The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

SEPEMBER 1. Ijg.73 BANKERS SECONDlllLBAl UNITED STATES Coupona, GOVERNMENT BONDS! A.S.II erenden 114 and 116 Bank Street. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE Bought, Hold and Exchanged, Kates. atCurren Market Stamps ror WCollectloua made on all points U. of Boslneaa Hen and Individuals, received, and prompt and liberal treatment guaranteed, L.

S. HU3BARD, President. A. W. Paocrr, MANUFAC8URE8 SANDUSKY WOKKS.

Mamifaotvire STEAM ENGINES, PULLEYS HANGEBS, SHAFTINGS, liVine and Older WINDLASS, ANCHORS, Q. THRESHING MACHINES, With Steam or Horse Powers, Power Dora Shellei, and other Agroul tural Implemerts. Machinery made and repaired. Brass ana Iron Castings, and Forging to order, W. V.

CONVBK8K, Pres. A. CHRI8TOFKL, Sapt. U. VAN TINE, Sec'y and Treasurer, feb2-aly STOVES, C.

SUPERB la (the beat constricted fend mpst economlca stove, wltb ail the conventoDCOT. Tfao shaking and dumping of the grate, and pitting the ashes can ali be done while the etove is closed. It also has i he largest of any first class stove; has doable plates all round the oven, which makes an even heat through tho oven to be perfect in bak- hifr. These valuable improvements can not he fonud In any other stove, as they are tho manufacturers' own patents, A A II? UU11 WOLFE, Troy, New York FOR SALE BY Jacob Mertz, Manufacturer of Tin, Sheet iron Copper Ware. Tin Roofing, and General Jobbing and Uepairing done on short notice.

Corner of Washington and McDonongh Btreete SANUUSKY, OUfo. COAL. Clear Bituminous Coal. rii JL HE Coal sold by the subscriber, from W. B.

1 Mine in the Hocking Valley, will not deposit auot in the rooms, or on the roofs of buildings, whllo burning, nor will it color tho water in cisterns in the least degree. It burns I re el and leaves no reaiduin Inn svhitu ashes simitar in appearance to wood ash. OPFIOX-C. S. C.

Co'a Dock. aug 22-dtf 4 A AVLNG purchased the mterest of Ryan, John- uon Co. in the coal aud wood trade, I have le- moved to Wm, Chapman's old stand, foot of Hancock street, where will be kept on hand a fall line of Bituminous and Anthracite COAL AND WOOD, Cord length or sawed. Fuel delivered to all parfs of the city on abort notice, Tile old castomers of Kyan, Johnson Co, will be served as heretofore and all new customer treated with like fairness, THQJtAS SHOWN ING, May 17, 1873, inyl8-dly John H. Hudson, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wholesale wxd Retail Dealer in meat, Com, Oats, Fir MILL FEED 4 WATER LIME, Agent for the Onondaga Salt Comp'y Of Syracuse, N.

andjtha, Salt Co. of Bay City, Mich Ine Dairy and Coarse Salt of all kinds for sale by the single barrel or car load, at manufacturers' prices. wr Warehouse and Wbaif at the old Btand fboruton Pttahogh, foot of Columbus Avenue Sandualry, Ohio. jonl-dly FOUNDRY. riok, O.

Bailey, O. B. and Wm. B. Wolvertoa, nnite in a publiabed card to the effect that the ootmty of Hu- Furniture The body of a small child of Silas counting years of in vigor of John, in Tiffin, was taken up from the old thought and beauty of expression he is IIV THE WKST.

Six Floors---50x120, CONNECTED BY AN OTIS STEAM ELEVATOR. All Goods Retailed at Wholesale Prices, 114 and If6 BANK STREET, JLE VEIL A rsr r. ron will not suffer from neglect on the part of Mr. and that he has to the best of their knowledge and belief endeavored to perform his duty, in proof of which reference ifl had to the records of the county. After such an endorsement Mr, Knapp'a accusers should either make their insinuations good or acknowledge the wrong they have done him, We have the beat of authority for saying that Mr.

Knapp's administration of the affairs of his office has been equal to the best ever known in the county. The Prohibition Era informs us that Daniel J. Starbird is the Prohibition candidate for Representative from Erie county, that Mr. W. Neothaian wants the office of Infirmary Director, and that B.

W. Thomson and K. 3. Ball are (he Prohibition candidates for Commissioners. Thompson is the only one of this band of martyrs with whom we have any fioquain" tanoe.

He is a young man for some years in the employ of the Government as a clerk in the Custom House. He is good enough Republican to hold office under a Republican administration and not enough of a Republican, it would seem, to support a Republican nomination. He is an honest, faithful and competent man for the place he nils under the Government, but in no respect quallified for tbe offloe of County Commissioner, and his nomination makes I DAILY, TKi-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, Short articles, letters ami queries on all are solicited, All communications must be very brief. Long ones will, as a rule, nit be printed, or even rtcul, BI3PUI1JLICAN TICKET, FlecUon.TueBtlay, Oct. 14.

