1
?S"iiJ5?2 j5.Dgs-- SIcSSsifsSsFrrij'Sa. Mr H L Cef-e- r, orated wr.rk, nwritortows MUaO A taeMilk piece do . CO DEMOCRAT. Edmfcnrg Agricultural Association-T- l Fourth Annual r 'au- - of tb a association took placs VvViliie--l:ij- r Lrs:, in MeCuuita Grovs, nt tba center. 1 h Mih i be day cboen waa tba one immediately sue csedii.r the dy of lbs State and Counts election, stili face of it, purporting to be the genuine Re-- publi ;an ticket, and to i.e. if not many unius pecting Republican voteis were entrapped ' and deceived by it. We have just this to ay. Darnel.) that a man who will thus impose ELECTION NEWS, OUIO. The Republican majority on ihe S ale Ticket ill reach IT 000 . . . The Senate will stand 25 Republicans and 10 Democrats, and the House 64 Republicans and 40 Democrats" Lei. g 39 Republican mi Commercial. Crre(ea! Weekly. Farm Produce, aorsas nr tuk roiLowias ritci PerBtuhtl. i Cheese 07ie Whaat.......fl,S8o1g6 !, JTaiaUx &Zr. SOcUees Wax.. 5 MnJOIIlllftacr wark.caitinira UpieBM - ibi OuM umohm w; wruoii lieue,.- d reconTuvrnrhwl th. ewasdhn fj premium, sad It boar! eiiaerdini s 's award e preil w .f 1 .. CUM StUr, duns, Af, . WTomtrta Beed, best specimen buttrr, Boksn' .......... 1I Mr Ose WaMrno, Sri da Book X OU Jsrsr Fikr. beat srehnen cheese, B'k mf.d I M t SO it Imnavl Cmitednen. Id do Book S CO Mr C Waldreu, best specimen trad. Book 1 SO Kile Bronkl-T- . Xd oo Aitt a.M V.t eneeimei, nxsrde sum Ohio Form r ' XnosFage. , 1 - do . do - - Cokivetor - Charles Dudley, but do ' l Book on Bn B 1. Carter. M do do (0 Mrs B A PsraomJMtt - do oooktao KnKAIWMjMot do pickled ' Cum YIFruiU and Flowerl. 'se4Moi XeaioA'O ft im beet epeeimea Foil Apples, B'k. L I " j A lleikllal. do do - - do- - I 00 Cbee Dudley, best do Wtat-- r Apple do 1 60 w obtpowd. Id do do do 1 ,. D J Beardsley. beet do Peaches - do . 1H " JBooMofW.ir. U do do do I oo Charles prav, best do " Pew ; do 1 SO X W Bbeppsrd Id " do do do too J Itartbotooow. hoot do Q linees do 1 M AlllMridn. hot do Gninn. PHnt on to Orapa Mra R E Osgood, beet exhibition Flowers, B'k. !. 1M ' Lewfe Hlw. opaeiawo do do It - a Mrs L.L Cotton, d do do oo - I Mn AD Hart. varieties Chine, Asters, to Pro- - j . mi.in Book. valu. .. . Vn D U. ilhnL nrinu lltibkl Ilom vsloe I So I) J Bnrrlslev. greatest satiety of Fruits. . . 1 Mia W W Hmruan. beet SIci:rjeo Currant Win 7a MraAfpnorr. d do . do - do SO ' Mrs WW ll.nmsn. beef do Cherry Wtae. 75 Mrs D M Alfred, Id do do oo SO ' , - Mrs HL Garter, SpeelasM Werural Flowers Dlplosna. .i f Mr O Thoesis, do Bouquets do mj Mrs I A Panoses, do ; ., Dried iooo tl or, , , .. Cuu n--4n and TetttaKa.'.;'y u, 1U c,mr...... , a ci KorK... hides, frreeD. f.6 Buckwheat.. . ...surer h ides, dry ... 0a)2c Flax Beans, seed al,25 Call Skins, green. talOe white.. -- 76cal.Co Calf Skins, dry ..ISazOe t imotbr 8eed. Clorer 2.0Ca,5 Pelts, green, - 36a Si Seed.;., 6,.i0a8,;5 ... .......... au Potatoes, fOa-- ci Flax .................... 8e Onions Per Pound, .Mtea83cl Hams, dreen ....... CalOe Shoulders, do, ...7atc Dried Apnlea. .( Per lizm Dried Peaches, oared, .in c Kggs.. . ice Pried Peaches. nntwrMl fid Brooms t51,75a!,0i isiiow .. . IDalZlc Per Ton. Honey.. I2J16- - Hay .. . Ropa....... ..Bal'k-- I Per Cord Butter ...... el4- - Wood,percord..l,0a RETAIL MA UK EX. Per Biuret. Per .Barrel. Flourd.u ble z tnu . ..75 1r do single eitrs. ..5.S6 Meal, corn, ewt.......!S.OO do., super fine...... 4.50 OUrkvrbeat Flonr 2 White Flh.... .. .12.00 Stearins Candles.. .Ifja20c: WhlteFifh.'bf W M.Si Tallow Candles....... 14alCcj Pickerel.half M........ 4.00 Bole Leather. ......... 29S1 'Trout, half bl.... . . 5,60 ilaruess Leather. ..S6ea28cfialt .. .. .1 75 Country Calf.... rOaO.UMPlnatitr. nor tsn- - .lii.CI French do l,00al.t2 Per Gallon. Upper Leather.... .... 40a4e Linseed Oil .... .t94100 filberts...... 14 Molasse- s- tl af! Almonds .... . Is20 VerKea Sugar, brown 8al0rlNails, 8A 10 p .4,0Ga6,C( Sugar, pulrerized.. .,.l ft Pow der. r!3e. .... .7 ,f 0 Sugar, crushed. ..IS Per Box. Sngar.oaf...n.Mm. . lftRaislns,haf boxes. . . . 2." 8ugar. coffee :a Raisins,or boxes. . ..US CodFlnh............ Glass, 8 X 10 ...0,00a4,M Raisins. .1094 rer ion. Coffee. Rio, 14. . . Jara.201 Uoal, stone. 8,26a3,7l REVItW OF THE WEEK, Iu finace'al matters and iu general markets, there Is notbl tg of special interest. . Tbe Cincinnati Commercial says : ' . In Flour there is a heavier ree Jng.and burera atard off al the last quoted figures. What continues in good local dernsnd, and the better qoaltlie are warted for shipp ngf so that the prlr are tairly mainiait ed, at SI 031,05 for red, and tl, 10(211. la lr white. Corn will scarcely command attention at ov.r 60c per bushel for new. Oats have a fair market at 43 4&c Barlev La rather alnw of sale at 6jo)70c for spring and fall Rye Whiskey has drooped anoib er hi-- t it is ur:n at tbe deoline, with aslea conaidera-bl- y in exceaa of race pta. RoeeifiC during Ibe last 24 boors : v Fl ur, hb - Wheat, bus ....J 059 WliiKky 699 I Oats, " .' 3 351 Coin. bus. 3 741 Bsrley 388 The Provision Market appears to have entere-- upon oca of la periodic caltua But little is no-n- as iere are ap- parently but few orders on tbe market. . NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Tba Tribune says : BULLS HE ID. Tbe supply for the week at Forty, fourth street, though conaidrrablv larger, ineludea but lew drovea of fl:et elasa bullockr. A large portion of tbem were qutckiy inkn yesteidsv mornine- - a a siieht improvement npon last week's tatea. Tbe transactions in other grades were very smell, a d prices for all inf rior lots show an inciiuatlon to Uecline. I lav ruhug quota. tions yesierduy for medium to first'Clana qualities were 8 10c . BKBTCS FSOlt DtFrKRKST BTATEa. A. M. A'lertoo & Co., proprletora of ihe Washington Drove Yard', Korty tbuith etreet, report tba cattie in market irom ine loitowing etate ana uatiaaa: ' 111 Andmrs. best rpoeiojen Timothy goad .- .- I do f tt A Parsons, box bail bosbrt Wham - I (0 ' Gro Wlllrd.M do do so Cm Wlllarrl. bast barf bn. Com In ths aor To I. T Urns, Id do do do J B Wmx-npaJs- poo'"" O" - - 'J rr Lt.lVJiui. do . do Br li s i Ch.ftVa, Jr. do ,v do 7& VI BrU oW do do Fbmaorl 73 Hrna, ' do .t do , . 6woot Pooo TS r AU'-- t BiA'kct,. do . do . Pntaioaa(Bt.BekHioa) 7S : - . r o -- ?: 3 ,f5.TwSs-S5J"flPM8l5- iS 8 ol Mecjawcoc. S w"-I- O- tiSSSSMJ I1 igS.sgg5gggg-Sggg"i5- 1 asggfgg.ssSssgaggsg1' I s s s a s as sn ssssi ssuej i si sa g s as ?. ss ssfMMsMI I gl " t5 rr. a. $ op Zl D O ot SgjiLCigjAW-L- - sis HlaEaigg M gsiMlsJ 11 sssgsggggsaggsl J T rVur-o- n. do do Ho Wm L Rnnell do do Onions CbnaWsklron oo ' ' 'oaaUeaM. LnriKTatlor do ,.,,. , LDBradla; do Toxnipa, . (Whtto alnartnl ..,..... r La1 K Tarlor, ' bast half bn. Baos B W obspnord, do do PeaaHMM. XL aotrtlifl; v, do psriiran Tarnops. Cuas tMimnuexmt tLmnfattm Jrttde$. B B Witter, brat Platad Ham, , Diploma and. 1 00 . - ., Vs Praaor,' brat Trarrlinc Tr rk. 00 ' " J L Marrin, bast apretmen Gfiita Vint Boots. I a . Do do do Laillra do 'O ,M , H T Frltbas, bast side domoslie Solc'Iaather. Dip & 1 00 Da do do Upper Lrathsr I 0 Do - -- . " do Calf ekio... t. t Martin Bogr-r- , toat X Aon Corn Rrooma...., TS ' L B tHrkiwon. Id - do - do - . ..... M ' ' - Charlea pm brat lot Hono-Rho- e and Raila...l Joa Cialr, Id- - do do t Clair, boat ahod Hone w ,,- ' ' f 2 rA kloann. 