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THE JEFFEE&ONIAN : FINDLAY, HANCOCK COUNTY. OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19. 1872. jg toman iniDAiKoianyg. JPLY 19 mi Notice to Advertisers. . pBxrnBEO scusns Locals i Iftefl """f " -T-Hnr m attni M ewr " .a n per una. i ei wui Be charged ' VANDALIA SHORT LINE 01 CE1SGE OF TIE. On and after Monday, June 3d, Trains -will leave and ar rive atlndianapolis as follows : WE8TirAJlI-IJU.YE. MSP. M. JO P. M I M P M WP. JU .Pacific Express Bt. Louie Express Evensvillealall SlghtExpri EitTWlBD-ABRITE. IjM A.M. Faet Line 10:1 A. M, -Mail & P. M Aeeomodaxtoa 0 P. M Sfl..l..CTpT . JOHK E. SmTSOV, Oatwernl mwyrl tawdo-t. Mr. L.H. Lose, of Urban, will oocapy tke pulpit of the First Fresbj teriaa Church next Sunday, : morn Ing and erening. Divine SffiTioee. Rev. A. B. Fields will preach in the Congregational Church next Sun day evening. Serr loea to begin at 8 o'clock precisely. Th MoComb brethren, L O.O. F. propose to celebrate their 13th anni versary on the 29th, See their notice in another column. We wish them a -1 a as !. . ; r ' : ' ymiis lima, Money - Order Bsslness. Daring the two weeks ending last Tuesday there were 47 money orders issue 3 at the Findlay Post office, amounting to $554,90, and 25 orders paid out, snouting to 267,02. laid Over. We are compelled to omit a letter from the Judges of the Hook & Ladder contest at the Kenton Tournament. It came I to hand too late for insertion, -but it will appear next week. Change of Time. The trains on the C S. ft C BR., now run as follows ; The morning train leaves at 5:20 and return at 11:15 A. M. The Findlay Accommodation leaves at 11:45 A. M., goes through to Sandusky, and re turns at 8:30 P. V. Good Floor. Some "person or per sons unknown to this deponent,' in our absence, left at our domicile a sack of wheat flour bearing the well known brand of MCroninger & Groves,' and that is about all we know about it, except that it is an ex cellent article. We have strong sus picions, however, as to who are the guilty parties. - lake Erie 4 Louisville EE- It will be seen by our advertising col umns that the letting of the contracts through this county for the building of the road are completed. We also have the information that 1700 tons of iron for the track are on the way from New York. The cars will run to Limn within ninety dsys. A Glorious Eain Tuesday Evening. Findlay ssas visited by a .soaking shower, the first for severs! months, followed on Wednesday evening by n good steady rain which lasted all the following night not one of your "spurts," but a regular good old fashioned "take your time and do it well" sort of a rain that fairly made old Mother Earth laugh with Joy. - Mr. Hht Hart-ax, of Eagle township, in digging swell last week, at the depth of 18 feet, came on such strong vein of water that it filled p within seven feet of the top in a tort tune, notwithstanding the well was five feet square. The water is remarkably clear and pure and Mr. H. may con grata! ate himself that he has one well at least tnat will never f all. ' ' - Cheap work but nothing slighted at Thornton F. Morrison's, oppo site the Court House. . Kev Wheat The first new wheat of the -season wa brought in last Saturday by Mr. H. S. Heck, of Lib erty township. From 41 acres Mr. H. threshed 132 bushels which s ersged 62 pounds to the bushel. While there are some poor fields of wheat In this county we believe that there will be many that will turn off a larger number of bushels to the acre than we have ever had. Promotion, We notice that Mr, L. H. Bargoon, Master of Transpor tation oa the L. E. A L. Railroad, has been promoted to Assistant Superin tendent. Mr. Burgoon is a credit to thst or any other road in any capaci ty they may employ him. He has been faithful to his employers and accommodating to the people in the position ho lately held, and we are neartuy giaauas sue company , ap. predates bis services and have re warded them by promotion. Where If it? We have seen nor beard nothing of the Greeley ratifi cation meeting in which a prospective Demo-Greeley candidate for Probate ' Judge was so anxious to participate. We understand that a prominent Democrat offered to treat any Demo crat to the lemonade who would . take bis stand in the street, swing his hat and "Hurrah for Greeley No one has yet seen fit to take him np. Prob ably they dont like Greeley, and perhaps they dont like lemonade. We think ourselves that the P.D. should have offered a more enthusi astic beverage, considering the party to whom the offer was made. A Heavy Bid, At the Demo-Gree. ley Convention' at Cleveland, a acton of the house of Democracy approaoh- - 4 a Republican from this pUee with the, tallowing touching proposition ; ookhen, said he, Tve got good Wing tor yon ; come out for Greeley, na wo wui make yon Assistant Sec retary of onr Convention' It ii needless to say that the Retnhi;- declined the meditated honor, nni t Greeley striker, who evidently judg ed the political honesty of others bv himeelf,deraunped with rather a huge aiaed insect in hie ear. If this is a specimen of; the bids which Greeley men offer for support, we beg leave to inform them that it is entirely too cheap. No Republcans are for sale at that price. . is . GLORIOUS NEWS! Hurrah for Greeley and Grant ! Pity the man who can't; Though to awailow the one, or the other, we aome folk a great deal of bother, f" Plp down the doae though It chokes, Twill cure aU the Ills ot your lolks. The Greeley men say Grant wont do. And the Grant men deel, that', not tmp Now to make the a flair still more palatable. And the election! ticket more baUotable. S. D. Frey offers to bet that one gallon ot the only pure rye whiskey handmade, for M edicinal pur poses, in Northwestern Ohio, a bottle at Hostetter's Bitters, s pound of Materia Medica,iobe well shaken before tak en, will enable any liberal or Illiberal Republican; any wise or otherwise Democrat; any Democrat Republican or Republican Democrat, or any other man who feels bilious about the matter to digest the politics he swallows whether peeled or scraped, upward or downward, and without reference to the signs of the zodiac He will also go any amount of Sanford Liver Invigorator, one of the best remedies ; also from 5 to 500 splendid Photo Albums, in which to stick Greeley or Grant after the election or sooner and a bottle of stuff to make them stick. He will bet six cakes of soap. against25 cents (this is a side bet) as to its washing qualities, or on the election of ono or the other or both Being confident, he will put op his immense stock of Eckstein, Hill Jk Co-'s Pure White Zeadthe only lend in the market which will paint a white man black, or a black man white, and be sure to stick ; he will risk pictures, frames, charms; Key West and Monogram cigars, and, r gardless of expense, will put np more books than any man. can read in a year, any amount of Stationery; more Drugs and Medicine than ten men can take in four ' years at 25,000 year. This "magnificent proposal is made to the whole world and the rest of mankind, at the lowest possi ble cash price, and without regard to the political sentiments of any man before the discovery of Condurango. ThoemtOh F, Moeeisom, the Tin ner, opposite the Court house. "Mrs. Livermore at Home." On our first page will be found an article nn the above caption, from the pen of Virginia F. Townsed, taken from the Rotten Lyceum Magazine. We feel certain that those of our citizens who listened to' Mrs. Liverraore'a lecture at this place will desire to know more of her, and we must regard the arti cle in question as a faithful portrait ure of her everyday life and char acter. That Mrs. Livermore is a finely educated and eloquent woman will not be gainsayed by any who have listened to her lectures, that she is a noble hearted philanthropist is attested by her services on the battle-fields of the rebellion. That she is also an af fectionate wile and the centre of love in a little world we love to call home equally true,though in contradiction to the theories of those who can find no higher employment for women than the drudgery of the household. or the mental and physical ennui and listlessness of the drawing room. RooFnro and