FOB OOrEENOB, EDWARD P. NOYEB, OF HAMILTON Uo, FOn LIEUTENANT OOVEBNOB, ALPHONZO HART, OF POBTAGE Co. FOB TBEASUBEB, ISAAC WELSH, OF BELMONT. FOB STJPBEME J0DOK-- LONG TEBM, WILLIAM WHITE, OF CLABK FOB SUPREME JtTDOE-- SHOBT TEBM, WALTER F. STONE, OF EBIE Co.

FOB ATTORNEY GENEBAL, JOHN LITTLE, OF GBEENE Co, BOB OONTBOLLEB OF TBEA8TIBY, WILLIAM T. WILSON, OF PORTAGE Co FOB BOABD OF PUBLIC WOBK8. PHILLIP HERZING, OF AUOLAIZE Co, Fulton Machine Shop, AND NOTJES A1VD The revenues from customs have steadily increased since 1805, as follows: 1865 84,928,260 (JO I8IJG 179,046,051 58 1867 176,417,810 88 1868 104,404,599 50 1860 180,048,420 63 1870 194,538,374 44 1871 205,270,408 05 187? 216,370,286 77 The Civil and Miscellaneous expenditures of the General Government have steadily increased, with the exception of a decrease in one year since the close of the war, an follows: 18Go 43,047,058 01 1866 41,056,901 54 1867 51,110,223 72 18G8 53,009,867 G7 1869 03 J870 f.3,237,4t»l 1871 60,481,916 23 1872 60,984,757 42 The expenditures of the War Department from January 1st, 1862, to the yeai ending January 1st, were as follows: 1862 394,368,407 36 1863 599,298,600 83 1864 680,791,842 97 1865 1,031.323,360 79 1866 284,449,701 82 1867 1 63 1868 123,246,648 62 1869 78,501,990 61 1870 57,655,675 40 1871 35,799,991 82 The Mississippi Republican State Con vention very properly refused to adopt a resolution endorsing the Kellogg government of Louisiana. Mr. Kellogg may be a very clever man, even prove a very capable governor, but he is not the governor of Louisiana save by gross usurpation.

The Kepublioan party oannot endorse his administration however good it may be, so long as doubta exist as to the legality of the action tinder which he assumes the prerogatives of an exoutive, The Republicans of Mississippi did themselves credit by rejecting the resolution, It is a cheering sign of the times to find a Republican convention independent enough to speak out against insnrpation and fraud such as have cursed tbe civil affairs of a neighboring state. a roaring farce of the ment in Erie county. Prohibition move- Gen. Ames, the Kepublioan candidate for Governor of Mississippi, tells his party that if elected he will veto any measure looking to the payment in whole or in part of the Oonfedetate debt contracted to carry on tbe slaveholders' rebellion. We hope he will be ejected on that issue.

The New York Tribune assures its readers that an effort will be made in Congress next winter to force the government of the United States to assume the Confederate debt and place it on a par with the national debt. It aays that every Southern member of both parties will vote for snoh assumption, and that the holders of the Confederate funds are prepared to spend millions of dollars in the purchase of Northern votes enough to conclude the fraud. It will be interesting to know what pressure ia to be brought to bear upon the President lo secure his signature. Congress was sharp enough last spring to secure his name to the infamous salary bill. Will it have the audacity to play a similar game in the interests oi the Conr federate bondholders The people may as well awake to their own interest in time to nip snob a fraud in the bud.

If the Norwalk Reflector and the Fremont Journal desire to draw ua into an inexpedient controversy over the Senatorial nomination they will cherish an gratified wish. After the October election we wili give them a full measure in that line if they care to have it. Until the sicoess of tbe Republican ticket in all its parts ia assured we do not propose to cnss with either of them a personal matter. The writer may, however, be allowed to say that he was neither vexed nor sad over hio defeat in the Senatorial Convention, but was highly gratified the honor shown him in the Convention. When he stated that he really had, by fair township vote, twelve more votes than were allowed him under the delegation caucus gag, tie stated a truth known to fifty men in the Convention.

The Journal man might hatfe learned, had he oared to be half way fair, that a majority of the regularly elected delegates PRESENT from Huron county were for the successful candidate, and that had the Erie delegation followed the example set by Ottawa every vote from Erie would have been announced as for the Erie candidate. If the Journal and the Reflector are wise they will let thia matter drop until after election. HE NEIGUBOK1EOG0. HUBON COUNTY. The Norwalk Reflector says Mr.

Conrad Lntts, for many years a respected citizen of this township, died on Friday last, in the seventy fifth year of his age. During a thander storm on Monday afternoon the barn of Henry Sbelton, of Wakeman, waa struck by, lightning and with its contents was entirely destroyed. Loss $2,000. Insured for $1,500. Our townsman, G.

R. Stewart, Prohibition candidate for Governor, is making political the south grave yard, last week, for re-interment in Buoyrns. Although buried some fitteen years the body looked natural and showed no signs of decomposition. We learn from the Findlay Jeffersoniau that Mr. I.

F. Bhafor, of Mt. Blanohard, who had been attending a lawsuit at Mt, Blanohard, last Wednesday, as attorney for one of the parties, a Short time' after dark, went to get buggy to leave for home, some oonmated person fired at him, the bullet lodging in his arm inflict- iog a severe butfaot rStigerous wound. A crowd and a proposal was made to search for weapons upon the persona of those present. This search re- vdaled the fact that J.