1 ill, So ! 1IBT lira, tv at aihiMtion B ). Tools, IHn and 00 I a Carawll. boat Sawliic Marlilna Diploma " PlnCrr.- - boat aneeioren lart.le Work, Dip. and t 00 :; ' J 1 S:suuat, do Cabinet Work, Dip. and 1 00 Ths CoBaattteo have made no Trport. "'''A3 Jrmlng', Vat I hrs omber nagnn dip and 3 Ml v Wm Krra- - r do donblovoik harneaa do nod J 00 fl I II IWKkfB do kariew do and I vo New York - 1.S04 Kentucky - -- .411 Pennsylvania Virginia - Ohio - - 644 C'snada - 75 ' Iiiliana - 61 Michigan - - 72 Illinois - - 1,031 Iowa - - . ... Taxaa - y - . . 27 srm yWj do plow (lion bram) do and 2 on Arrln Rrclih tddo plow ( tl.b:mn ISO Jl ttllb- -l (Barton) bam oboes prrsa - dip ' Knoa VrgB e arns prsae (iortbT of not lea) iiovid Stioog corn plantarumaritoriona bat not on Iku." Lorsa.raablM brat tbarad axa handles 66 SI . Matting HacMna. , Tinker It Joaaa best mowing machine (Onion Ear-- 1 Tester) ' "Cum 33. Gardens. , lames P tarlire!l test kite en gsrdi-n- . .Book , , Theodore I'ktrk, "do' do ' do l -- TJ Mrs H P fHro. beat floral jrarden. - Book u n ii,.n.i. a .i Mni... f v xbonaa. do do ; AO BniU k jCo specimen doors. . dip aamo - do. window sash '' do ? aanio. . do . blind do iPOtklriifao enonturkita BookonPowlo Mra M B Eldridts, one ablrt Book ' DPVanUaw corn oob milL. . dip (iJ Jenninea, ,. w natlTe arapa wina, ' 7S - , ; a r Phelps, Leiosstershira buck Iamb, 1 00 ' fr Constitutional Amendment. Yea. 10711; No 199 but as all wbo did not vote 'Yea" are counted 'No,' the 1 jority in Poitage County against the amendment is 3,584. . ; David nenfit, r. : pen (rraoa bunba, B'k on abesp ... . Mary I Hanks, , picture frames, B'kVstrsy kteV Ml4 K Rawson, (eatlior work, dip SO Brown, - lonnliwh's K.ee Mraaba'a do C fl one. porraM aeaifbld, merctorionn k Mra Wi.fc! ChftVa, ornamemsi bair w'k, do Mra Brwn At 1 ronbridge bonnets and bead ' ..dip' Wm C Hudson, - hoeaej mower do - Fbhar,SbaUer&Cn,Fisber'a wro't iron mow'r, do ''; The enrotnltlae warn nnable to decide, and awarded aa asuowas-- ' . 11TIKI1, OHIO. ( WedatdAy afornlng; Xetcber 19, IB53. s v t . HALL OS MOM. CTBUSW. flAIX... . .TIM SKY S. W. SUI.L-- $l,50 ill aulwauice. I71 TeriD!) sifter BmoiitliB SA'ia raraa. 1 t2,oO after cltwe of year J Ho paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except nt the option of the Pnblist ere OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE C0UJ6TTT. THIS PA PE B.bawlnaj IbeLA HGE8T CIB CUJLATION of anp Paper publlnlieal In ' tke Co 11 it sf portare rendris It a moat adraiilaieom audi deslrakle Medium lorAdrrrttalng. BaaisMW Meu will lakenetlee. Our SUta EleCtioB. With feelings of great, satisfaction, we, chronicle this week, more folly, he great and decisive Republican victory in Ohio. It was a hard fought campaign, oar opponents ex ert'-np- ; themselves erery where and at all points with I be otmo-i- t vigor, and in too many in stances, we way say, without doe aereple as to mesne, to sngtain their sinking; cause. Jodee Dangles' popolor soTereiffnty dogma, has receired a severe rebuke at the bauds of a decisive msjority of the iolelligeot electors of Obia ' This dogma was mane an tsne in tbe eampaipn, and Senator Douglas, hunselC waa imported into the Slate, to defend and maintain it. and the Plain Dtaler, hi organ in Northern Oh o, still claims, that if be could have gone through the whole State to ezpluiB bis doe ma, the Democrais aonld have tri nmphed by twenty thooaaBd I The issue thus presrnted was met by Mr. Lincoln, and Senator Trombull, of Mr. Dong las' own- - State, ss .well as by our own able speakers, and the resnlt has been most disast roas to Mr. DoogW Presidential aspirations The fortunes of this arch traitor to freedom, to free labor, and the true interests of the North especially, and te the whole country generally,; are waning beyoud recovers-,- , and soon, very soon, there will be " none so poor aito him reverence." ! ! :, Another griifij-in- result is attained in the terminaiion of Mr George E. Puh's Senato-ti-al career, This man without dignity of character, or integrity of aim, aill do longer be permitted to misrepresent, and disgrace our State. The waves of politi al retribution have rolled over him, and he lies "stranded up. on the beachseething in the fecnlent scorn of political corruption, whose ofle siveness should be an emphatic warning to other demagogues to flee from the wrath to come. Again, the result is especially pleading from tbe fact that it is a full and emphatic endorse ment of the able, enlightened, patriotic and ateful Slate Administration of Salmon P. Chase and from the fact that it also points to him as tbe successor of Mr; Pugh. We have not a doubt that the Republican Legislature, on joint ballot, will ret uro Uov. Chape to the United States Senate the Re publican. demand it the Republicans of the Union ardently deoire and expect it. Indeed. one of tbe issues of the campaign just eloped. was bis return to the Senate, and this coosid eratioo excited to greater exertions tens of thousands of our most, devoted Republicans The just expectations of the people must be. and we are sure will be full v met in tl.is benulC Men of the dignity, capacity, integrity, and statesmanship .of Salmon P. Chaee, are the men we need at this important day in the Sen- - ate of the United State , As one who te name is high on the list ol candidates for the Presidential nomination, he deserves this indorsement, from the State he has so faithfully served, and who?e honor and interests he has so heroically sustained. , Ohio is, from henceforth, a Republican State, 6xed, and reliable. The sham Democracy with their most unexceptionable Gubernatorial leader have made their boldest, stoniest stand, and !o ! a decisive m; jority of nearly twent thousand leaves tbem no bope of future sue-- . cess. i. , All honor to the faithfnl Republicans who have contributed to this great resnlt. . Tbe warring and factious sham democracy mast bite the dost. Tbe next year, if tbe Re- publicans are, true to themselves and their principles, will see the reins of government pass from the hands of oligarcbists and dough, faces, and will see the responsibilities of Na tional Administration, pass into the hands of the Republicans. So mote it be. - Election In Portage County- - Our County election affords some topics for ' ' " ' ' thought