davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
NJ arkets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN MARKETS

FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, August 2-Noon -Conols 93l1. Bonds
S94. Sugar. afoa', 2ss. Turpentme 26 9dso7s.
Evening Cons Is 931s. Bonds S3a. Sugar,
aHoat, 2ts 9laoss
LIVERPOOL, August 2-Ncon.--cotton a shade
hrmer up!auds 122Sd Orleans 13al3 I'd sales IA 900
bales Flour 23s 81. ANS
Afternoon Cotton steady; sales 1t 600 bales.
Re wheat 9s sd. r5 .F
Evening, Cotton shade frmer uplands 122sd
Orleans 13.l3]6d. Red Western wheat 9s 5da9s Cd.
Flour 23s Cd. Common rosin 5s.
HAvRE, August 2.-Cottop, on the spot If 53c;
ahoat Ii SAC Ft
: FRANKFORT, Angus. 2-Donds dul atss1s
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, August 2-Noon-Stocks strong
Money 6a7c. Sterling 9N. Gold S6zs. Cotton
steady at 331ac Turpentne easter. Rosin quiet;
strained common So 80; good So 35.
Evening Cotton steady; sales 1900 bales Flour
unchanged. Wheat more active for export de.
mand; new red Ohio 81 61 Corn la2c lower ut 81
O4a1 O6. Mess pork frmer at $SS 25. Lard un-
changed. Wbiskey steady. Rice in fair request at
8Ha9c. Coffee and sugar firm. Turpentine ARABIC.
Rosin So 25a8 Freights firmer; on cotton by
steam I'd; on h'ur, by SAIL Is 3D. Governments
steady. '62s 25. Southern stronger. Money active
and steady at 6a7c. Sterling 10a1OA. Gold weak at
36s1. Stocks dull.
BALTIMORE, August 2-Cotton $3.50. Flour
hrmer and in good demand; Howard street super
fine $6a6 SO Wheat firm; red 81 55a1 c. Oats 64a
65c. Rye 81 26. Mess pork s34. Bacon ehoulders
16c. Whiskey 81 18.
CINCIN SATI August 2.-Whiskey 81 OS; little de-
mand. Mess pork s3s 5Oa3a rs Bacon, shoulders
1870; clear sides 1885, Lard 1870.
ST. LOUIS, August 2.--Whiskey steady at 81 10
Provisions firm Mess pork $34a346O Bacon, Gear
sides 19c; shoulders 1870; sugarcured hams "a
a2sc
LOUISVILLE. August Mess pork S53 rs. Bacon,
shoulders 1sHc; clear ades 1910. Lard l92l9ssao.
Whlskey fir1nar at 81 10a1 II.
WILM1NuToN, August 2.-Sprtts tuTpentine 337Sc
Rosin ST. 1874 12 Crude turpentine S270a3.
AUGUSTA August 2-Cotton. market dull, but
prices steady; sales 80 bales; receipts bales mid
ding 81 lSa3~c.
SAVANNAH, August 2.AKeceipts 2s bales
MOBILE, August 2.-Nothing done in cotton; re-
Ceipts n baes. ''''
NEW ORLEANS, August 2.--Cotton, market ncmi-
nal; middilng 33hc; sales 100 bales Gold 3526.
Sterling 80. New York sight exchange 7Sa3sc pre-
MUM. Sugar quiet; common 113a; prime 141Sc
Molasses nominal; prime fermenting 63c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
N. W. ARNOLD,
Of the Georgia Conference.


DOOLY COUNTY, GA April, 1867.
This is to certify that was confined to he house
and most Of the tire to my bed, and suffering the
greatest agony imaginable with rheumatism, for
fve months, and after trying every available rene.
dy. with no relief, cured with two bottles Of
Dr. D. S Prophit,s Anodyne Pam Kill 1t. each cost
ing fly cents only; it relieved me almost Instantly
therefore recommend it IN the highest degree 10
others suffering from similar disc Sc. L can say
that 1t is one OF the best family medicn s now out
certain. Yours truly. W. a. FOREHAND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Murray. Ferris & Go 70 Naval torres Cir
CmI@r