N. Bunnell had a Derringer pistol in his possession, and his son, Isaac Bunnell, was found to be in possession of a seven shooter, one chamber of which was empty. As young Bnn- nell failed to give a satisfactory account of the matter, J. N. Bunnell, the father and both sons, Isaac and Arthur, were taken before Justice Beard and bound over in the sum of $2,000, to appear for a preliminary examination next Monday.

---Foato- ria Review. Business in, Adrian is lively thia season. The Evangelists arc to hold a camp meeting in Warden's Grove, three miles south of Adrian, commencing on the 27th. Mr. J.

W. Cline, the enterprising miller, has gold a Half interest in his splendid mill to Clark Leonard, of Fostoria. The Tiffin Advertiser says The Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago Railroad is slowly progressing toward! Tiffin from Fostoria, and is probably within eight miles of this place. Track laying haa commenced on the Northern Division, east of Tiffin; We learn that negotiations are now going on in Europe with reference to-immediate active work on the Continental Railway when completed- Mr. Abbott sailed for Europe last Satarday with the proper papers to close up the matter, and when accomplished work will be at once commenced 'between Tiffin and Chicago.

Last month ties were made for this road. OTTAWA COUNTV. From the Elmore Courier: On Saturday night some thief or thieves, entered the granary of Mr. A. Luokey and abstracted therefrom some twenty-five or thirty bushels of wheat.

A Mr. Baker, residing about one mile from this place, had a milch cow stolon from him a few days eiuoe. Work is progressing on both the Methodist and Presbyterian churches of this place. Mr. Famrod, tho young mail that had an arm taken off by a threshing machine, was in town the other day, having walked some three-quarters of a mile to have his wound dressed.

The new brick residence of D. 0. Amea is rapidly neanng completion, and will soon be ready for occupancy. The Democrats of the county hold a grand rally at Oak Harbor on Fiidoy, September 19th. The homey-handed Sam Carey will address them.

The fall term oi me Uak Harbor public schools began on the first day. Mr, J. Dnoker and Miss Hattie Wonnell are to be the teachers. Rev. Julius Bauoh teaches the German school.

Next Friday, September 5th, there will be an excursion from Oak Harbor to Put- in-Bay on the steamer Ferris for the benefit and under the management of Portage Fire Comany. The steamer will leave Oak Harbor at seven nnd one half o'clock in the morning, and stop at the Infirmary Dock, Port Clinton nnd Moore's Dock. Fare for the round trip: From Oak Harbor, from Port Clinton, 75 cents, and from Moore's Dock, 50 cents, iiefreshmenta may be obtained on the boat. The ilre company propose to preserve good order, and they deserve the patronage of the The annual fair of the Ottawa County Agricultural Society will be herd at Port Clinton on the 14lh, 15th and 16th of Oo- tober. The Democratic County Convention will be held at Port Clinton on Saturday, September at eleven and one-half o'clock.

The Agricultural Society having purchased a fine tract of land for their annual fair propose to hold a on Septem- 1 ber 12th and 13th, and invite all citizens of the county to come and aid in clearing! off the grounds and prepare them for the approaching fair. LOBAIN COUNTY, Frederick Voegler, residing in Amherst, was brought before Esquire Olmstead last Thursday, charged with skimming the milk he carried to the Cheese Factory in the western part of this township. The proof clearly warranted hia conviction, and he was fined twenty dollars and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail. This is the lowest penalty the law inflicts, and the accused oannot complain, for the offence was repeated after he had been detected and had promised not to do so again. It is no reflection ou the well known estimable clergy of Elyria, to say that the pastor of one of the churches in this village, was seen in the public streets last Friday, so much under the influence of intoxicating liquors as to be noticed by all who saw him.

Indeed, it wrfs only by young as any, Throughout the exercises connected with the Conference tbe church sittings are free to Bellevue Gazette. The Gazette with commendable enterprise is to publish a daily during the Conference. WADVEBtf ISBMENTS To AU part of the State. XLOTZ EJIOMIB, Proprietors Improrva Marine, stationary, and Portable Steam Jlnglnea and Boilers, Portable Circular Saw Mills, Saw and Grist MJOc I Mr. Klippart is authority for tne statement that the cost of transporting a oar load of stoofr from Wisconsin, by way of Chicago, to New York, ia fifteen dollars than the cost of transportation from London, Ohio.

So long as railroad companies are allowed to make euoh and unreasonable discriminations, the people will complain and should complain. If the organization of Farmers Woodworth Plaiuers Matches, Spoke, Axe Handlfe, Sash and" 'Blind Ma- Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam, Force Pumps, Ship Forgmgs and Ke- pairiag in all its branches. Wine and Cider Iron and Brass tings made to order. BRASS WOHK A1TD FITTINGS, Including Globe Valves, Whistles, oil Globas and Caps. Qaage Locks, Steam aad Water Guagae, Stnct Attention paid to all orders by mail or otbcrwtw, and satisfaction guaranteed, Place for Mills, JFactoiias, etc.

