davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
TUESDAY, Aug. lT-P.M.
s ooo nsk2n Con ,e1. -.

i,
Gold opened at 1891, sold at 1885, 1873, 1928, 1881
closing at 1889 al3 The clearngs at the Gold Exchange
Rank were ss1 $4,000, and the balance t27s7,iH TO-
Government bonds continued dull and depressed and
made further decline Of 10f per cent in prices Tha
market was unsettled IN consequence OF the cohtuea
decline in Gold and assisted by the fears that the
Secretary Of the Treasury would not continue MS pnr
chases Of bonds September as he has heretofore an
nounced his policy on the first Of each month AL res
norts in regard 70 his plans are purely speculative and
should be received as SUCH The decline has stimulated
good investment demand for all classes OF bonds, and
the large brokers report increase OF country orders
buy The sales by investment holders are hght ana ths
demand to purchase largely In excess OF the orders
sell The amount of floating bonds on the street is not
large, and the disposition 70 sen was mostly tol
tive account. f... . ....I'
State bonds dull; New Tennessee per cents sold
at 520A North Carolina per cents, special tax 6SsSk
New bonds So Missouri per cents we're heavy, deenna
10 sea- Railway bonds firm. but dull Bank sharea
were firm with sales Of Fourth National at ioi Bank Of
Commonwealth, ll2; Bankers and Brokers, lOet Exs
press shares were quiet Adams sold at ssh WellsFargo
1e.; United States e61; Merchants Union, IL Pacific
Mail was active and excited selling at $685., closing az
SAL The movement in the stock based upon the ex-
pectaton that the usual quarterly dividend VIII De MADE
this week 1t also stated that the present large hold
ers of the stock who not represented In the manage
ent of the Company viii be recognized In the October
Company. l.. 4
Railway shares opened dull and steady at slight reac-
ton from the highest prices Of yesterday The transac
tons were moderate and devoid of excitement with inc
exception of Toledo and Wabash Common stock, which
advanced from IA 70 49, reacting again to 76t finally
closing at 77ta77i The advance in this stock had no
effect upon the general market as It Is controlled by
clique and is not dealt in by majority OF operators
Reading showed more activity In consequence OF the
strike in the Lehgh region, which has caused all the
companies with the exception of the Lehigh NAVIGATION
Company to suspend operations. The miners dechne 70
accept the reduced rates This strike Is anticipated,
will have the effect 10 stimulate business in the schuyk
region and add largely the present enormous tunnage
OF the Reading Road. The operations In the Scranton
region viii not probably be resumed before October aud
until that time the schuydll region will have monop-
oily OF the trade the second call prices improved on
the Western list which advanced from tai per cent from
the lowest quotations Of the day At the close the mar
ket was steady at fractional reaction in prices.
The following the closing quotations Of Govern
man houds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
u1,nsON RIVER ITEMS.

Idlewd formerly the residence OF the late n r. Mills,
is occupied this Summer by EewYork DanK fres
dent al rent OF 81 800 Underclf the estate OF VILE
mariner in The Home Journal the late Gen. George
Morris "a being surveyed with the idea OF cutting ~ up
into villa sites which will beOered for sale the pace
comprises about forty acres OF land In high state "
cnttyation and the location is fine One. Cozlenss
Hotel az West Point is to be enlarged and stu iurtner
beantifed next year. 1t ha been found atogether to1
small for the present season. Malsaru
roof over the whole building Is c0ntem-
plated in 1870 and during next Winter nearly al tne
large trees and thick foliage the trees between the
PIAZZA OF the hotel the edge OF the river VIII pe CUT
away, thus greatly enhancing the view from he td
~ b. H. Craig, late agent Of the New-fork Ass0clateu
Press has sold his elegant mansion near Peekski. N
number OF prominent New York merchants nave net a
meeting having for their object the erection Oh hS1
class hotel at Cornwall for the season OF 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

CAIJFORNTA.