and reflection. The ticket splitting propensity in the Re-- p bl caa ranks is a noticeable feature, but un- pleasant to contemplate, and unless checked, bodes nolhiug but evil. We would not interfere with any mans right of private judgement, or with his honest convictions : If one entertains' conscientious acroples in regard to supporting a given can didate, let him freely, and without censure or rebnke quietly refuse to vote for him; let biui not violate bis conscience. ;; Such a roan we can respect, while we may feel a regret at Lis action. .:: . But it does not. necessarily follow, because an elector - may refuse to vote for a given candidate, that be may, ith the same propri ety, go further, and vote for bis opponent, the' enemy of our principles, and enter into com bmatioti against Republican nominees, and by consequence against our .organization. !: : He who thus does, exerts a hostile influence, and bis efforts tend to cripple, disorganize and ruin oar party organization, and with our organi cation, our principles go down. ,. . We have noticed for two or three year, ' past, that certain of our candidates have beei singled out by our opponents, as tpnialitiet and tbe whole weight of opposition broughi ' to bear against them. In this way, the ma oritieset gach candidates have been decreased ' as a good many indifferent or thoughtless Re publicans suffer themselves to be influenced j by importunities, so far as to neglect certaiu of our own candidates, and vote for their oppo- nents. ' - '. i;.v.'-- Three jeani ago, our candidate for Prose" cuting Attorney, last year the Republican candidate for Sheriff, this year the Rfpublicau candidate for Treasurer, were each made a speciality, and what was most unpleasuut to notice, certain Republicans actively labored against each, and spurious tickets wete cu cil- iated to defeat them. Can men maintaia their own celf respect, and tbe respect and confidence ot those, even, whom they attempt to serve, who thus aband on and work agaiust the friends of these prin. ciples T And how do such men feel when tbn contest is over, and they have reaped nothing but disappointment I :'.,.-- ; How vain and fatuous are such factiou moveoiHiit ; and we may go further, and usl bow dishonorable are they T " A spurious ticket was nsed at Edinburc' and seveial olher voting precincts. The nan of - Edwin Knapp," was printed and cartful! , and adroitly pasted over the name of 'Jcor Suuford, aod thus the ticket stood, on th tba at:endanra was large, and we are cold that tola Fair was considered tbe mott successful mealing of tba kind yet held by Hie association. Tba following la a snum-ar- y of tba premroaa list, anal ths entries of srticles for exhibition: . Bora Dtpmrtmtmt Entries, 61. Seal Hons 6; apaua of carriage borses 5; spans of work horses 4; ingle carriage geldings 13; eingle earriag marcs 2; three year olda, sm-gl- ', 5; two jesr olds, ; yearlings 9; under 8 months, 7. Tnis department waa ,dirld-- into twassLtiuns the first containing stallions, spsas of rerr aga and work horses, sad single borses the second section containing tbe re maining portion, The Judges in the first section were J. C. Brsinerd, L Burn bam, J. Faulk. In tba second aeetiru, Dr. Pierce, J. W . McCnmbs, J. A. Davidaon. Durham Cattle II entries. Judges, Asa Bingham, . Tibbals, D. Bostwlck. Derous one entry Two year old boll owned by S. V Gilbert. Judees Samuel Calhoun, W Chtrk, . Jonea, Work Oxen No entry. Grades and Natires it entries. This class was diri-- te I Into two ilepartmente. The Judges were, C Hotson S. M. Gilbtrt, D. Strong, and A. Bingham, C. C. Uacon J. W. Chapman. Sheep lung and fine wool SI entries. Judges, 1. B. a; wick, W. H, Carter, C Clererly. 8ine B entries. Jude-aa- , TLoa. Dontbet, U. Hawn, A. B. Bostwlck. Sweepstakes 10 entries. ..f Household Manuic:ured .Articles 51 entries. The dbplay In this department waa very fine. Among- tba contributions "of Mrs. Sarah Tibbals were siccunens of Uusn sheeting, linen pillow eases, table Roen, water aud oil paintings. Mra. Wm Clark contributed a earnple of worsted embroidery. Mrs. L. A. Day, of silk do. Mrs. Cbaa. B. Hart, of woolen do. Mrs. John T. Pearson a pair ef knit o ideraleeT s. Mrs. Willi ima, wonted slip pers. Mrs. L. Olmstead, silk embroidered collar and cuffs. Mrs. WiUUms, a bead flawer basket. Ra carpet- ing was exhibited by Mrs. Jno. T. Pearson, Mrs. Ma Hawn, and Miss Abbry M. Clark. Mia, alary it God-dar- d exhibited apectmnns of lithographic aiutlug and penmanship. Miss A bbey M. Ciark & spec men of paint ing. Many or tba specimens mentioned anors ware awarded premiums. Tba . oommiltd ot Judges hi this uluss i onsiated ol Mrs. R. M. Hart, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. D. Bostwirk. Bread, Butter, Cheese, Honey, ate. 16 entries Judg- es, J. H. B.ij, Mrs. Isaac Williams, Mrs. Calvin Hntson. Fruits and Flowers 22 entries. Samples of apples, pears, peaches and grapee were exhibited- - The display of flowers wss good, though the recent Trosts bsd cur. tailed the raristy. Judges, Geo.B. Stilsou, 8. S.Spictr, Mrs. B. I,. Hinmsn, Mrs. Cleverly. . v - Grain and Vtgetablea 63 entries. The entries com- prised the following varieties: Potatoes 26, Corn 16, Sweet Potatoes 7. other eraine 17. Judges, Thos Don- tbet, A. T. Bacon, Geo. Stump. Garden Vegeiabk-a- , except potatoes 81 entries In this cbuts there were 16 mammoth specimens of pumpkins; Beets 15 specimens ; Cabbage 7; other vegetables of fine growth, bnt in less quantities, were exhibited. .' Miscellaneous manuiactured articles 6 entries. Judg: es E. B. High), Geo. A. Barclay, Eliaha Fi-- Fsnning Implemen t 2 entries. Judges, Hiram Tut- - tle, Tb os. Jones, J G. Dole. Fowls Sentries. Judges, Peter Ewicg, J.G. Foley. B.C. Young ' - Farms and Crops entries. Judges, Asa Bmgham Tbeo. L. Olmslead, K. C. Myres. Lady Equestrianism. There were three conies ants in this ela-a- . Miss Jane Bwing, Mies Susan Carr, Mr, Adeline Brigden. Th committee consisted of S. M Bs sett, J. Featherbee. J. G.irrison. . - Toe commilfei- - of reception and arrangement for household manufactured aniclee. vegetablea, &c. consist ed of Mr. and Mra. L E. Booth, Mr. and Mra. G. B. BtU. - - son. ; t Tba BUperintendeDts of tbe various departmenta were as foilowa: Horses, Daniel Eivins; Cattle, L. Olmstesd ; Sheep and Swine, I. W. McCnmbs; Household Manufac tured Articles, A. B. Bristol; Batter, Cheese and Veg- etables, Ebenrser Pearson; Miscellaneous manufactured articles, Virgil Godduid; Floial department, Jos. Fwing. An Address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Wilder of Mjoi FUreliilds Military Band and the Charlea town Maitial Band, were preaect. A aon of Mahjon Allison, of Campb-Hspo- rt, exhibi'rd a trained dog that waa driven in a little wagon. School district No, 9 contribuled a miniature farm, that was the "observed of all observers." A couple of eagei of rab bits were exhibited. The ' Edlnburg Light Infantry, ' juvenile military company, was out on parade. 