The Home News.
SATURDAY, SEPT, 30, 1865.
Printing.- Our friends should not forget
that we have one of the largest and finest
Job Offices, between Wheeling and Cincinati,
and are prepared to execute their orders
in New York style, at as reasonable
rates as can be expected.
We beg the forbearance of our readers
for the tardiness of this number of the
"News." The many little troubles incident
to the publication of the first number
of a paper, together with the necessary repairs
we were compelled to make to our
press, have occasioned the delay. Every
thing, however, is now in good order, and
hereafter, we will greet you early on Saturday
morning.
Washington County furnished an immense
of soldiers to aid in quelling
the late rebellion, a majority of whom undoubtedly
have many reminisences of their
army life, the relation of which would prove
of interest to our multitude of readers.--
We will be pleased to received articles of
moderate length from all soldiers relating
to their army experience.
We refer our readers to the advertisement
of Messrs. Cadwallader & Tappen, in
another column. They have just introduced
many improvements in their establishment
making it one of the most complete
Photograph Galleries in the State. With
their increased facilities, and accommodating
manners we do not see how they can
fail to please the most fastidious tastes.
DAN RICE--The Autocrat of moral exhibitions,
whose fame as a useful caterer for
public amusement, is world-wide, will give
an entertainment under his monster pavilion
on the city lot, on Monday, October 9,
1865. Judging from the comments of the
press, we should say that this huge Menagerie
has not its equal in the world. Turn
out--everybody.
A copy of this number of the Home News
will be left at every house in this city and
Harmar, and we hope that all will carefully
read it, and if it meets their approbation
please hand in their names and money at
once. Its exceeding low price, (only 75c a
year,) places it within the reach of all. We
shall spare no pains to make it as interesting
and readable as possible.
Among other items of interest to be
placed in the corner stone of the new Drug
Store of Buell & Bro., which will be laid
soon, will be copies of the Home News,
Times and Register. The Bnells with their
usual enterprise, and after much labor,
have succeeded in capturing some coins,
supposed to be of American manufacture,
which will also be hidden in the foundation
of their massive building.
Fast driving sometimes proves to be as
great a nuisance to drivers as pedestrians.
On saturday last two ladies while pushing
their horse to his utmost speed, made too
short a turn on the corner of Fifth and
Wooster streets, and in doing so executed
another turn--turned themselves, horse
and buggy completely over. No one seriously
injured.
We are informed that the M. & C. R. R.
Co. contemplate running night trains over
their road as soon as arrangements can be
perfected with Eastern roads for a fall and
winter time-table. This desirable move
will probably take effect about the first of
the month
The new gas posts on Front and Fourth
streets, are a valuable addition to the city
':Let there be light."
The probabilities are that a complete
system of sewerage will soon be adopted
by the council, for both Front and Second
streets, below Butler.
J. B. Shipman has sold his interest in the
Wholesale Grocery, of Brown & Shipman,
to Al Brown.
GOOD NEWS!--Pilcher tunnel, on the M.
& C, R. R., is now open and trains have
been run through it.
On October 9 the night train will be
put on, and then, and thereafter the day
train will arrive here at 5.20, P. M.
Winchester has placed on our table the
last number of Frank Leslie, Harper's
Weekly and the Chimney Corner. They
are all entertaining and instructing, and
will repay the reader. Call and get a copy.
On account of the rapid growth of Fenianism
Ireland, and the fear of an outbreak,
the constabulary and military forces have
been greatly increased.
Owen Franks, proprietor of the Washington
Foundry, sold his farm in Grand view,
on Saturday last, to George Fellers, for
$10,000 cash.
On Sunday last, two boys aged respectively
14 and 15 years ran away taking with
them a gun and about $100 in money--
both stolen. The last heard of them they
were passing through Harmar.
There now nine Hiek-ites in jail awaiting
their trial, for various crimes. Some
have been committed for petty larceny--
some for horse stealing--some for assault
and battery with intent to kill; and one
charged with the serious crime of murder.
People in cleansing their cloacæ should
be careful how they dump the contents
over the bank. The stench arising therefrom,
like Macbeth's offence, "smells to
heaven." During the past week the foot of
Front street has been rendered a perfect
nuisance through the careless of some one.
Verb sap.
Carelesness dont pay, as the driver undoubtedly
discovered who undertook, on
Wednesday last, to dump a load of gravel
over the bank without blocking the wheels
of his cart, and in doing so succeeded in
getting not only his load, but, also, his
horse and cart where nothing but the former
should have been.