There a struggle in progress in this State to erect
commercial metropolis on tho Pacific, upon whSt Is
termed the waning power OF the only commercial city
on the coast" San Francisco. The papers OF that CITY
deny that It's claim 10 first place Is weakened OF weaken
ing and reference 20 the matter The Chronicle says
awe are incliI ed to believe that the Eight Hour law
has had something 10 do with temporarily diminishing
the amount OF bi II ng That law deraDged the existing
relations between labor and capital aud caused hundreds
OF who had contemplated improving their property
delay until they could judge how the new system was
going TO operate Nevertheless, as matter OF fact
great deal OF building Is still going on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
CHICAGO.

lhe Chicago Post OF August IA says Ihere is NIUE
nes 10 Indicate real estate matters, the general qet
business circles and the uncertainty In regard TO the parks
delaying those who freely intend
holders to dispose Of their property while there Is SO
demand Still the amount received for the sales recOteu
last week greater than for the two previous weeks
though the number OF sales Is less The i0lo"ing
nrrn ~ frnnRacIinuR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
II NEW BOOK ON THR PEAR
We publish August 90 Illustrated work entitled
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT
ByP. T. QUINN
practical Hreou for years successful grower Of Pears
TIE subject simply and hr0aghg treated under 'he
GLOWING heads
VARIETIES;
ASPECT;
PREPARATION OF THB SO1LI
DISTANCE APART;
SELECTING TREES;
UWARFs AND STANDARDS
TIlE OF PLANTING,
-PLAETING
DIGGING TREES FROM THB NURSERY ROW AND PACKING
VARIETIES TO PLANT
PRUNING;
MANURlSG AND MULCHIHG:
GATHERING FRUIT;
MARKETING PEARS
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURE;
MISUNDERSTANDING AND GRAFTlEGf
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
ORCHARD RECORD.
viii found complete practical manual for the Pear
grover whether Tor pleasure profit
volume handsomely bound in cloth Price 81 Sent free BY
nal receipt Of pnee. THE TRIBUNE, heWlofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
City 8tal Gstats for Sale.

DOR SALE-Three of the five small new
story HOUSES In Thirty st. between Le1
ngtou nearly eomped location 6easA Apply
10 ID. l. j. JARDINB. Architects No. ,261 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
8ruuklpn R,al Estate for Sale.

VALUABLE CORNER HOUSE, in the finest
part Of Brookn within walk the ferries aud equal any
New York for SALE cheap
the snsst oatonI for physician dn eoah be altered
helass Bakery which needed 10 the neghbohood Particulars
With JOHNSON MILLER No Is NaaAAusL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

}. JomNsoN IT,. Apenoaeer
RY JOHNSON & MIL LER,
Up AUCTToNBERs AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No rs NASSAU coR CEDARsT. hHw'ioRE .
Ctr stores Country and Farms bought cold
negotiated Auction Sales Of Furniture, &c
THURSDAY, AUGUST 49,
oclcek Al the Exchange Saesoom No III Broadway n T.
tor OF whom coucern)
TWO SPLENDID PROSPECT PARK BROOKLYN LOTS, situated
UBont distant 800 feet vest Of EnihAve
1890 feet the other 1890 feet For particulars apply 10 the
AuesioBeer, No. IS HassauGt, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18


The aggregate OF Exports exclusive OF speeiel
remhe port OF NewYork to foreign ports for the week
ending Aug. II, 1869, was s4,56s,552
The shipments OF Pttson coal for the week ending Aug
a. $780, BY railway, 222o tuns; previously Snc
tuns by canal $50 tuns previously 97eO tuns; total
1882 JoS tuns date in 1885, SPAS increase
1862 32,2O6.
The annual statement OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway for the year ending May 81 has just been
published, and presents the following facts;
gross earnings all s9 tJ ~
The operating expenses Hert... S1SF1S4O 81
being SO s5-lOO Y cent Of gross saru'gsb - ..
The ess operating and SboS
From which shouh be jeductedi
Interes, on Funded Debt. VI .f9l ,Sl3 %
Less amount received for
interest and exchange. 3Oo6 lo-sl ?Ss 20 90
For Sinking Fund. ...................... s5A 10
foFf olleased roads 10 Iowa......,... llS564 -
For dividends on outstanding stock Of Chi
and Milwaukee RAlw'y. Sll,223 20
BeOit Madison Railroad 40 As 8llLIl is S243oIA III
OF warnings all expenses, Interest,
the J3t00e
Add supus 70 credit Of income account 81 ~
Total anonnt available net iEeome S35ss51 ~
The exhibit OF the years business less gratifying
as a review Of tile past than encouraging ground Of
expectation for the future and furnishes the best evil
Cfonce the and continued prosperity uh'@h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
atal estate 10 Gttbana,.