8. Alford exhibited a number cf Ainbrotypea The unitei efforts of all the citizens made tbe day oie of complete pleasure, and ita close brought entire satis faction to each person present, whether spectator, officer or exhibitor. : . ; ' Hiram, Oct. 13,1859 To the Editors of the Portage Democrat: The respectable part of community around Garrittsville, feel very much agrieved at the slander and the false report that has been cir- culated about George Baker's whipping a New York orphan boy, nntil his body, lege and arms were all raw, and that tbe nejrhbore heard him scream and went and took him ' '' away. This is a false report that ha? been published i.i tbe Portage Sentinel, and in the Plain Dealer. Tbe neighbors heard Barker whip the boy, bnt no one went to his help, nor was the skis broken on bis body or limbs. I am one of the committee of five to see to the welfare of those children. Mr. Baker wished me to find the boy and have the com miltt e examine him. After much search I luund where the boy was secreted. I asked to see him and was denied. Will you plenee insert this in yoar paper, in justice to Mr George Baker. Respectfully Tours, . W AVK WHITE. Committee. The Kennebec Journal says that a few years since, the wile of the "hen American Minister to England, received from a friend in New Kngland a box uf autumnal leaves, selected for their besnty and their variety of. tints. The lady wore them as ornaments, and they attracted much attention and were greatly ad mired by the English people. Since then th?se leaves have been in demand there, and every autumn, packages of then are sent over in the steamers, and flash their beauty in high circles in London. What 1a.cks will bs Fa?hiokablr thr Coming Wihtkb The New York correspon dent of the Charleston Mercury writes that a grand revelation is about to take place in the Terpsichoiean world. Tne 'round' or polka redowa dances are to be utterlv tihnoed, in deference to hoops and middle aged ladies. The old or stately quadrille will assume its swhv in 'our nest society. F. A Curtis & Go's. Advertim' '.FOR GREAT BARGAINS ! oneladed 10 remove oar tlock ot Hardware HAVING place .and diacontinite trade at this point, and not wifbing 10 move more ffooda than we are com- pelled to, we now offer our stcck of Shelf Hardware At Greatly Beduced Prices, And during tbo coxt twenty days will eel I for "Window Glass, i Nails, by the keg, . Lead Pipe, Wire, Thimble Skein Pipe Boxes, Axes, Springs, " Pumps, ' ' Rope, &c, For what they cost ns in store I W All persons knowing themselves Indabti-- to ns, rliher !,y bnok or note srewmu.,sre re- quested o call and rai ls wituoot delajr,a all claims must bs settled by che loth of neat month. K. A. CURTIS & CO, ' Mo. 4 Fhsulx Block, Revenue, Ohio. Oct. 17, 18. tir EB8 T BR S PICTORIAL DICTIONARY, TJu-- abridged, For sale at nit' RAVENNA BOOK STORE . apon and defraud an elector, will Just as . quickly utter counterfeit money, if he feels a sufficient assurance of escaping detection, and in moral character, tbe one act is no belter than the other. The circulation of such a spurious ticket, slyly, U an immorality, a crime, and every just - man should frown apon such knavery, and en- deavor to bring the whole moral force of his party to discountenance it, ai d prevent its "' ' ' '" - repetition. - " How wofolly do men misjudge, wben they enter upon expedients, and be- come excited by their own stratagems. They are, apparently, so imbecile as to thick they can move masses by their jugglery ; but bow signally do tbey foil every year, and yet, singu- lar as it may be, there are simpleions enough to brinp forth a new crop of stratagems, sim- ilar in character, year after year. . . With all the special effort made for Mr. Mr. Knapp and against Mr. Sanford, by Re-- . poblioins and Democrats, he (Knapp,) ran but 40 votes ahead of Mr. Ranney 1 How impotent, not to say ridiculous, the result, considering tbe outlay of effort I And thus it will ever be, and those who are wise, will try to profit by past experiences, and will never in tbe future enter npon such an iinpo . litks enterprise. If ihey must dissent from a nomination, tbey will quietly drop a name, hut vritl neither enter into nor countenance any combination against their party friend! Mr. Uai field, and Mr. Siedm n, were, also, to an extent, made specialities in certain pre ciiicts, for opposing effort, during the lute cam paign, but mark tbe result ! Udall bad but nine votes more than Ranr.ey, and Garfield had but twenty two 'ess than Dennison, and Mr. Stedman did not fall materially behind. We have perhaps said enough, and what we have said, we have felt compelled to say from a sense of duty, and we have said it more in sorrow than in anger. But we wish to be indulged in a few further reflections. From the facts before as, let all be admon ished and warned never again to he self deceiv ed, nor ever again try to deceive others ; hut let each be true to himself, true to his cause. , true to his principles, and true to the friends of his principles. Silently scratch a name if yon must, but alwats strive in tbe exercise of enlightened political philosophy, and patriotic sell denial, to overcome personal dislikes, and vote the entire, nnscratcbed ticket.' Set not np your will against tbe will of an entire party. Never attempt to use a party to wreak your personal revenga upon a candi date. If vou do, you will signally fail.' The party is interested in its candidates, and will sustain them, even if it crushes you in so doing. . ... Those Republicans who have this year en tered into combinations against Republican candidates, have inji.red themselves more than they have our candidates, and have brought npon themselves tbe displeasure of tbe party. Tbey are not looked upon, they cannot be, with the same cordiality an ) confidence, as they are who have done straight and fair work An opto, undisguised opponent can be re Bpected ; a disgilfsed, underplotting, cpurious ticket peddler never. In the future, we advise all who wish to attack our ticket, or any portion of it, to go openly over to the enemy. It will be far more respectable. Make no pretense to principles, to which, for slight, or mere personal consid erxtions, you are willing to turn traitor We ask true and earnest Republicans to make no child's piny of this matter in the fn ture. Regard tbe secret ticket splitter, who, in disguise, is working with our opponents against any of our candidates, as a political enemy all through, and to all intents and pur poses. - Let the integrity of our organization be maintained against all opposition. By the disorganizing tendencies of three successive