NEW YORK, July si.--spmrrs TuRpEsr1NE-
Has been in moderate demand, but reports eery in
the week of heavy rains in North Carolina carsed
prices 10 give way and consderab sales were n ade
at 40. Later, however. the activity iu Wilmington
impaired better tone and prices closed strong at
42L merchantable The sales 1UO bbls at A2a49
understandable the spot and to arrive; 43A43k for
Shipping; 431 for N bbls; and 500 Y bbls 10 ar
rive. supposed 43c Receipts 2073 bbe exports 1477
bbls stock 1000 bbs. eganst 1854 In 1e 5S and 1863
In 1867 same time.
RosrNs,-4n the medium grades are very active
but the business on extra pale and window glass is
limited except OF concessions on late prices owing
chiefly 70 want q stock TO attract clippers. he
Nose prices were very weak. The sales were 5000
6pis OF low grades at 50 25a2 81 for common and
good stranrd 8! 35a2 76 for No 2; and 5000 bbIs at
81 for No l. 81 75a6 80 for pale and S7as so ior
esaara pale and window glass. Receipts 12 277 bbIs
Exports TO- 3O3 obls Stock 81. 600 bbls against 81
O6O same time 1868, and 40 453 in 1867
TAh-is quiet and rather firm. Wilnneton 81 2s.
North County. "a gallous So So Recei pts 255 bpls
lExtorts 343 bb1s. Stock $3.50 bbls..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

CovISGTo., Ga, July 0, 1887.
DR.. Prophit-Havine used your Liver Medicine
for more than year in my family, checriuliy
commend 1t to all persons suffering from Liver 3f-
fections. Dyspepsia or Indigestion in any form.
also recommend your DysCntery Cordial as the best
remedy tor that disease o. I. ROGERS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
PROPAIT1, > LIVER MEDICINE,

DR.. ProphtU-Having used this medicine sufii-
cienty long to test It's virtue. nd to satisfy my own
mind that 1t is an Invaluable remedy Dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered much
for six years-and being persuaded that hundre g
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be slgnally benefited. he has been by it's use,
deem it duty we eve to this unfortunate class to
recommend to them the use of this remedy. which
has given not only himself but several members OF
his family the groai est relief
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
1s47 759 bales; in 1867 I,50S 75G; IN 1863 1852 O72
| This xelr they are estimated at ann llI

1s47 759 bales; in 1867 1908 75o 1s68 1852 O72
This year they are estimated at .30OOtl,
1t would appear that high prices drew out cotton
and that a. they declined the eupplIes fell off, We
do not believe that new railways in India will add
much to the supply of cotton, unless there
probability that prices would rule high iu 1864
and 1865. If sufficient labor be obtained in this
country, each year will chow an increased crop.
~ In time. q sufficient supply to keep the spndcs
OF the world busy would be produced. In the mean
time the Engish epinners have remedy in their
own hands. whenever they choose to apply it. BRING
the consumption by combination otherwise, with
in the supply, whatever that may be, and they Will
secure more moderate prices for cotton, and make
satisfactory profit on what they do spin.
Upland h Mobile. New
Florida. Orleans. Texas.
Ordinary a27 a27A- a271s al7a4
Good Or
d,uary.- u2o u2o,4- a2sis a2ea1
Low Mid
dling..- as2h as224- ass = oss,,
Middling- a3Ja as4 a344 a34 y
calos OF tho week 5oo9 bales, including GA l6 10
spnners, 16l to spectators, aud 2O72 to export.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

Comsnx ue~s ner ~outle OlImn ssaa,roau
July 81 and Augusta.
II bales Cotton, los bales Domestics. 324 sack
Wheat IL packages Bacon, 2U0 sacks -Four 60 bols
Flour. 200 casts Clay, 1Ol bbs Naval >tores car
stock. 70 Railroad Agent, Campsen g. Co, Gold
smith & Son, Averill & Son, w y Courtney & CO, G.
Walter & Co. Pelzer Rodgers & Co. j Aiken &
Co. s. W Devices a >alinasy Kinsman s. How
ell, Riecke q Schachte. Gerdte Il Co, Jeffords i
Co, Stenhouse & co, and J & W II Armstrong.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
yrO BU SIN E s u m E N .
ThR SUMTER NEWS.

