The Chronicle. fch Largest Circulation of any paper iwwuuwa neimoni county. Local Matters. Ohio tVurtsenih.Col. arrived cmp Wild Cat in limn to sngags in with Zolliooffer.
nJarnea K. Wharton, Esq. formerly of the Wheoling Times, and tnoro reoenil of vrooKiyn, is Unviug the editorial qum or tlia l'urkenburg Gaxstte. i S-The Oatette pitches into the Wbeo. Ing I'ifess teoauw of iu loyalty to the Onv eminent.
We presume the Press, which is reaiiy an able and earnest Union paper, will arrive me attack. OTVVe have not yet received the official ota of the Sute. The oflioial and reported majorities are in from all the counties, how. ver, which rives Tod over 55.000 mninriK. In Gaaaga oouuty, as will be seen elsewhere, vewect owy received ttoetve votes.
kahi. T. Loyd. lOBruadwnv. N.
km rWishcd us with two niuitiiifioent mans one a map 01 all tho Southern States, showing the railroads and principal points, the other a map of the seat of war in East- tat Virginia. These maps are niado from Government surveys, and are the best in the country. Theprioesare reasonable. Address as above. A-RsoRurra fob Kentucky.
By the following despatch from Capt. Holloway, it wul be seen that a few more rocruita are Wanted for tho 15th Regiment CAMP NEVIN, Oct. Oct. 22, 1861. DR.
J. W. FISHER. St. Clairsville.
Lieut. Coohran will be back for recruits soon. Insert notice in Bki.mo.nt Cukon- O. S. HOLLOWAY.
Our Educated Nkiqubor has SOMKTUINO TO BAY ABOUT "PrrTY," "BLAMNliJ," Ao. The last number of the intellectual and pious luminary down town, speaking "saroustically," as Artetnus Ward would say, had the following: Outof pitty for him we intended not to have mentioned this oireumNtaiice, but as he has bliiiened it before the public, we bave thought proper to say this much. "Out of for the Editor's limited education, we have concluded to present him with a copy of Cobb's Spelling Book, if he Will be so kind as to call for it. IHuY Fat Editor op Ye Gazette Indulges in a "Goak" I In the last issue of our high-toned and "exemplary" cotemporary down-town wo find tho following ezoellent "goak" i 'rt'He (the EJitor of the Chronicle) had the impudence to call one of our matt exemplary young men a liur," fcs. This community will feel relieved when they learn the "exemplary young man" ro-ftred to is Jim Yarruh, who was published by Capt Charles worth in the Independent Republican as a fleterter from the United States Army.
1 IfcCapt. Charles-worth arrived in town from Virginia yesterday, on a furlough for twenty days. On his return he will take charge of any articles the friends of those in his company may wish to send Jo them. All articles should be properly directed, and left either at James W. Collins' Drug Store, in St.
Clairsville, or with Juokius, Branura Bridgeport. We understand the Captain brought back a large quantity of Treasury Notes, sent by the members of his company to their "friends at home." ISuDon send them (Blankets, Shirts to. Columbus. There are enough Yankees congregated there like so many vultures, to prey upon everything that comes vi their reach. Gazette.
The Gazette Editor gets the "Yankee" cue from the Charleston Mercury, Richmond Enquirer, and othei rebel sheets. 1 'Yankees congregated there, like so many vultures," dee. That sounds nice for one who makes racb. loud professions of loyalty. No doubt our troops in Western Virginia are, to soma extent, suffering but we do not believe they are suffering to suob an extent as the Gazette would havt the people tbis connection, would call the attention of the publio to the article in anoth- tar column from the Wheeling Intelligencer, In which a conversation with Col.
II. I Marrow, of the Sd Ohio, is related. The Gazette is clearly in the interest of the conspirators, and every effort iu Editor bakes to keep up an appearance of loyalty bat the more satisfactorily demonstrates it. -1 were shown a letter from orDenoisoo, written Oct. 21, in answer to a letter written to him by Judge Cowen, making inquiry about the clothing, for the 25th Regiment, from which we learn that On the 1 1th day of October the U.
8. Quartermaster at Columbus placed in tho bands of the Quartermaster of that Regi- bent all the clothing supplies asked for by that offlcer, and if the Regiment haa not received mem tbe fault is somewhere else j.thari Withthe GorerHmont. It is a very easy matter for such men as the Editor of the Gazette, who has been engaged ever sinoe tbe war began in efforts to cripple the action of the Government, to find fault with the' manner in which the war 1s managed, but it ia Very different thing to better its management; When we look at what lias been done, tnd what the Government is doing, the duly wonder is that it baa been so1 well done. a Between four and Ave hundred thousand i troops have been called into the field, armed, clothed and provided for by the Govern-ment, and many of them have been clothed seoond and some a third time, and all done within sin months; MTThe action of the Grand Lodge oil Masons of this State, on the rebellion, may be found in another column. HaTThe election comes off in Virginia to day.
The people are to douide at this elec tion whether thoy will have a New State, or not. Col. of WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Gen.
Stone crossed the l'otomaa this niimnng with one Hrtiiii of his command at Kdward's Ferry, and the othur at Harrison Inland. Skirmishing bewail between the enemy, in uncertain numbers, and part of Gen. Stone's cominainl. nsesi ly tt o'clock in the and coiiliniivd without effect until ft o'clock iu tho nlUrnoon, when large rciiitiircutiioiit of thcommiy appeared upon our rijiht, which wasconiinaiid--rl Senator from Oregon. Ihu Union forces unp-agod iiumlcrcd about 1,800.
rhcy wore attackuil by a force sup- Eio.sed to Imj from to 10,000. At this uuutme Col. Baker loll, at the head of his irigade, galluully cheering bis men to the oonHict. Immediately before ho fell, he dispatched JIiU. Young to Oon.
Stone to appraise him of the condition of affairs. Gun. Stone immediately pioeeeded in person towards the right to take command, but owinjr to the great confusion created by tho fall of Col. Maker, the right wing sustained a repulse, with considerable loss. (Jen.