>~~~y~>N'>s>
, ACRES beautifully situated on Washington
- fronting Broadway and BleventhAye Boulevard with
good and carriage house will be SOLD cheap EN
CHANGED immediate possession II
desired Brokers please r. C. ANTHONY No 20 NAsssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
yuusts anS farms @lantfH.

yousts anS farms &lanttb.
WANTED to PURCHASE-A tirst-class
w DWELLING HOUSE located between Fourteenth and Forty
Rhhaves from Is TO 20 feet fronts furnished
uauhed purchaser cash balance
railroad stock Address G. b. Boz No los Tribune OmeG
NVANTED-TO Rent-One or two comfortable
rooms adapted IS between Twentieth and For
aud sixth and LIgiopATss Address Principal Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
Sutton Sails Of ItaI Gsiait.

Sutton Salrs Of ItaI Gsiait
A LDRlDGE g. WOOD
IA Wall sell by order Of the Assignee,
OH THURSDAY, Aug l9 1853
o'clock D. n. the
with the Building and improvement erected
thereon Hadson City between Nntbst and
Hackensaok River Sine Of lots 25Ii0O each.
Alo the Dock privileges ing the Hseensak River In
adjoining the above lots Also the personal property con
sI.tng Of book accounts Of Wallace Co, BankupA
HAMILTOH WALLIS, Assignee
Por full particulars apply THOMAS ALDRlDGB Hudson Cp
10 LEWIS L. WOOD, No 50 Monigomery-tL, jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
9tb Qualifications.

:.
MEXICAN OGRAPHlC co. .
"A OFFICK has teeB renewed 90 No l4O Fut0h 81. n L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
5nstrutiion.
TNSTI-

TORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE, an, iM s,So,ih.S
LADY pays board esrpssd sPG ' S,1she. Tor
t III I ,i 'SSsSS aus St S f P room
s 5Ss sr ,S. SSP . % S BE
o. IS OF er ,a. s Of pr sSslaSg ssnS
, ,'d Sn'H Rev. n' J s kisG > b. Edward T.
EEMALE COLLEGE, BordentoWn, N. j.
Ts IBtuon 80 long and hvorabT EnoNn' CONTINUES u
ssb the best educational advantages in connection WIZ pleasant
Christian home Catalogues etc. furnished Or appheAhOn
College opens September 10 JOHN H. BRAKELY President
ELUSHING INSTITUTE v SEPT y,
Il DgAR BOYS COME BACK SET, ~ YlncUup.
TSRFFH0LD INSTITUTE, Freehold, New
J.-,e1 The Rev A. CHAMBERS A. NJ Principal Board
ne School ~ g 1ST3s T liz President Princeton College; also
70 he Rev James D. Princeton Thsoioa ss%HHT T,1
ESQ No 2i8 Brosdvay who have sons At toe Institute
T0TTRTU YEAR-FRANCO-A AMERICAN IN
sTTUTR for YOUNG So,SS rs S ESeb
s sS,P s,S Se SEPT = -Y-'1l .-- 80 :,
GOOD BOYS LIKE EXCELLENCE BETTER
" THAN SRAMg HIEW s p'fT1TRY ACADEMY
PQCGH l Kt,SpSi b. foy wishing to be trained
ol business for college West Point or the NAVAL H.. aeRG%y
C0TDFN- HILL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
IN ms Rr5cepoTt ConR-Por circulars address the Principal
Miss EMILY NELSON
HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass.
begins e. Ig ~ s!s. s s as: p. The be
S,h IO and H. beginning at Thursday, SePtemberS
Attendance on three days Is required
UNIVERSITY COURSES on PHILOSOPHY AND LTERAIuKb'
m Course on Literature begins September Is Inc O0use
on Philosophy begins September a.
DIVINITY SCHOOL 80
The wear begins September 10 The regular coarse eoDeeoD
three yeaTS ,,u ecuOor
The Lectures begin September 3 The regular course
D two years ,,,o,c,v scuoor
The Ieetures of the Winter Term begin November B.
DENTAL SCHOOL
The regular Lectures begins November and eonunues io
mouths - 1900,
LAWRENCs SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND SCHoob oF "iNH'
AND PRACTICAL GEOLOGY.
The begins September IS The second examination 0 ~
tiob WI take place o September l5 ....
C.,oo., siv3pF fU formation will he application
'L' So =" -'''.. CHARLKS w. ELIOT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