Spouting, cheap, and of good quality, at Thornton F. Mor- ison's, opposite the Court House. Real Estate Transfers filed in the Recorder's Office of Hancock county, for the week ending July 13th, 1872 : John Bright to John Wise, 40 acres of land in Eigne- Township, 11,200. M. A. Brown to Benjamin Leonard, 81 acres of land in Cass Township, $3,650. S. W. Ebersole to J. F. Yeon, undi vided one-half of a grist mill and 1 acre of land in Washington Town ship $2,200. G. D. Plotner to Aaron Williamson 10 acres ot land in Marion Town ship, $525. Isaao B. Leedy to John Erabill out lot No. 2 in West Independence, 9800. J. B. Kelson to Joshua Biff, lot No. 39 Vanlue's addition to Yanlue 350. Also 3 mortgages, securing $1,774, 2 mortgages canceled amounting to 12,570. "Will the Jeff, please deny in plain language that tbey did not bor row from the Clyde Independent the illuminated plate which appears in the front of the Fair Pamphlet?" Courier. For the benefit of the local editor of the Courier we desire to ssy that the Jxvv. does most emphatically deny in plain language that :lhey did not borrow from the Clyde Inde pendent the illuminated plate which appears in the front of the Fair Pamphlet" There, is that satisfac tory, Freddy? Mass Convention. In another col umn will be found a call for a Mass Convention of the Republicans of the county to select delegates and al ternates to the Congressional Con- vntlon to beheld at Clyde, July 31st The Convention is to be held on the 27th inst. The notice is short, but we hope the Republicans of the sev eral townships in the county will see that they are well represented. Enlarged. The Lima Gazette comes to us enlarged and greatly improved in appearance, having a new heading and a new dress generally. Also the Putnam Sentinel, which has donned new clothes and newheading. We congratulate our neighbors on this indication of their prosperity. . ' List of Letters remaining uncalled for in the Post Office at McComb, on the first day of July, 1872. DaTenham T J NkjoeMr Winiara 81 John HAS U haw Mia bailie F inomaa uuariea w ' When calling for the above letters please lay advertised. a Z. BARNEY. P.M. Reunion of the 118th. Members o this regiment in the vicinity of Find lay, favorable to a Reunion of that organization are requested to address Lieut. Bowers, Lima, Ohio, or P. R. Barley, Bluflton, Ohio. Improvement i. P. Gage and Jacob Shwab, Esqs., are engaged in fitting up their business property on Main 8 tree t. - When completed they will add greatly to the appearance of that portion of the town. Dramatic Club.-rrThe Findlay Dra matie Club will open up next Wednea, day evening. The hall has been fitted up at considerable expense, new seen ery purchased,and we hope our citizens will patronize home enterprise. urn heads, Bill heads. State- menta. Business Cards, Visiting Cards, " wuuuig umtAuons Flain and Fan r--; & fciorauy neatly and upon ieir lerms at the Jsrr. omce FARMERS' CLUB. . We take the following report of the proceedings of the Club from the Re porter, of last Tuesday, in preference to waiting for the regular report. It is tolerably accurate, though brief The Club met pursuant to adjourn ment, G. W. PowelL President, in the Chair. Secretary Huffman, read the min utes of the last session, which were approved. After a few unimportant remarks relative to a former meeting, the Club took up the regular topic, "To what extent are Railroads beneficial to the farming community ? The discuss ion was opened by E. G. DeWolfe : I made no prep aration to make a speech on this ques tion, for I want the farmers to discuss the matter for themselves. They will soon be called on to vote a tax to aid the construction of a Railroad. There are a great many people who do not know the advantage of a Railroad, for they have never lived in a community that had none. Another class claim that where there are Railroads the grain and stock dealers combine to gether to lower the price of produce. While this is not entirely true, it could be easily overcome by the farmers themselves getting up a "corner" and refusing to sell, and if any were com pelled to sell, they could do so to some of their neighbors. All our farmers should understand the provisions of the Boesel Railroad law. and then there would be no trouble in securing a majority where a vote was taken to levy a tax for the building of a Railroad..