Stone reports tnt the left wing retired in good ordor. and will hold possession of Harrison's Island and the approaches thereto. Strom reinforcements will lie sent forward In during the night. The remains of Col. Rnl-nr worn I to Poolesville, and will be hmnirht lirj 7" eiiy on cauesuay.
lie Held the csnimiss ion as uoioncl tram thn Smtn nf 1 vania. havina- lalolv rinniod It iU wov. uurtin, as commander of tho Cali forma Regiment. lhe most reliable accounts from the un- per Potomac this morning state that our iroops nna returned to their positions iu far muter conuition man was antintnnrari nl i ai. 1 buii uuiu toe irgima side or the otomso.
The Pacific Telegraph. The follnwinff ftisnnfnl, nnAuil fUMVU vYur in noes on oaiuraay The Pacific Telegraph. CLEVELAND, October 19. Hon. Brigham Young.
Great Salt LaUe Citu StR I have the hnnnr tn the receipt of your mowage of last evening, which was very gratifying, not only in the announcement of the completion of the Iriieiho Telegraph to your enterprising and prosperous city, but that yours, the first message to pass over the line, should express tut .1... wr loying scutimeiiu of yourself and people. I join with you in tho hope that this enterprise iimy iciiu io promote tne waltaro and hap- lii ncsw ul an cuueernea, ana that the anni- uuation ot time in our mean; of communi cation, may also tend to annihilate prejudice, cultivate hrothorly love, facilitate commerce. and strengthen the bonds of our ouco, and uguin i uu, nappy union. With just consideration for your hiith portion, aim uue rosiioct lor you personally, I am, your obedient servant, J.
H. WADE. telegraph to Great Salt Lake fullowing dupatuhos pass- uu uiu wires GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. Oct, 19. To the President of the.
United Utah, whose citizens strenoduslv rosi.t nil imputations of disloyalty, congratulates the 1 resident oil the completion of an enterprise, which opens tho continent, unites two oceans, aud connects remote extremities of the body politic with tho great Government's ueart. may tne whole system thrill with quickened pulsations of that heart, the uaiicidal hand of bolitical treason ti ed, and the entire sisterhood of States join hands in glad reunion arouud the national nreside. Acting Governor of Utah. The followimr is the ronlv Sir: The completion of the telegraph to Salt Luke City is auspicious of the stability aud Union of the tepublio. The Govern ment reciprocates ABRAHAM LINCON.
From Missouri. Pilot Knob. Oct. 22. The follow ing dispatch was received here this morning ai-u lorwuraou to tne Headquarters at St.
Louis: Kikld or Battle Fiiederictown. Oct. 22. In oonjunotiou with Col. Plunimer's command, we have routed the rebels under Thompson and Lowe, estimated at 5,000.
Thoir loss wus heavy, but our was small, confined principally to the 1st Indiana cavalry. We captured four heavy nuns. Lowe. the rebel leader, was killod. Major Gerrit ana tnpt.
riyiuun, ot the Indiana Cavalry, were killed in a charge on a battery. The command of Colonel Plummor, reler-red to above, was on Friday morning last, ordered forward by Oon. Grant, Cape Girardeau, with instructions to more toward rrodenctown and cut off the retreat of Ihompson and Iiowo. This force consisted of Marsh's 18th Illinois ileiriment a section of Taylor's battery, aud Stewart's and Lotoman's companies of cavalry, all from Cairo, also a part of Plunimer's 11th Missouri, a part of Ross 21st Illinois, and a section of Campbell's battery, all from Cape uirarueau. i lie loroe trom this point was composed of the SHtb Illinois, Col.
Carluv. 33d Illinois, Col. Horey 21st Illinois, Col. Alexander 8th Wisconsin, Col. Murphy; 1st Indiana cavalry, CoL Baker; Capt.
Haw-kin's Independent navnlrv and fnnr ir pound and two twenty-pound cannon, under Major senoneiu, ol the 1st Missouri Light Artillery. A Fight at Harper's the National Intelligence, We alluded yesterday to quite a' spirited action which took place at Harper's Ferry early on Wednesday morning, between several detachments of national troops from the command of Gen- Banks and a large body of Confederates, in which the former were the victor and captured a large gun from the enemy. We now have some particulars of the affair as furnished for the press by the gentle--man from Harpor's Ferry, who arrived at the Relay Hsuse on Wednesday night I Iba Union forces engaged ooosisted of six companies, being part of the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania, Third Wisconsin, and Thirteen Massachusetts Regiments, nnder eommnnd of Col. John W. Geary, and a force of three thousand Confederates.
The latter showed themselves on Bolivar Heights in the rear of Harper's Ferry, and commenced an attack upon the 'three companies of the Massachusetts troops, in Harper's Ferry, with artillery. Our troops at the Ferry were commanded by Major J. P. Gould, A oonftant tire was kept un for some hours, when three companies of the Third Wisconsin crossed the river and drove tbe enemy back, and succeeded in earjturine one of their heavy guns, This gallant little force were, however, compelled to retreat, leaving the prize behind them, before su- pe.ior nititlbcr. But they retired in good order to tho river, where they were reinforced by the three other -companies.
Thoy then, with Col. Geary at their head, marched upon the Confederates, anil, after hard fighting, drove them from their position and recaptured the gun a thirty-two pound Columbiad. Tlie Union forces had but three piece of artillery, and these were fired from this ride i tuenver piKiuneeueiny retreated. They nau seven pisocs, supported by Dve nun died cavalry and infantry. Thuv were cum pletely routed and driven back some throe miles.
The Union loss iu killed and wounded is thirteen, whilst that nf the enemy is estimated at one hundred and fiitv. Col. Ashliv. who wnat the head of the enemy, is among me Kinuii. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.
A despatch to the War Department gives wiine particular oi mo aixive gallant allair, in the following words: "The battle field was at Bolivar Heights, near Harper's Ferry, where four hundred and fifty of Col. Geary's force, with throe pieces ot artillery, wore attacked by the re bels, 3,000 strong, including ft si cavalry. "1 hey had seven pieces nf artillcrv The fight lusted eight hours. -Our loss Wus four killed, one mortally wounded. One corpora) m'ssing.