TbMkful for past liberal favors, we solicit a con i of the game at oar Manufactory, on the corner of Falton and Watef Ohio. Among the many Korwalkantt who have been on pleasure trips east, we notice the return of tbe following Mrs. B. O. Taber, Dr.

Kittredge, Mr. B. Silva, E. 0. Wiokham and J.

O. Sherman. We clip the following from the Monroeville Spectator: At the races, iqbe held Saturday, August 30th, $75.00 "in cash premiums will rt awarded fltKHjeas- ful Qontatantcu, will be four races, three of tibem fref to all tforsasj free to all horses'that never'beat Racing commences at 1 o'clock. Admission fifteen cents. The Baptists of this village are about to erect a handsome dwelling for the use of their A collision occurred last Monday afternoon at our depot, between two freigh trains, one ofl the Baltimore and Ohio and the other on the Lake Shore anc Michigan Southern Railrpad.

The Baltimore and Ohio train attempted to cross the advice of a gentleman not connected with any church that he escape arrest for being drunk. We hope never to have occasion to record another such occurrence and we learn that the church Inch he has charge of has taken prompt measures to relieve him of farther BANDUEKy CODNTY. Lindsey is to have a wooden bowl factory. The building is up and ery will soon be in place. Munk is the proprietor, and drive a large business.

The contract for oonstruotin maobin- VI r. Daniel expects to the Belle- Granges and co-operation among me- 1 while the crossing was ohanios and laboring men will result in the Lake Shore occupied by the consequence was KLOTZ A KBOHBB. equalizing of railroad freights, let them be organized and the sooner the better. We have had occasion to discuss this freight, question before and know that oar business men have just and reasonable cause of complaint against railroad corporations. that three oars were pished from the Lake Shore track and damaged more or less.

damaged more ieeven- books Ui; VrT "STJ:" Streer and although all were weary and rifiariy starved The good people of Huron county have hen they they all walked to had their senses sharpened by a series of Norwalk to get a drink before "beginning eommunioations. pro and con, in regard I work They have not returned and we to the official eondnot of Commissioners. Among Sftiebinger Bouse, MIOHIQANSTEEET, Between Seneca and Ontario OHIO. BTEIEBINQER Proprietors. opened, eonntracted nod farnlsbed Ihfoajfeoat In moat modern and elegant style, located to business, reatoui their County other charges was one made by a correspondent of the Cleveland papers--that the Prosecuting Attorney of the county had failed to obej the law by neglecting to prosecute a missioner for over charging for services to the county, Natnrally enough, Mr, G.

W. Enapp, the prosecutor, was indignant at mtob a charge, but he may congratulate himself that the bar of Nor walk "takes no no stock in the charge against him. The following members of the bar, T. R. Strong, T.

H. Kellogg; D. Strntton, L. Harrod, Griffin Williamson, 0. E.

Oanington, O. K. Watson, O. E. Kellogg, Frank Sawyer, Geo.

B. Walker, Jay Pat- I to work are afraid they prefer begging to breaking stone. vne water works has been awarjded to Wm, McReynolds, of Cleveland. Gibe work is to be completed by the first of November. Fifty persons, mostly adults, thirty one of whom are heads of families, united with the M.

E. Church last Sabbath, as the partial fruits of last winter's revival. Some were detained by sickness or absence. Some religious journals claim thai the first fruits of revivals are to-the matured results as seven to one. This does not seem to be the case Gazette.

Miss Hattie Hamilton, of Jacksonville, has been elected principal of the grammar department of the Bellevue public schools. The Clyde Hook and Ladder Company give an excursion to Put in-Bay September 9th. Second. Annual Picnic of tbe Union Sunday Scnool Picnic Association of Northern Onto. The second annual picnic of the Union Sunday School Picnic Association of Northern Ohio waa held in the grove of Samuel Smith, at Oaatalia, Wednesday, August 20th, and proved a perfect success.

The following schools participated in the day's entertainment: Stone Church, First Univeraalist, of Margaretta; Sand Hill, Cross Roads, Townsend Center, Hansom, Mustoasb, Bay Shore and Union of Castalia. These, in connection with the many spectators, brought the number people on the gronnd to something over eleven hundred. When we say we had a grand good time, the truth is but half expressed. Speaking, sieging and eating formed the programme of the day; three hundred feet of table were loaded with the best that culinary art could devise, or that a hungry editor could desire. The following was the programme of the day Singing by the Stone Church Sunday School; speaking by the Kev.

Benjamin Johnson; singing by the Universalist Sunday School; speaking by Mr. Frank Smith, of Bellevue; singing by Sand Hill Sunday School; speaking by the Rev. T. J. Gard, of Green Springs; singing by Townsenc Center Sunday School.

CINNEH. At thid announcement everybody adjourned to to the tables, and in less time than you can imagine those three hundred feet of tables were as barren everything eatable as waa the country through which, and after Sherman made hia victorious march to the sea. After dinner tho exercises were again opened by singing by the Union Sunday School of Oastalia; speaking by Mr. Shankling; singing by OroHS Koad Sunday School singing by Universalist Sunday School Bible illustration by Rev: P. Dickens.