-. . ,..r i; " Mr. Blackford : I ' can very " well remember whon Hancock county had no Railroad, and also the disadvanta ges under which the people labored at that time. In 1845 an effort was made to build the "Branch Road. The pro ject met with much opposition. At this period farm products were low : wheat was worth 60 cents per bushel, and eggs about three cents per dozen. When it was proposed to levy a .tax to build the road,' many persons op posed it on the ground that it would lower the price of horsee then worth about $50 each. It was hard for the speakers who were canvassing the country to get a hearing. I They even went so far in one township as to egg gentleman who made a speech in favor of the "Branoh" Road. As soon ss the road was built all kinds of prop erty and produce raised in price. It gives me pleasure this afternoon to inform the Club that the L. E. Jk L. B. JR. is now a fixed fact ; arrange ments have been made which places the building of that road beyond doubt, and on terms that are very favorable to the people of this town ship. The terms are briefly as follows : The contract for building the road has been given to the Company by the township Trustees, the former agree ing that if the road is not through to Lima in one year, they, (the Railroad Co:,) will refund the $30,000 in money to the township. The Trustees are to sell the road to the Company and take their pay in stock, and for building the road, the Company are to receive township funds 85 per cent of which are to be paid on the let day of Au gust, 1872 ; the balance when the road is entirely completed. That matter being settled, it is now onr uty to give all our attention to the Columbus A Toledo Road. We want the road, and if we work we can get it. I am pledged to the ."Western line but if we can not get that, I am willing to go far the Central. Yig orous and harmonious action will se cure us the road, and now is the time to work. Mr. Grable : I do not understand why a Railroad cannot build itself. I have always held that it would not do to build anything that would not con- struct itself ; in other words, that the advantages would furnish the means without calling on the people at large, OUII 1 am in favor of the road, and will furnish it with busines, when it is built. Mr. Glessner : The man who goes into trade does not understand his business unless he knows how to getlty) his stock to market. The question then arises, which are the best modes of gelling produce to market, by I Railroad or by the common "mud road r" Railroad transportation is by tar tne cneapest, tneretore the beet ; and at the same time the most rapid. Railroads are not built for the buyer, but for the farmer. The easy and quick aale of farm products is because of the A .All!.. la A t. a4 SEE r.T"r"riul 1. not having manufactories. vThe rea son is plain why little manufaotoring is done here. tWe have had no way of getting our articles out or material in. We are- within 40 miles of the best grain market in the State, but we cannot ship there because freight is higher than to other points. Get a Bauroad to Toledo and we will get several cents more a Dusnei ior onr grain. The Toledo & Columbus road will pay if it is built in fact, what ever we need and can get will pay us. The county had better pay $300,000 than lose the road. We will regret it if we do not work hard and get the C.