"Col. Geary not only repulsed the enemv snd held his position in spite of a tremendous cannonade from flank nnd Well-directed attacks of infantry and cavalry, but drove them by impetuous bayonet chaiges for three miles, and took a thirty-two-pounder Columbiad and considerable ammunition at the point of the bayonet. I he rebel loss is at least 150 killed and wounded. Rebel Colonel Ashby reported tinea, inree reoe linsom-rs nimmd among whom is the Chupluin of one of their IVI IIIIVIIM. The Government has another despatch ncscnpuve or tne Dattle trom lien.
Banks, in which he savs 'Col. Geary's overwhelming defeat of the enemy, out-numbering him six or eight to one, as they did, doubtless grew out of the fuct that his position Bolivar Heiehts, im-nivdiutety in the roar of Harper's Ferry is a remarkably strong one, and the further fact that the infantry of the attacking force were Virginia militia pressed into the ser vice. "The Col. Ashhv rennrted IrllWI i. Cn Turner Ashby, of Fauquier, reported to be me oest cavalry omoer in the oligarchy service.
It is evident to us that thoir nre.wrt troops had no heart in the battle, and only fought under the compulsion of Ashby cavalry. "Such results are but the beginning of me rapiuiy-approacning end in Virginia. A Nice Place to Live Tha dismited territory between the two armies south of the 1'otomao must furnish any thing but quiet and peaceful ulacesof residence. What with picket skirmishing and the depredations of marauding soldiers, to say nothing oi tne oonungouoy ot a lurious battle, one would think that the region would be completely deserted by all save the contending armies. Yo: it seems not to be so.
The army oorresDOndent of the New Ynrfc Post says that a Connecticut gentleman who owns a small estate near Fulls Church went over a day or two since to look his tnnt. lbo family has remained in the dwelling through all the troubles of picket skirmishing, and scarce a day has passed for a month that they have nut witnessed sanguinary soeuesfrotu their windows. The building lay oeiweca tne pickets, neither party venturing to it. On one occasion' a Federal soldier ventured down to the well for some Wa ter, and was shot dead by a rebel bullet while drinking. There the body remained for a day or two.
Tho house itself has been pierced with bullets hut none of tho cour ageous family were harmed. MonE Troops for Kentucky. The first of six steamboats which loft Pittsburgh Thursday evening, having on board Gen. Nogley's brigade of three thousand well-disciplined Peuiisylvuiiians, passed this city, without landing, about tiveo'elook yesterday morning. The boats were within hailing distance of each other, and their decks were black with the war-like descendants of Quaker William Penn, anxious to catch a bird's-eye view of tho metropolis of the Wost.
They lustily cheered the few who were stirring at that unseasonable hour. About three o'clock iu the afternoon, a regiment of Wisconsin troops, one thousand and forty strong, also passed down on three steamers, lashed together, greeted by the ringing of bells and the cheers of a large number of sneotutors. This rcflrimenfc had started East, but at Pittsburg found orders to proceed to Kentucky. All these troops will be landed ut Louisville this morning. Ciu.
22d. Letter from George D. Prentice. The following is the copy of a letter receiv ed from George D. Prentice, of the Louis, ville Journal, by Messrs.
Little Trimble, of this city, acknowledging the receipt of a draft from them in payment for one hun dred and seven daily subscribers to that pa per: JOURNAL OFFICE, Louisville, Oct. 14, 1861. Mr Dear Sirs: Yours of the 10th in stant, enolosing $706.00, is received. Please accept my earnest and hearty thanks for your generous and very suooessful exertions in behalf of the Louisville Journal. I am exceedingly encouraged to find tho true pa- iuui ui ins nacion rallying arouna us so nobly in this time of trial.
Wfl have a tarri. ble battle to light here, but I have scarcely a learior me result. Again thanking you and wishing you all happiness, I remain very truly yours, is GEORGE D. PRENTICE. TO LITTLE TRIMBLE, Pittsburgh.
TO LITTLE TRIMBLE, Gazette, Tuesday. Not So Bad. In a conversAtion with Pni H. Marrow, of the 3d Ohio Regiment, stationed at Cheat Mountain 8 UUllllit. WA WArA rather surprised to hear him say, iu view of all we have heard to the contrary, that he 1 had as yet witnessed no starving, freezing and perishing among tbe men there.
He says he never saw. soldiers better fed and better clothed, taking everything into consideration. Col. M. is the oldest Colonel now in the volunteer; service, having goue out with the three months men.
His command have' endured at least as tnanv hmd. ships and hard Work as any other regiment, and out of the whole one thousand and ten men, ne baa only lost one by sickness. The Colonel says that while there mav he lust. cause of complaint in' some instances, the great trouble is with two classes Those who bave lived luxuriantly at home, and who expected to sleep on beds of roses, and those who were picked up and mustered in to the service in a oondidon. physically, which unfits them for the life th celled to lead.
Tbe Colonel thinks that the Government, in providing for the soldiers in the field, haa done wonders. Wheeling mvcuigQucnri' ynwruay morning i in is Gen. Patterson. The Rev. Mr.
Smith, Chaplain of Col. Butterfleld's Reiriuieot. in a mootin atl'iJ. ca, Wednesday evening, made the following statement in regard to Gen. Patterson: Havitiv aelitd Miantula VI tl.
field a regiment during the three months wnesoie to speax onaerstend- ijr ui wruiin luntuiy opporations, and uartieuiarltf nf il, kKu.u ri l. whose the 12th Regiment I vol ouucrneid was attached. Mr. finim said that Patterson was directed to do one oi three tlimira' i .1... ii.
i Ueneral Johnston at Winchester, or, if he was not strong enough to attack him, to it l.al Lmh I. -L I uu preveut III In rem loiiiiiiir HmincrrH sion gave him the slip, to follow him to aiuica unit po. luon in the But Onn. 1.. to shcil blood he conducted thewaron peace lirlllltlttliia tVil .1 ma iiiuii acuug as Brigadier-Goneral, and appealed to Patterson, tune after time, lo be allowed, with hissingle Brigade, to atlack Johnston in his ititretichnients.
