Kssps Burning Fluid
Chapt la Use.
af aasraetarer of
STJtT LAMPS.
Notice
A IX person holding. Jndgraenta,
no'es. due
whalauever,
O Nell will
a a ouis, or claims ot any
lnd
against th assignment
of K.
piaseat the asms for acesaiaae duly verified.
om or basbr th 1st day of t et nber, lTl, so that
Sne eaa nave aiiena aeoiarea on
ssttls (aid assignment.
ep21-w 3. a, SMlTd, Assignee.
NEW UVERY STABLE.
R M. CLARK.
NFORMH IhePubllo that be baa opened a
Llverv Mtabie Bl8t.Clairsville.oblo. with an
nttr8tork or KEW UU(K1IK8' and Will.
OKU. To beat ol HOUSES and CAREFUL
brtlVER..
Prions will b reasonable snd he aollclt th
patroBsge of bis rrlewiaand iliepuhlw gener
al 1 v. Omceoa Markufc.au. ouiKiie e'rasiei's
t.hlA MMwMmt.ni rannrai-
WALL
FAPER
Fi fliii I
Washington September 30, 1871. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ve-ucy auiHi, SdreriialaaT
laaala- at K-m, w-.i. I
8 O'CLOCK.
A MONTH. Horse ajd carringn fnrn- -nisUed;
expenses paid; samples fret
i. B. HA W, Aiireo, Me.
j SLtlZS, S2CT-Gm ES70IV323
l?i?'S!,erialMf!Veryki"r- Write for Price
ed"rortrAarwZUFrou"vbuiiBi'' ur
AGKT, LOOK! S3 ta 9l daUreasilv I
Pr..fllableaud Tapeetaole ba"neaT A
line novelty wanted by e?vlv Ji
jrare. beuo stamp lor e:rcular lo Churchill A
Templeton, Jlanui s. tlla B' way. X. Y.
ASK Y0ITR BRnnEB vnn
CRUMBS OF COMFORT.
S10 from 50s
llRaBFtn not (pnausesakl) fca-FHrrOeola, that
aauilaawlrin ii li.Wa. U.U. WolcottTs.X.
FREE 3 ttOXTtS.OJI TRIAL;
A flrsKlass Targe quarto Joarnsl, 64 columns.
Illustrated. Or one year for 60 eeute. with two
bound lecturer, bv Jamea Me (Vmh Tin i i r.
and E. O. Haven. D. Ii L. L. D., aa p, e'mlums.
nd name and address to PEOPLS 8 loUHK.
Aii. Cincinnati. Ohio.
r THEA-NECTAR
wiin me ryreea Tea Flavor.
Warranteitosult all taslea.
br sate everywhere. And for
,a;e wnok-wie only by the
Grear a a tie Paelao
T c., g i borch St. Ji y
P.O.BoxojUS. Bend for l he.
fe3-w
VtKMr OireuwT.
WANTEiVAGENTH,,Sp,r day) to wir
ttie relebraied HOMfc nOfTLK SKWINO
MACHINE. Hum the rndtr-feeti. make the
l"c Jrteft" (alike on botn sides,) and is fuUv
Ueerurd. The best and cheapest ftusliy eVwlna
Machine In the market. Adrvsa, J.)HNHOV
CI.AKKACO B'-sion. Maw. Pittsbuiah. Pa."
t'hi-aSo.ill..orr,t. Louis. Mo,
Unas' aad CfWbT Dr. Pwaui MM SpeHaaa aa
CapMal OSHt. ail Inun,. n. T. Bal lit. tt kl
w,iaJn.,I..hi.jit.., ..cwaw.a ,ha.
flr7 Wat mmmr Ml.iaw kw
wa. iini.a u kanaaaa aaaSsaMatbe.
SsTtaJleaBaVe JsVw ewM S asgSlfa
AOE.NTS WANTFJJ FOB JJ YEAli
-1? TJ A TTT TTC A H -s'ory of tbe
A AjiUKJ FranooQermao Wan
and the
BED
REB 1XION IX PARIS.
AccartlLafL rlaai)l a.nr1 mmnlAf 1Tsal av
Germanr a
40 000 Copies aired y Sold. Prteeaa.SOk
Address J. iooiepuj's Kmpirs Book. 3Cap
and PicTCaa Hovss, Chicago orJJt. Loais.
tke Tefla r
t.cmxm. f.Uh, nnbo
aad lWalcraa iKKrCMIBV
POPERY.
THEFOE of the CHURCE
AUD REPUBLIC.
What it bas done. What it is doing and what
It means tu do. I ts power, despotism, in tall i
bil ly, frauds, relicts miracles, ldolairy, peise
SS-ySS ""'"ing Crimea, and A'tW YORK
PJii?8- tD'1 fo circular. Address PFX)PLE'8
PlTBUBHUiO CO 13 Race Hk. ClnclnnatCo
linllo. Porknl.n TUI
FOB COUGHS. OU).i 4 HOARSENESS
These Tablet present the Arid In Combiaa-
wnu uuirruucui rerueoiea. In a uoutilaa.
orui. lor the cure all IhhOAT aud lVSC
Diseases HOA KsEMiisa and ULCtKAlloS.
of tl.e THttuATare Immediately- relieved, and!
statements are cunsiantly being sent lo tbe
prtiprietorof relief in ca&es of 1'bruat dime
ulues ot years siandin..
Ca.lltiOn f00 the deceived by worthless.