Money has been duh at per cent on call, but with
moderate demand for brokers. Commercial paper
duh at salo per cent for prime names
Sterling Exchange dull and weak, basis OF 1893
for prime bankers 6Oday bills and loi aloi for sight
The transactions Of the sub-Tressury today were a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

ID H. MACY.
viii end all Summers mn assortment Of HOUSEKEEPING and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. WHITE GOODS. LACEs. I'M
BROIDERIEs, RIBBONS, HOSIERY FANCY GOODS. SMALL
WARES MILLINERY GOODS ke AT POPULAR PRICES,
AIR II. MACYs,
Fourteenth. at and HrthaVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18

- MOURNING STORE,
No. 55I BROADWAY.
Some frtciAl bargains
ALP4cAS POPLlE ALPACAs and LUsTER CORDS 20 per
below their value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-18
Professional HOtitts.

nR. HARRISON may be found in his office.
~ No III BeeksTst at all bour Previous In treating the
unfortunate iS guarantee Of speedy
DR. LEWIS, MOI Beach-st., makes specially
- Of treating al diseases without Those Afflicted should be
careful 10 tnd the Fh place The Dr. has given his attention TO those
diseases for the last 40 years In Neu.ioTk City.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
Real Estate Transfers,

ASsSsSS = ~
The following transfers of real
estate were made by Auditor EVANS
for the week ending last Saturday,
to- wit:
Cheshire Ip.--George Swisher to
Peter Thomas, % acres--S610.
& Gallipolis City-Joseph Cheney's
heirs to A. L. Langley, W ! lot l57
and 5 feet side lot 152-s500.
Chas. W. Gee to James C. Priestley,
8 feet 4 inches by 60 feet lot 357-
$50. Chas, W. Gee to A. M. f.
Church, SO by 67 feet lot 357-S1,00.
James C. Priestley to c. W. Gee, 7
feet by SO mid n e ] lot 357-s50.
Springfield Tp-Wm. Evans to
Alfred Evans, 35 acres--$791.
Ohio Ip.--C. B. Blake to Allen
Mckee, 230 acres-S2,0OO.
Porter NVege "A. Lawless to
Samuel Lewis, lot 90 and ! lot 30
1,500.
Walnut Tp.-Mary Drummond to
Henry yelling. 25 acres-S200.
Galipolis Ip.- Shadrach Lewis to
Henry Smedley.4 aere-S25. Henry
Smedley to Henry Early, + acre
$50.
|. Huntington lp-Jno. e. Holcomb
to Geo. W. Eagle, 81 res-Sl550.
Guyan Tp.-Robert Thompson to
John Gereheart, 40 acres--S275.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

1t is stated that the hens, in New
York, have become disgusted with
their position-believe that they are
oppressed in having to lay all the
eggs, while the roosters do all the
growing and fighting, roost on the
highest branches, and do no egg
laying-and are about to organize
an "Hen's Rights Association" a
la mode. However it may be in New
York, here in Gallia county, we be-
lieve the hen family is working har-
moniously-each doing its whole
duty-else where would KoHEN &
Co. get all their eggs. They bought
and shipped last week $500 dozen.
For their sake we hope the Hens
Rights movement won't reach this
section.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
Decoration at Swan Creek.

