Ashtabula Weekly Telegraph from Ashtabula, Ohio • Page 2

THE TELEGRAPH. Tbe largest paper In Ashtabula, printed en- tlrely at borne. Offlcc 126 Main. Street. A8HTABULA.

OHIO Friday Xov. 7, 1879. Yazoo City went Democratic Tuesday "by a large majority." Philadelphia gives a Republican ma jority of about 80,000. Tbe united Democratic vote in 5ew York shows a majority over the Republicans of about 30,000. TTw Tammany County ticket is defeated in New York City.

The regular Demo cratic ticket is successful. The City of Pittsburgh will give between 5,000 and 6,000 majority for Butler. The Republican county ticket will be elected by majorities ranging from 2,000 to 5,000. Yellow fever has taken its departure from Memphis and business resumption is a thing of promise. If Mr.

Tilden cannot carry the State of New York, how can the Democratic party carry Mr. Tilden? The millennium is evidently not yet, if the warlike preparations of Europe are to be considered significant of tbe future. All the leading powers are increasing their means for devouring one another. The women captured by the Utes at 'lie White River Agency, have been surrendered unharmed a siirual exc. plional instance in the history of warfare with the savages.

The New York election is, no doubt, the subject of much carelul and deeply in. terested computation and calculation, which may not be borne out by inevitable results. By the destruction of the registration records in Baltimore, many voters were denied the right to vote Tuesday, a Judge in one of the Courts deciding that corrections could not be made. Some one in the crowd at Carson City, Nevada, ventured to say to General Grant, "We all hope to see you in another Presidency." "But that is not my wish," the General quickly replied. Ben.

Butler's heart is never bowed down with weight of woe when defeated. Bay State need not expect to be relieved of his perennial candidacy until the turf grows green above all that is mortal of Ben. The standing of the Democratic party in Congress, might be much improved, if greater attention were given to the quantity of brains, rather than to the services in the cause of the rebellion, in the selection of its members. "The British conquerors of Cabul have struck a rich deposit of buried treasure, amounting to eight lacs of rupees, or about 1 5,000,000. The Ameer gave General Eoberts the information of the existence of the hidden coin." As Mr.

Thurman's goose is cooked, as far as the executive office is concerned, he may perhaps draw some comfort from the idea that he might be called to a place in the cabinet of Bam Jones Tilden, when he comes into power. Colfax's lecture "Across tbe Continent" -at Norwalk, Connecticut, on Wednesday evening last was a gratifying success. The attendance large and their highest expectations were fully met. Mr. C.

made a good impression. Telegrapie information has been received from Lawrence to the effect that Andrew C. Stone, was elected to the Massachusetts State Senate, on Tuesday last, on the Butler ticket, as is inferred, as he has been an admirer of the General for some time past- The assembling of the Legislature will be the signal for lively times, and the expectations of not a few will fail. There are many more applicants for office than there are places to fill, and probably nineteen out of every twenty will be overtaken with sore disappointment. At Bonner's auction sale of horses in New York, last Wednesday, several thousands of men were present, probably a large proportion attracted by curiosity to witness such a large sale and to see the many noted horses.

Some eighty horses were offered. The bidding was spirited and satisfactory prices were obtained. Only Three Cents, for postage, with yonr address, will bring a double number of the good old American Agriculturist. Its supplement gives the largest, most complete display of good things ever issued, and is entertaining and instructive reading, well worth sending for. See advertisement.

The Democratic Journals were down on Governor Foster for selling calico during the war. They did not seem to consider that the present Governor of Kentucky was in about the same time engaged- in the business of disposing of old clothes, and no Democrat has ever been heard to complain at that. A man in Elizabeth, N. recently petitioned Council for a fence that would be "goat high, goose tight, and pig strong," to protect the public park in that part of the city. Exchange.

Any one who has ever passed through Elizabeth, will readily understand the propriety of such a petition, for a dirtier looking place is not often met with. It is fair to suppose that the Administration will let the Senatorial question work out its own results. The "leadership" and "speakership" of the house are considerations that have had their day, and others must be started to take their place or we shall wake up some fine morning to find that Garfield ha3 the Senatorial position. The auditor ot Stark country Sourbeck on account of a muddled account and reported shortage of between two and three thousand, has stepped down and out, and his bondsmen have been at their own request released. He is another of those fellows who belong to the Democratic household of faith and have a hankering tor greenbacks a little faster than natural accretions.

At the meeting of the Cabinet on Friday last, Secretary Sherman called attention to the fact that the Dominion of Canal has prohibited the importation of American cattle, on account of apprehensions of pleuro-pneumonia, and as some fear also exists among Americans with regard to Canadian cattle, it was agreed that an order be immediately issued, prohibiting the introduction of Canadian cattle into this country. Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Some one of an enquiring mind asks the editor of the Cincinnati Commercial "what those little shining particles are, that are so often seen in the texture of the paper the Commercial uses Is it gold leaf?" The editor is unable to answer the question. Had the paper maker been consulted, intead of this editor the inquirer would have been informed, that these yellow particles are brass, and that they are portions ol the hooks and eyes that are left in the rags. They are brightened up by the chemicals and porcess of the manufacture of the paper, and look much like gold.