years, let true R publicans be fore warned, and resolutely do- up the column. Trust no more to sore heads, and disorgnn izing croakers ; make uo compromises to con ciliate them. ' Be not deceived. ' We speak decidedly in rebuke, and earnestly - in advice and warning. We believe the in tegrity and health of the Republican party demand utterances, hence we take the responsibility of this utterance, and we appeal to every sincere, true and consistent Republican for his sanction to the justness of these remarks. ' J ' ' ' Our final utterance is forgive thr past. ' BUT SHOW NO QUARTER IN THE FUTURE Appointment by ths Governor- - . The Governor on yesterday appointed Hon , Jacob A. Ambler, of Columbiana county, to fill the vacancy in the office of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the first sub-d- ivi sion of the ninth judicial district of this Si ate, occasioned by the resignation of Lymau W. Potter. OAfo Stale Journal, Oct. li Tbe appointment is a good one one that will reflect credit npon the appointing power, and be very generally satisfactory. 1 On the 25ih nit. a destructive fire occurred at Whitewater, Wisconsin, in tbe large ware house of Winchester, DeWolf & Co.,' plow manufacturers. Loss, 814,000, insured $9,600. The fire was tbongbt to be the work of an in cendiary. - ' " Torney on the Broderick Duel. ' Col. Forney, in his Philadelphia Prett pub ' lishes a long and bitter article on the death : ol Senator Broderick. - So scathing is the arti cle on President Buchanan, that the telegraph ! reports that the President is about to institute ' a libel suit against Col. Forney. 'This last re- - " port, however, may be doubted.'' Col. Forney says of Senator Broderick in tbe anti Lecomp- - : ' ' " '' :' ton rebelli : "A man of positive character, unbending will, and iron nerve, he. neither shrank from the responsibility ot bis position, nor faltered, in a double sense, in maictainiug it. lie felt, from tbe moment hisonscientioos convictions placed him in hostility to the most flugrant piece of treachery in political annals, that he wag entirely right ; and he, therefore, gave no heed to consequences, but pursued a straight and onward course to the end. He adopted no new views, but held on with characteristic tenacity to the old teachings of the Den.ocrat- - ic faitn." '. . Col Forney could hardly say the same of his friend Douglas, whose especial anmirer have crowed most lustily over the result of tbe late California election. Tbe article from which we q'lote, concludes : .. " David C. Broderick has yielded op bis me ior a sacreu principle. 11 be bad surrend ered to the blandishments of the Admiatration. he might to day be living among his numerous friends, It was only because he refused to abandon bis solemn pledges, that we are now . culled npon to mourn bis untimely death. Thus hits closed a pure, beautiful and etui n lend ' life ! Thus has fallen the first great martyr to the political principles of the campaign of I leab 1 We a k the arcn traitor to inose principles, it, in his old age, and in tbe sunset I of Imh lile he on 11 feel that his hands are clear I Of tbe heun's blood of Duvid C. Broderick ? jority on joint ballot. Gholson led tbe Republican ticket in Ham ilton county nearly 500 votes. In tbe State it is believed be will fail bat slightly behind. . Judge Ranney ' majority in Hamilton coun tv is 804. PENNSYLVANIA. The Pittsburgh Gazette, Republican, gives a table of election returns, and adds, " We have no doaht we have carried the State by a handsome ma jority. The Legislature will be strongly Anti Dem ecratia Tbe senate probably 22 oppoution. to 11 Democrats ; and tbe House 63 opposi tion to 37 Democrat, making an opposition majoritv of 38 on joint ballot. An U S. Senator U to be elected in place of Bigler. The Pittsburgh Gazette says: " Penns rvania will hoist Bigler out of his place, and send'a tried friend of Freedom and protection in his place." ' '"" ; IOWA. The returns so" far are about the same as two years since, when Lowe, Repub licsn.was elected Governor by 2 000 majority. MINNESOTA The roturns are favora- ble to the Republicans, sofar as received. INDIANA. Many or the Counties beard from show Republican gains, but enough has not been received to show tbe decisive result. The foregoing was published last Friday in our extra, which was circulated to some extent through tbe county out of tbe mail. We now have tbe following, still gratifying news to add ' - Pennsylvania. The Pittsburgh Gazette of the 15th, saye - - The returns come in slowly, bul so far as received indicate tbe success of the Rbpubli can state I icket by twenty thousand majority. If the northern and northwestern counties did as well as was anticipated, the mnjority will exreed the above estimate. Tbe Legi.-latu- ie is decidedly Republican in both branches. there being a of NINE in tbe Sen ate, and ubout rUK l WU in tbe House This will give the Republicans a majority of b IF l -- ONE on joint ballot, securing tbe election of a Slate Treasurer," an U. S. Sen- ator . , i Minnesota The young State of Minnesota is decidedly Republican. The Douglas Dem ocracy and their "gigantic" leader are used op. A corie-ponde- writing fiom St. Paul under date Oct. 12ib, to tbe Cbieugo Press, says : " Returns from Ramsey, Hennepin, and por- tions of other counties, indicate tbe total an- nihilation of tbe Douglas Democracy in this state. Ramsey county shows a gain of over six hundred on the State ticket, and elects one, if uol two State Senators, with tbe entire local ticket. . Hennepin county gives a Republican major ity ot one thousand, being a gam of over six hundred npon tbe vote of twe years ago Tbe indications are that the Republican majority in tbe state will reach OUUU at least. The fight was made distinctly against Dong upon a Douglas pUttorui, and tbe results are betore you. Tbe Democracy are am s zed and dumb founded at tbeir unexpected overthrow, and especially at tbeir terrible defeat tight here in their 'slionghold, and the Railroad thieves are plunged into the deepest grief at the same results. This will give a Republican TJ. S. Senator in plftt-- e of James Shieids, Democrat. Iowa. Tbe news comes tardily along, but an intelligent and well posted Republucan telegraphs fiom Burlington, that the Repub- lican candidate for Governor, is elected and that both branches of tbe Legislature are Re- publican. Kansas. The Leavenworth Times of the 11th inst., states that territorial exchanges re ceived brine in returns which add several hundred to the majorities already announced We may fairly set don the majoritv for the Constitution at Jive thousand, while the total vote will not be more than thirteen thousand The majority for tbe free Homestead, wilt reach three thousand on a vote of about ten thousand. ' The Republican State Convention which met at Topeka, on the 12 h inst. nominated Charles Robinson for Governor,: G. F. Root for Lieulen. Dt, and Martin F. Conway for Congress. We believe each of. these was nominated on the first ballot. Tbe election takes place early in December, and we trust Mr onway will be in Washington wilb bis certificate not long after. G. Biafce, Republican, "f Medina, bus been elected to Congress to fi.l the vacancy occasioned by tbe death of Cyrus Spink, Republican, of Wooster. 