After which the different Sunday Schools entertained the crowd with music for some time. By some misunderstanding several schools failed to join us, and would here announce on authority that thia association desires that all Sunday Schools, of whatever creed or denomination, to join with them in their annua The association has als agrefld to arect largo and cooimodioui stand, bnild teats and table-), in the grovi of Mr. Simuiel Hcuiih at Oafitiilia, to be and remain there tor the free use ant benefit ot all bodiea, civil and political BO long an thoy continue to respect person and property. L. L.

Secretary of Association. P. wishing information in regard to the above association can get the same by addressing the Secretary of thia association, at Oastalia. Former Captured. Under this heading we' find the fol lowing in the New London Record the 2lst inst: "On Thursday last i little circumstance happened which oc casioned a light ripple of excisemen for the time being among our citizens A man (name unknown) who proves be one of the numerous black-leg swin dlcrs of the period, tried a confluence game upon a Mr.

Meaeh, residing ii Rochester township, by representing hiinsell as an agent of different grain machines, of which one waa a tanning mill manufactured Bucyrus, Ohio He inquired of a Mr. Cummins, a neigh bor ol Meache's i hatl any of th machines, and being answered in th negative requested bis name that might send him clrcularg.price Hats, etc Mr. Cummins wrote his name on a card and gave It to the "agent," who departed. The scoundrel proceeded to Mr. Meache's, where he told the same story and also that lie had sold Cum mJns a fannlng.mill some time before and showed a note of thirty-live which he had manufactured and placed the original signature of Cummin? thereon.

He represented hlm'selt as being a collecting agent, and that he Lad been to Mr. Cummins', who had gone to New London on business and that rather than perform the jour ney over he would sell the note at discount of five dollars. Mr. Meach paid the thirty dollars) and the man left. Suspecting that everything wa not just as it should be he went over to Mr.

Cummins' and found that gentle man at home, who Informed him that he had never bought a fanning mill and that he hadn't but one note out, and that only six dollars. From some source Mr. Mea'ch lound that the sharper had started for this place, and lost no time in coming here, when he found his subject at the depot quietly waiting "train time." As soon as the sharper saw his victim he knew what was coming and struck out for the woods at a good pace. Marshal North soon had a posse of men after him, and he was'cap- turecl in the woods belonging to A. Purdy, about two miles east of town.

A search of his person revealed an ink and some blank notes, also the stubs of notes that had been used, showing that he waa an experienced hand at the business. He was taken to Elyria by Marshal North, refund to give his name, waived an examination, and waa bouml over under $600 bonds. The moral of the above is obvious. Let farmers beware how they sign their names to any document, and treat all agents vfith indifference until they know who-ls-who." OTIOE is hereby given that ou the 27th and 28th day of, August, 18J3, a lotofplue lumber to he amount came ashore upon my jremiees at Marble Head. This lumber was col- ected from the water and shore by various persons during my absence.

These parties claim pay for each, collection. The most of tho lumber have had hauledand piled in a place of safety, where it awaits an owner, who can hate It by provlne property and paying charges. If not calt- sd for it will be disposed of aecordtiug to law. U. OLBMONS.

Ifarble Head P. Oltawa county, 0., Aug. 29. eeptl-dlm. Ti Administrator's Notice.

HE undersigned hue been duly appointed administrator of the estate Of Kobert B. Taylor late of Erie coiinty, Ohio, BENJAMIN F.I.KK. Nine's Apple Vinegar. ERflAFTER all orders for Vinegar will be delivered promptly in tboir order, without refer ence to condition of roads, BO long UB four horse may be able to hani one CUBIC. I am well stocked with olrl CIDER V1NKQAR People should always use old, thoroughly mtUur ed fruit vinegar when they can get it.

Grocers supplied as heretofore by addressing T.113. IIINB, May Berlin HlRUts.O. OLD SQUARE LATOtf O8IMNU3. AJITS, LC8T8, FOR SALE, AC 01? 4 DEPOSITORY 4 FINANCIWIIGT Of TJnli eU States. BUYS AND SELLS GOVERNMENT BONDS ALSO- All Government Coupons cashed At their value either In Currency, Gold or tie equivalent.

U1 times, to bay or eell all Government Secnrliiea. Wo Government Vouchers and Drafts, And attend to other bnaliioss with the Government JaiTl-dtf A. II. MOSS, I 2 PATENT BEVELED LA.TI-I. NSW BEVELED LATil CEILINGS.

1 The advantages the bevel lath has ovor the square can be readily Been, the mortice forming a key nud giving a clinch tho whole length or the lath. It haa been used the past eeapcn oil some of tho beet bultdiiies in Chicago, which Is a guarantee of the approval oi first class archilecW, masons and buililciH. This lath is rapidly superceding the square lath in the Saginaw Valley and other principal lumber aiiimfncUuiug points in Michigan, FOR SALK RYAN, JOHNSON 1 CO. H. E.

MYER, American Institute of A I 127 Superior St, Cleveland, 0. rCrlttenden's Bui JL LANs, sppclftcations and detailo carefully and accurately prepared for buildings oi'iiny style sizo, Rei'srenccB givan if dcdired, aug20-dly Tobacco! Cigars! M. 0. CRASS Mniuifacturers of Havanaand Connecticut ANT) DBA1.KKS IN Smoking Chewing Tobacco, 28 Wayno botw. Wftter Market" julyl5dtwly SANDUSKY.