OHIO. IOWA. MAINE, ILLINOIS, COLORADO, NEW YORK, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, EBRA SKA, CALIFORNIA, MIN NESO NEW JERSEY, CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW HAMPSHIRE, Republican Victories. Elections were held on Tuesday in eleven States, as follows: Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska and Mississippi. The results are almost every where a triumph for Republican principles.

Eight of the eleven States have given decided Re publican majorities, following the lead of this and other States in the October elections. In New York the victory is complete. Cornell Republican fur Governor, is elected by a pleurality of 40,000 votes, while the whole State ticket has also succeeded. The Republicans elected 24 Senators and 85 Assembly men the Democrats elected 8 Senators and 43 Assembly men. The Republican majority, therefore, on joint ballot will be 58.

In Massachusetts Butler is beaten again. Long, the Republican candidate for Governor, has been elected by a pleurality of about 15,000. Adams the regular Democratic candidate received less than 10,000 votes. CojWECTictJT Republicans had a very complete victory. The election was only for Senators in the odd numbered districts, and for members of the bouse of representatives.

Nine out of eleven senatorial districts, and an increased strength in the bonse, is the result. 4 In New Jersey the Republicans have secured a majority of the legislature. Pennsylvania has elected Butler the Republican candidate for State Treasurer by at least 50,000 majority. No Governor is elected this year. The gain over 1878 is 27,000.

The Republicans made a clean sweep in Philadelphia. Tbe Republican majority in Erie City is about 250. The Democrats had a majority of 15 in the city last year. The Republican ticket gains in the connty, but not in the same ratio. Virginia, of course, is Democratic, but the credit of the State has been vindicated by a majority against the Forcible Read-justers that is, against repudiation of the State debt.

This is a step in the right di rection. Wisconsin has been carried by an in creased Republican majority electing its governor and a majority of both branches of the legislature. The Minnesota Republicans elected their Republican candidates for Governor and State officers by a majority of more than 20,000. Nebraska sends returns indicating the election of Republican candidates for Supreme Judge and Regents of the State University tbe only officers voted for by a majority of nearly 10,000. Mississippi, according to announcement, is Democratic, as might be supposed, with Yazoo ciiy and county, where buckshot in the back tells the story.

Maryland. Baltimore, Nov. 4. The most exciting canvass in the State has been in Howard county, where Gary, the Republican candidate for Governor, and A. P.

Gorman, candidate for United States Senator, and the head of the Democratic State Rin, both liye. On a fair vote the county is Republican. To prevent Gary from carrying it, a gang of 100 Democratic ward rounders left this city early. At Elkridge they found a crowd of colored Republicans at the polls, fired upon and drove them away, wounding two seriously. Proceeding "to Tykesville, the roughs fired upon and scattered another crowd of colored voters.

The Deputy Sheriff dared not serve the warrant issued for the arrest of the ringleaders, fearing for his life. Elli-cot was visited by a gang of Baltimore repeaters. Another gang visited the Third District in Howard county, and dispersed the Republican voters and shot John Mor-ley, it is thought, fatally. In Anne Arundel county no Republican Judges of Election were appointed. A large number of negoes were disfranchised, and the Democrats carried the county by the grossest frauds.

The Baltimore registration records were tampered with, whole pages of names of colored voters being scratched out. The City Supreme Court decided that corrections could not be made, leaving disfranchised one-third of the colored voters in the city. Republican gains are noted, but the Democrats carry the State by 6,000 to 8,000 majority. This then is the result of the bluster and bravado so defiantly made at the extra session of Congress. The results the legislation that followed the war, they told us, were to be wiped out.

The attitude of the Democratic party was so belligerant that the people could not avoid taking note of it, and their quiet determination to meet this attitude has had its natural expression at the polls. The remarkable and almost uniform gains of the Republican party show how thoroughly they were aroused, and he determination that the insolent aggressions of the solid South and the fresh recollection of the fraud and violence that has marked the progress of the party, called for rebuke which has been administered. No more electoral votes to be allowed in the solid north for securing the control of the government. May we not hope that this decided but temperate expression of the sentiment of the country, will have the effect to teach the brigadiers better manners, if it does not affect their patriotism. Will they not see the pernicious effect of the sectional issue so foolishly raised by them and yield to better counsels? The effect of these expressions will most assuredly be to leave tbe Democracy out in the cold next year, and the electing of a Republican President.

This will be followed by the new census, which will so cut down their numerical strenght in Congress as to put the evil day of Democratic reign again so far out of sight, as for a good while, at least, to leave the country in peace and prosperity, especially as the needful preparation is going on for giving to the next Republican administration the support of a wholesome majority in both branches of Ccngress. The public debt was reduced more than ten and a quarter millions dollars daring the month of October. The receipts from customs duties reached over fifteen and a half millions. The importation of foreign gold since the 1st of July is over fifty millions. The increase in National bank note circulation was over three million in the last month alone.