DEAR NAsH:-Pursuant to the call
published in the JOURNAL, the friends
of the soldier to the number of sixty
or seventy, assembled at A. T.
Blake's graveyard, at 3 o'clock on
Saturday, the 10Th ult., and pro-
ceeded to decorate and strew flowers
upon the graves of the six soldiers
inferred therein. The turn out was
large for the neighborhood, several
having gone to the decoration in
your city, and much interest seemed
to be manifested in this beautiful
and patriotic ceremony A few ap-
pro pirate and able remarks were
made by q. 7. Moore, and the feel
ing seems general here In favor Of
keeping up the decoration at our
home graveyard, from year to year.
There is no better school in which
to teach true patriotism to the rising
generation.
ID. G. TRoBRIpGE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03


GEo. w. JACKSON, Esq, late Cash
ier of theI First National Bank OF
this city, stopped here Tuesday on
his way to New York. He Is en-
gagged in the banking business at
Waco, McClennan county, Texas.
Though unavoidably absent from
the reunion festivities of the 9lst ..
V. l., at the Valley House, we were
not forgotten. Many thanks to the
hind hostess for her rich and bounti-
ful remembrance of the editor. May
the Valley be ever fall.
Thanks to Mr.. JOSEPH HARRoP, of
Leavenworth, Kansas, for package
of papers. At the regular semi
annual meeting of the Kansas College
of Pharmacy, held at Topeka, May
18th, we notice that Mr.. HARRoP was
present, and read a paper on Eeono-
my in the use of Alcohal.
E~ The uA of Halls Vegetable Sic
ilian Hair Renewer will keep the hair
from falling out.
A. F. PARTELLo, foreman of the
Loom department at the Union
.H
Wooden Mills, died on Tuesday. He
was from New York. d15
The Secretary of State has issued
a certificate for the incorporation of
the Gallipolis Build ing and Loan
Association, with 100000 capital
The new towboat Ironsides, Capt
M. W. BELTzHoovER, passed up
Monday evening with tow ofseven
model barges, laden with 1900 tuns
of Missouri iron ore.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
Court Proceedings.

The Court of Common Pleas
Judge w. B. LOOMS, presiding
commenced its Summer term, in this
place, Tuesday week. 1t will con-
tinue in session the whole of the
present week.
The Grand jury was in session
near two days Seven indictments
were found-3 for. burglary and
larceny; for injury to building; l
for petit larceny; and 2 for assault
and battery. The Jury reported
the Jail well kept, but needing re
pairs.
JAMES V. LoeUE's appointment as
Deputy Clerk, was approved, as also
that of JOHN c. VANDEN, as Deputy
Recorder.
VIM W. WATTS, of Springfield
township, was appointed and con-
firmed as Deputy Sheriff. He takes
the place of Mr.. S. KERR, who was
legislated out Of Office by Mr.. On
DERDoNK's bill.
The following are the cases de-
cided, to-wit:
State ofOhio VS.. August Pope
Selling liquor. Plea of guilty
fined 800 and costs.
Martha j. Cherington VS.. VIM. NJ
Cherington and others. Settled
each party to pay his own costs.
Charles A. Clendenen VS.. Jonathan
Hamilton. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Judgment for costs.
Lucy Blake VS.. s.. B. Blake-de-
cree for alimony in sum of $50.
Levi Nowland VS.. VIM. ]. Rankin
Judgment for plaintiff by agreement
for S43 and costs.
Wesley M. Jacobs VS.. Abel Jacobs
and Whitman z. Jacobs-judgment
for defendants for costs.
John r. .Geey VS.. Charles W. Geey
settled at defendants costs.
Thomas Arlington VS.. S. B. Blake
sale confirmed, and deed ordered.
S. T.. & R. Langley VS.. Regular
Baptist Church of Gallipolis and
Reuben Bray-decree for plaintiff for
$3.50 20; 1878 of which is decreed
to Reuben Bray; sale ordered.
Charles Wood VS.. John w. Wright
settled and costs paid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
@ If you want Boots that are
Boots, call on JOHN DAGEs.