&T.R.R. Mr. Hoffman- I have lived in Han cock county nearly 39 years and I know the benefits of Railroads. I can very well remember when we hauled our wheat 30 and 40 miles and got htUe lor it then, xne aa vantages we derive from having n Rairoad are immediate in their operation. I am strongly in favor oC building the road. My early experience ingoings distance to market has convinced me the necessity of building Railroad. Mr. Grable. -1 am engaged in larm - ing. 1 raise greai aeai oi lannpro- duoe, and if the Railroad will take it away I will raise more. .The farmers will give the Railroad Company all the business it can do. A. P. ByaL rjn 1846-46 I kept team and bauled wheat to Portland (now Sanduskr cuv.lt I received a bushel of corn for hauling a bushel of wheat. I afterward engaged to fur nish wheat to parties in Carey. The ' " a A AM 1 1- I 1 A W price ran up 10 ei.oy . uu - . bought a hog that weighed 400ponnds for $7.00. I also bouglit a pair of Tory fine horses for f 110.00 If there had, been Railroad here, they woold have been worth more than double that sum.') D. B. Beardsley. I do not think there is any argument needed to ahow the advantages of. a Bauroad. Far- I I I I I I i -lilt men cannot invest their money in any better way. That has been demon strated since the building of the "Branch" in 1849. Andrew PowelL I am in favor of Railroads, bnt have no speech to make. Henry Brown. (In reply to a call from the Chair) I will respond very briefly. I am waiting for Mr. Gless ner to accompany me to Madison twp. to make a speech in favor of the Rail road. Mr. Bnrket. Individuals who can build a Railroad without aid are very scarce. It requires a large number, for it takes a great deal of money. There is but one road in the United States that was built without local aid (the A.' A G. W.) and the party who built it (Mr. McHenry) was nearljr "swamped" and would have been en tirely had he not combined with other roads. - . Mr. Andersen. I want to see the Columbus & Toledo RR. built, and will lend my aid in any way that can. ' : .' D. B. Beardsley Secretary of the Hancock Agricultural Society, present ed the Club with copies of the "Pre mium List" of next Annual Fair. The subject for the next discussion will be "The preparation and modes of putting in wheat." The Club ad journed to meet the second Saturday in August. We regret to say that the attendance was again small. The next meeting should be a large one as the question is one that Farmers should take m interest in. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. WYANDOT COUNTY. vMr." J. H, Anderson, who had his leg broken a short time since, had it rebroken last week. Brunner, of the Union, and Flanna- gan, of the Kenton Democrat, are still abusing each other about the C. & T. R.R.. " ; W ool brings 65 to CO cents in Upper Sandusky. : Wheat $1.15, oats 30 cent. , . - ' Sheep killing dogs are abroad in Wyandot county. Mr. T. Y. Reber. had 20 injured one night last week.10 of which died. ': Mr. S. S. Twichel, residing a few miles from TJppper Sandusky, had a runaway one day last week, by which he was thrown from his wagon and considerably injured. - r HARDIN COUNTY. Prof. Lehr, ot Ada, has resigned the S uperintendency of the Union Schools of that place, and proposes to devote his time wholly to the Northwestern Normal School. ' ' ' A young man named Musgrave, near Forest, was accidently shot while unloading a pocket pistol, last week. WOOD COUNTY. was 45,002 ; in 1811, 8,272,134 The M. E. Church, at Millbury,was dedicated on tha 30th ult. It is clear ot debt. Sheriff Brownbergcr'a, sulky was upset one day last week. The Shoriff says he got out to set the sulky up right, but don't explain how he got his eye blacked. . Mr. John Fay, four miles south of Perrysbvg, was run over by a team of horses last week, and so seriously injured that his life is despaired of. The team belonged to himself, and became frightened at the cars just as he stepped in front of them to arrange some part of tho harness. The editor of the Sentinel has been examining the twisty records in the Court House, and gives the following item showing the increase in the wealth of the county : "The number of horses returned for taxation in the year 1832, was, in Waynesfield town ship, (Lucas county) 47 ; Perrysburg township, (Wood county) 41; Findlay township. I Hancock county) 44. Of cattle in the same year, Waynesfield township, 242 ; Perrysburg, 214, and in Findlay, 161. The number ot hor- ses returned in 1870, wss, in Lucas county, 5,437 ; in Wood, 7,670, and m Hancock, 9.877- The number of ctfe for the same year, was, in Lucas county. 