There never was more money in the country, nor more abundant evidence of present and increasing prosperity. It is not a prosperous time for financial philosophers to propagate their visionary theories of irredeemable money. Maryland. From the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. 2.

Hooker and Chandler. Death has removed from the circ le of life two very conspicuous figures within the last forty-eight hours Major General Hooker anil Senator Zach. Chandler. The death of both was sudden and painless. General Hooker some yesrs 8go was stricken with partial paralysis, and was something of an invalid, though iu the best of spirits and in his averasre health at the moment he was stricken down, expired on a sofa in his hotel, and without other sign or distress than a brief struggle for breath before expiring.

Senator Chandler who spoke with his usual vigor at McCormick Hall ot Friday evening, and retired to his rooms at the "Grand Pa cific Hotel, expecting on Saturday morning to return to Detroit, was found dead in his bed in a half reclining position. He had complained the day previous of pain in the region of the stomach, occasioned, he thought, by something he had eaten, or by tobacco, of which he was rather an excessive user; but there was no symptom in connection with it alarming to either himself or his friends. Although General Hooker and Senator Chandler had filled careers in life so widely apart, there was a resemblance between them in their plain bluntness of speech and combativeness. The one bud the habit of attacking his foes in the field directly and impetuously, and the other was not less ready and incisive in his assaults in the political arena. Both General and Senator were men of strong likes and dislikes, and did not hesitate to express them.

Prudence, concealment, double-dealing, were not characteristics of either. Neither was what might be termed a great leader, though as brave as Achilles, both were of generous natures, and steadfast and true to the causes they espoused. Their admirers could be counted by the hundred thousand, the dashing jeneral having the ioval anection ot the soldiers he commanded, and the nator equally the admiration and respect ol the voters he rallied. Both were of splendid physical stature and address. No man in the American armv more nerfectlv embodied the ideal soldier than General Hooker, whose robust figure in uniform captivated soldier and civilian alike.

Senator Chandler on the other hand, was tall and commanding in appearance, a head and shoulder above his brethern in the Senate. Both died beloved and widely mourned for the deeds done and the words fitly spoken, and for the sincerity and entire honesty of tneir acts and utterances. CINCINNATI LAWYERS. Alive. In the national House of Representatives three-fourths of the members are said to be lawyers.

In the Senate all are supposed to be at least proficient in constitutional law. The two candidates for the Senato rial shoes, soon to be left vacant by Judge Thurman, who hails from the Queen City, occupy leading places at our bar. Stanley Matthews has long been the leading lawyer in Cincinnati, Judge Headly alone, possibly excepted. That means the great est lawyer in Ohio, and that too means the mcst able attorney outside of New York and Massachusetts. Matthews has made, of late years, a specialty of railroad law.

It seems to be true of this profession as well as of others, that as soon as a man is able he selects a particular branch and makes that alone tbe object ol study. Years ago he was a Democrat, and under Buchanan was District Attorney for the southern district of Ohio. In that capaci ty he assisted in enforcing the fugitive slave law. Ulu mend Lothi), the president of the underground railroad in aMition times, in his biography, published shortly before bis death, speaks of Matthews and his services in those times. Matthews once told Coffin that he did not feel very proud in these days of his course at that period I remember having seen an interview with Senator iilaine, about the time that Mat thews was put up as President Hayes' champion to defend bis southern policy, in which Blaine said he was prepared for Matthews, and was familiar with his his tory.

It is likely that Blaine then had in mind the slave bunting and slave catching efforts of the district attorney. Such knowledge could have been used with telling effect by the Maine Senator had Mat thews ever tackled him in debate on this phase of the Southern question. Judge Taft the other candidate is a gentleman of tbe old school. A quiet and dignified praeticioner and very conservative. lie is remarkable only as the father of half a dozen boys who are hereafter to play an important part in politics.

One of these married David Sinton's only child and will thus some day become the possessor of about three million dollars. Another, the one who had the highest class record which was ever attained at Yale College, married Peter Hulbert's daughter, and he will sometime inherit an almost equal fortune. Judge Taft is not rich. He has always had a large income but has lived up to it. At the time Hayes was nominated for governor the only reason that Taft did not make a more decided fight for the nomination was, that he could not afford to take the office of governor of Ohio.

Matthews on the contrary is very wealthy, and indeed, it would be a pity, if on an income of from sixty to seventy-five thousand a year he did not manage to save something. His fees are pretty heavy. I knew ot one he earned without much work: An old man named Bates died here a couple of years ago, leaving a will giving to one of his sons, Harry, but a very small proportion of his property. Old man Bates had not in his life time been a model parent and Harry Bates was of course anxious to break the will. He consulted Matthews, asked his advice and was told to hand oyer a thousand dollars and it would be given.

This was done, and the legal opinion he obtained was that the best plan for him to pursue was to do nothing. I beard a young attorney once express the wish that he could get that sum for an opinion so easily given. Speaking of big fees the largest one on record in our part of the country is that which Peter Zinn got in the Kentucky Central Railroad case. It was four hundred and fifty thousand dollar almost half a million. I don't think Zinn has ever appeared in court since then.