But Patterson steadily rc- ben pickets brouht intelligence that Johnston had left Winchester, and was III fllll lliuri'h litin I uiLniiyiii discredited the story, and resisted all en- CC 1 umuiK iii umixrs aim memo imiiow. instead Ot that, hfl nimlH a nialit tf iiiiIu in the opposite direutiou, and thus nuoi ins oh.wj men out ot harm's way until the bloody diiwsteriJttr. Bull Hun, which ho iniht bave arrested, foil liko a palluixin the country. The speaker said there was but one opinion of Gen. Patterson among the soldiers of his division.
That was that he was a traitor. He had hpurrl ill a it iment fiill hi 111 tn llid f.ina anil 1.:... nnu (iruuu. ann noot mm Dack to bis tent. Mr.
8. said that Patterson left his command at tllldniDht. anrl it he had remained much longer he would uevn in uanger oi assassinauon from uia vnu uiun A French View of our Crisis. I he Journal dos Debuts of the 28th of September has a lcnethv nrtinln of ufTuin in the Uuitod States, of which we ruujuiu mSs. purugrapn; NAOIU tttttu nomUm nnJ J.
uuiiuqiiiiiuu iU uuuur go severe trials, but, notwithstanding, one thing appears to us certain. Hot only will the American not perish, whatever may be the rASIlll nf iKia aM.l .1 through which she may havo to pass. Not una ueuuB iiunn America will apear on the theater of the worM stronger than ever, because tharA la hri'ntKA'p v.im l.d having so much vitality. Neither is there any navingso many resources. She possesses In a those qualities which cuuse the grandeur of survive tne most tnreatemng storins.
In ten years there will possibly be another Nnrth A 1 1.. i. same but the other America will weigh icurii, in nm Daiance ot nations, just as France. afAw vnapa uIVa. 1 IIIV UUIIUII, ui fllllliil I h.uv..
w. iuncnui man ovur, despite of the sinister predictions which an- luu revolution was the cause of her irrevocable decadence. Plans and Preparations of the Rebels. Dels. A gentleman from the South" informs tne Louisville Journal thut the rebels are making every preiiaraticn to resist anv coastwise invasion.
They are now 30,000 men in service 111 Lnl nnlu l.n MM- ill 111 are armed. Great improvements liave been made recently in the means of defense alona- the nvor. xne nattenes ot small field pieces at first erected have been exchanged for heavy seige guns, and many Mini. 1' vmu loniueu wiiuinaiew weeas, which were until then assailiihln and llnnrn. tccted.
They have sent out from Memphis alono a fleet of ten gunboats, which are operating between that point and Columbus, The rebel nrmv will make no fonnidutilA stand north of Green river. Buekner would make a show of resistance to Gen. MeCook's approach, while he would really invite the advance of his maiu army beyond that stream, ihe bridge over Cjrecn river bus been carefully nnd thoroughly mined, and isreudy for the appliculiou of the mutch of destruction. Pruomu mn Afi.n I I IT tiiivs, vim, ijiiwk. ire are irlml tn 'ir.
i-iaii'iiuig W1UUW the lato Col John W. Lowe, killed at tho battle of Carnifex's Ferry, has been grunted a pension of forty dollars a month. Cin. 22. GlIV.
PirWENfl. nf Sn.ill, candidate for the Vice-Presidency o'f the Southern Confederacy, when Alex. II. atepnens dies, or his term expires. A Braggart Taken Down.
A night or two since a member of a Wis consin regiment, on the train from Chicago, was loudly boasting of his proficiency in the lillht infantry drill, and cnnidmlAit liu nhnl. lengmg any man in the curs, or any where else, to ooin pete with him. After tlusbrag- fpdocia had gone on for some time, a modest ooking young man arose and asked what he would stake upon hia ability; and the result was a oet ot 40a side. Iwo competeut judges were provided, and, as they buy iu the manage, both men were "put through their Daces. Tbe decision was.
howuvur. against the Wisconsin gentleman, who Was Deat an nouow, and who accordingly paid two twenty dollar giild-pieees for his experience, 'lhe voung who defeated him named 8. A. Sluiuuions, and be ia a member of the Spriugficlii (Illinois) Zouave Greys and Governor's iurds, a company that was drilled by the lute Colonel Ellsworth. Cin.
Enquirer, Uth insu S. A. Sleuiinooj, alluded to in above, is a son of Samuel Slemiuons, of Cadis. He has been living for the past two or three years in Springfield. lie arrived at home on last Saturday evening, the enjoyment of good health after going through tne "paces," Cadit SontinuL The largest army ever collected was that which Xerxes, the king of Persia, invaded Greece in the year 68 before Christ.
It estimated to have uumberod 2,500,000 soldiers, with as inuuy more camp lbJIowers, making the whole host 3,000,000 human beings. Tboy conquered Athens, but only a small remnant of the army ever returned to Persia. Oil his way to Greeue Xerxes took twelve young girls of tbe country through which he was marching, aud fron. the promptings of some barbarian superstition) buried them all ''The whole exhibition." savs Abbott "wai the mast triirantin orime against the 'rights and interests of mankind that human wickedness has ever been permitted to perpetrate. Instead of having 78,000 men in the field by November 1, as estimated by us yesterday, we learn that New York, four days had over 93,000, and there is no reason why all should not be in the field in ten days Good for the Old Empire Btate I N.
Y. 23. Aw ExchanM savs on tha occasion of a review a few Java sinoe. tha Pmwident and Secretary Cameron had occasion to paa uiiuugiiuneoi me gates oi fort nunyon. Jo avoid confusion the rule is to keep to the ngui, out me road was blocked up that the President's coach tried to go through the left gate.
The guard resisted, when he was told it was the President's carriage but he aouvea mat aoage na been tne before; itwou'tdothistiiue." "Old At" thmkt it a good joke, and otdered bis coachman to wait ana uxc nut turn to th left like com Dion folks. Married. ROtVt.i.V j-l C. C. DrU.