ThR SUMTER NEWS,
PUBLISHED Al hUMTEK, g. q.
n ONE OF TIE BEST PAP, % N THR UP.
COUNTRY; has large circulation, aud affords eu.
pertor advantages an ads ertisipg medium. Terns
low Addree OARR OSTEEN
Feoruasy2 "a Propr,etcss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

sTANFoEpv1LLE, PUTNAM COUNTY, Oct. l, 1867
DR.. o. S. Proph,t-Dear Sir-1his is TO certify
that have used your Ague Pills for the last ten
ye and have never failed 10 the Ague in
single instance with them. They always break the
chils the first day that they given. can
have found. and they leave no bad effects follow
ing them, Quinne. &c
Yours respectfully. A. WESTBROOK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Augusta weekly Market.

AUGUSTA, july. 81 -CorroN cotton trade
for the past week s been very light. owing entire
has var ed butftie prices have remained about the
during the week We quote it closing tfor the
week under 1eviewl m;ddiinas nominaly at IA
SIC. sales Of the week l43 bales snd receipts tor
same "a bales. Stock Oh hand by actual count July
80 495 b les. = a-g
FLouR-Citv mills $9l1C; at retail 81 per Dbl
hiahec. Country SSa11, according to qu 'llty.
WHEAT-kecelpts very light with ArIier prices
white 81 65a1 rs; red 81 4;al co. a.e ia LII.
OArS-Nominal at 0oAS1. "
CoRN-Demand goo u stock light; we quote mixed
to choice white 81 45al 80 rom depot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

Arrived estenums. "
schr Ann 8 Deas. from West Point Mill. SO tcs
Rice. To W Bee 4 Co.
From this Port. ~ ,iy "
Steamship Magnolia, Crowell. New York July 81.
Schr Grace hftou, OTIS. Phlladelph q, July 80.
schr Frank Palmer, Latham, Philadelphia July 80.
UP for this Port.
schr Georgie, Swan. at New Yor (, July 81.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamer w Everman, snyder, at Philadelphia,
sehr emanda Flanagan, Collins, at Philadelphia.
July 80.
List OFF VESSELS
OF CLEARED AND SAILED FOR HIS PohT.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL.
The Hannah Lizzie, Ferguson, cleared. go. May 20
The Vnco, BALI lay, sailed. July Is
British brig Courier, Evans, called. :. July 8
DOMESTIC
GOLDsBoRO', ME.
Schr Velocity, Pnkham. sailed .......... June 15
FRANKFORr. Me.
Brig e W hicGiiveFy, btutts cleared. ......July l
Brig Susan voorhie, Fulford, cleared . . July 20
Sehr Wanata, Featherstone, up.......... July 27
Schr N W Smith. ooker, cleared ........ July %
schr B N Hawkins, Wyatt cleared. ........ July %
Schr George, Swan up............ ....July 81
PHILADELPHIA
Steamship w Everman Snyder, cleared -. ..Jnly 80
Bark Wlite Cloud. Freeman cleared. .....July 26
schr Amanda Flanagan, Collins. cleared. July 80
BALTIMORE.
Schr Francisco, Crowther. July 20
NORFOLK. VA.
Schr Carrie. Whitehurst sailed. July Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

StOCh on lou
WHEAT.-Receipts continue liberal and prices are
steads several OF the nlllers have withdrawn from
the market, but their places Lave b ell supplied by
Spectators who absorb all offertugs at the gu TIA
tons. Receipts day were 9O67 bushels. and the
sales were on basis of S1a1 10 for Mediterranean,
strong aud the ket bare Of these descriptions.
Extra and doube Q extra slow, while family WAS in
for fancy Who'll OF IS local character. We note
sales Of 145 bbs super s575 per bb! 20 single extra
at Sc 70; AZ double extra 1T Sc so and 6S5 family
81 25a7 Is; fa4cy was held at s., So 25aS 50.
CoRN.-Receips of corn amount to 5A64 bushels,
and the shipments to 25dO Under increased receipts
and the favorable tone OF ndyic prices declined
fully Sc per bushe closing weak 80 t82c from wa
gon, and 95a9So Tor sacked and depot delivery
sales at co..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

PUTNAM COUNTY GA, September o. 1868
DR.. o. S. ProphiG-sip-I have used for the last
two years in my family your Liver Medicine, your
Pain Kill 1t, and your Female Tonic, and have
fears in saying that they the best medicines have
ever used for the Liver and Stomach Neura'gc and
Rht umatic Affections, Headache Colic and pains OF
every kind are subdued by them. After using the
| medicines so long. cheerfully recommend them 70
any aid every one and all that afflicted, the
best and safest remedies for all the diseases for
which they are recommended, &c.
Yours respectfully JAMES WRIGHT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

