t ttlft.I!iLJ--3 JT1

.(ftoinmimtcatcd. 8The Paris correspondent ofNew York World savs:POMEROY TELEGRAPH.

FRIDAY, i 4 i i i i January 10, 1864

Official Directory- -

Our readers will find a Directory inanother column, giving the names 'of

1 -0

1862- -

&T PR ALL'S

Court street

Fur the Houroy Wockly Tclugrapb..DIED,

On the3Gth Nov., 1861, in his ken-

nel, Toavser, my old and faithful watch-

dogs who, notwithstanding a naturalsonrness of temper, and some other de-

fects, had many good qualities as a dog.Ho was not a natural genius, but by pa-

tience and perseverence, became an ex-

cellent hunter, on a small scale. In hisbetter days he was too severe for hogs;

except in extreme cases; but was alwaysgood to bring home- the eows. Ashewas not swifb of foot, the fox could al-

ways easily outstrip him in the race, butnever- was known to evade ' him with a

hen in his mouth. He was frequentlyfound baying the raccoon or the opos-so- m

in or very near the hen-hous- yetso great was bis vigilence that the poul-

try were invariably protected. He con-

tinued his watchful habits till within a

few days of the time of his death, when

he ceased to "bay the moon," and betookhimself to his kennel, and was gatheredunto his people, and now rests- at thefoot of a moss-grow- n rock in a youngorchard, one half mile south of the sum-

mit of thS'Rowly hill, on and near thehead waters of Storys Run, hard by thahen-roo- st which he - has so- long andfaithfully guarded. Wm. Hogg.

OLQSTAKD

- . - '- - m &

the coal, by whichheat thrown to the "Jffjg- -

to use.

9.9

Would respectfully call the attention of this community "to one of the eraaAeat, improvementsever invented int?

G00KIHG STOVThe. BuiEi&it of tha am and; source arising from50 per cent of fuel ig saved, and a more intense

In introducing this "GasBuraing Store, e Taish. .fSx"it distinctly understood that it is not our design

In disposing of them, hut will WARRANT every Stove we Bell to be wlmt it is rejrented.This is not the only pattern we propose selling. ' We have the most improved patterns of

WOOD COOKING STOVES....: - r . '. .. . . rWithout dwelling upon the merits of the different pattern, we will con '

dude our notice by announcing that our - : . '':...... ".

PARLOR AND OFFICE STQVE3Co't be beat, either in quality; or in cheapness, and we fcf competition, : J J

METALLIC lfYJ3RANfjfSKept constantly on hand, andour stock . .

Ia addition to our hearyend manufacture to order,

To Tn.fi Criiiis oj Mkioi am Adjoining Cou.viik:I:

ft.

v - The abova reiuarka will JiMnonatnt t jom, in aoertaia egfep,,the nature ef the business we intend to prccute. 'The manner in which it iato be duie naturally suggests itaelf. Do you wish to buy oi adit? Then you have simplybeen wasting your time in rtadiug our card. We caDnpt mi at ftur Jijficc jHhocr osinsmoney, if we hve to creilit." We have therefoi-e- , concluded to sell pjiijiveijj foj

:

0-(,;-kS':!e':.;'- -

An-- l exchange fr-- Oli Metal, Bras, Pewtef, Coppery Bags, OM Silver, 4c, at their highestmarket valvie. .

' " ' ' ' " ' r -, -

Past experience V PT?ven the tenciiccni resiji,lt!j of the. cash system, to, both purchaser andseller, and it is for the benefit pf onr eiiiitom,ertj who enn buy nnich pheajj?r as well as for'our own who can BUY ami SiLL eieAper tfiat we adppt this systejn. '

We respectfully invite you to catt and see tae. improvements in onr: StoyeRj whether youwish to pnrchase or not; but we warn you, as you ya.Vi?: '.Vr iard-ea- rr msneyj

.n0t,

,(0 lavisb

it away till von have given us a cull.Aug. 16, 1859. ly . . . v'i '.

REMOYAi'I MM

,

AS REMOVED HIS JEWELRY.Builtbnff- - unmedia.telr.jit ..the:,U.eud.

Landing Road, next door below Remington's Stprp, aid itbny-- i

herewith, all his customers and the public in gentral, tjtat .hjdid, at the saiuetiuie, open his uew Stuck, towpriiiiHg all. thelatest patterns of . .

have heard it stated that Mrs. Sli-- 1

eteli has. said, since her nrriral linrp.that among, the propositions which theceoei commissioners were authorized tomake to. the governments of France andEngland, as an inducement for the recognition of the Soiith, was a plan forthe gradual abolition cf Slavery. Sucha proposition would;,, without doubt,arreatlv ndd tn th rh r ra ita vj- - n t 'O J w uw U w v ivo v v. vnition."

Pin j- -t lftli General Assembly or Ohio.Columbus, Jan. 6th, 1862.

The fifty-fift- h General Assembly ofOhio convened at tea o'cieekthis morn-ing, and proceeded to organise for bu-siness. The Senate was called to orderby Lieutenant Governor Kirk, and theSenators were then qualified. Hon. W.S. Groesbeck, absent.

CS?" When Byron crossed the sea, hesang, "My native land, good-night.- "

When Mason and Slidell attempted tocross, they woke up one morning andmade the salution, "My native land, goodmorning."