The Kentucky Central has had a good many big fees to pay. Governor Fisk got a hundred and forty-nine thousand out of it, for the conduct of a case. It was there too that Hon. George H. Pendleton got the eighty thousand dollars which he so often wishes he had never seen.

Fees like these are the exceptions. It is not often that more than five hundred is paid for one fee. Judge Force got forty thousand however from the Longworth estate. Tom McDougall who is now the attorney for that estate, fot five hundred dollars for drawing up lr. Marsh's will, and it wasn't such a terrible fine job after all.

McDougall is the luckiest lawyer in the seven states. Ten years ago he was a mechanic working in Lane Bodley's machine shop. Now he has a practice worth ten thousand a year. He made five hundred dollars clear of all expenses the first year of his practice, and accumulated something of a library beside. His is another triumph of the Scotch blood in Cincinnati.

There was an article in the New York Independent a few months ago which spoke of Mr. T. D. Lincoln as the best insurance lawyer in the United States. I don't know whether or not that was a merited compliment.

He has his little fee out of almost every insurance case of any magnitude tried in the higher courts however. Lincoln has the largest and finest private law library in town. It is his wife who was the leading spirit in the management of the late Bazaar in aid of the Archbishop. She is a zealous Catholic and her children follow in her footsteps. Last week their daughter Florence took the white veil and is to be a nun.

When a person of her talent and beauty shuts herself up inside four bare walls to spend her life in Roman Catholic mummeries it is a loss to the world. Florence Lincoln was as handsome a girl as ever lived in Cincinnati. She had eyery advantage of wealth and social position. She had studied in Paris and in Berlin. Had resided in Russia, in Spain, in Italy and England.

Her conversational powers are remarkable. Her winning WBy and affectionate disposition made her one of he most popular ladies in the city, and yet now she is buried. I think she were better dead for then perhaps she might be an angel. Now, it strikes me, her time is wasted. So much for that, which as Captain Cuttle would say, is a digression.

JUVENIS. Cincinnati, Nov. 3rd, 1879. Senator Wade Hampton made a conservative speech at Greenville, S. the other night, in the course of which he said: "If we do not do some foolish things during the next session of Congress and I admit we sometimes do very foolish things we can elect a Democratic Presidont next election." The Sonator evidently occupied a bad stand point for the exercise of pro-phetio optics.

Thanksgiving Proclahation. On Monday the 3d the President issued his Thanksgiving Proclamation, as follows: At no recurrence of the season which the devout habit of a religious people has made the occasion for giving thanks to Almighty God, and humbly invoking his continued favor, has the material prosperity enjoyed by our whole country been more conspicuous, more manifold, or more universal. Now, therefore, I. Rutherford President of the United States, do appoint Thursday, the 27th day ot November, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer; and I earnestly recommend that, withdrawing themselves from secular cares and labors, the people of the United States do meet together on that day in their respective places of worship, there to give thanks and praise to Almighty God for his mercies, and to devoutly beseech their continuance. The State having the highest enrollment of school population in the und Massachusetts, which is 104 oer cent, and the largest average attendance in the same State is 74 per cent, against an enrollment of 16 per cent, in Arkansas.

These rates gradually rise through the Southern States up to Georgia and Mississippi Georgia enrollment 40, attendance 29. and for Mississippi 49, and attendance 30. The contrast between the Southern and the Northern States is rather significant. Without education bow call there be intelligence, and without intelligence, how can the South expect to rule the country? Senetor Thurman was sound when he declared that the intelligence of the coun try ought to rule it. A notice of the Secretary of the can Colonization society, in an column shows that the colored man is casting about for other fields beside the great west, toward which to direct his steps in mak ing for himself a new home.

The land of his ancestors is thought ol in these days of exodus from the scenes of his former serv itude and of present oppression and disfianchisment. The applications for passage and settlement in Liberia ot re spectable people of color are numbered by the hundred thousand. Of course no such scale of emigration can be carried on without money. The appeal, therefore, is for help. Read the article "The exodus to Liberia." Consumption Cored.

An old physician, retired from practice, havinc had placed in his hands bv an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegitable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure lor Consumption, Broil chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve hu man suffering, 1 will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W.

Shearar. 149 Power's Block, Itachester, JN. Y. 5t-1548 eow Get Out Door The close confinement of all factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor ap petite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and unnary troubles, and all the physicians and medi cine in the world caunot help them unless they get out ot doors or Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance of health. sunshine and rosy cheeks iu them.

They cost but a trifle, ewe another column. CLUB LIST. 1879-'80 TTE are prepared to give subscribers to tbe Telegraph the benefit of club rates on any of the following publications. We wish it distinctly understood that these rates are only for subscribers of this paper. anu mat casn in advance must, in uii cases, accompany the order.