8.181 : in Wood. 10,063, and in Hancock, 20,046. Total valuation of property returned for taxation In the year 1830, in Per rysburg township, (now Wood conn with Oregon township, Lucas county, not included in the valuation of 1871." WOOD COUNTY. SANDUSKY COUNTY. - a little son bt Mr. Kreisser, only four year8 0idf WM frightfully burned by the explosion of a a coal oil lamp last week. The lamp was setting on a table when the little fellow pulled it Mr. KreLver was also badly over. hamed ifl tti out fire. The boy'- n"7 doubtful Mrs. John Geisman, was thrown from a buggy one day last week, and considerably injured. i The Ball House in Fremont, will be tnrmalW ooened Aumist 2d, with j -, dancing, etc . Bamum'a show day was a field day f t,icirnockets. As many as a dozen roi.beries occurred, amounting in the aggregato to several hundred dollars. Conner Work opposite the Court house. ' - THORNTON F. MORRISON. knglBylt, quieting, soothing effect it I produces natural aleep, and ia partio of I duly adapted to crying and teething Castor ia a substitute for Castor Oil a vegetable preparation contain ing neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol. It is pleasant to take, does not nauseate, and operates when all other remediea failed. Dr. Pitcher haa experimented fifteen years producing a preparation more efficient than Castor Oil, without its horrid taste. The Caatoria regulates the I system ; cures constipation, stomach I sche, crup and flatulency, and kills I worma It does not distress or gripe 1 oiudren. - We desire Physicians lo test this article, and will forward three bottles qbatis to the address of any one so I authenticated. ' Insist that your drug. gist order it for you. It costs but 50 cents' and one bottle will save many doctors' bills. July 5th '72 4-w. Hats and Caps a splendid assort ment at iiBLisos'. Ung&fe Bridge.Wo letrn from residents of the vicinity that the serosa Blanchard river, on the BrMch owing to rotUng of tte timber. receive lhe attenlioB oi Company at once, as procrastination may cause a disastrous wreck. - & .-? i - r ' . Necktibs of every description and color latest styles at Enuvos'. f I 1 1 ; 1 . i s ; . For the Jeffersonian. ANSWER TO "LENGTHY." Eds. Jspf: An anonymous arti cle appeared in the Courier of the 11th mat. The young gentleman who wrote it is the last one who should charge swearing and drinking ; for he indul ges extensively in both vices, except when he gets sober enough to go to old to play "pretty boy. Then he talks about the Bible, the churches, religion, perdition, etc , and gets them all mixed up with beasts, rabbits, long-eared animals and slang p hrases of all kinds, just as be did m the article referred to. As to the morals of Eagle township, they certainly would not be improved bv tretting him to marry and settle there. As to those he calls rowdies, they were born and raised there, are well known, and none of them are ashamed of the character they sustain in the community. Tho trouble with "Lengthy" is that he cannot associate with the respectable young folks of the township ; or at least is not well received by them. If he would have siened himself "Windy" instead of 'Lengthy,'' it would have been more DEACON. July 16,1872. An Accident Washington Mus- grove, near ML B lan chard, accident ally shot himself lsst Saturday, while carelessly handling a loaded pistol. The ball entered his left leg, and in flicted a painful though not dangerous wound. An old farmer said of his clergy, point : man. whose sermons lacked "Ah, yes, he's a good man. but he will rake with the teeth upward.' ,. Roofikq and Spouting, opposite the Court-house. THORNTON F. MORRISON. Local Business Notices. II. O. O. IP. McComb Lodge, No.354. Bbotuers; We propose to cele brate the 13 th Anniversary of our Lodge, at McComb, Ohio, , Morulay, July 29th, 1872. Able speakers will deliver addresses in tno alternoon. rubiio procession at 10 o'clock A. M. Free sapper in the grovo. A grand time is expected. We extend a cordial invitation to Brothers ot Sister Lodges to be. pres ent. . Wallace, J. B. MlTCQELL, Fksd. Mteus, Committee ot Arrangements. How To Go