3r No fatal d'iel has produced so deep a sensation throughout the whole country, since tbe Burr and Hamilton duel, as tbe duel l e-- tween Broderick and Terry, aod its sad catas- -J tropbe. 1 ' - Death of Hr. Hason of Virginia- - The Steamship JVorlh B"iton, jast arrived troin Liverpool with dates to Oct. 5th, brings tbe news of the sudden death of Mr. Mason, TJ. S. Minister to France. - lie died suddenly at Paris, in a fit of apoplexy..; Gov. Basks and J- - R Oiddlngt. ( Gov. Banks of Massachusetts, and Hon. J. B. Giddings of Ohio, were both present at tbe late State Fair in Vermont, and each de livered addiesses. Gov. Banks in the course of his address said : , I am very glad that I have been privileged to hear a part of the of my friend, Mr. Gidaings, this evening. I am morepleus- - ed that you have heard the whole, for no cne knows these seniles only those that were pres- ent. It is right we should present the rela tions of these controversies, not so much for the formation of opinion as to understand the character of the it en who should represent us, the qualities of which enabled tbem to stand the fire. It is very easy for ns to see that a man may be a gentleman, a Christian, and a scholar; aud yet not be best for a Ri-- p resentaiive. It is not these qualities alone which enable him to exert a coulrolliig in flu ence in Congress, bul the man of indomitable courage, like that of tbe gentleman who has Rpuken to ns this evening When you get a good man there, keep him there. The people of Ohio have committed; a fault in not return intr Mr. Giddings to Congtess. I rose to say that the reputation which bus been given of Joshua it. (JidilingK, is a wrong one. He has been culled a Radical, but no man has been more reasonable, sound and cool, than this same gentleman wbo bag been trumpeted throughout the country as a fanatic. It is impossible for me to represent how much stiength such a man may have in the country. When great questions come before Congress, they come np and are decided iu an instant ; there is no time to make up an opinion Then these men of long experience and c ol judgement gather others around tbem and lead to victory, w nen victory i won, it is not all ; yon want a man whoae name carries with it the idea that the nieueure was wise, humane and good. Such a man was the gen tleman before you. Therefore, as I had occa ion to say a short time since in Massachuseits, it is wrong lo take such men from Congress, and I trust, her peop'e will improve by this lesson, and bold on to a good Representative. ""ueesTia "a uoetppv s- - ea pisqaaii qoavf S 10 9O0J8 j u usuquna uisnnsA 9 St uosioqo i uisiinAi 8 it I . a"? '5 A iioSilfj uqof I-- 3 H uosunmoj; saunf qlXms uosuv uHVKIMqO 11 Pie0io v aeuisf npn iv rnuip)s rostiHA .Minbs f uejtpuy a uosms jeSrfUaqg ooiqioH "i nrsii!A .......... ..0ft uqof - noise a. ursJIH 6 piqUg aSloej) ddaux PJP3 luuoo-- a ouqd H nuoqdV CO "seqjeqjssAV H Or 3 5i"to m r 'atMon seiSSna umooo O paspsqng o ssraoqx PlBBPH lnursg iB 'oonnp ursim & "Polly Wants a Cracker?': w-- jI i tx fnii on iitnutaa 'nosPOFT onn si'l u spoojrf Kuife9i( i)iuau pm uaaAbti qi no d'q Sunn jcj 'FUlJOri iflsMl H aodn 'limes paw nwIIM T BimrrSlfl a MI A P" maaJQ ptrs juJtig 'atfi m 3 'spug jaiiug 'tioisog q)t ajouioisua avau pus po aiaans uj pojadAirf si sq jsqi .rs o) saqrfn prrs 'slrsurujsd tqn n.iirj jot ('(airs)40j po sauoir 'poi-- jo adoad oqi pus ?lqnu sql Ol Slfuvqi 4111 8Jptta, SXNS!iaU4 SS3HX Afl y. Dissolution of Copartner-- . . ship. , v , I "HE coparinerAhiii extsiincr under tbe name ,X; nl style of & 8earl, is this dmj disoKedhy tniitoMlco-'Fent- wil the creuits snl arctaiit, aud stock of the said 6 m,are traneferetl 10 Eben'r Bbeldon. (senior uartner ) All in bled are requi a ted to nuke immediate seii;ment. ar.&a.K. sufiLiiun,; Aororm Station, Sept 29 159. KB. Tin- - tiusmeas will he conrlt ned at the old Hand. octE 3w KBENEZKtt SHELDON. IJL ACJiSTIITIIIC;. THE ODdeieittriitl woul annouiict 10 the citisens o Rnveni.a nd Tiriuity.tbnt hr-- has taku tbe blacksmith shop a few rods North of Ibe Preotina Houne, where be wilt be pleased to attend to all iboae wai.ting wik in his line. Particular ntieniinn . .11 be paid to horse shoeiug. rerairhift, and iruaing Bufatte and Wagons. Ha vini! Iad twenty four year experience In the bast nesa. he feels confident that be can give satisfaction to t ose who may pliee tlieir work in bis bands; aud be hopes by rix acte'ition to bnsiiiM and nvderate eosrg-r- to entitle himself to a liboral stiarc or' patronaKe- FREOKRUK GARI8. Rarenna. Oct 3. 1869. octS-S-m DR. DELLiUNBAUGH'S i." October Appoiutmontu. DR. DELI.ENBAUGH, respecttullv inlhroia the of PortaRetark and Tnrmhull countiesAiid the sttrroundlpft eouniry,tliat he will re t aiu in tlte followins; placea. AU persons anVcted with anjr eonplalnt uf a I 'bronie nature, are invited to call for gratuitous consul UUiou. . . CUYAHOGA CO., At his re si donee. In KaatClereland, 6ia cler Avettue.belween Main and . . Eucl .l S s., Ut, 2d.Sd.4tn,Stb,Stii. ' 7th, 8 1. 9 li,IOlh,llth,litW13(li,lllh 15th, ISih, 17th. ... PORTAGE CO: Garrettaville. Norton Bouse, SlM, C A.M. lot P.M. Havenna, Collins House. 19th, STARK CO Cantun Cltv, stiver House, ch. TUSCARAWAS CO. New Pblladelubia.Coiaba House, S2d. Urichaville, Cbmmerrtal Hall, ?SX HARRISON ro. Cad'S, A ineriean House. 24tb. COLUMBIANA CO. Bajsrd Station, ulst, from a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. ' Fa.inevilia.seth. BEAVER CO , PA Ro heater. Pavilllou Hotel, 37th. Enou Valley. Mlh. JEFFERSON CO, Steubenviilr, C. S. House, SKth. i. NOVEMBER APPOINTMENTS,. 