Reg. With Price. Tel. Leader, Cleveland $125 $3 00 Ohio Farmer 2 00 8 40 LipDincott's Magazine 4 00 5(H) Philadelphia Medical Times 4 00 6 00 New York semi-weekly Times 3 00 4 50 Weekly Times 1 20 00 Daily Times 10 Ot) 12 00 Graphic J2 0C Weekly Graphic 4 00 Appleton's Journal 3 00 4 40 Popular Science Monthly 5 00 6 00 New York Journal 4 00 5 20 Mind Quarterly 4 00 5 SO Scribner's Monthly 4 00 5 20 St. Nicholas 8 00 4 40 Scientific American 3 00 4 67 Phrenological Journal 3 50 Christian 4 45 Detroit Free Press Weekly 2 00 8 50 Harper's Monthly 4 00 5 25 Weekly 4 00 5 25 Bazar 4 00 5 25 New York Post Weekly 50 3 25 semi-weekly 3 00 4 50 Danbury News 2 50 4 00 American Agriculturist 1 60 310 Galaxy 4 00 5 20 Cleveland Weekly Herald 1 00 3 0n Cultivator Country Gentleman.

2 50 4 00 tfaiious Magazine 1 3jd American Union 2 60 4 00 Chicago Inter-Ocean-Daily 10 00 11 00 3 su 4 so Weekly 1 65 215 Moore's Rural New-Yorker 2 50 4 0 New York Weekly Tribune 2 00 3 50 Semi-weekly Tribune. 3 00 4 50 Hall's Journal of Health 1 50 3 50 NEW SANDERS HARVEY would respectfully inform the citizens of Ashtabula 8iid surrounding country that they haye bought an EKTTinE stock: NEW FURNITURE at greatly reduced prices which they are now offering at very LOW RATES CASH CUSTOMERS. 'PIIEY have now on hand and will be constantly receiving a general assortment of FIXE and PLAIN FURNI TURE, which thev can sell as low as any dealer in Northern Ohio. We have just received a spendid NEW HEARSE, and a large stock of Undertaker's Goods, and are now prepared to furnish COFFIXS, CASKETS AXD BURIAL ROBES, and attend funerals on the shortest notice. Please call and inspect goods and get prices and you shall not go away dissatisfied.

SANDERS HARVEY, No. 154 Haiti Street. New Goods! I bavc jnet received a Larjre and Carefully elected Stock of Goods, which I invite the public to examine before making their purchases elsewhere. The Ladies will find a large assortment of druse goods, Gloves and Hosiery, as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. A fine line of Hamburg Embrodery and Lnces, PARASOL- and UMBKELT.AS.

Alro a large Stock of COTTONADES and CHEVIOT SHIRTING for Men's wear. A ful line of Groceries, Crockery, BOOTS SHOES. 1 Hill keep that 60o. Tea which many of my Customer, dcclarj they ennnot find cqnaled either In Councsnt or Ashtabnia. Thanking the public for the very liberal pat- ronagu I have received in tint past, I would most respectfully solicit a continuance of tbe Mine.

Mm Sta A. B. LUCE, Klugsville, Obio. May 14th, 1ET9. 163- The Best Paper! TRY Beautifully Illualratrd.

TriirtyPiftli Year THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Ti' Snf-TiFic merican is a lanre first-class w.tir of sixteen oa-'t-s. urinrrd i thft most slvle. vroiUM-ly ii'ust rated with ftnlendid et.niviiiir', rtrpresciitimr the new est Inventions, and the mvr-i recent Alvanci in the Art- and sciences, inc ouihi: New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Horuculiure. the Home. Health.

Medical Progress, Sofia 1 Science, Natural History, Geohmy, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers, by eminent writprs all deiuirrinents of Science, will he found iu the Scientific American. Terms. 1.20 peryar, $1.60 half year, which incliiues posUZJ. Sold bv all Newsdealer.

Remit bv nostal or- der to ML'NN PuolUhers, 37 Park Row, N'ew Yoik. paTpKITO In collection with the I Ull I O. entitle American. Me-srs. Munn are Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years experience, and now have the largest establishment iu the world.

Patents are obtained on tbe best terms, A speciil notice is made in the bcuutihe Ameri can of all Inventions oateutrd throaU this Aren cy. with the name and residence ol tue Patentee. By the immense circulation thus ctven, public attention is directed to the merits ol tne new pa tent, and -ales or intrnduct-on ofieu easily ef fected. Ajr person who his made a new dis covery or invention, can aseertain. free uf charge whether a patent can pro! ab be obtained, by writing to Munn Co.

We slso send tree our Hand Book about the Patent Laws. Patents, Caveats, Trie-Marks, their costf, and how pnx ur ed. with hints for procuring advances on inventions. Address for the Paper, couceriiinu Patent. ttCXX 37 Park Row X.

Y. Branch office, cor. 4 7th Washington, I.C. DR. SLEE, 325 Superior Street, OoDosite Hail, late Principal of the Pitts- bur? Medical Ins itute.

has ht-eti longer in the practice of private di fences than any iu iu as back files nfoiv ai Siat pa pers will show. His office hi en licatei where it is now for the pai five year. TKKWI -ROCCH NO PAY. SPERM inp.aim ha- bet-n made a vrj r-p. by the Doctor and havine to tre.iT thmn-att'ts of kv of it, hi knowledge of its etn-cr- ami cin'spqu'-nc is fect and hi? mode- of tr.tmr-nt uo-e-Hitil.