FIRST ARRIVAL --OP- GOODS Cloths and Cassimeres of the newest and most elegant forJQei.lieinen --AT- LATHAM MERCHANT TAILORS, eb24-td WATHR STHEBT. THE BECKWITH $20 Family Sewing Machin On 30 Trial. MISCELLANEOUS, A young man who enjoys the sobriquet of "Frank," in parting wijth a young lady, the other night, endeavored to impress his customary when she forcibly pushed his head, and said, "No, sir, you don't-r- the franking privilege is abolished." The Evangelical Catnp Meeting ooni- menced last Tuesday, a mile from Uarey. A large attendance IB expected. B.

W. Pardy, of Wood county, has three steers, tbe aggregate weight of which is over thousand poundB, the heaviest one weighing over 2,800. It is said the trio will be exhibited at th; State Fair. Wood county against the world for heavy beef. It in said that Mr, Goodfeliow, a farmer living in Clark county, Ohio, raised this year eleven hundred and thirty two buuh- els of wheat ou thirtyfour aorea of land, With Strength and Capacity equ 1 to any, regardless of cost.

Th Machine does away vith all com plications, and with the movement of only two parts, the (Needle Arm and Looper). fcoth simple and strong, it makes the stitch, fecs the goods, half guides the clotl fastens I he seams, sews on braf gathers and tucks, hems and en oroides, Remember, the mo raeiit of only two parts docs all this, which entirely does away all complications liable lo fret out of so often (he source oi annoyance the operator, besides the ruinous i expenditure ol force in propelling them. Our Semi-Guiding requires the assistance of only i JtSv the undersigned, at the Ureen. one mile north ot Bric recldeuce of Brick Church, townwlp, KriecouDtj, Ohio, on the day of 1B73, one span of cream colored marea, one nine and of age. Nonce.

HE copartnership heretofore exSetin F. Baitabom, 3t. V. James andC, VL', Tomer, under the firm name of HarUhorn is th dlMOlred qy mutual consent. F.

Haruhorn and R. P. continue tbe 11 mo buAiuf nn- der the earoe firm name, and will mile a I i a and acconpts of I ha old rtnu. F. U.

F. JAMtH, C. Banduaky, August 26, 1813. NAVIGATION. For Sale.

NEW two-horfc ma btuJebike Bros. Inquire of lV SANDU8K.Y For Rent with two attached, on which rood orchard of fral. 31 mated one hair of a milo. of the cemelry on the dtd. Enquire of aprllT.dtf.

Box 573 Saudusky, Ohio On and after July the now Steamer until September isth, A CAPT. B. WILDS. Will urn as follows: Leave Put-in-Bay for Saudnsky at 5.8 and 3.0Q r. w.

Leave Middle flass for Sandiieky at 6.35 and 3. 05 P. M. Leave Kclley's Island for Sandtieky at 6,20 A. u.

and 3. CO r. M. Leave Sandueky for Put-la-Bay at 9.40 and 6.30 P. 'N.

Lcavo North Bast) Mondays at 4.00 A. returning the tho tamo day. The boat can be chartered for A. If. M.

At reasonable jatefl. ap2C-dlf A. S. CLARK, CLKHfL Sandusky and Peninsula Route, The Side Wheul Steamer I IV IV Wm Slackfonl, Master. ILL leave Saudnsky, dally, at 3:00 P.

M. for Fox's, Uarlehorn, Boscben'ts, Bay Bridge and t'rosqae Isle, or Dwelle's Dock, and Plaster Bed. Returning, the Clinton will leave Plaster Bed uUiOOAMjPreuquoIslc, 8:00 A tho Bay Bridge, Boschen's Dock, 8:30 A Hartshorn, 8:45 A Fox's 9:00 A arriving at SaiiauBky at 10 o'clock, The Clldton will stop at Johnson's Island on Tuesdays and Saturdays, Uolh going and coming. rnyS-dtf Oaily Line Between Detroii and Sandusky, By way of PUT-IN-BAY KELLKY'S ISLAND The Splendid Steamer Capt.L. B.

Cioldsmith. SMMMBR TIMETABLE: Loaves Handagky lir Detroit at 8:30 Put-in-Bayfor a Detroit for Sandusky at 9 PM Put -In-Bay for at 2PM ASHLEY, Agents Detroit, W. HAGK. B. 0.

U. LOOK WOOD, C. S. C. R.

Agents Mill Rigging for Sale at a a A. GOOD QO-horM power cuxlnc, ill inti-r grist mill; a tube-low boiler; cic mn 40 inch etone for griudint; feed. one uther mill rising, are for r-alo cheap ou i-an? Apply ts or address JOHN MSILLIP DOKN, myia-dlf, S3 and 25 Water To Farmers MidGtrJ Sale JTlSBGamo Compost ntty ceutx cheaper for wagoii Apply wbero I'IIKJS vlllo Factory was--at onco. -if ii i For Sale. NE new Top Bucey, own good second-hand Rockaway; also one lumber wagon, cart and har- and two good carriage Enquire LKA MOSS.