M ARR1ED,On Thursday, January 2d, 1862, by Rev.

Itib't Callaghtiu, Mr. Philip Jones, of Letart,Virginia, to Miss Addie M. Haym a.n, of Letart,Ohio, '

DIED,In New llatamoras, Washington Co,

Dec. 13, of appoplexy, Mrs. Mart Ash, relictof the late Rev. John C. Ashley, and motherofHon. J. M. Ashley, in the 61st year of her age.

Vrs. Ambr.x diod very suddenly, never be-

ing able to speak after tiie fatal blow fell. Shewas a Christian from childhood, and in all herrelations maintained a walk consistent withher profession, and has now gone to the Christ-ian 8 rest. She has spent same time in thiscity, which, although short, was suffioient toattach to her many warm friends, who willcherish her memory with great satisfaction.Toledo Blade.

MARKETS.Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

. January 6.Floub- - The sales were few and un-

important. We quote superfiue at 4,and extra at Si 104 15..

Hoos The market opened . ratherbuoyant, and holders asked an advanceof 10c, but none was established, andtoward the close, there was less disposi-tion to buy and more to sell at the quo-tations. The sales were:160 head, averaging 230 lbs at..L.?3 35

1 do . 195 3 2550 -

- do 195 3 25400 da 200 3 25

"

557 . do , 235 3 32Lard Is in good demand at $6. 706 75.'Groceries Holders are firm at full

prices. Sugar 10llc, Molasses 4546, and Coffee 13f21e.

Wheat4-- A continued good demandfor prime samples with but light offer-ings, and the market is firm at fullprices; the lower grades are dull anddifficult to sell. We quote prime redat 8385c, and prime white at 8890c;choico white would sell for 9295c,but there is very little on the market.

Corn The demand is good at 27cfor uew ear. No old of consequenceoffering. -

Oats The market is firm with agood demand: we quote them at 72c in

ibulk, .... ,. ..1 Rye A continued good demand witha light supply and prices are higher;the market closing firm at 45c for primesamples on arrival.

Hay The demand is light at 51112 3 ton for good to prime Timothyin bales on arrival., Butter The market is dull. Wequote fair to good roll at 810c, primedo at 1213e, a;d choice at 14c.- Apples The supply is in excess ofthe demand and prices are lower, slosingat S2 0f)3 90 brl for fair to primequalities from store.

Potatoes -- The market is steadywith a fair demand at 35c for primeNeshannocks on arrival, and 40c fromstore.

Diukd Fruit There is a fair job-bing demand at of.oic for apples, and78c ft lb for peaches; the latter rate

r , iior prime naives.

New York Market.January 4.

Flour Market quiet and firm. 85-4- 55

55 for superfine State, ?5 755-S-for extra State. 85 455 55 for su-

perfine Western, 85 755 90 for com-

mon to medium extra Western, and forshipping brands extra round t hoopOhio, and St 10(n-- 75 for trade brands.- Wheat Market very quiet and firm.Sales at 1 32 for North wpstcru Club.

Rye Quiet at SI (S3c.Barley Steady at 72t$SOo.Corn Sales at t4li5c for mixed

Western in store and afloat.Oats Firmer at 4143c for Cana-

dian, Western. and State.PiiOYIsiONts-T-Sale- s of Pork at 612-1- 2

60 per brl for mess, and 83 009 50 for prime. Lard quiet and steadyat 7iSc.

Butter Selling at 11(o,15ij forOhio, and 1520u for State. .

Cheese Steady at 5A7o. .

Cotton Market coutinues quiet batholders are firm. Sales of 300 bales at3537c for Middling Uplands.

- Coffee Is held above the views ofbuyers. Sales of Rio at 1820c.

Suoar Quiet. Sales of 20 hhdsCuba at 8c, aud 10 hhds Porto Rico at 9c.

Philadelphia Market.January .

Flour Firm. Sales at $5 255 50.Wheat Firm. Sales at$l S3l 35

for red, and SI 441 45 for white.Corn Dull. Sales of new yellow at

55G0c.Coffee Rio at I9(g,20c.

FOMEKOy HE TAIL MAEKETB.Corrected Weekly by Grant .J" Co., MUters, and

E. C. Paafn, Grocer.TlJl.ntDiV, Jan. a, IWSf.

Wheat (White)....... ............ .8f7fH!'lc IS bush.Wheat (Red) 75fS'6e bush.Familv Flour S5.f0 Lhl.Extra S4.50 thl.("orn.. 30o. bush.,)... .............. j) h,.imi ...jk,.Potatoes 3)(V(;-!,c- "Iicauo... ....fel.OOfrt'.l.-l- p "Dried Apples .SL7.-- bush. ;

Dried Peaches $ t j

flutter I --'Ac. 1 lh.Cheese... . . ofxsSc. lb.

'JKgsM',)',!SCS ,2C,.J? ,1.,

I

Sirup 5rt pra.1.

Sugar (N. O.).... 1 22 lb- - j

Coli'tfe fliio) 2"(n'?jC. 5i9 " '

Tea (Grecpj ., 1.25 "pi ','

Hice 12.lo. 't "j Suap.l ofeSji.j ('au'lk"'

:Sir'inh ( l'd) :::::r::Fish '(Mackerel) i0c. '0 ;

Fish (White)Pieklud Pork ,. SC. P " i

Pbouldei-- 7c. uSides (smoked) aoc

j Jicei (Smok,ed) V2(r-- rfl " j

i Hums (Sugar .cured).. lite. l V

Fofttho Pomeroy Weekly Tclesraph.