1859 E H. SANDS, II. D. URIPATHIO Pbnstcian anb Bwtgcon, BOTANIC REMEDIE8. No Calomel or other delsta- - rious drugs are usait, NO CHARGE FOB CONSULTATION. D.irina; every month In the year. Dr. Sanda may be con. suited at the following places. Wits will bs made tor a term of jeers : CLEVELAND ....American Heuse Nor. sth (iARKKTTSVILLE.Princ tuil Hotel... fth CANT11N, Franklin Huuae " d AI.I.I ANl'K N.ion House " Md RAVENNA.... ..Preiitirs H- uf...... .. tttb WARRRN ,..Qaklll House X5th "The root? and the learea will be tr the healing of the nations. Bibt k. OCTOBER APPOINTMENTS. TH R.J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb Doctor XJ can hr consuitsd at Ihe fotawiug places every mouth during Itias-oi- i: Cleveland Office 184 Superior street. Ottos days la Cleveland aa follows:-l- at, id, 11th, IStb, 15th, xith. Mth, Nth, (Mid 81st, Karen m. Prentiss Bouse. each mouth, 3d tt 4th Aaron, Empire House, , do 6th & 6th Maasillon, American Hotel. . . do Tib & 6h Canton, Franklia II nose. ... do ' tth dt loth Warren, Oaaktl House. ..... do l:ith 14th Kljria, Beene House do 18th dt 17th Notalk, Amerlian Hours. ., do. 18th S 19 h Bfllevne, eVken'a Hotel. ... do ' ' Nth A list Fremont. Krsaler'a Hotel.. . . do Md A tii Paiueavllle, Ool- - House. . . do 7th St 8th Chardon, Cbaae's Hotel.. ... do SiMb at SOtb Frost, Frost ! Wheat, Wheat persona who hare lost their Wheat by Frost, can AIL Wheat iu larg or smsll at Nolaoil l; rial mill, at 0(8 T PRICr'S, to at the lawful rates for the toll. t'gl,!1 brnelitof Nelson Mills, "ri. 10, 183- - MOST KIMM OF PRO. BIT duo! wanted for which we will pay the hifbest mar- ket price. STREATOR, DAILY CtX Sheleravllle, Sept. 10, I8M. PBICR OP SKSS CATTI.S- - No. reported for this market at Forty fourth street 8,882 The prices ate reported aa follows: First quality - -- . Vt5l0c. Medium - - - - - - 8ic. Ordinary ' ' . ' SfSlc. Some rx ra good Beeves may he quoted at IOc The general averse of the market at - 8e. The most of the sales ranee from - Hiafilln- - Total. numte-o- f Beme received in the ltyhis wee 8,519. - This U 1 ,363 head more than last week, and l,bS9 1 ead more tb.n the average of last vaar. The a ver-ag- number at each Wedoesdav market last year was 2,79 head, while tbe number to. being 3,ft2, ahowa 1,109 bead more thau the average, aud 967 head more than this day week. By Tetearaph: . - ' ' '. - Beeves, dull aod prices ea.ior, bnt scarcely quntably lower. Rrceipta 4,150 l ead. Quotations, 6 Jc and 10c for the iwst . Average price. 8Je. Sheep, advanced. Receipts, 13,600 head; sales at 5J5. IrnEBESTixo to Cattls . Deslpbs. The Clarksburgh (Virginian) Regi.ier says J , I. ; i -- 2. u The case of Peerce igainst Basse! wss smnned by tba Snprcine Court of Appeala at Lewisbtirg Baosrl sold to Pierce a lor of cattle, aud Peerce paid down a pa- -t of the prioa, and was to pay the residue at a future time; also payment for delivery and taking away of ihe cattle. Peerce failed to pay the residue of tbe price and take the catrle at the term annoiuied. Meantime a drought waa co ning on, grass failed to such a degree that it could not be procured for a leasonable price, an Peerce rcideri m a distant county, and cnttle were falling m value. Tbe day after the time appointed for the payment, BaaseL vi'hout giving notice lo Peerce of any nvrpoae te do ao, sold the cattle for what was then their tirll value. Cattle had, however, ss much depreciated that ibis sum wss net aa much as the part of the original price which remained im!d. Peen-- sued Bas-- el for the aurounl paid by him. I'be Cenrt held, that though generally when the sailer of property retains the possession slid tbe bm e fsils to pay at the time appointed. Hie former should give the rsttsr previous notice or blR purpose lo resell for the purchase, money, vet nnder tbe circumstances of tbe case, notice waa not necessary. Lot however tbie might be, thst if Baeel had done a wrong and Peerce had sustained dam age by it, hi remedy was not an action for the stooey p 'id, iut for damage for the actual injury euataiued. Married. JACKSON F.GGLESTON. At tbe bnde'a father's, ic aurora, oo ine I3iu ran., ny ine Ke. J. a litmres, Mr. Krastu Jsckaon to Miss Eunice, youngest daughter ef Gen Cbatinccy Egglesio.-i- . all of Aurora. CROUSB PARSONS Tuesday mo r.inr. Oc". 18th, al Christ's Church. Franklin Mills, by the Rev. W. L nowieii, ar, oeorge w. t.Tonse, ot AKroB.snif Mtsa Martha K ParHHii-- , of Brimfield. . X)ied. HATE8. In Sb&rercTille on the 3d of Oct . of dieae of th biain. Charlie Hayes, eon of Dr J. and Julia A Htj axed two yeam anl th:ee moot . A TTAfHnENT NOTICE. At 015 in.ance. at l sttmchtnent w thia dar isstied bf John Thomuaon a Just ice of the Pence of Sreetsbro' townshro. Poitair eountv, acrlnat the properly and efftwraof John Winch- - ft ell an delator. The a bore case atanda fat hearinsr nnfil the 22d day of November. A. O. 1859. at lb - o'clock. A.M. KLl PECK. Dated thia AA day of October. A. D. I8&9. . oot W , . The State of Ohio, ? : ' roriage jomuy,HB rnvuAic. uil'KT Notice la hereby Karen that tbe executors and adminis trators on the follow! off estatei, and the roliowinjr named Guardians hare ureaenied to live Conn of Probate of iha Coon'y of Prtane. la the State of Ohio, tbeir settlement ccounu, wuicb aic , itimiuu me m un twneeoi we si nore iff paid Court, and cotitiooed fur tbe inspec mb and: oeption of al per-o- n s interested, until tba Sth day of No Jared W. Copelati d .. . Final Settlement. Sabra Wertorer w...,.. do Asher N. Nihmaa.4WW. mmw. Joseph TaleoU.... do IT lL ; ni.ir,'a iii4..,.1T ,-., , ,,,...,. de William J..n-- i , , do J. Sloano ... i.. Partial tQement. Albert ft. Btieldnnta...HM...Hm.mH. An J.umiadi S'aaaart T..1.T1tl,.-1 do . pnMy Wlla..s do- - Frifiid Cook ...m... w. w ,do - - Andrew Vrank...M..aWM..MWHH.WM do Peter Hhively w.. ' , do A. B. Griffin, Guardian to Lob Hotcbkiaa ' do " I C. Dow. Guardian, to A. S. Shektoa'a heirs o J. Rudolph. G ardian to M. Rudolph et, al. do D. Hrtsl, Guardian to M. HarUel et. al. do S.Miller. Gna dian to A- Hariael et. al. do H. X, Brush. Guard inn to Wm. WoodrufF do 1 J Merit. nor k. Guardfan to W.TT. Pull et, al.do Jesae Roircrs, Guatlian toM L. Gillwrt do ,; Ro6UaHorrtGaardnto neirsotA. v. riorr 00 DAKius iiaafl, rrooaia eioaire. Rtveona. Odohw 14, l6.-S- w . , - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The to the estate of Cyrus Prentiss, deceased, consisting of Household Furniture, Books, Carrtagea ana) other property, will he aold at pub lie auction, on the premises, on the 39th day of Oetobtr, eommenciug at 10 o'clock A. M. , 8. J. HOPK1N8, , J C. PRENTISS, JNO. WHITTLESEY. Administrators. Rsveona, Oct. 14, " Buckwheat Flour. AN EXTRA AKT1CXE fcr rale st Ravea rlummii Mill. i. WH ITTLKSKY. Summit Mill, Oct. lTth, lf. " IVIRS. EVIERRITT NOW A FULL STOCK OF HAS MeL,I,aNEKY AND FANC1T CiOODS, To which she wishes lo call attention. Wore done bs the latest etvle and beat manner. Tr 1 he Boudoir Sewing Machine is on exhibition ai her store. rjr Butter aud Dried Kruit taken tor snus. Hvenu i. to. 17'b. I. cctl-4- w NOTICE. find a choice lot 01 aiuviia YOUcan ' STOVE STORE In Franklin.- - J. BETHEL J,r. Franklin amis, noi.r i, icov. orco- -. Wheat! Wheat! large or small quantitlea will be enld for the Helanca IN nt ihe season at COST, to be gronnd at ths regular rates tor the toll, giving the benefit r.f the olrhl tor teed. Rarenna Summit Mill. J. WH1TTLKSE V. Oct. 3. 18S.