For Sale. J. OB Hcow Mary Jane; dx ycare old, and 60 foet In length 19 feot In breadth, and depth of bold 3 feet meamre 91 toiiH and 29-100. The above HCOW will be sold cheap and terras liberal. UifO.

HAHNKY. Dtig23-dwlf. For Sale. Mid wagon nuop opposite Grocery, Hancock street. Lcce given rom one to tWo years, given Juiy Ut.

my24.tf W'M. OQLY. Baloon and Billiard Room for Bale JL HE undereigned offura for oatc Ills saloon and billiard room on Jacknon street. The of-the rooni la tlrst-clastt, provided with every convenience, and ibcro arc two KOOC tabicn. Terms reason able.

'Appfy by lettoror in person to VV1UANIX Put-ln-Bay. jyl6-dtf For Eent. LOW 'TORE room No, 19, Columbus Avenue, occupied by Miller A liobrahn. PoM given October Int. EMUICII UHOTIJJJtta.

An g4-dtf. A Rare Chance for Investmen The Union Bonding Works, at CoJHw, Huron county, Ohio, are offered for sate by the present proprietor, who to chngo Iiin Hftld have been establUhed from eijtht to ten years and have contracts to forclsh all the work are ablo to torn out, at a fair profit, and could dispose of mow work tfcsn they are capable of manufacturing. The property of saw mill, bending and a and lot; bending capable of taming oat 100 MU of felloes dally, aim tho machinery ran by a powerful double engine. Terns, and other property necessary for the buaiew, will bo sold with tbe works or separately. A aide track connecting with 1 win exchange the property for a good farm in Huron or Erie counties or for good property in Toledo 01 Cleveland.

For fall particulars, call on or address L. V. MoEKetiOK, CoDlni, Ohio. Gardiner, Nor walk, Douglass, Berlin; Reynolds Clereland; Cfilvm Whitney, Norwalk and Toledo; J. T.

W. Watrerson, Cleveland, A FOR HALL! CHEAPER THAN' THE CHEAPEST GEO. BARNEY Weber's Block, Water street, Wholesale Dealer in BLACK AIM LOGS. Lumber, Staves and Ship Office No- 12, Columbus Avenue. aflicllon Induces me to offer my homestead, "Maple Nook Farm," for con.

talning Ifl;) acres of the cholcm lauds In Northern Ohio, consisting in part of black prairie adapted to all kinds of spring crops, meadow and pesiare, and in part of a clay antf sand loam, and river bottom, the best of winter wheat There eight (8) of heavy and ten (10) of thrifty young timber. There la a imatl rannicg the farm that famishes water for stoek. The said farm in itnated mi leu from Jforwallr, the County seat, and two and a half miles from Monroevllle, a thrifty the Jotictfon ot Lake Shore and Michigan tfoath- ern with the Baltimore and Ohio Kaiiroad, rnm- fBbiqg a cothoetitlon market for all kfnds of fruits and theprbdiicoof tbefarm. garden and dairy. Ali tho buildings are (tret ciacs.

The koaae large and commodious, with all modem mante. There are also two tenant houses, one with reKar tinder It, giving a good opportunity to rnaka two or toore iwrins. In addition to the farm I will offer also ihree acres of choice farming adjoin Ing. property w) I) be sold at a Fruit in abundance on the farm. PopeeMlon given Immediately.

Photographs, nhowing prc-miees and atmonndinga furnished on afipliea- tlou. Cor particulars la pemon or by letter the proprietor, JOHN CLAKV. Haron Ohio. ebll.dtf, Agent Bi geritt's Sale, 3. Kcleo, Executrix, ve.

Henry M. Colton, ct al. I Decker Brothers' virtue of ftn aiief order of rale, the Court of Common Plcfti, of Eriecoowty, Ohio, In the above entitled cam, and tome directed, 1 ahAll offer for the door of the Court In the city nf Sandneky, In eakl coaatv, on itotur dar tne 30th dftf o( September, A. D. 1S7S, at one o'clock P.

tbe foHowiog described to-wit: "Situate in the county of Erie, State of Ohio, and In tbe city of Sandnaky, and twin? forty-fan feet front, rear off the rife of latitude somber sixty, on Water ttrret, la city, and running back southerly along Lawreme street, one hundred feet to an way ten tee wide. Also all that part of lou aod sixty, which lies south of eaid alley way, together wilb the buildings and appartenanrec all of said premiwa." Appraised at D. t). WOKTBINOTOlf. Office, Aggnet These Pianoflf took the 'flnrt premium at tbe Northern Ohio Fair In 3870.

and the Gold and Silver Medals at the lo 1872. 1 1 4 fm The Democracy hold a moss meeting at bein an averfl 8 of bushels to ue hand Or CVCJ1 OI1C finger, tllUS i i I SENBOi. OOTJNTT, From the Tiffin Tribune': Just east of the city buildings on Monroe street John Kaull is erecting the finest brick stable in the city. Joel PoortnariJ pf the Cincinnati Commercial, with lua family, are making a among relatives and friends in tbe orane in the wing ay. Tne bird waa Fremont September 18th.