Volunteers from Bedford.Bedford, O., Dec. 21, '61.

Md. Telegraph: -- Herewith I forwardyou a list of the volunteers from Bed-

ford Township, who are in the service

of the United States, or in Barracks,awaiting orders:'

30th Ohio Eeg't. --

Francis Hutchinson Benjamin HartJoseph Atkinson George Miller

Leonard SanbornCdpt. Miles Co. 18A Eeg't.

S H Martin . J M WilliamsSamuel Hutchinson Win Young"" '

W II Dartt Israel Goodcn,Daniel Brewer Eli C MeekS T Gates Jacob GiililaaEnos Jones Hiram FrostPrice Ac k ley Oscar ClarkJohn Hayes. Charles HeatonJames Vanpelt Abner HeedJ D Miller Geo PatrageMarvil Lee S K ClarkCharles Mercer E S EastmanCharles Staneart N BarnesWm Scott A Hambleton

Capt. Stivers' Co.lSth Eeg't.Milton Bosworth John Wood

Capl. Townsend's Co. 30th Eeg't.Andrew Staneart James ForrestJohn Hawk Reuben Metkiff

Capt. Wallar's Co. Va. Cavalry.Wm G Saunders Daniel W SaundersHugh Thompson Ezra SaundersWm Lee Jas Atkinson

David BaileylOik Virginia Eeg't.

Lsaae Metkiff A Pence ,

Cyrus Patrage ' ' ' B BrackenPeter Aiton i Aaron Thompson

, i ; ; g Qooden- -

"' 63d Ohio Eeg't.'Wesley Irwin Lewis IrwinA Wandling W Wandling

Capt. Kinney 13d Ohio Eeg't.Anthony Palmer Lorin Parsons

t 3d OJiio ArtiUery.Richard Miller ' John AtkinsonJames Merrick . Eugene AtkinsonJames Pierce Silas Dean

. ;. . .Daniel Sanborn .. . - C ...

pnknown.Andrew Wood. Wm Quivey.

tC H Penuybaker Wm Cleland'A Gardner Alexander Belew ;

Benjamin Welch . John Welch ,

John Pierce ' Willis LeeJohn Lee Paul Wood

70th Ohio Eeg't.Marion Whaley Henry Cleland

36th Ohio Eeg't.Prestly Downer Wm MonroeJohn Foreman George CielandWin Ross Sam'l ForemanTotal, 85.

The above is correct so far as I canascertain. I would be glad to hearfrom every township in the County.

J. W.r M.

Far l&o Poiuer-i- Weekly Telegraph.

Lebanon, Jan. 4th, 1802.. Mr. Editur- - Sir: In your last issue

there appears another banter to "Elmer,"or ,'iany other man," (and. by the way, itappears iu nearly every paper that hasa' list of voluuteers from any townshipor district,) from one Mr. "Ira," of "Ol-

ive," iu which he adds 13 mora namesto the list which Mr. "L. U.S.," of thattownship had sent you some time ago,(of 70 names) swelling the number to90.

Now, Mr. "Ira" is mighty good atcouuting, or else he wants to beat some-

body else, or lie is jealous, (though hedenies it bitterly,) or else he has got anew kind of figures up there where halives; for down here 70 and 13 onlymake 83, while he made 00; but Ireckon it was caused by over-sight- , orhe don't take the "papers," or be wouldhave known better. ; So now, Mr. "Ira,"get your figures right next- time, beforeyou run in so "big."

And in the same paper there is a listof S'Chester Township volunteers," byMr. J. C. Bestow, and he counts 02; andhe either counted 10 too many (for thereis but 82,) or else you failed to print itright. Which was it?

In one issue, some time ago, Mr. "C.F.," of District No, 10, of Salem, alsochalsnged "Elmer" or "any other man,"and said their district of 31 voters h:.dsent 16. Well, does he take the "pa-pers?" If he does he ought to haveseen before that time, that I had sent18 names from our district; so this ismore than they sent, and we have only29 voters; so now I challenge 'them,!or "any other man," to beat, me, if theycan. I have sent 95 names, and have nodoubt but if I had a perfect list thenumber would be 100, or over.

Elmer.P. S. If Mr. "Ira" doubts my state-

ment, I refer him to the issue of the15th of November, 1SG1, for the listsent by "L. II. S." He says they havebut little, if any, over 200 voters. Wewill base our representation on thenumber of men subject to military duty.Olive Township has 272 and Lebanon230, as published in your issue of De-

cember 6th, 1861. ' E.