The a(Terinr enc'iired lv this affect 'osi is beyond dinarv comprehension. Its trtVcTs are various, maddening and destructive to ush body and mind, and unless cured will tennii.ate latsiiy. The nvmtnms indicating its presence are very clear and decided, for there is continual consciousness of a slow and gradual decay ot all the powers of body and mind, with loss of manly nower and viiror. defective memory, loss of si-'Ut. noises in tbe head and ears, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, preferring to be alone; general physical depression, complete impoten-cv.

indisposition to exertion, excessive prostra tion, trembling of the hinds a nd limbs, pain in the back and chest, indigestion, loss of rest at nignt, wilh frightful dreams, dry coated tongue in the morning, with little tate iu the mouth, pimples on the face, heart affecrions, consumption, morasmus and ultimate derangement of the mind and any one who is thus troubled should lose no time in applying for the most scientific treatment to he had. Office nours, to ia a. and 1 to 8 P.M. Every letter must eontain a stamp lor reply. Tbree Cents or poLag? ADDRESS, will l.

1 bring you a post-paid L- SPECIMEN ofthe AMERICAN rith 3.14 f.Vr.RJTIXGSl 7 aud Deecripiiuus of For I TI Postage, 1200 COOD THINCS for Tour Own Vtr. for HOLJD A Wco PRESENTS, etc. read. tv tly obtained, vrlthom i Csnta Ontlay. Addreaa 0RAXGEJU33C0 84S Broadway, hew York.

SI. 5U a Tear GROCERIES AT W. REDHEAD'S STORE. Too will always find a fall supply of choice family Groceries Provisions Which will be sold, for Cash, as low as at any place In the County. Call and examine my Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.

My sic ck consists in part oi Sugars, Teas, Coffees Spices, uannea jeruiis, xresn Fruits, also Flour, Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Provender, Bran, Oats Corn and variona other articles too numerous to mention. Also Aeent for the celerbated Buffalo Cream Ales Porter. At his old stand, corner of Main and Centre ASHTABULA. REDHEAD. DRUGS, PAINTS, GLASS, BOOKS, WALL PA-PEK and MILLINERY.

L. Lyos. Conneaut, O. 1353-19 OYSTERS CRACKERS H. M.

ROSE Eagle Brand Oysters At Wholesale and Retail, at the old stand. 124 Main Street, Ashtabula, O. I will not be Undersold. 149 61 CIIAS. REDUCED PACKAGE RATES Between 3,000 Offices of this Co.

In New England, Mlddleand Western 8tates also to offices of nearly all Connecting Lines. MONEY CURRENCY AND COLD. Packages not exceeding. $20, I 5c. 40, 20c.

$50, 25c. Large tuna in much smaller proportion. MERCHANDISE. Unl ul HlgfaMt CkuiM, amrdbf DbtuM. Packages not exceeding 1 25c.

I 4 lbs. 25 to 60c. 2 lbs-2 5 to 30c. 5 25to75c. 3 25 to 45c.

I 7 25 to SI. PRINTED MATTER. BOOKS, and other matter, whclly in print, ordered from, or sent by.dealerB, PRE-PAID I I 31pb- 20c. I 4lPBr2Sc. ORDERS FOB PrBCUASISO GOODS Left with any Agentof this Co.

will be promptly executed, without etpenm, other than the ordinary charge for carrying the goods. Bend yonr Money and Parcels by Erprrss; cheapest and quickest, with positive security. TI. c. FABGO, Preat.

TOMBES Sc HVCWELL, AGENTS, A.litabiila, O. Grand River Institute J. Tuckeriiian, A. M. 1'h.

Principal. Winter Turin begins DEOEMHEI1 Sxici, '70 TUB PLACE TO PREI'ARl! FOR TKACIIINQ TIIK PLACE TO FIT FOIi COLLEGE THE PLACE TO PREPARE FOR BUSINESS; The Best of Instruction AT TUE CHEAPEST RATES! Send for Catalogue. 15J7-W NO ADVAIfCE AT 1 1 (a? OUR ERIE BUYER has been spending the last five weeks in the Eastern Markets. Xothing bought in a hurry, everything bought well. FAIL GOODS Our Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Underwear, Canton Flannels and Waterproofs were all contracted for in May and June, consequently we have had to All were bought 3Dx3r ever were sold and sold NOTWITHSTANDING BLACK CASHMERES have advanced fifteen or twenty per cent, we offer a AT THE POPULAR PRICES OF JULY LAST.

We are offering some RARE BARGAINS -IJNT- of goods in every department to clean up our stock. REMNANTS 1F DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, TABLE Everything will be closed out at a loss, because we think it a greater loss to keep them. Wc invite everybody to call and see us at THE ERIE STORE, KEPLER Ashtabula, Sept. 18. III PRICES TOE 1 1 1 rj is i it If.

al mr fflfl Ml ADVANCE at the Lowest Point oods perhaps ever will be again. tip Cincinnati, Nov. 3rd, 1879. LEGAL. Administrator's Notice.