CURWEN ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.--A little
manual bearing this title has recently
been published by Clarke & Co., Cincinnati.
To business men, and especially dealers in
real estate, the summary of principles herein
contained, applied to any transaction in
real estate, will save them many times the
price of this work, as well as much vexation.
For sale at Winchester's Book Store.
"Harper's Magazine," for October,
so promptly displayed on the counter of our
friend Winchester, contains many articles
of deep interest, especially those on Cinnabar
Mines of California, Sherman's Great
March, (both finely illustrated,) and "Jefferson
Davis," (a notable criticism on this
monument of infamy, by Gen. Jordan,
Beauregard's Chief of Staff.) A hearty
laugh will follow the perusal of "A visit to
the Isle of the Puritans." Harper continues
to be the popular family magazine
among all classes.
Subscribe for the Home News.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported for the Home News, by the American & Western
Union Telegraph Companies.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--Flour
[email protected],20,
for Extra State. $8,
[email protected],10 for round
hoop Ohio. Wheat
[email protected] better, $1
[email protected],-
68 for Chicago Spring, $1,
[email protected],68 for Milwaukee
Club, $1,70 for amber Milwaukee
and $2,20 for choice Mich.
Gold closed 1,44 1/8.
Cincinatt Market.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.--Flour quiet. Holers
nor buyers seem disposed to do much
business. Good Superfine is in demand at
$7,50 and small lots choice high as $8.--
New Extra offered at
[email protected],50, old Extra
$8,
[email protected], Family and Fancy $9,
[email protected],50,
according to quality and brand. Wheat
continued in good demand Prime old
Red prices advanced to $2,
[email protected],05. Holders
ask higher prices. Not much demand
for new Red. It is offered all the way from
$1 to 1,75, according to quality. Nothing
doing in wheat.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 30.--River 3 feet 9 inches
--falling slowly.
The M. & H. Bridge will be lighted with
gas in a few days. Good!
Capt H. H. Drown, of the Wild Wagononer,
informs us that the rumor that she is
is going to leave her present trade is false.
MARRIED.
THORNLEY--SHELDON.--On the 21st inst., by
Rev. I. N. Carman. Mr. CALEB S. THORNLEY and
Miss BETTIE SHELDON, both of Marietta township.
CROOK--DAILEY.--At Oakland, Md., Aug. 22,
1865, Maj. Gen. GEORGE CROOK, U. S. A., to Miss
MARY DAILEY, of Oakland.
WHISTON--SMITH.--In Marietta, Sept. 21st, by
Rev. J. W. McMaster, Mr. ALLEN D. WHISTON and
MARY L. SMITH, both of Newport.
CHASE--HARDING.--On the 30th inst., by Rev.
W. L. Mullinex, Mr. JNO. CHASE, and Miss E.
HARDING.
DIED.
ATHEY.--In Fearling, Sept. 2, 1865, Mrs. CLARA
ATHEY, aged 78 years.
THEIS.--In this city, 25th inst., CATHERINE L.
THEIS, infant daughter of John Theis.
WELLS.--In this city, 24th inst., Miss ELIZABETH
WELLS.
CASADY.--On the 24th inst., in Newport, ADA CASADY.
infant daughter of George and Sophia Casady.
MILLER.--In Harmar, 22d inst., ESTELLA MILLER,
daughter of Columbus Miller.
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE!!
Business men, and all others, who may have occasion
to advertise, will do well to patronize the
HOME NEWS.
If you want to sell goods, advertise!
If you want to buy a farm, advertise!
If you want to sell a farm, advertise!
If you want employment, advertise!
If you want to employ help, advertise!
If you want to buy or sell a house, advertise!
If you want to buy or sell a lot, advertise!
If you want to buy or sell cattle, advertise!
If you want to buy or sell grain, advertise!
If you want to advertise your interests generally,
ADVERTISE!
ADVERTISE!
ADVERTISE!
ADVERTISE!
Regular
Cincinnati, Marietta & Wheeling Packet,
WILD WAGONER,
Oapt. H. H. DROWN, MAJOR RICE, Clerk.
LEAVES Cincinnati for Wheeling,
every Saturday, at 5 P. M. Leaves
Marietta for Wheeling, every Monday, at 4 P. M.
Leaves Marietta for Cincinnati, every Wednesday, at
10 A. M. HALL & CO. Agents.
PHILLIP ZOLLER
Is ready at all times, to do all manner of Draying
for the Merchants and other citizens of Marietta
and Harmar. Orders may be left at the store of Bosworth,
Wells & Co. Sept30.