Fnr the Pomeroy Weekly Tleraph.Wilksville, Vinton Co., O. )

; Jan. 4, 1862. j"

Jjeaf TelegraphT5eing a sojournerfor a short time, in this rural village, Itake occasion to drop you a line. Theonly subject now is war, and all oursmall towns, and our school dUtiicits, arevicing with each other iu what theyhave done for the war, &e. The "rfilia.-bl- e

gentleman" of ikis place, havingposted me in her efforts and their re-

sults, I hasten to forward them to you,thinking that Ohio can't beat it. . Theschool district, including Wiltsville,has about 57 voters, to say nothing ofsome dozen or so young men who aealmost voters, and the district has fur- - j

uished 4 volunteers, held a number ofjlarge and enthusiastic Uniou lmetings, ,

taken a large number of daily newspa-pers, and are now threatening the seces-

sionists powerfully. Can Ohio beatthis, Mr. Editor? I think not. Where'B

the County officers, justices of the peacein t.h a- fievp.rnl r.ntrnshinR Art Tt ia of--

jteQ iMportiint t0 kn0W) and difficult toobtain, the information there given.There are some other items we will addto the Directory, if those interested willfamish them such as the time of ser-

vice in the various churches of Pome-

roy and vicinity the stated meetingsof benevolent and social orders,, schools.&c.

Although such matters are usuallycharged as advertisementSy yet, beingsubjects of general interest, we will onlyclaim from those so advertised, an occa-

sional good word to their friends, forthe Telegraph, as the jiper of thecounty, that its circulation may be in-

creased until it becomes a "household"fixture in every reading family. .

SFrtend Hogg gives us a gentle admonition,, to. be as "lenient aa possiblewith Uncle Sara, remembering that hehas a very difficult, as well as a goodwork to perform also that he is oldand very much crippled with rheuma-tism, of late," t.,'' &c, for which we

thank the writer, as well as for ibis in-

terest in the Telegraph. i

We confess that, in view of the"rheumatic" condition of the old gen-

tleman, we may have been too impatient.But we do think he might use hiscrutches oyer the heads of some ef theloafers in his employ, who take advan-

tage of his "infirmities' to embezzleand steal the property which they arepaid to protect. We have an interest inthe estate of our; venerable old Uncle,and it doe rather v'rile" us up some to

see it. wasted. , We'wilV try,' however,to make larger allowances in future forthe difficulties' which surround him.

' SSJWe are eonstrained to return oursincere thanks to many of our subscri-

bers for their remittances within the lastfew weeks! If those who have not yetfound it convenient to pay up, will makean effort 'to do so, they will gre-atl-

y

oblige us, indeed. We had thought ofcommencing the year strictly on the cashsystem, and believe it would be forthe best interest of all parties, to do, so.But in consequence of the derangementof the time9 we know it is difficult toraise; money, and being satisfied thatmost of our subscribers intend to pa upas soon as they can, we have not en-

forced the rule.',.lWe regret to say, however, that thereare quite a number who are in arrears,for one, two, three and even four years.This is a very heavy tax upon us, andis a load that is becoming difficult tocarry. Any one can see that the office

could not be supported by subscriptionsto the paper, even if all paid promptly.It costs every cent of the subscriptionprice,, to. get up the paper. . .The sup-porjo- f,

the publishers, if the office sup-

ports them at all, comes from the adver-

tisements and joh-wor- Every sub-

scriber, therefore, who is in arrears, owes

us far just so much mon.fi advanced to

hiiin stqiplying him with (lie paper.And any one can see that it is not apajijig business to loan out money msum if from 1.50 to $6.00, and icailfrom, one to four years, to have it returnedwit1i6i4 interest.. But such is preciselythe effect of publishing a paper without,the cash in advance. -

do. not make this statement byway of complaint, for it is the peculiarway in. which we have conducted thebusiness, and have no body to blame forit. ;Andv although, our losses will bo

heavytjn the aggregate, they will becompensated in- a measure, by a largefund, of, fust-rat- experience, which we

have tbe'-eb- y accumulated. But wehave nearly as much of that article (ex-

perience) as we can invest to any profit,stnd henceforth we will prefer OhiBank Bills, or U. S. Treasury Notes, in-

steadnot wholly refusing othtr cur-

rency when offered. ''.. : 'I'SgguSee.the letter of our correspond-

ent, "Charlie," from Camp Jefferson,Kentucky.' He is in the EighteenthOhio, iu which are many of our MeigsCounty boys. Their friends will beglad to learn the good moral conditionof the Beg't. Those who know Col.Stanley, our late Senator, will not doubtthe interest iie will take in the welfareof those under his command. He haslong been known as an earnest aniil ac-

tive friend of religifin, temperance, andevery moral agency, designed for the

improvement and happiness ofthe masses., ..Eutering .the volunteerseryica from a sense of duty to his coun-

try, he has not forgotten that the moralvirtues may be cultivated in, and willadorn the camp-- , as well as the peacefulpursuits of life. And where such a mancommands a -- regiment, much of hisspirit will be communicated to the men

whose health will be preserved, theirmerals remain: uncoutaminated, tbeywill be better soldiers, and will returnto their homes and society,' honoredand respected, and prepared to resumethe duties of civil life, without causinga regret to their, friends for bad habitsacquired in the oamp. We are happyto know that there are many officers inthe service of a high moral character.But it is unfortaqely! true that thereare others who seeik to think all the re-

straining influences of religion and vir-

tue should be bapished from J.he campan inrtnmrtAt.il-il- UK n,;ifni.r iiT-nn--- uit,L Q, 1,1 1I,,MI vtais,.And in such cases, the bottle soon takes '

the place of. the Bible, and profanity!banishes prayer; and thousands will!return debauched, and ruined unfit toresume their places iu society on theclose of the war. All honor to those'who maintain their integrity in thexnidst of temptation.