"VfOTICE is hereby (riven that tbe tinder-siKnetl I'flK been duly appointed and iimliried Administrator the ex tote of John B.Kire. deienseil, late ol KinHVllle. Ashtabula County, Ohio. ACGl'STrs B. MALTBY.

Kingsville, Get. 13, kTTD. 15.56-58 Sberifl'ax SpectuI Planter Comraluion-rr, Sale of Lands and Tenement. Ashltibulti Common Pleas, Sept. Term, 1879.

Sabah M. Crane, AisaissT yOriler of Sale. Gko. W.ViMN'AXE.etal.,) TY virtue of an order of sale duly Issued A from said Court in tht above case to me directed, 1 wid oiler for sale by way of public auction at the door of the Court House, in the Village of Jetierson, Ashtabula County. Ohio, on Monday the tirst day of December, A.

D. between the hours of lua. m. and m. of said day, the following described Lands and to-wit Situate in the village' of Ashtabnia.

county of Ashtabula, and State of uhio, and known as beimc the north part of lot number seventy-two (72 in Kassettand Hall's village plat, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit; tin the east by I.ake Street, on the north by land of Albert H. Terry, on the west by lot (or part of lot) number seventy-two (7 )and on the south by land deeded by aaid George W. Van Name to G. Zeiie. Terms cash.

Appraised at 5o-iA A- W. STILES, Sheriff, As Special Master Commissioner. Calvin A Hruce, Pl'ttTs Attorneys. Sheriirs Office. Jetlerson, Oct.

37, i79. SHElilFF'S SALE. MieriflTas Special 7latr('DmmlMioD-rr-ale ol Lands and Tenement. AAiabnla Common Pleat, Sept. Term, 1879.

Harvey Pakisjh, I AiAiNT Order of Sale. Gkorok K. Lkwis. et al. virtue ol an order ol sale duly issued from said Court in the above case to me directed.

1 will oiler for sale by way of public auction at the dr of the Court House, in the village of Jeuerson. AshNibula County, Ohio, on Monday, the 1st dtiy of Liecember, A- 1), betw een the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 111. o'clock of said descl'lb-d ijiridsand TciieiiiertN.

to wit: situate in the township of Ashtabula in the county of Ashtabula. and in tbe Slate ofOhio, ani known as beint the Soutn part of village lot number ol fr is! plat, and it is further known as leint same land deeded by Lillie M. assett, George H. Fassett and Henry Kassett to Amanda M. Lewis by deed dated September ls77.and recorded in records of deeds of Ashtabula County volume 94.

pase II S. Terms Cash. Appraised at? A. W. hTILErt, Sheriff, as Special Master Commissioner.

Sheriff's office. 2sth. 1H79. Hall Pl'ttTs Attorneys. AmiINISTItATOIi'S SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer for sale at pubiicauction, at the old flour and feed store opposite H. Fassett's office, on Main St, in the village of Ashtabuia. oa the 12t day of November, 1x79, the goods and chattels of William Humphrey, deceased, consisting in part of horses, cattUwaijons, busies, harnesses, plows, cultivators, wheat, oaU. corn, hay, straw, one pair platiorm scales, counter tables, one large safe, c. Also the marble shop frame buildiug standing on leafed land next westof J.

Ducro's store the old rolling mill warehouse, together with a large quantity of fire and common bricks on the rolling mill premises, timber at Ashtabula Harbor, Ac Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms: Purchases amounting to $3 and less, cash above that sum, notes at six months, with two good sureties, will be taken. HENRY FASSETT, 5.V57 HENRY H. HALL, Ashtabnia.

Oct. 23, T9. Administrators. DIVORCE NOTICE. LAURA J.

CROSS, whoseplaceof residence is unknown, is hereby notified that Charles Cross baa filed his petition In the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County of Ashtabula, and State ol Ohio, charging tbe said Laura J. Cross with adultery, and praying tbal be may be divorced from her. Said petition will stand for hearing at any time after six weeks -from date of first publication of this notice. HOYT PKTTIBONE, Att ys lor Plaintiff. Dated Oct.

IS, Sheriff aa Special iTIaater CommlMloa-er. Sale ot Landa and Tenements. Ashtabula Common Pleas, January of Thos. Mitchell, 1 against Order of Sale. R.

Wabmlnutos, et al. BY virtue of an order of sale, duly issued from said Court in the above case to me directed, I will offer for sale by way of public auction at the door of the Court House, in the village of Jefferson, Ashtabula Connty, Ohio, on Monday, the luth day of November, A. D. 179. between the hours of 10 A.

M. and said day. the following described lands and tenemenU, to-wit: Tract I. Situate in the Villageof Ashtabula. County of Ashtabula and State of Ohio, and known as being the north part of lot H9, and a small part ofiotsx and is bounded as follows to wit: Beginning at a stone buried in the ground, being the south west corner of Accommodation Alley or Spring street, and running thence south 14 degrees west along the east line of Main streeteighty-nine and a half feet or there a bouts, to the center of tbe south brick wall of tbe building known as the Ashtabula House, thence easterly along the center of said wall to the east side of said building; thence southerly about two feet to a stone standing in the original south line of the lot conveyed by Jas.