West. This is an enquiry which every one should have truthfully answered be fore he starts on his journey, and a Utile care tak in in examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, time and money. The "C , B. & P. R. R' running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the "L, B. & W. Route," running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B. 4c M. R. R. and form the great Bur- ington Route, which runs direct through Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansos,with close connections to California and the Territories; and passengers starting from Hancock County ,on their way westward.cannot do better than to take the BcausaTon Routs. This line has published a pamphlet "How to go west," which contains much valuable information ; large correct map of the Great West, which can be obtained free of I charge by addressing the General Passeniter Agent B. fc M. R. R. Bur lington, lows. Stop Tour Swindlizier. I I I 4nw Tskhn Arlama Jk lirn. arA.nnttino I uptheStarr Lightning Rods for cents per foot, and warrant their work. " I Heduced Prices 1 Messrs. Ballkmtihi t Post, No. 79. Main St., have concluded to close out their stock of Dress Goods, and increase their stock of Fancy uooas, Ladies and UenUemen's iurnisniog Goods, and Millinery Goods, and for n The Next Thirty Days ill offer their entire stock of Dress Goods at greatly Reduced Pricei for Cmth. A new lot of nice dark and light stripes Suiting Prints, just re cei?eL Also, a nice lot of Domes tic Ginghams, Bleached and Brown Muslins, at tho very lowest prices. July 12, 3 w. ' Flishiho in their pearly sheen, From the glorious coralline, See those Teeth untarnished 1 White alike, the back and front, Yes, by the Fragrant Sozodont, May beauty's month be garnished Spalding's Glua mends Headless Dolls, c. Fahrney's Famous Bemedy. nmey'syamousBemeay. . Fahrney's Blood Cleanser or lcea is becoming a very popular Dr. Pasacka family medicine. Nothing better to cleanse the blood. Trv it. See ad vertiaement in another column. Tbk best Sewing Machines in use iv. l are those at Zav'a. over "JCUB Bank. Call and see them. MARRIED. MILLER OA KTEK On the lh, at the Evangelical parson sue. by Rev. Wnu .wait- tlnaUm. M r J H Miliar la Mia Cmnue St. tiaxtee. FINDLAY MARKETS. JEFFERSONIAN OFFICE. Thursday, July 18.1872. Eooa 10 eta. Tbasb dull OBAia.-WheatbetteratlJ031 St OaUS BDTTia Dull at 10 eta for cholo. AOonv-hotuaer, sa gidea, M4 onmrn, so Bnm. IS Beeswax. Beaks '- i ai 76 Eooa . 10 FkATHcaa . .0 Fiona Wheat. Wheat, COBJI lJOejlSI Oats RT. La ed PoTAToaa new Pose, Live Bags Halt 9J-flo 1 1(1 Flax seed.. Boar Country 1ALLMW Hides Ureen Hides l-y . BHaapPaXTS. Wool. SS ail 07 0t0 as 7 7 Poultry Market. Chickkhs Live TUSEEYS Dock - 1.10 .11 ue Lumber Market. Black Wautut. Ash " Ml .flaJWajlR.. 15.e Oak- Bycahokk POPIk. UDS13, 1 BDOAI Hicxonr B sawoon Announcements. SHERIFF. Mb. Editor : Pleaae announce the name ot A. F. Nana, of Delaware township, aa a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, and MANY CITIZENS. We are authorized to announce the name of John 8. BuhL of Findlay townahip, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the .decision of the Republican County Convention. MANY CITIZENS. New Advertisements. T. C. BALLAStD. TJHYSICIANANOaURGEOM.rraoeeawwto A Dr. J. A. Klmmei,) ifennonauurg, Uhlo. au caiia promptly aiienueu. JulyliKim. Administrator's Notice. WHE nnderalKned haa been appointed and J. qualified aa Administrator of the Estate oi r-eter Aurano, late 01 nancoca: county, de ceased, jauiss ja. VAAUUtm. D. B. BKAKDSl.Br. Atfv. Dated this 13th day of July, A. D. 1872-19 Sw. Attachment Notice. Elisabeth Eakina, Plt'ffl Before BenJ. F. Bur- nap, Mayor oi tne against John M. Krout,' and Catharine Krout, Deri incorporated 11 laae of Vanlue. Amanda, twp. Hiuicock county, uuio. OTX the 8th day of June, A. D. lK73,aald afavor Issued an order ot attacbinonl in the above action for the sum of Thirty-two and 2S-1UU dollars, and Ten dollars probable costs. tuuuiun juAjixna. Vanlue, June 27th lTi-July 63w. Fanners, Consult Your Interests, BY BCT0 OMLT THI JACKSON PLOW ! Read what your Neighbors say of it ! I bought a Jackson Plow and have been us ing it, and think it the best I have ever used I would not take f 1W lor it, u 1 eonm noi another. It is lust the thing.and I advise fur- merato buy it. JACOB BEAKFOna. JUagU lbamaMp, May 18, 1872. 