; "

The Pans Press says that the new ;

ooHfcuern Commissioners have arrivedat some German port and are now en

i . . . .

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ve invite the particular attention ofour readers to, the advertisements-W. W. Haxlet, Grocer & Commission Merch't,

Cincinnati, p. (

Thus. Bhvjtker, Dealer in Rags, Furs, Poifes,

Skiuu, c,; l'oineroy, O.T. & T. G fioMUNS Grocers- - and Commission

Merchants, Baltimore, Md.W. Kavtz & Co., Pomeroy Sash Fastory.Miss Salt, Kos worth, Select School, Middlep't.CjlPT. H. S. Welton, U. S. A., Recruits wasted- -

"List of Letters," Sheriff's Sale," "Probate... Notice, Sc., slo.

ISTTowskr is dead! , See obituarynotice in another column-- .

- Navigation is somewhat difficultat this point, the river being obstructedwith tioating jica. '. ....

;: ":.. T. yiloadly, of the Wharf- -

boat, will; accept pur thanks, for favorsreoeivedi - He ' is -- ino8t decidedly ';theright man in the. right place."

' JWe are' again' under obligationsto Mr. Gorden, Jtfail Agent, on theHenry Logan, for Cincinnati papers inadvancetf the mail. - The .Departmentin this instanoe, at least, has secured theright man for the post.'

teJ-T- he Steamer Sallie,List, has laidua under obligations for frequent favors,for which her gentlemanly officers willaocept eur thanks. She deserves, as we

beiieve shereceivei, the confidence and"patronage of the public.-- . . a . . v

KSWtf publish "a short cororaunica-"tlof- f

frorA leb" of WilksvUIe, in ref --

erence to the "enthusiasm" of that townin the' war' against secession. If anyother town can show aai equal devotionto the "cause," our ooIuujds are openfor the demonstration--

Pt, WOrfUi i. i - i - 1

Of. whom, our readers know enoughto preclude '..oar .Introduction at thistime, wil,I Visit this place on Thursdaythe 23d inst.; and may be found at the

."Remington House." , From the great'number of certificates given in'proof ofthe Dr.'s system by many of . the verybest citizens ef this and adjoining coun-

ties,' he can hardly fail to receive a goodpractice. .

'. w

ha O. State Journal, the prospec-

tus of which will in anothercolumn, is just Such a paper as ought tobe sustained at the capital of the State.

It is abfy co'rductcd, and is true to theUnion, eonditions.1 Those,who desire a paper from the seat ef theState" Government, cannot afford to passby the' "Ohio State Journal?

'-

1 . ; . i . v

' VB-'m,-ef i another column, pitches

into '"Ira,' and "any other man," in a

.style that makes a "review" as neces- -

tj in these parts'' as upon the Poto- -

inao.5 As the rivalry is one of patriot-ism; bur columns are open

citicisms, reviews, additions, orsupplemental documents, so long as the

' writers maintaio the present; good na-

ture, which we have no doubt they will. " -

-- - V - -continue ,to do. ,t. ' ,

' - 1' ';

8It may as - well be understood,once for all, that wo will not publish

'.communications unless the wi iters ac-

company, theni., with their names. Wedo not often read them. ' We, have justemptied ai.drawer full of such documents,and remorselessly gave them to the "con-

suming fire." This will . account torinany' who," no doabt, have been anx-

iously, looking to; see their literary ef-

fusions i'n the Telegraph.,, We invite ev-

erybody to .write, reserving tha rightto revise or reject tlieir produclions; butin all cases' we must , know the author's.real name. ' ";," ' .' ''..' " r

aQTJVW., M.'l, will accept ourthanks for' the list of ' volunteers fromBedford Township, which will be foundin another column.'." We' shall . thinkbelter of Bedford henceforth. : We hadno idea- that that rural district had sentto the service of the- country such a

' list of patriotic volunteers. May theyb.e preserved in life and moral integrity,to return at the close of the war, to blesstheir frifend aed country in the pursuitsof peace, as they are now doing in theperils of the .field." .There are yet a few

Townships from which we have, not re-

ceived jeturns." Will not some one whocan dd.it),,' furnish us tbe list? . '

y v: .,r...., t, , , ...THE KANAWHA SKPCBLICAS

. Comes to ns again, after a suspensionof some six months. E. W! Newton,

Abe-edito-r and proprietor, makes an earn- -

- est appeal to the people of Western Vir-

ginia to "sustain bis paper, which we

trust they will do. ''He publishes but ahalf sheet, but the' resolution to publisheven a .half fibeet these times, and inWestern Virginia, shows that Mr. New--

ton must be in dead' earnest or well sup-

plied with outside resources.' .'.':'' ."'

The; paper,;, is strongly Union, buttinctured more than we could wish withthe peculiar ideas of the "Border StateUnion men." Still, it is as good asought to J. expected under the circumstances,

and we trust it will be sustained.