-- w NOTICE. The undersigned has been Administrator of tbe erialeof Ml. S!'oelsed"K,,"J" ' "mVZifTmTTi atwater, October IT, ootU-S- w A RN01.D 8 INK A n. w wipi'ly Jtt received at tbe KAVtN.NA BOOOK STOKS. September s7th,lti. Streator, Daily & Co's Adver'ts. SEPTEMBER, 1859. NEW GOODS FOB Fi)H & Wioter Trade AT THE Shtai.ersviu.e Ciieas? Store. WE ARE OPENING OUR FALL WINTF.H STOCK, embracing a fall assort mem of all tbe t. . .. Tarions Styles of Goods Wanted by the community iu tbia seciion of country, and ... to which we invite your SPECIA L A TT E NTION Before marring- your FALL PURCHASES. The foUowinnri memorandnni of some of tbe ariiclrt to which we call jour attention: f :. ' ' - : ; ,. Ladies9 Dress Goods Of every deseifption, consisting uf . PLAIN AND FIGURED; Flalu and Figured; and ames Of every stylet C1SHMIBIS IHE EillRSS All colors; Ol' ecry grade. BLACK and FANCY SEESS SILKS, , ; ... CHENILLE SCARFS, . , of cverj variety. CLOTHS and CASSIMERKS, O VERCOATWG PLA1M tj-- PRINT- ED SATINETS. FARMERS1 Casnmcrcs, Jeans. Flannels Woolen Plaids. Printed and White Cotton, Flannels " Wool ' .. . , Comforts WoolWrap-per- s and Drawers. SilkVelvet Vesting s, liloTes and f1ositt. Ytmltee Notiona, SKABY-MAH- E CtOX HIHQ Well made and Ches, SOLE LEATHER, BOOTS & SHOES. GROCERIES, PaiuLs Oils, Curpiiii(f,-Wal- l and Window Paper, Hals aod Cup", &c, &x And a thousand articles lilch canrot be enuroernted here we kei-- constantly ur. hnnri. A H of whieb will us sold CHEAP, VIJEJP, CHEAP. Pteatt Coll. 8THKATOK, DAILY 4 CO. haleravllle, Bept. ID, 6I. . Wursery. .. aaV The attention of the poWie la railed lo Ihe WW . , ... ur,.nared lo All all ordera for Frnlt aud Ornaoieiilal TUCKS BHKUBf. RO-K- FLOWKRg. ORKEM-IIOUS- B sBd BEIDING-OU-T PLANTS, Which we have commenced tho eultlvailiin of bcth at Cleve. an-- on our tartn at Roo atuwn. Funicular attention siren to mappltif out and orua menlioR Fair Qrouiuta, Park', Ceuieteris, Lawut-- , Avs. nues, Pubiic Grounds. &o &o. . R. II. CLARK & SON. RooUtown, Oct. 1st, ISM). octialw n n -- , : To Mias Jans Steward S 7S iv i Mare LefBnuweU S TS " VM Crane 3 75 5 FranosaBioagb,.,... ........ 37s "C S if ;...r , - tv. FOURTH DAT, ' ', ', ' ' Cum i. Swprtatci --Tretttaa. ' J W Willaon, lastest trotting geldlni .... 00 JofaaUoppe, 2d do do ............. 300 .'.:..- - - Cum t.', IrMtnif . W JenMne. Astest trotliog geWi na...... S 00 a .. wntltalaov, Jr. Id.. - do do. ...... S ' i, i ' 'Cum 3.. Pacing tr Badcbtg. i ' H B Cotllnn, fasteat paefag rrlcHnr;........ S 00 LCurtiaa, SJ da mars I OU t ' "Ouat i "MultUm. r j 1 W taateat t mnlnf mule...... . J 00 i,J ClA 5.. ioot JJooa. HomST Pennoek,&ateat running. ......... . 3 00 ' ? Cum.- - Troititif-:- ' Thnrrwa Oorby. fiutett trotting stalBoo . ' S i i BB Moras,. 34.,, do . . .. I 00 - Cum T. SjkcM Moniank. and Bona.' J WiuVon. ikrtert trottina. 10 00 woeeier, ,. aa , ...so ............. S 00 ; ti l Cum 8. Trotting DnM Thrm. WWlT!e0i faatestlrottlne; doubleteam...... ft 00 ' HUCoe, 3d di , .do do 1 00 ' . Agrioultaral Fair- - ' 3 The fmnars Aaaoriation of Atwater, held their First Annual Fair at tba Rail Boad pejot, on the ptsoiisM of Bo ner Hlllyer, on the Sth insu The goodljr attendenee of the ciilaens of A water and '1 ieiny, lb diSi laT of s lock and the product 101 is in the t anecnanieal and Vegetable .line, fiir. rveeded the most .... Mnroins expeciatbna of the anppo'ti ra of our ' AsYswiltnralS'ieierv.'' The occasion waa rendered doubly , . interesting by the pleasantreas of the day, and the eery hie, ilist nui-- l ed and niaary mannei try a hleh O'tr elti-- . lens were vtdreara.i by tbe Uott-.O- . P. Baowi. of Baten-a- . In a spseeh replete "lib a find of koowl-adg- a adipted to tbe wants of erery indiridual engaged .in nericekural anrnita and imnrovunMntA- - . .Tbt "' rda giran by tbe aboro mrotiousd so. velrtr,isa foUowa: t . . . ... ... s. . c -- 1. AW A '."" '.'; - rl. TlhbUw reostrsd the first on sintle carriage bonea. Wm. Marrin reeenad first premium on best IV t earrings team. Wm. Marrin reeeired first premium 00 jearlinr eoUa-- , fl llton Wilcox on best three years old eolt, 1m prem. M Wincbell, ths beai two yeara old colt, 1st preu-- . M. Wincbell, the beat colt three monlha old, lttprem. ' CATTZ.B. . SE . . J, WAbsT, best row. premium merttoriooa. 1st prem. ' J. Webber; bst one year old bull, (cash premium! let - prem. Wm Johnson, best 4 years old bull, Durham, 1st prem. Wm J bnaon, bsat 1 year oW bslfer, Dnrnaro, IM ' prem. Wm Johnson; new two years old bull Durham. t prem. H Beach, best pair 3 yeara 01 d steer, lot pram. , e ' " 1 au twws pairx yeara 01a steers, so prem. ' Wm. Johnson, bent cow 4 yeara old, Durham, 1st prem. -- Wm. Leonard, best pair teen 3 years old, workers, 1st prem. D. Waller, bwt graasoosr, lt prem. Wm. John-son- . Sod best 3 year old heUeis, 3d pram. Z. A. Johnson, beat 3 year eld heifers, let prem. A. Ames, beat 3 year 'el'l hs'fers. uatlresr let- rrem. A Ames, he.t yearling bull, grade, 'at prem. 6se. Brlrdoo. one thornnsh ln.1 yearling bull, 1st prem,. E. Boons;, best pan- - yearling steers, 1st prem. Hiwldun M. Johnson, 3d best patr year, t ang ibrara, 3d prem. Warla Johnson, best pair calrca laturom. - " " ' ; : 8HEKP. . " a.!?"'"'"'.0'"' re wool hock, 1st prom. Wm. K;i.Vu.Uli,tr!'' 1 D1 F 1,1 P"- - - Oalhoun, laniba, 1st prem. , . : . SWINE, ' tlf ?? " pl lB Pufc ' J. Haycocks, -- A.'A?!!' young pi(, pieut , . MECHANIC ARTS. -- .!. POULTRY. "'". J i fcJL'i. 1 1 01 turkeys, let pram. John Hassock, ! ' ' GBA1N. - ' ' ' ; - WTlsou, bast yankee corn. let prem A- - W. t rmtmm, brae barley, let prem. IT. Balth, best flax - Med. 1st pram. DO Wal er, b'at rre. 14 pnrru. D.O. - t Z2rZ' "T f" ,"a' ' P"m- - B.Ub, best Hun gariiuaesd, 1st prem. 7.. 'v ! "';"',".': VEGETABLES.' 1. r wenn, neMeomnion potatoes, 1st prem. B. Camp. . USIL tiest Sweet potatoes, lat nrm a R.lrh ku. r. ' "S1"?'.. J' iTZt- - best obbaito. 1st prsm 1 ! H""0. of beana and turnrna, 1st prem. -. j. nst tomatoes. 1st prem. A. v. Wllssy. best , , lot potatoes rioua kinds, 1st prem. . Balth, best .west 1 ; f"""i"" prem. sirs. it. Baiawin.nsst winter iqtuxh ' i?f..D',,,V ra.B. Baldwin, beat Hadiah.lst .rs.u. H Duirse. nest ran epplaa, 1st prem. W. ooewel. best i J' PPjf4 let prem. W. Leonard, best lot of onloae, 11 - uiu ueLs in prrm. ' ' DAIRx. ! best eneeie, 1st prem. A. Amos, best ; 1st prom. , mi "" RBEDLEWORK. f; Ji"" f- - HorM, bM ouik, Utprem. Mrs. Homer , , r. lost ouiuv nieritoRoas, 1st prem. Mrs. R. Lir - r !,tn"" "e douole eoretkii. 1st prem. Mrs. i.,Li. osst sinjrls oororlet. 1 prem. Mrs. J. Webber, auilt . msrliiiinnn. ,1 .... u... u O.i.u I . i . til ' i- 1- r""' uiwim, - usir uuwers, Pfeut. i .( .: PLORACUI.TURE.' ".' '. ' V Miss E. Bsltb.best specimen of flowers, 1st prom. ' OOBKEOriONEHY. A. V. WIHrey, best hsM bax or It ney, lai irem. Mis omsr Hiliy r, bosteske, Utpiem. ilra. Ilouvr HUiyer, Best prsssrres, 1st pre-- . . WltUAM MARVIN', Pi s.sn. Aw,Oc.je.h li. - seew3