Mr. K. IWlii Mut 6mtmt, Jol.nxKi, tl) cm tielnujiit tuwdy, IXIV Ihfl rd fM. t. nim Vr HatltlLUl! II VI -i -m' of llelnvfiii couui, mt.
hi ViiKie Ho-ft. ohi. by llfT tlilli Kir Ami m. at an-i QUVBUtian 9iiiiencaltMli from th vtcimty ot Murniiowti i iHin-ra Married. Deaths.
ru.i.i.-iu raiiain. on is Ii; of Tvpliol.i Fove. Je.n ie, ol)- ilmlxKi ut Juliu for-Mrljr Ht. iriaiorilia. New Advertisem*nts.
Assignee's Notice. THK CR DITOKH o( Willi. Harm, will lake un llic ot -pilliilr. A. D.
Ilia ll.riir. nin.lt a I -hi lo tha un- i.t,ij.,o1. lor u( t.r. ililon wii! Ilinluro rrv.i,-iil llirlf lewaNy njihei.riiawil. wiltmi tlx UKinttu iroM Uiu Barnnrllir, On.
1M, 10I. Administrator's otice. VOTICB! ia hrrahr rivni ihnt al IU fro' lor Ifcuiiii.iil couiily iiiidriimoil wiu ui and a. Ailroiiii.lraiir. nh lhe will tha raia ot Caihamia acc-ajnl, lata ol ociniuiit couiily.
Otiio. Imm and thuse linvinirclaiiniainiin.lMid ywvwvm llieill or aKIUUIUvlU Wllllln oil year Irmn tliii ilaie. W.M. S.MITIt. A.lni'r w.U, die will aiuicinl.
Executor's Nntirp. Ihu atllie Probata Coun I Iu' li waa anroinl'it and qualillcd Kleculor o( ilia of NaUiail Uariiea. il-cwil. laK of llalnionl fou.ny. Ohio.
All llio indented en naiil emuiu amrKuupdto innke i irnvinf eiaiiniaffairuM e.tale HfH linufiil in i Hnut wiu.ui one year fruui Uiu dale. W.M. SMITH, Fl'r. Executrix' J'alirr. NOTICE i.
hereby il.en lliai al Ilia Probate Court lor liiuiiin miuniv in. and iiuiilili, a of ihe euate of Aia Holloway. decrad. lale of Ueliivnil eonnly, Ohio. Ad llioei.
indeUed lo aaid eMale are rrquefted lo make anu iiidw; iiuTin. claims amnnel Mnl e.late are notihcd to preeenl lUcin lor eeulemeiu wiuun one yaur iruni dd dale. tlAlUB w. HOLLOWAY. oc- Kxerutriz.
FOU THE KE.MIXKY SEUYltE! 12 MONTHS MEN! FOR THE 60th REGIMENT I Col. W. H. TRIMBLE, Cramp Mitchell, Hillsboro'. SHOES.
HHIRTS. POCKS, DnAVlURS UN'IPORMS SUPPLIED IM3IEDIA 1EL Yl And Pay and Rations tYom th.m time of ciuiuimeiu. B0UN1Y AND LAKD WARRANTS THE 8AMB A8 IN THE 3 VEAK3 SERVICE. Applieulioii niuit be made iminediat.ly 10 A. N.
KI.LIS. W. LINDA T. Omce el the Lewie Houta. Coal Wanted.
ALDJl'oil'S umilnoou on FRIDAY, Uw 1 1 utiiinn, nil lUfinaiuiiK tilt- puUlic bin Id ing-a with COAL (or on yeur. Cual 10 be of (ho bent quality, fet Teiu. ApproveU to.l uiU tweunty will he iquirrd of the tjoiiiraeiof. C. rOORMAN.
Auditor. oul7Ul To the Public. Mv wife. Jennet Thorliurii. Iinvin lft rnvhsH ml liOMnl.
uhout nv iu-rt mum, nail inken wiib hr mv thref oNildrea, all pernuii re warned sisiu-t iruviuig heron ui) uuguuni, 1 win pay no uw ot tier co iuni-nnff. Oct. 10,11, pd. Down with the Rebellion I THB tTlVDKRSIOHBD havinir been duly au-ihori'eil. i now in recruiuni a cunipany for ihu 4-tli Oliio Uiiaui.t, Col.
I. G. Sullivan. Uai-fnrmaaiul -uUUiencc furniBlieil iiuinediutelv. anH tiav eniiinieiire from dale of enlistment.
iMmeii ah wauled luROUMouatiip by Uieicw msi. Ale 11 way be into U. R. en-lee at anv ai my rucruiliitK Siaiiou at Heliuom. lielmoiit fount y.
Ohio. Oct. 10, 8 State of Ohio. Belmont Co. iOlRT OF COMMOX XJLEAS PARTITION.
Charles NewNom, FlaiiiUir, THIS dcAsndanta. WU-liutu SevfMmx. bn ail ult. arid Horace H. NeWwio a va.
William Newnora, Horace K. NuwstHu and Elitta A-NewMiin. DefcndaiiU. minor, wlio reside in Ohio I'outiiy, 8te of Virnia. will take 1101 ue thai, on tli 14th Uuv of Mav.
A. Ii ihii. Ili ilaiiiud' tiled hia fH-iition in the otlice oi ihe Clerk of saw Loun, demand ing puruuoa oi tite ioi.ow.u prum-isten, aittiate in aiud county of Helinont, to wit; LoU Mo-21 attd i in the town ol Hi. The aaid dufeiiitwiu will further take notice that aaid pennon will be lor lie unn? at the licit u-rn. of aaid Court, cuiiuuinik'ing on the K'lu (lay of November.
IHU. TALLMAN Jt oeJOw Aorne)s tor riatui House-Sppiiting Gutters MADE lo of lhe hit mnternll, at HARUIS' TIN rtllOP. Franklin Book Bindery. J. it.
IUJLE Columbus, O. THK undersiiriK'd haa connected a F1RT CD AH IfOtlK BIN Ul.lt with tne HOOK AND bl'A-TIONKRY eMablUlied iu lliis city rwenty year a-xo. avatlin hinuelf of tht beat modem Mactutiary and hie an Tower lor BINDIIVG KMTIOAS OF BOOHS RebiiMlltu Public aad Private LHtrariea: umvi.lliur. aiso, eompiete iaeilttMa awl tho beat atoak wi ajioiuiUMua. for uuumfacturuig J3lanliv 33ooks, vii! DuplicntHi.