.V ,U imitations. Get only Wells"
Carbulie Tablets.
Johh Q. Kauoe. Piatt Street, Sole A vent
bold Uruggista. Price cents a Box.
REDUCTION OF PKICES
To lAiiNFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
bftliAi SAVli lUCOAAtJaAfi
or ucinniti UP CLUBS.
3-Send lorour New Price last ana a Club,
lorui will accompany it. enataining full direc
tions making a Utre saving lo consumers and
remunerative t. club organisers
81 A3i VESEYBTRET, KEW XoSS
inc. unui AMERICAN TEA CO
P. O. Box 56A3.
JaSfw
$1 000 00 ,m 0TSby one
H ijtyuU.tJU avent, canvaesing for
!THE GUIDaV BOAKll.
By Dr. W. W. Hll. Agents Wanted. FT V
AGEST3 WAXTED FOR THE
MISTORV OF THE
H WAR IN EUROPE
It OulliaillM iim 1 atratM.. .Hin
SceueH and lneidents in tbe War, and is tba.
only FULL, AUTHENTIC and OFFICIAL his
tory or that great conflict. Agenta are meet-,
ing with unprecedented success selling iram,
ait peoples per day. and ib la publh.hed In
b.th KiKh audUerman.
bonk you buv-eontana ina
anil SIX) pa es. Send lorelrruiars and aee our
terras, aud a iu l oodption oi Lewrk. Ad-.
uteas.. NATIONAL PCbl.ie.rl le O-.thiragts.
111.. Ciuoianati. oliwt. or At. Loaia. hlo.
BOOK AGENTS WAMEJ
IUSTVO VKWaud PorObUK WOBZS
K.OTs UlNHED.
or, Ths HiDDLiLiraor AaaaicCBkTKcnvxs
showing h.w the perpeiraiois of miacbier
and outrage are l-rougbl io justice, aad dlacioe
ing tbe whole Detective system, 2u,uuo copiea
ui a.
A Woman's Pi'grimage.
To tbe Jvt LXno, by Mi, H. O; awoid.
Tbis iafc-- woikifihis poaaiar authoreaa. ia
an lo--..-t.ne narrative her experiences
during r lur througl. c.nji.pe ard ti.e i-al, la
eon.pi jy ih "tsar 5 an n and tbe -Qnaker
City party. A ban sL-'iu volume, luily tliue
bated. We offer ex i.i terms and premiums to
Amenta. Send -.w -jwulars. J. B. BtKR.
HVliK CO Ihuiit.nX Coun,
JO 10 84 B A
Tfls S-jV sPHTMC-Tl kX what iapop-.
uivijciMiuaiMiinoot a-vwu .aitexKXea air
sucb. IT ISA SOCTit AMERICAN pVantUtat
hasben used for many years by tbe nndical
ftcalty of aiose cvuuiri.s with wo3Hrrei e--flcacy
.and u aPOW eJKr'l'L ALTERATIVE aad
UN hQUALEU PU Rli-IER OF THE BLOC Land
is a sure aud Perfect Remedy iur ail Sdseasee,
of the
LIVER AXD SPLEEX, EXLARSEMEXT OR.
ORmTRUCTIOK 'F IN IETIM'S, U1FR-
1NE.OK ABDOMINAL UKUANft. xHV
EKTYOK A WAN roKKLooi,IN"lER
MinKNTor K.Mri .M FEVfcBji.
JNKLAMATlON OF 1UK I.IVrJt.
DHOfoV. hLLlioteli CIRCliLA
TION ol THE HLOOL AhH'tNt
Ess, TCMoh, JAL'.Miitt,
SCSOKILI, Dir.Pr.l'fUA,
AdUfc AND f E EK. OK,
TlisJn CONCOA111ANTS.
Dr. Wells' Extract ofJurubeba
is offered to tbe public aa a great inv1iroralor
aud remedy for all impurities of the naoed, or
for organio weakness with tbVlr aiteuuant
evils. For the roreRrdnconipIalats
JURUDEBA
Is coofldeutly reoorn mended ineverv family aa
a bousehoid remedy, aad should be freely ta
ken In all derangements of the ayaieru.il gi vea
Iteaiib, vigor and lone to all tbe vital rureea,
and animates aud lorudeaaU weak, and lym
phalio leuiperuienia,
JOUS ti. KELLOOG.PUttSt-New York.
rtole Agent for the United Slates.
Price One IK41ax per bottle. Seud for olrvula
A Rare Chance for Agents,
Agents, we will pay yon H per week. IB Cash.'
if yoa will engage with us at once. Everything
furnished an expense paid. Address F A
ELLS A CO. Charlotte, Mich.
Saddle Harness Shop.
WILLIAM
MAIS STREET ST.
IIAIiRIS,
CL-.IKsaLLE.OM
WO LD INFORM TKk t'EOPLK OF BEL
DKinl l ouniy, llial i. l.aa opened Mad-dierslii-p,
and will utHnulaciure and keep oa
hand all kinds of .-4 T, ri
SADDLES, HAfUCEHH. W U lw"Sc COLLA R8
H Invlieaihns" wtshing aru thlCir in hisliua
to aiv mm a call, as-
HE GUARANTEES ALLXvORKV
to beas reprearnleil.
"B .Q...'V. v ftp I
Frr-m
1
"1 kae tau JirHaare aad lanmsiaa
Mjr W.a mucimaif a