A CARD.
JNO. T. BOOTH & CO. take pleasure in informing
the people of Marietta and vicinity, that they are now
manufacturing an article of Vinegar for Table and
Pickling use, which they guarantee to be strictly pure
in every respect and defy to be excelled in quality.--
Factory on Post St. near the Woolen Factory. s30.
J. J. BRENAN,
GROCER & PRODUCE DEALER,
GREENE STREET,
MARIETTA, O.
REFINED SUGARS,
GOLDEN SYRUP, N. O. MOLASSES.
Good Teas, from $1.40 to $2.20 for Choice, at
sept. 30 J. J. BRENAN'S.
NEW MACKEL, 1865.
IN BBLS. HALF BBLS. KITTS, at
J. J. BRENAN'S.
NEW CODFISH,
MESS PORK, by the pound or barrel. Bacon
Shoulders and Sides, at
sept. 30. J. J. BRENAN'S.
CHOICE BRANDS FAMILY FLOUR, at
J. J. BRENAN'S.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
A FULL STOCK of different brands, including
the celebrated "Monitor," at
sept. 30. J. J. BRENAN'S
CONFECTIONERIES, NUTS,
RAISINS, CITRON, CURRANTS, and those fine
Cream Candies from Philadelphia. Common
Candy by the box or single pound, and LOTS of other
GOODS at LOW PRICES, at
sept.30 J. J. BRENAN'S
GEO. BENEDICT,
No. 10 Front Street, MARIETTA, O.
BUYS GOODS every week and keeps a well assorted
stock of Seasonable Goods.
Lately received, 12 pieces Ladies Cloaking Cloths,
Black, Colored and Reppellant.
2 pieces Black Silks.
Gentlemens Cloth and Cassimeres.
Steubenville Jeans, &c.
A full assortment of Groceries always on hand at
Wholesaid and Retail.
Sept 30. GEO. BENEDICT.
WELLSBURG COAL.
60.000 BUSHELS, on hand and for srle.
W. HARRIS.
BARGES AND BOATS
FOR SALE or HIRE, at
WM. HARRIS'S.
LOCUST POSTS.
600 GOOD POSTS, for sale.
W. HARRIS.
FIRE PROOF SAFE,
FOR SALE CHEAP, No. 1, new. Address Box
249 Marietta, O. 2t*
EXPRESS WAGON,
FOR one or two horses, for sale low. Apply to
Jno. Closgton, Marietta, O. 2t*
NEW GOODS.
S. SHIPMAN. No. 2 Greene St. is now receiving
a larger assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
Than he has heretofore offered.
Sept.30.3w.
At No. 4 Greene Street,
MARIETTA, O.
METALLIC HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Shelf Hardware, Cutlery, Table Ware, Plated
and Brittania Ware, Queensware, Fire Fronts, Stoves
Tin Ware, Shovels, Leather and Gum Belting and
Packing. sep30
THOMAS WALTERS,
AGENT for Wooden Tubing or Casing for Oil
Wells, Wooden Eave Troughs, Pipes, &c, N. 5
Greene St. Marietta, O. Oil Men should examine
the Casing and see the advantages of it over iron.--
Builders and others will do well to examine the Eave
Troughs, &c. 1w
FARM FOR SALE.
THE undersigned being desirous to remove from
this County, offers for sale, his farm, situated 4
miles from Marietta, containing 30 1/2 acres, good
house, barn, orchard and spring. About 25 acres improved. Terms reasonable.
sept30.3t ABRAHAM BURKHART.
FARMS FOR SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale
400 Acres of the Parker Farm,
Situated on the Ohio River, nine miles above Marietta,
and in a very pleasant and desirable neighborhood.
There are about 200 acres of bottom land--
nearly 700 apple trees of best varieties--a good proportion
of very valuable desirable timber; and as
good improvements as are usually found on Ohio river
farms.
Also, a very valuable Hill Farm of 175 acres 1 1/2
miles from the village of Newport, 120 acres under
cultivation, 490 apple trees, finest varieties of peach,
plum and cherry trees, for family use. Good barn,
comfortable house; land of good quality and in fine
state of cultivation. There are seldom better opportunities
offered for the purchase of desirable farms on
and near the Ohio river than are presented here.--
The prices will be found entirely reasonable, and the
terms easy.
Parties wishing to purchase will please call on or
address E. BATTELLE, Jr. Newport.
sept.30.3m A. B. BATTELLE, Marietta.