IN NA II III IT % w ID R M 81
Buy
FLEMING's WORM COMPETITIONS,
The Best An Use.
They are made OF s.santonAne," aud contain no
injurious 6Yog.
Read what one Of the nsost distinguished phym.
clans Of Richmond. Va. says about the LoEenges
have long used sentonine, she active principle Of
European wolna-Seed, % ON efEertun, r-medy for
Worms In cmiIroN. Mr. We-ner T.. Fleming pre.
pares LoEeuge composed OF A.. which 10 o very
pleasant ana palatable frm In which to adrninieter
it to ahtl6rcu and wlaich nosy be relied m prop
erly prepared. OF. MANSON. M. ID.
Far sale BY
DIR. B. BARTs, Wholesale Agent,
June 81 Nc. 18i Meeaing-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Gross receipts at this port for the week A75o baos
Since 1st September 6A3. 923 miles NS'

Total. l.................l, .l,256 s53 1859 900
deficiency i'll visible supply 3o3,407
Stock Of cotton held by Manchester epinners Mt
the mile now l25 900 bale time 1868, 1O5 600
bales. Mi tdling Orleans. now 12T@13i, then 97Sd.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27

~ Immense bargains at s. G..
Brewstor's. Kid Gloves at 25cts per
pair; Cotton and Lislo Thread
Gloves from 10 to 20 cts per pair
Miss Caters 25cts per pair. La
dies Caters 81 per PAR, a good
article of ladies' white Hose for 25cts
per pair, Ribbons at Eastern pri-
ces and lees. Woman's Calf Shoes
80 cts per par, Delaihs, 12lcts per
yard, fine French double width
Ginghams for 30cts. Produce Ia
ken in exchange for goods.
AssioNEEs Of S. G. Brewster.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
Length OfNaIIs and their Mum.
beF 10 the Pound.

William H.. Allard, a well known
carpenter of this place, has taken
the trouble to compute tho length
and number to the pound of the
nails and brads in general use with
carpenters and all workers in wood.
lie says:
60 penny mails are 6 inches long
and eight Of them make a pound;
80 penny, 81 inches long, 10 to the
pound; 80 penny, Al inches long, 16
to the pound; 20 penny, 4 inches
long, % to the pound; lG penny, 81
inches long, 33 to the pound; u
penny, 81 inches long, 46 to the
pound; 10 penny, 3 inches long, 81
to the pound 8 penny, p inches
long, ~ to the pound 8 penny, 2!
inches long, 90 to the pound; Z pen.
ny, p inches long, ia to the pound;
6 penny, 2 inches long, 1854 to the
pound; 5 penny, II inches long, 210
10 the pound; 4 penny, u inches
long, 263 to the pound; 3 penny,
common, II inches long, 500 10 the
pound; 3 penny, fine, same length,
$50 10 the pound, Finishing brads
r the same in length as the cor
responding penny number Of naila,
but they are cheaper to use, whom
they can be used, by rOason OF thore
beng 80 many moro of them to the
pound. For instance, 4 penny nails
number 263 to the pound, while 4
penny finishing brads number 52S
10 the pound.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
McCONNELSYILLE MARKRT.