Records, Docket ledgers and JountaK andallotiir wiirk for County tutiotra. Bailpiaiie. Hunk ers ConunMxiun and Mrrvantiiv liciu or ler- lor nuch books aud articles of Oldoe ttuuoa erv a are required in the several dtinariineiiis. 11LANK BfKkH ruled to Pationi. anil liaadiiir P.
A stock ol STATION I tlie Urge in tlie West, of ferings variety oftiyiea aud (jualitias to select hm to ttit I'jistern MnrkL UooKt and articles of Statlonnry warranted as to quality and prices, the lowest governing. For greater accuracy in ordering Blank Books, la se feshjd thi a leaf be taken from the bark of the books use. by which means the sie, color oi paper aud puitem of mljiiKare obiained. marking on tlie leaf tha number of pafiu aiul Ictienuit also tUUag whet'ier wiih or without Index. JOtSKPH Ii.
R1LKY, Bookseller, Stationery. Printer aud Binder. H- W. LEFAVUBt frop't FrankUn bindery. oclO Estrayed 1121 lUm "briber, twn friW m.
mTth-rMof Hi ymrold UHot rrd and wi.im wlme faee. heavy wide hortia. i -i mm wnreatM(it. will be Ub.rj.lly r.wardsjd. JolitN uAHT.
fEdmlnMratori Atite. VOTIVE herrf.y triven that at the Probate f.w,n rr'1 poa'f Te trtnier-it: tei mvpmitMi Aunwnisiraior ot tn! etUftt of Jamee Andrson, deceased, lei of Birhotrt Cmnty, Ohio. All thoee imliMed lo said eiai r.re mqietd to make mm diftie pa -ni, end tnoee claims said eslate are notified to present lh-m (or ettlelueirt wiiiiiii one vear itwn bus date. re" Al.r ANDkR, AdnVf. Administrator Notice.
NJIKJK 1H HJ.Kr.HY OlVKN dial at the Fnd.ate (. limnl count)' th Oitderfv.ned wa ap-poiud aud a' A)inintiretr with the will an-neiert of tr.c c.an- of M. Scon, deeeased. ot Be If nil It ro-inte, aji viom tjrmed to ecie estafa are reneMcd to make nirn-thaie on ment tnd iMi tttdetjiaic mfr. ihotifleit rtvmrxa inein for eettiemem wiuun ont ai uoin uit date cl7 Admiitwraiur wiih the will annexed.
idminiftiratori mVotite. i ait mini- L- Uf (it iinoMt r.iiny tm under tn-d as aupoini! a.wl tjiialified un AdinmiMrtttor t'tie eeute nf fvhn Q. uw-mti. iaie oi uauaoiii CKinty. hio.
All t'ioe inll'ed to enid fMute to make payment, and Ho- havina: caun atrtnn-t said estate are ifl-U to prcse.it them for eciUeraeut WiiNln (mni from 'aie wl7 Administrator's olIee, JkTOTICK Is hereby riven that at the Probate Crirt i 7 ttm appowieu qualified a a'liuniiiMrut'r of the etate ot Jatuee flanr llrau.rl nf Alllll', iiwfelalf fl tn III a.nJUw aeinnt said estate art- m-tiod to prvsaut them for eetuettcut wstum vim j.u iiuiii iiusuate. lUUlrtOS. Adm'r. orlU 'IMie pert existing as the firm of Hi- ri'-h lAiulaHsi i'i Mnniuvnle bee i by iit itne) rottent 1 he books will be en ai iwir on wanu wnu Ut. f.
sVuinco, wuo utwuor-ud lo eettue Urtni- wrimcH MAanvHTiLLC Sem 30. ectiUiw. VMiMC Hud I. U. U.
y. CALENDAR St Ciatrville Va 17. Rnv.l Ah Max'UM. neei every J'risy cvfiiji.j on or KLUEaVB AO I.E. 1L E.
II. P. D. O. tuwasoB, bhc y.
Itehno: tAU, No. 1, Free and A re erted Muone meet evcrv Wediwsdav eveidntr mi nr nnvuin. luitHxmi a. VV. Al.
V. ii. INKUWA.tnCB. Sec'y. Mystic l.o Iffe, No 100.
1. O. O. met4 ever evei-mr WH J. Ca.MJLE, Nt-y.
New Boot and Shoe Store. "WM. R- K1TT8 XTrOl'I! respectfully inform his old ciistiMnera anA tlte nulilie aeneraliv itiai hu ii.at riuuueiiuuk wuu a weu selected stock of Boots and Shoes, of every dr writ-lion, bought low ft n-ures tor cafiu ann win eelecled by himself, and can be tylied on. lVMona wuluinr to buy will do a weti io cnu and ejaimne ai mock, as it is totd at tower narei for Canta titan work of the some kind haa aver beea sold in tht tuarket. 1 sull coniinue to ANUPAOTURE my superior work, of ail kinds, on abort noace.
done at abort notice. Store opposite Collins Ihne itora. NEW BOOK jos. ijTriley, COLUMBUS, OHIO. PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, Who.eeile tnd Rutnil Dealer in Law, Medical School Books BORDERS DECORATIONS.
Window Shades, Window Cor nices, and curtain Bands nnd Pins. HAKOrtcTCIIEI JOB PAINTING BOOK BN DIN LmioGBAi'iiio Work, Iu Notes, Checks, Drafts, Letter and Bill- Ueadmes, liouds, turtificatea, liljlouias, etc. Fine Cutlery. Gold Pens Superuir Mathematical ImtrutnaiU, Paintings Engravings, Portrait A Picture Frames, Oilt tf Rostwood Moulding SPOlAL A. THN TION UIVUI TU OSDaBS IOK Du)liciitcd, Iteourdd, Dockets and STATIONERY For County Oflii era.