KS-- We have received a circular froma Corresponding Committee of the "Na-TiONA- L

Unioji Reaijiso Hooms," Bal-

timore, Mil. The object of the "Asioci-aiiori- "

is to furnisb, for the offioers andsoldiers of the Union army while campedin and near that city, place of resort,where Jhey can,, without expense, read

the. papers from all sectious.; And. forthis purpose they ask the publishers of ,

papers:to,7urnisb the room gratuitously '

with the'ir respective journals. We ap- - j

provs of the bjeot;:nd, although ot. r fjnaiLjsd with the Committee," theij tning scenyf all fair, and we send them

'the Telegrapili accordingly, hoping it'

' -,- t"v,:-i pleasure. to some Buckeye bay,J. -at least, who may his way to the

A ,.-- w r '.

Member of Cangress for the 11th District,

Hon. V. B. II0RT0N, Pomeroy.Stale Senator, 8fi Senatorial District,

no. II. S. NEAL, Ironton.House of Eepresentatives, O. Legislature, j

ITon. E. TIFFANY, Tuppers Plains.President Judge, 3d Sub-Divisi- 7th Ju-

dicial District,

Hon. JOHN WELCH, Athens.

COUNTY OFFICEBS,Probate Judge,

Hon. WM. H. LASLEY, Pomeroy.Clerk of Courts,

H. L. SIBLEY, Pomeroy.

J. J. WHITE, Pomeroy.Prosecuting Attorney,

JOHN CARTWRIGHT, Pomeroy.Treasurer,

GEORGE B. GROW, Pomeroy.Auditor,

AARON STIVERS! Pomeroy.Eecorder of Deeds, --

S. S. PAINE, Pomeroy:Surveyor,

ELIJAH HUTTON, Pomeroy.Coroner,

H. C. WATERMAN, Middleport.Commissioners,

J. F. BROWN, Tappers Plains.JOHN R. ELLIS, Racine.C. DOWNING, Middleport:

Directors of the Infirmary,.GEORGE BELL, Chester.N. STANSBURY, Rutland.JOHN WOODS, Jr., Racine.

Justices of the iacc, an w benTcriv, Exudes.

Bedford .1 ownship. '

WillianA Stnith, May 19, 1863.. . .

Samuel Catlin,, November 23, 1863.;Chester Township?

Benjaniin Knight, May 2, 18&3;.

George Bell. Wm. Foster.Columbia Toicnship.

Moses Rutherford, May 30, 1S62. '

John McKinstry, Nov. 17, 1362.Lebanon Township. :

Calvin DeWolf, December 27, 1862.JL S. Lawrence, April 24, 1863.Reuben McKay. -

ekixt Township.G. L. Piper, April 24, S6.3.E. C. Hayman, April 24, 1SG0.

Oti'C 2btfisAt.Major Reed, May 2, 1802.Wm. Ilawley, December 3, 1863. v

Orange Township.John II. Parker, June 20, 1862.Ephraim Shields, June 20, 1862.

Rutland Township.Joel P. Higley, June 20 1862.N. Stansbury, June 20, 1862.Alexander Hogg, Jan. 19, 1863,

, Salem Township.Joseph J. Strong, Nov. 17, 18112.

J. P. Coburn, April 24, 18U3.Thos. P. Fogg, Nov. 23, 183.

Salsbury Tuwnshxp.R. Stivers, Oct. 12, 1862.George Lee, April 24, 1863,James Crary, Jan. 3, 1864.

Sripio Township.George Dowuing, Nov. 17, 1862.A. Duulap, Nov. 17, 1862.Wm. Sullivan, April 24, 1SC3.

Sutton Township.I. M. Gilmore, Oct. 25. 1863.J. R. Philsou. Geo. Dusky.

Officers of Sulsbury Tovtsliii.Treasurer Q. Branch.TfUfte'r'i John S. Davis,

Thomas Radford,,C. B. Lawhead. :

Cleric H. Branch.Constables Orcn Jones, .

George StiversJ. W. Matthews. .

Pomeroy Corporaliou.Mayor H. B. Smith.Jtecurder George IJ. Grp.w.Treasurer S. A. M. Moore,Council (Lost.)

Deputy U. S. Marshall for Meigs Co.,

. J. V. SMITH, Pomeroy.

M US. P. E. WILLI AJiS,SEAMSTRESS,

Corner Sycamore & Front St's, Pomeroy,

KESrECTFCLLY solicits the patronage ofhave work in ber line.

Dresses fitted and tn.-vi- with neatness and ingood style. Children's clothing rnaije q Qrdcr.Slen's ware such as SJiiiia, Vests, io.. altomade with Qte,' ' All kinds of sewing done,and satisfaction guaranteed. ' -

BUY YOURGrrooeriesWhere you can get thein Cheapest.

i mMmmTHE ADV-U- f HUE ABOVECtAIMS together with the quality of the

articles, over any othpv est) lisliment in thecoiinty. 'Remember the p5:ce Mayhugh'sBuildin:;, four doors west ot (.'unit sti-ee- onFront, romcroy. ti. Ml VRMAN.

April 2U, lftiO.- 16-- tf :

4 f boxos Balm Soau, foraiid rhitn. byiU flfi-- lf - K. KILVEBM.AN.

C T boxes Star anJ Hollar C lor aalo rhoap4,0 b; 'J S. S1LVEKMAN.

1 f brlJi. No.-- a 2 and 3 Muckui I . I.r cheap, bylw f' S. SUJVKK.WA..

m'jrls. While F'ul for saj clit-ap- . by

l' . Ml.v t.i..oO SH' ","ta'..i.

boxes Starch, fvr aa;e clicu., by0 S.SILVKKMAX.