hASNONL AAAD LILLE mFAANiL4A'
NcCosNELsvILLE Aug. 27 1869.
FL0UR-Best family $780,
WHEAT-Sl 20 per bushel.
CORN MEAL-S0,S0 per bushel.
CORN-G5 per bushel, wholesale.
OATS-35 cents per busbel, Wholesale.
Hay-S9,00 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED--S2 50 Wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 IS to 2 90.
BEANS,-s2 so per bashel.
DRIED APPLIES Sets. per pound.
DRIED PFACHES,-'S 81 90 per bush
POTATOES 80 50 per BUSH. at
Wholesale.
BUTTER rs cts. per pound,
EGGS--' IL cts. per doz,
FEATHERS 20 eta. per 10.
SUGAR Is to 20 cite. per 10.
WHITE SUGAR. 20 to % cts. ID,
COFFEE--- 90 10 33 cts. per Id.
1EA-- 81 90 to 2 90 per ID.
MOLASSkS--Sorgum 80 by barrel, GO
to 20 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 25 per gallon.
LARD-l5 TO lscts per pound, whole
sale.
DRIED BEEF--25cts per ID.
SH0ULDERs--l4 cents per 10.
Pickeled, Is cts per Ii.
CARBON 0~IL-50ots. per gallon.
LiNSEED OlL-l,3 80 per gallon.
LARD OIL.--2 90 per gallon.
CANDLES--20cts por ID.
SOAP by bar l0c.
C0DFlSH--l0cts per ID.
SALF--Sl65 per Dbl.
W00L--40 TO 45 cts per ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The Democracy of Washington
county met in Marietta, on Tuesday,
tho 18th, and nominated .he follow
ing county ticket;
Representative, DR.. s. M. Rich
ardson; Auditor, John V. Ramsey;
Probate Judge, Dudley s. Nye;
Prosecuting Attorney, W. G.. Way;
Treasurer, Horatio Booth; Commis-
sionor. Earnest Waerwicke; Infrm.
airy Director, Henry Armstrong.
The ticket is pronounced by those
acquainted with the nominees, az
one of the best ever placed before
the voters of the county. We are
acquainted with Ramsey and Nyc.
the candidates for Auditor and Pro-
bate Judge, and know them to pos
sess superior qualifications for the
offices they arc nominated for.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
LETTER FROM LUTHER TIM
BERLAKE-Il Is Position as
the Peoples candidate.

-
Mr.. James EIwood, of this place,
just after the nomination of Mr..
Timberlake for representative, ado
dressed a letter to him inqulring as
to his position on certain political
questions. Mr.. Timbtrlake replied
as follows:
HACKNEY, ONO. Aug. II, 80.
jfr. j. Eiw0od, and all whom il may
concern:-Yourno note ofAug. 4th hav-
ing come to hand, l will reply
briefly. In signing the call for the
Peoples Convention, l agreed, with
all others that signed that call, to
lay aside all party prejudlcos and
predictions and unto on an anti.
Pike ticket that would stop the a.
buse Of power now vested in the
Commissioners, by virtue Of the
Pike law, in forcing the Pixies upon
an unwilling people, and insure re-
trenchment in all our expenses. II
the 18th amendment, rs you say,
was sprung by Radical Republicans
and opposed by Radical Democrats,
what is that to me2 If l had been
nominated on Il political ticket, l
would not hesitate TO avow my po-
iiticdl sentiments. But I was not.
On the contrary, l was dominated
by q Convention that was pledged
to neutrality on all political questions,
II one, or two, or six men in that
Convention t~ranscSnded the avow.
cd object for which wo were called
together, it is no reason | should.
1, therefore, stand upon tho call for
that Convention; and act upon the
Resolutions UNANIMOUSLY adopted
by that body to insure the election
of the entire ticket. Ii we really
desire the accomplishment Of our
laudablc undertaking, we must lay
aside this pcrplexlng question and
all kindred ones and unto in q wig.
orous effort against the Pixies, al
that is the only issue TO DO made II
the canvass. II elected, my frs.
object will bo a repeal Of the Pix,
ldr under ITS present form, If thai
cannot be accomplished, my mex
effort will be for an amendment Sc
that no Commissioners shall hav,
power 10 locate and construct Turn.
prko-roads through this n any 9th.
or county IN this State until author
lied TO DO SO by II majority of tn,
qualified voters Of the county con.
corned ut the ballot-box.
J.. TIMBERLAKE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
THE MUSKINGUM COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Democracy of M%usklngum
county are going to elect the fol
lowing county ticket, this Fall:
Representatives, Edward Ball and
Elias Ellis; Probate Judge, Henry
l.. Korte; Treasurer, John NJ. Lane;
Prosecuting Attorney, NJ. I. South
ard; Commissioner, Austin Berry;
Coroner, john ID. Bonnet; Infrm-
AIRY Director, NJ. V. Mitchell.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
J.. TiMBERLAKE.