Banner snd R. R. XSLtAmC BOOKS Printed snd Uulei warder. arlflfam NEW ARRIVAL. rpHE liDlES OF ST.
CLAlltSVILLE and iviiuij hi. lu'iy auu uarvicuiarir III viled lu call al MISS r. r. ALEXANDER'S riauiiiMiui a MILLIXERY ESTADLISIIMEM, Murhatretii, room oar Kline 'lure jST and aa.mina Iim. Mm ami 2 gooje.
miiiabla lor Ui 0w'i') Spring and Summer Seatoit, bffore purclianini rlee-where Miaa A. will take pleoiure iu tihihiiiiig her fjoiide lu all who may honor her with a fiaii. Hr eiork of ihlt huod. cumprku the ncwi it nv lea ot Silk and Sutin BoDDUta, Flowers, Ribbons, BloHria. jiv nf lhe lineal qua Ity.
(0Term lumlemie and ntlalaoti in gu iranUtd. bbT SUGAR MILLS and EVmMrORmlTOR. RB VBCRIlIi olTcr for wis 1 CsMaV'a Cclrbratcd Esiwralar. eorai'lete iU ym lw u( Mo; Wa aara alaa bud ti Bevt Sugar Mills In be V. rnanufoctuird loost tmhrovetj plan, and of tbe bcai lOalenal.
r77 Thoar in waul of ib above anjcJes will find tbemal'u low price anywhere in the Stae at itta Hardware Establishment C. W. POTWIX, Oppoalla tba Court Horn. r-SSm ZANESV1LLU, OHIO. WIIECLCH It W1XSO.VS SEWINO The Omit Eamom ttmo Tim ad I'retervtn of JJonlth, Tl ATE won the hrat pranilmni al (he IX of ibel'ollad Htale Aj(ilcliurIBoclet, 1 al the 81 ale Fair ol Main.
Vairmmt, Connei'U- eni, Kw York. Nnw Janwr. Vlr. tfinia, Miaoiiri, 111. KeniurkrwtlcMi.rt, Wlacomm, CaJKmlai Amrloan lilaiiiaia, New Yrck, Marhanira' Aaaoclailon.
Butum; rankllrt Inatliiila, Meiropolnao Inelllul. Waehliwtoa, Mecliaiiie' Iimiiium. Raltimor. Merrunic' Aatoclntlnn. ClnrinnaiL Kemucke Inatliaia, Loul.nlle.
M.oh.niral A-anciaiinn. 81. Louie. Meclmniir In.iUui Baal Franciaco-, a rid at hundred ottoliiity halia. TESTIMONIALS i Mkt.jdii Boos Cosoaa.
I Muibarry 8ireel, New York. I Being lu conataut rooeipi ot inqtii la trom aat braihr.ii tticiin bearing Muciiinna, wiib qucai lo recommend and puri'liei tlie in, we aae, ia conjunction with torua lidy filend. eaiolully and Ui.iruunMy examined ilia earioua naclnnea ot praoiical ealna for li.mil? aina, i ml rind ih.i.e made by lhe WHttLfcK AND WILrtuN Mriu'ciurmg Comr a ly lo fully com. bine ihe enentialinl a good inairument, and Nek a wa can confidently resnminend. M.iiiiK aeen ao larorable reaulu Irani heir aaa.
in our own and tlie tiouiehnlda ol our IriaAda, wa arc deeirou tiiat iheir bentfita aiiould hard by alt our brethren, and henca kafV iotaraaled ouraelvm in ilieir behalf. lih beet wuhoe. your brethren, Aacj. 1'unliia liin. jAMUi-LoV, i.
fi.r.TI.1. DaxiaL J. Vmumn Eowatna, LaVlB TkRUf. Wh. A.
Cox. We have parartoally examined lb tannae Math inet before the public, wiih an anm iii ileair lo place beioraour readera reliable inlormaiioa. Am the of aoch exaiiiination, we unheeita-lingly rtci.mmei.d VVhlcu.r Wiurar's Siw-ik M.I.HIKX aa the Inrlarntlana. C. KIMJ8LEY, Editor of Wee tern Chriauan Adooaai.
For economy ol ower, eaaa ol' maniiiiemen earie'y of adauiion, and epeed of exeruiion. thai Whilleu Sl WtuoH MacHiffr, no doubt, aurpaa. ea all oiueietor lanilly bee. D. W.
CLARK. Editor of LaduiUleooilorp. ThiiUjceiiify lint i hre undone of Wheel, erdr. Wilto-i'arwing Mai hineeloeihl month paat, and have loond it lullr lo anwer lhe oinmcnilation, bivlni ued it lor nil kindaol farap iiy eewing. Irom I lie hneat to the coeraeat tabrie.
louiy entire tali laitiion. MAIIY A. Wife nt lanac FuMiiia, O1.10, 4th J7th, Idol. MootmtLD. Ohio.
April IS, 1891. Thie ia locertiiy ihal I baee hid in Bie one of Wheeler Sl Wilaon' Sewing Machine lor lb put eiuhi month, and aa tor the kind 1 had cor. reepondence irom dill, rent pert ol the country before I 1 find lhe machine to ba lully a gond aaitwe ret-omnierided to be lor aiieed, durability and management, jrom lhafineat ceinbrira np lo ihe heavirat goodatn Inct, would not do iimut it lur double it coal, if 1 bmA Hel another ol to aante kind. eliza 'p. lasts.
John Lantz. I do hereby certify thit I arn peraonally to' queintrd wiib Mr. and Mr. Lanix. and knoW them lo be pereonaetitrin tniilf etrd veracity.
R. CKAVFOHD, Paator of Notiihgbam Fro. Fi.OiBi!o, Ohio. Aptil II, 1MI. Thia la to eenijy that 1 hnve had io naa on Wheeler dc Wil.n'e ry-wing Meckine lor abe even moniha, ami bavedoneallktndot aewia Irom the heavicai ca.rimeiea lo the lineal cam biice.
1 have no trouble with it. and woull not part wiih it under any eircuniatanee. ba coat me nothing eicept lor needltaj and il. I caa recommend it to all who want to buy a oiactiui ak being the beat lor Umily use. MUd.