J f bh.1. Sugar, for aate rheap, lvI O Il'Hf. S. SII.SEKMA.V.

..j. y jrr,,, Malfhi-a- . for sale ohaaii, by--VJ tf S. .SU.VEKFAN.

4!: worlh ol Qucen&uaru, fur flalo bvtW ti. S1I.VKKMAX.

Kf bnxus CauJj, for aalo theap. By0U t"Wl L 5.O T boxes ToIkkico. iitTu-ren-t qdalltiv. for nl

yjHltK i'f i. ,.MIABK-?i- -

O of Colfeu. fof salo cb ap. byM6-- J 8. PltVBRM..

loaooo -

us tr s. whY

MONG the arlielrs to be loninl cniistantlj onband U S. Mi.Y'KR.M .1 VS rmsr;, are

'CO brts. Molasses, far s:ilo cbyaTi b- -

? hiuvehsax.or teiwd Kngliab S.nla, fur aale olii-ai- by

Q IfrtfJ S. KILVh.kl.IAV.

JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES,

1

iL

i V

4

It

V;

i:v

i '

,T ,VrX

v1- - :

r

I:

I

4 -

Of every description. whi-- ho will fsell at very reasonable prices, and he war;rants every article to Imj of the value represented. -

His Store-Roo- ni is spaeious, and expressly fitted up for the com mod ions recep-tion of customers, where they will find a prompt and satisfactory attending in alltlieir wants appertaining to his business. . i-i - ; -

All his work, such as - :.. - T .' ... - :';

WATCH, CL6C K A ND JEW E.IiRY REP A I ki If tt,Wil be eeciited in the very best manner, prompt and ihrrle, "'All his work isvarr-ante- ta give Katisfactiou; otherwise Jho. .juiiney lui4 out for. it pill, bo re-turned.- r .. ' ';:"'"

To all from whom lie has. received p.ttronage, he returns cordial thanks, anuwishes for a continuance, of the sainc. ' W". "A.'A ICtrER.J'ewA'ler. ..

2-- 3 l. ... At the licadoCWhart-Hua- t Landing Road, PomcroV, O.

. Governor's Message- -

We have just received the message ofGovernor Dennison, of Ohio, deliveredto the Legislature, which met on Mon-

day. It "is of enormous length, wouldmore than fill the entire Telegraph, andwe have not bad time to read it. Butthe Cin. Gazet'e, in which we find it,prpnounces it an able and dignified doc-

ument, which we have no doubt it is.

We will give at least an abstract of ithereafter.

Washington, Jan. 6.General Rosecrans has received a dis-

patch' dated at Wheeling. January 6th,stating that Generat Milroy's expedi-tion to Huntersville is a perfect success.He routed the rebels killing a largenumber, and capturing three 'hundredbarrels of flour, three hundred barrelsof beef, a large quantity of stores of allkinds, and several boxes of Sharp's car-

bines and sabres.' The force underGeneral Milroy did not exceed onethousand iufantray and cavalry,.

The Committee on Ways and Meanswill probably report a billauthorizing the Secretary of the Treas-ury to issue a hundred millions demandTreasury notes, and making them legaltender.

A bill empowering the New YorkAssay Office to coin gold and silver willbe introduced

Late from Great Salt Lake City.Great Salt Lake, Jan. 6th. At a

mass meeting held here to-da- y resolu-tions were passed relative to admissioninto the Union as a State. Delegateswere elected from this county to meetdelegates from other counties, on th20th inst.y to draft and adopt a Consti-tution and form of State Governmentto be submitted to the people for theiracceptance or rejection, and to memori-alize Congress for the admission of Utahduring the present session.

JB"The latest intelligence from PortRoyal announces that the Federa1 troopshad advan ed upcn the mainland towithin a few miles of Charlston, defeatedthe repels jn an engagement, and werewaiting fo.f reinforcements pefore makingany further demonstration. It is prettyevident that the land forces are being sodistributed along the coast as to menaceCharleston and Savannah, both of whichcities will probably fall into their bandsso soon as the expeeted reinforcementsarrive. We may look for important newsfrom the Palmetto State within a fewdays. Cincinnati Commercial.

O VTreasury Aoles. ' ''

Washington, January 4. The Com-mittee of Ways and Means will reportand ask the immediate passage, on Mon-day, of a bill authorizing the issue of ahundred million dollars of demandTreasury Notes, receivable for all pub-lic and private dues aud debts, makingthem legal tender and exchangeable forsix per cent, bonds; also, extending theSame privilege to all demand notes al-

ready authorized.

MONETAltY.The Cincinnati Gazette says:"The Board cf Control of the State

Bank of Ohio has resolved to continueto pay specie. This will place Ohiocurrency op a footing with Indiana.Both are gotting very scarce. Bankerpay out small bills occasionally, but be-

yond this a man might put into his pipeall the Ohio and Indiana, notes thatcould be drawn on checks, iu Thirdstreet, iu the course of a day. DemandTreasury Notes constitute the currencynow. This is handled freely by thebankers, and the idea of discrediting itis not entertained. In fact it cannot bedispensed with, and it is douhtfui, fromthe rapidity with which Ohio and In-dia-

notes are disappearing, whetherthe amount of the 850,000000 issue,that is likely to be kept out at the West,will be equal to the wants of business."