FEARFUL HAIL STORM AT WHEELING.
News from Wheeling, W. Va, Of FRI
day last, says:
About 3 o'clock this afternoon the
most terrible rain and hail storm ever
known in this vicinity passed over the
city. For full twenty minutes hail
stones as large as eggs, and some even
larger than mems fists, fell like rain.
The water rushed down Monroe street
with irresistible fury, carrying away
boxes, barrels and bales with the cur
rent. Market and Main streets were
flooded to the depth of a foot, and the
sewers being obstructed by ice the
water flowed into the cellars of ware
houses, doing much damage. Main
street, from Monroe to Quincy, is COW
cred with hail stones to the depth of
two feet. All the east and south win
dows from the suspension bridge to the
creek are broken, and many awnings
completely riddled. The number of
panes broken is estimated by thou
sands. The loss of two hotels alone
amounts to $4,000. The vineyards on
the island and hills surrounding the
city are greatly injured, and fruit and
shade trees torn up by the roots or
completely stripped of foliage. The
iron roof of the B. d O. depot was
blown off. Many accidents are re-
ported but no lives lost. The after
noon train on H. R. r. was compelled
to return before reaching the outskirts
of the city. The belt of the storm did
not extend more than a mile above the
city, and the lower wards escaped the
hail shower entirely. At this hour,
7:3O P. M, the rain and hail are again
falling with great fury. The loss is va
riously estimated atfrom $4,000 to
$4,000. -oa 17 8- 4t
LATER.-Additional particulars of
the dreadful storm, show the work of
devastation to have been far greater
than at first supposed. The destruc-
ton to vineyards has been immense.
Those least injured can not be made
productive for years, and a majority
of them are utterly ruined. Up the
Wheeling Creek Valley the destruction
has been enormous. Many sheep and
lambs were killed in the fields. The
wheat is cut close to the ground. A
number of accidents to individuals are
reported this morning, some of which
are likely to prove serious. The town
of West Liberty is reported in ruins.
Hail stones, to the depth of two feet,
yet remain at points on Market and
Main streets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03

CLOSE OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Our Public Schools close the present
school year on Friday, June 11th,
1869. Examinations for promotion
are going on every day, and will
continue until school closes. Parents,
who for few days work withdraw
their pupils from these examina-
tions, will place their children back
in lower class next year. None
can be promoted without being ex-
amined. We hope that all parents
who feel any interest in the schools
will visit them before they close.
The Junior class give their literary
entertainment ON Friday evening,
June 11th.
III. j. CALDWELL, Supt. .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
TO CONsUMPTIvES

The Advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks, by q very simple REM
edy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Cousumphon-is anxious TO make known to
his fellow -suffeEers the means Of cure.
To all Who desire It, he viii send copy Of
the prssenptioa used lfrse Of CHARGE. with
the direction for preparing and using the
same. which they viii find suRE CURE FOR
CossuHFrroH. AsrzxA, BRoscHIrIs, etc. The
object sf the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scriPtioA, b to benefit the afflicted, and spread
intornatsoa which he eonceives 70 be insal-
usoie; and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy. q 1t win cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing.
rarsaes Wishing the prescription. will please
sddreeo RKv. HOWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings County. New York
may 81, '69-Iy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Judge LoGUE issued the following
marriage licenses for the last week,
to-wit:
Squire Hutson to Helen Brogan;
Henry Upton to Malissa Coughen-
cur; Francis NJ Edmiston to Kate
S. Cherington; Ampuda. Earwood to
Margaret Bane; George W. Ray to
Elizabeth Ann Archer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-06-03
RE W. undaretond tba Row

R We understand the Rev. WAL
TER MITCHELL will preach next Sab
bath morning, at II o'clock, on the
subject, which now engrosses so much
of the thought and attention of the
community, especially the Presbyterian
portion of it; that of the reunion of the
o. s. and N. s. churches.