Hons. a. F. Carey and L. T.

Neal will be the speakers, The Clyde Independent says that there is likely to be a people's ticket nominated irrespective of party. The thirty fourth session of the North Dhio Annual Conference will open in the tf. E. next Wednesday morning at line o'clock, under the presidency of Rev. Bishop Stephen M.

Merrill. Besidents who have opened their homes for the entertainment of guests, may expect their arrival on the various trains Tuesday. theaore leaving ihe right hand entirely at The Sandusky annual Conference of the iji )em nlv U-IIPP! United Brethren Church will meet at IIBei TM lo 1 ttlieei, Which Oaceola, Sandusky county, on next rUHS easy and CVCll as a well Wednesday. Its deliberations will con- jancfd Wheel With tinne one week. Sherlfl'8 Bale.

Krederlrk W. AJvord vg. Oeo. Voutuupen THE BURDETT Celeste Organs. Cleveland.

Rnnner CowUlded and Egged. The Van Wert Bulletin, of last week, Rlfl IIU A flC TUC I Tlieae Organs are acknowl dged toearoatt all I HU Ul 1 IIL others in beuuLy of l-ntc a of work- TREADLE. virtue of an Order of Bole, toccd from the Coon of Common of Brie cooo'y, in tbe entitled to me directed, I tbaii offer for gale at public auction, at tbe door of ibr Court Home, in tbe city of Handntky, 1" county, ou Saturday, the30th A i i A. 1873, at one o'clock the following property, to wit: "All the property i n4 which tho defiMHlitiil, Burton Mo ut ai-y time owned In Keii.d«* i-ttn-f il.f Zii day of May, 186). Htht-r j.dnt'y wih ihe other or a ockli-iiilt-i i-y iac-unrat- ed company, am) ch 'o him by such company in ronriite-raiion oi dif i ipln cttid ftcHfner, i or Bhftre ol ihe the of eaid eteamer remaining in the of company, and ctpecfally fifteen of fie capital stock of the Lake Erie Steamboat Company ed by Moore, and all nnpaxi nude by thai company to blm Jane 17, 1K73 Amounting the wm of $66.05.

Sheriff's office, Autf. D. OHTJilNGTOW. Sheriff. Daniel on the afterward captured bylsoBjoj boys who sold it to George Hartman.

The wings of the bird, from tip to tip, measured six feet. There is more building going on in Foa- toria this year, than for many years before. uiutw UI depotwitnaoowmae concealed on her A The opemng service will be held on Tuea- person, and a pocket tall of egos, and toro- nroa.lu ai, New York, Agent tor oanQUBKy and VlCUllty day evening at half past seven oWook, to fl to fthMtiRfl'd dommamiftl tra unlJ-dw9m my27-dtf fc "On Sunday last, a dress-maker, who does business in this town, went to the depot with a cowhide concealed 'on her OKDKK3 PPOMPflA' FILLED ON KMCKII'TJ OF $20, Beckwith Sewing Machine Co.i A.J. day evening at half past sevenjo clock, tol oeede to chastise dommercial traveler consist of a sermon by the Eev. L.

D. from Cleveland, for what she claims was Dr Qarley is the son of ftn ia8qlt offered some two months ago. Bev. Wm. Qnrley.the aged Iris itinerant.

8he drew forth foe cowhide and Btruck well known in his life to all the citizens of him 8evera i times, after which she threw the Reserve, who, after sufferi ag greatly in the rebellion of 1708, em igrated to traversed the wilds of North- K. era Ohio on foot, preaching in of the early settlers. Dr. Qurley was living with his father at Bloom ing villa at the time of Hall's surrender at Detroit. He built tbe first church in Northwestern Dhio at Perrysburgh, when Toledo was ant a collection of hnts.

He is the oldest traveling minister in Northern Ohio, the cabins the eggs at him, one of them striking hia person. The young man was taken completely by surprise and made no resistance. He claims that he did not insult the lady, and had her arrested for assault. She was taken before the Mayor and gave bail for her appearance at the next term of oonrt. A DVERTI8E In the Reglete Mail.

IVlY new priced descriptive Cfttftlogne of choice FJowers and Garden Seeds, 26 eorts of either for 81 new choice varietice of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Rosen, Grapes Lillies. Small Frnlta, House and Border PJant and Bulbs; one year grafted Frnil Trees for mailing; the most complete assortment li the country, will be sent gratis to any plain address, with P. O. box. Trno Cape Cod Cranberri for upland or lowland, Pper 1000; per 100 prepaid by mall.

Trade List to dealers. Seedi on CemmlBslon, Agents -wanted. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass Established 1842.

PA.T NTB i Solicitors and Attorneys United States 1 ForeigfllPateats to Special attmtlon fringemcnU. Ac. Pianos, Organs, Melodians, PIANO STOOLS, COVEE8, No. 4S former occuptoi by where can be fonud his ftock at An dais Bteluway, Weber aud 1'Uno and Cabinet a oamber of tccoad band Plaoa for or rent, war ranted beat aad cheApeet IB Uw J. H.

With sesoriato 1 offices in Wwhington and foreign onntriua. FWSPAPFR.