New Counterfeits. New and dan-gerous counterfeits have just been issuedon the Commercial Bank, Bristol,Rhod Island, and the Bank of Royal-ton- ,

Vermont. .

Suspension. The Stark CountyBank, at Canton, O., tmspended speciepayment on Saturday. '

The followiug bank note lint, of A.L. Mowry & Co., Cincinnati, will showthe standing of the different banks atthat place, on Saturday last:

Bankable Funds.State Bank of Ohio, New York City.Free B'ks, good credit. Philadelphia, city.State Bank of Ind'a. Treasury Notes.

Uncurrent.New York Btate.J J dis.New England I dis.Kentucky , dis.SJissouki:

Fai-raev- s 30 dis.Western .... 311 dis.Ujuion 10 dis.St. iouis 30 dis.AU others .... '

8 dis.Iowa..... . II dis.Virginia, Eusterji.. SO dis.)Y heel i ng . . . . ., a dis.

Branches .'i dis.Lou'siana LH dis.FiCN'XSyLVA.NlA:

Pittsburg i dis.Interior 14 dis.

Maeyx,a.m:lidltinipre City., 1 (lis.Juterior 7. 3 dis.llagcrstowu 10 dis.

Michigan Jidis.Illinois and Wisconsin 5 to tSO disI.i Jiaokjj jjjcty UtvJ.

we respectfully invite the public to examiae. .- i": ;

sinck of &ocs wo will keep couUin,kij ohaud,TIJiWAKE.

. , ; '

STORE TO A. ByRXAVol.tha .ViJRart-liiii- it

1111. SWAIXOW

P-- ( T 4 Dii: advantage

. ..C ;v:.-'

gjat'"

'i'!"'il-JiiS,iJ"f"'- J '

.

)'GOL dARDING"

" " "' ' '

"f AT T'i ' ''' ''

iVa O in 66j..i-:j- jvuuViWfjfAVINti put in tie;.y' emeliJWery-.- ' wc rV1 I ;prepiii:rt; to do )i'cl f.'a rdiii j'rft' I' c'ciil'i"

r l'uiiiid., - ', '. . ,

. All work warrai 'tl.-)Wti- wool jsclraii.rt'oi.--l oi- - 1 -J cn iii'pHv for Work'..

: art? s. isfiii; t-i- tln'.-k- ax.

rp'VK. takf Ui tg&i$ nnrii'0 fX.f'. infaiu'V to 14 yisn-s-

, to iijC wi'ti,Z"" ol j'fijrnl ap-- . would h dom a Tnl.li V

hv makiiii kuown ihei-- wjliM f vr--.

... .. .i.'A..- - - .v -.: ui tilling

GEO. EISKLSTElIf.

f EISEtSTKIiy.. 8WALLOf :

PHY GOOD V MEPTS AND BOYS OTHmtS; ;i.i."!'. 7 HATS AND CAra'i'VVfr'

GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUE EISiSWAlliS- .-J . ; , .

MAVE now on hand a la'rge and carefully selected stock pf.Gpods sditptei owhich will

"be kept FRlvS.Il and FU,jj bj aujcjitijjdjtiiijjj thp

trade demands. .: - ' - V 'VWe wilf gELL' P:XC1,JSIYET ?OR

ana necessity oi jr,is seni, ;jnp prgspui unsfiyuu. coiiynwji ,pi tiie country,jfllt at ftuee.ttR spn Hnd approidto-- hy.tjjrj.sft yi rgjject t qoffer inducements vbioh caunot fail to satisty alt ho iyiH j,u iji jj fjjJjOj '- - THE TAlI-OllINO BUHINEyS- - j, .: '

. .In all its departments, of Mnkintr. Cuttinff IMendinfri' wilT.'as- hrtretMrnrc- - lconducted under the supervision ot i. M. M LO 1 liLliS. -

Will at all times' be found on hand, togethet wit)'

ffiil btfjick yf Mpt jis,&c, . . v,, - . ;

" v . . .v ' - '.'?' . . '

.

April, 1801, t. ;. ' ' EISELSTETN tl- 5? WA LLt.W--

N.- B. Either ,of f9f e parties will be- found, at any-- time:' redyto settleand receipt for any balajice due on my books. til. lH SWALLtW'!. r - ;April 26, ' y-'- ;

STEAM BOAT AGEN T,F 0 Ji W 4 R D I N (i A-- C 0 W I f$ ) E HCH T,

LIM, CEM ENT & PiajEft PA RISJ04y Wharf-boa- t, Fomerqy . ?oracrp'y. Oriiri'

in '"

J. B. HAMFFON.a

?v:x-..:t.i- l

7 6i

JlANUPAvTllVKROOTH-EAS- T MUiXKU. Oi- - C4VUHT ANDID streetj! ,"'fosi't the now la"k (Sit'bl-iit- g,

Vomeroy, U. ..'.juncJ 'i'?rr&'")S'

9

REMIJt3TQlf HOUSE.

At th$Jii?(J,of. ilfupilikl Landingx. ,

u ui 1'lTW Tj fM'H'jTa filVf.V.-- "1 '