Ray and wife to said Warmington; thence soutb V4 degrees east to the west line of lot about 94 feet wide, now owned by said Warm ington; thence along said west line to the southl ine of Spring street: thence westerly along tbe south line of Spring street to tbe place of beginning, excepting a part of the northwest corner as contracted and conveyed by said Warmington to Manufacturers' Loan Association, and now owned by the Ashtabula National Bank, and so conveyed and subject to all of the terms, provisions and conditions of said conveyance, and as owned by said Ashtabula National Bank, also one other piece of land in said lots in said village of Ashtabula, County and State aforesaid, and bounded aa follows: Beginning at the south-east cornerof said Warmington's 94 teet lot, aforesaid, on the original south line of said land, conveyed to said Warmington by James Kay and wife, running thence south decrees east on said touth line to acedar'post at the top of the Hill on or near Spring street; thence along said Spring street northerly and westerly on the west and south lines of said Spring street to the east line of said Warmington's 94 feet lot, then southerly to the place of beginning. Terms Cash. Appraised at 53-57 A. W. STILES, Sheriff.

As Special Master Commissioner. Sheriff's Office, Jefferson, Oct. 7, 1S77. Administrator's Jfotlce. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the nnder-signed haa been duly appointed and Suaiified as Administrator on the Estate of ohn Marr.

deceased, late of Jefferson. Ashtabula County, O. A. J. WHIPPLE.

October itt, 1S79. 57-59 Sheffield, O. AX OKDLSAN'CE To amend seetion six of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to create the office of Vuy Solicitor, and to provide for the election and compensation of such Solicitor. Sec. F.

Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Ashtabula, mat section six of the above recited ordinance be bo amended as to readas follows: skc. VI. said Solicitor shall receive a salary of two hundred dollars per annum, payable quarterly, and such fees or compensations for special service aa the Council shall prescribe. 11. nai saiu secuou six oi sum omittance, as originally passed, be, and the same is hereby repealed.

Skc. III. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and legal publication. Passed Nov. oth, ls.9.

Attest: H. L. MORRISON, Jimks Reed, Clerk. Mayor. AX OKD1XAXCE To provide for the construction and maintenance of a tideu-alk on the north stde of Bridge street, and also on the uest tide of Hulbert street.

Sec I. Be It ordained by the Council of the Village of Ashtabula, that there shall be constructed and maintained a sidewalk on and along the north side of Bridge strwet. from the Draw Bridge thereon to the west side of the track of the Ashtabula Pitts burg Railway, also a side walk on and along the west side of Hulbert street, between Bridge street and alnut street, and that both or said walks shall be constructed and maintained by the owners of property abutting on both sides of said streets, between the points named where said waiks are to be so constructed. skc. II.

said side walks shall be not less than four feet wide, constructed of suitable plank, laid cnsswise or of suitable brick or stone, all to the acceptance of the Sidewalk Committee. Skc. III. trsaid stuowaiics snail not oe so constructed by said owners aa aforesaid. within days iroiu tue service oi tue proper noticeon them, tne Council shall cause the saaie to be done at the expense of said owners, and assessed against them, and upon the lauds so abutting, as aforesaid, in pro-noriion to the number of feet mint each owner has, and such expense together with interest and a penalty ol nve per cent snan collected, alter demand and non-pay ment, bv suit before a Justice of the Peace or other court of competent Jurisdiction, or in anv other manner provided by law at the discretion of said Council.

Skc. IV. This ordiuane snail iaae eueti aud be In force from and alter llspasage and legal publication. raord Nov. oth, Vttkst: H.

I-MORRISON. JAMES REED. Mayor. Cheap Advertising. NOTICE A drrrtitrmmts 'or 7 f.

Mllrttl. nM rxcrruoiu nr. hr. inserted tn thts cotHmH. untter aii.

urfl'riille hr-uis'itr one u-rrk Jor to cents. Each additiomd tine dl be ehtriei i cents. fOli SALE. SILK OK KXrlllMiK FOR A Farm in Anhtabuta county. A Farm of one hundred uu.l IJiIi'lv acres in Koone i ouniv Kentucky nine miles Horn iiiuinnatl.

much hi ibis farm is well set in grus. tiur sta bling for Forty head of Horses, which are. had at Cincinnati or Covington, at about TEN 1MU.1. Alts a month a head, stalls for Fiiteeu Cows, brick smoke house, ice house. carriage house, dwelling a two story hewed log with twostory frame kitchen attached, two orchards ol well selected fruit.

a half mile training track fenced, tills farm well fenced, much of it with posts and pine hoards. If exeliauged diiferenee In value ill te paid ot received on liberal time. Adiliess or call upon. W. TRADER.

Sr. Ashtabula, O. This farm is well watlered. for summer pasture is not excelled, Jt lUs well known. FOR RENT.

SMAM) LOT IIOI on Rank reel. ouse In good repair: good wxlt, cistern, and ellar. One minute's walk from post office Enquire ol TjrrU or I litre ves.