J. F. JUDKlNar Flctbixo, Ohio, April II. 186X Thie ii lo certify that I hate had in naa on of Wheeler dr. iUun'a Sewing tha leal nontbe, and find that it rally come up lo tree yariou recommendation of il pcnprienir, and well adapted lo the wantaol a family.
In leei. would nol do without it lor three limea l.a coat, it 1 could not purchaee another one of the lime kii.d. MRi JU6H. F. URAXDENUKKU.
Flcsbi.to, Ohio. April II, Thia i to ceriiiy at 1 haeo had in uaa about two year one ol Wheeler 6c. Wilaon1 8wiug Macfiiiiea, and have ueed il in all kindeof aewin needed in a laniily with entire ealulaciion, andfi haa never been out of order or coat on cent lor anything except oil and needle. 41Ua. 16JLAC HOLLOWAT.
Prior lo Elint Howe, Inverrrion. patented in 'd, all aiternpta to adopt machinery haa proved aboriiivu. Hi. i the buaia (.1 all aUJuewilul an, chine tluir dilTrreucea. however, ar marked and important 1 lie committee of th A mar lean Inatliuie clarified there according to the tith mode and the purpoera lo which the macnin i to lie applied, in lour claasi, lt.4J.
3d and 4ih, a cla.silii'aiion iniiicating the general order ni merit and importance. Cla-a let includra the Lock-Stitch Machine lo family uae. and lor mnriuiacturera in the name roiiue ot purp-ae and maieiinf. 'lha miumiiw baa aaKiied ihia lira the hiuhen rank, on count ol the "riuaticiiy. permanence.
bcauiy and genenldaiBllllleeaol llieaiilrhing when don, and tli wide rnnge i.l in applicmon. At tha heud of thia clt lliey place the eider Jr. Wilton Machine, and uwutd il the 1 itical Thia ba beeu liur uoiloriu award lur line wa chine ilirouiflroui iho country lo aeveral a anrl we ihinH nodiainteruiitiNl nnrunn will utaouis it justice and propriety. IPaihfindar. fKrWrnxLia and Wtiixa 8ria Muanas took the lii.i prei.i.au ui ihe lauilianiiacuiuitj KairJU U.
MARTIV ia agent for the axle of ln alaivv nnmiil marhine in hecounrte. of Harriaoai, JrBer.on. Car oil, Tiucarawaa, Uuernaey, kWf. luunl and Mhovim. tTWABUASTED YEA tnd nld hy II.
U. Ait I IN; Kociii, I av-xiajun r. O.i Belmnnt county, tTSemltvrt Circfar ajiyi' THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY rptaJs l'uiiiialim ol the Anuit ittamoxr iaeiuuu no worn, oi their are -eled narectlne Ilia 111. rare eiiararler ol llieir alroad)- ao wall uiideMaod and bjr Aiaeneaii aeauerk Uiay wul lare uu eti-riioiie lo inaiundn the bk'k llierar, pwiuaa lot euiutL Oiey are euvbie ibat in ibr preeai ee ot lha areai eveme now aiiitaliDK ihe coiuiut and via world, oiurihjni liair. Uiaii a ruircly lilfrary clmrarter demanded oi a journal like Tin Atiakiio 'I hey arlll aoa-tlieri iure, is aive lo litfum iatu.
a psh.iral ion. ia keeping wiln Ii. likh Iib.nu:y ucvuuu; muehof IU tpaee lo lha diai'Uruoii ot iroponaiit aapeei. of Ihe teal iueAiou. of Ihe da), and ivitif io iw paaa additional lr.hiie.
variety, and uut-ertMiice, by ihe praaaa. laltun ol lhe taut in Fftfoe aiMl loeirt, lUieal dll-icreut pliaae. ol tlie nationia great etruxle. Aa a guura ity ol their iiilanuon. wMhe futore, the would call eperiel auemiuii lo ihe loitotouwi hM ef Aa-thnre and Aruclea, iu ihe Uu4 Lire and ta preMtui euiu- THR P1CKBNS AND TEAUN8 REBELLION! Mr iaa.
Ruasaix Ixnraix. AR.MV IIY.Utli PAHI lNd HYMN: Hy O. W. Hnura. MARl-ll OFTIIKN.
V. Hwfl WAHHINUCO.V AS A CAMP; By tlie late Aluinr Olltt lly km. Jclm 1Vo How. VlSAVTHH ORUtAt. BATTI.Bl VIP I IJ VI'U-J llllln.i.i,mi an HltiOIKlUlM.
NAPi il.l-XI.N THB TH1I1D: UJOTKIX STATES. AND WROPKt Hy C. Unrnj. RiMt Ri; lii.i.swuitrH: iiv A.MI-l!iAl NAVlOATIl.Ni ilAOeCLAD hlhUM. LHSi H.
Iiaaev. Dini.i-; bib o.mij who fell bmsattlbi wj.r.- W. P.a.ier.v WH10RE H.I, TUB REBfflilCX UU YE USt By Jilihre HoaB. RRKAI1 ANDTIIR NRWSPAPRHi n. TO kACCIIAKIHHA NIU.I.AHYK: trie U)ee Wnrriiaor.
nur i ChAOaieeL INIJI.U Till; CUIUB AU Tlloltr.U Till: HIJl. Ami many oth-r able Kid Maaonuhlr produc.tona, la Froae and Peoiry Tne eotoiug uuiabera for thin year wttt erjncaia a aawy. ia dime peru. hy the anllior of Lit la Ine Iran and ae.ettl.'Ullutw.aia. by lha late laaiuc Taaauer nawniai- bkM trytlaaPSllUaterk' Subei-ripiioiiaiiHi) be0-in with any ukOiNtr.
tckaaai-ber can he UuiiUncd Uian iba befouling. miry be fowd a. the foiNrh.liur pay their own pouaie. rWag tenr-a eenl a year.) Two Flee Corili-e lout Liavaii iopie. oa' -Xiciaaov dk Vlelda, rnMultara, IM vVtihuiiai iet, 1.