Communicable manner IN
which d. G. Pinkcrton, and bis
friends are carrying on the cam-
paign against Fin. II. Hanna is O.
Letting the contempt Of the best Of
u citizens. Every lttle mean
dodge, which the Court House Ring
and Herald a think Of, is rcsorted
to. Not content with charging Mr..
Hanna falsely, through the Herald,
of his being a pike.road advocate,
several OF the Ring were busily en-
gagged, on Wednesday, in button
holng anti>plke Republicans and
whispering the ialsehood in their
ears. Pinkerton has been the head
and shoulders of the ring for years,
and the organization will not let
him 60 to the wall If any Of their
many deluslvc lodges can save him.
Already the cry is heard on the
street of " What will Pinkerton do
il he is beaten2" and in this way an
attempt is made to enlist public
sympathy IN his behalf, We pro-
nouncc this the most contemplate
straw to which a sinking politician
can clutch.
or Mr.. Hanna's Pike sentiments
no II need have the slightest doubt,
as he has repeatedly said hat he
thinks 1t unjust to force plko.roads
on an willing people.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27

PRoLIFlc.-Hugh King, of Libcr-
ty township killed a female rattle
snake, n day, last week, which
had she been permitted TO 1--we,
would have given birth to n hun
drcd aud fity-two Of her kind
They were from four to six inches
in Marietta Times.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
AssIgnees' Notice.

The undersigned have been duly
appointed assignees of Seth c..
Brewster, Of McConnelsville, Ohio.
All persons having claims against
said assignor are required to pre-
sent tho same duly authenticated ;
and all persons owing said assignor
will make immediate payment TO us
w. p. SpRAGUE, Assign :
JOSEPH II, THOMPSON, ocs.
July, %, l8G9.-3m
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
AssIgnee's Notice.

Tho undersigned has been duly
appointed assignee of W. II. M
Carly, of M'Connelsville, Ohio,
All persons having claims against
said W. II. M'Carty are required to
present the same duly authenrica-
ted; and all persons owing said
W. II. M'Carty will mako imme.
diate payment to me,
g.. w. COTTON, Assignee.
Aug. 6, lSG9-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
NeW Advertisements.


Joseph PIERCE, JOHN SHILLING,
- George Burria, Sarah Burris, the heirs at
law Of Mary Harris, deceased, and the
heirs at law Of Robert Briggs, deceased, will
take notice that George Briggs, William
Lindsey, Julian Lindsey, Samuel Lindsey,
Sidney Lindsey and Nancy Briggs have
filed q petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, tor Morgan county, Ohio, praying for
a partition OF the south half Of the North
West quarter Of section three, (3) in Town
ship eleven, IN in Range twelve, (l2) in
the zanesville, Ohio, Land District, and the
cnse will be for hearing at the November
term, 1869, of said Court.
j. E.& FIN, r. HANNA.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Aug. 81, 1s69.-Gw.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
CAMP MEETING.

On the Sth of next month, n camp
meeting will begin ON Jacob Num-
mcy's farm, IN M~eigsville township,
this county, All who attend will
DO pleased TO learn that a. j. Gray
has obtained leave to keep a board.
ing house, by week, day or lunch,
on the grounds. Mr.. Gray has pro-
cured the services of WIN. Hibler
as cook, who has had years Of OK.
pcrIenco as q SO mboOt steward.
and who cannot be cxcolled in ar
ranging Il first class table. Call,
every onel
Aug. 81, 'G9-2w
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
How TO BE MIsERAnIE.-Thin

How TO BE MIsERABIE.-Think a
bout yourself, about what you want,
what you like, what respect people
ought TO pay to you; and then to
yourself nothing will be. pure
You wl!lspoll everything you touch;
you will make misery for yourself
out of everything; you will be as
wretchod as you choose on earth, or
in heaven either. In heaven either,
l say; for that proud, greedy, self
ish, ~self-seeking spirit would turn
heaven into hell.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
RAILROAD.

There has been considerable talk
on our streets Of late regarding the
completion Of the p. NJ. & @. Rail-
road. The annual election ola Board
of Directors will be held in Wash
Ington, Guernsey county, on next
Wednesday and it is said thar,
provided matters are harmonis
Gus at that election, certain
parties in Cleveland will make a
proposition TO furnish all the irons
and rolling stock If the people of
Morgan will but grade the road to
the county line. Jacob Adams, Sea,
and others, are now engaged in OBJ
tanning the proxies Of the Morgan
county stockholders.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-27
CITY SHAVING sALOOy
FRED BROwS, PROPRIETsR,

Fred is prepared To do oil manner Of
work which Games within HE sphere of HE
legitimate business. Shaving, Hair Cut
ting, S%hampnoing, Dyeiug, doue to the
satisfaction Of the most iastidous, Swilches
aud Curtis are made to order. and are war
"nted to prove satisfactory. SOUTH ast
side OF Public Square,