2b the Public: I have one of the Jackson Steel Flows, made by Wolt A Powell, and I defy the world to beat 1U Without any excep tion it is the best Plow I ever used. Farmers, buy no other, for It is Just the flow we nave Ions been wantlna In thia part of the coun try, ana it ia nonie saaae. laii us kh uiruu lae home custom. GKOIMJK BXOW. Alien ZbwiuAip, July 14, 1STX The Jackson Steel Plow, made by Wolf PowelL Findlay. O- ia the beat I have ever used. 1 lay the Pittsburg Plow aside. A. F. McNElU EayU Townthip, Uay i, 1872. I am using one of the Jackson Steel Plows, and think that it is Just the Plow the farmer need. I don't think there can be a bettor Plow made lor aUpurpo-ea ftOay Tmmthip, April , is;. When I purchased, I took out a JackaoS Plow mul li. Wolf A Powell, and a Ball Plow, for which RuthrauO 4 Cory are Agents. I tried both to my satisfaction. 1 returned the Ball Plow and kept the Jackson. 11 ia the best I have ever -DAVID M roWiXU Liberty Towruhip, Juiw 20, 1872. For a aood Plow I advise my neighbors to buy the Jackson Steel Plow, Wolf A Powell, makers, it is undoubtedly the beet yet .Intro duced. A. U. BltAiOJM. Union lovmshtp, June lu, is'. . I am nslna one of the Jackson Steel Plows and think it cannot be beau Union Tmmthip, May 23, KfTi. i ii.v iriixl lh Jackson Steel Plow, manu factured at the "Old Jackson Foundry," by w..ir A Puwell. to my full satisfaction, and Snds it ia Just what the farmer needs, it works well In both loose ground and sod. It la, lu short, the best plow I have evernsed. Findlay Twntnip, April aU, 1872. f tinvii triad tha Jsckwn Steel Plow, about which I have heard so much, aud 1 believe that it la all that la claimed for It. Liberty TtoasAip, Juh 25, ls72. m.. .k... m nnlv f..0 nt the hundreds of recommendations our Plows have received. a ii h Iimvo inml tiiem tell the same story. The above are all we have lline or space to enumerate. Call and see lor yourselves. We can furnish yoa aa good a plow right at home as you can get. BtevaUr ataaaters aasl kalld WoeaVHaw, turn aesttaea. WOLF & POWELL, OLD JACKSON FOUHDKX, Eaat Rallraaa1 Street. July 19-3m Notice. A CONTRACT oi wnien ine loiiowiuB , -a eony baa been entered into by the Trus tees of Union township, Hancock county, Ohlo,to-wt: mu.,wrr rnula bv and between the Trustees of Union township. Hancock coun ty. Ohio, of the first part, and the Lake fcrle at Louisville Hallway Uompujr ol lb second art, wltueasem : 1 ual Hie asm j Dg full authority so to do. by virtue of cer tain proceedings, vote. nouns, eutered Into a written contract with the sec ond party, who there agreea to procure the rlehlof way, furnish all materials, construct, arade. Iron, tie, bridge and ballast a certain Fallroad described aa follows.- Commencing at a point where the line of the LUuu Louisville Railway crosses Tawa Creek. In said Union township, thence In a south-wes terly direction along iuu "P"" TT Sh ship of Union, anu saia itisot T. lT... ..t.4 hiimiumi said railroad I so to be constructed. Including tne right of way, roauueo, uea, ballasting, and au tne rtgni, "'V,'f'"7 , , property in saia roau su h, xL..4. .nrf r said tosrnshin ol Union. and upou payment aa herelualter mentioned, aald raUroad la to be fully and completely conveyed to said second party- Ineouaidera auoa ol which aald Kallroad Company agree aud promise to pay Orst party, upon so pon ...vt n said railroad, the sum of Twenty tbou- X.iisra fUuxiul. to be paid aa lollows.- one dollar (111 In money, sand nine hundred and and nineteen won- nlne)y-nlne dollars iu taw ou) or tne stoca oi ma uuv juk. 'i,in- ii. n.v Data nan v. said Block to rrr" LV".i . ninini other I pti"-- 'liim also further agreed and expressly made a part of this contract and to Increase the value of saiu rmirosu euc - -" .i.ni ta tha said agreement of aald trustees to receive said stock In payment for aid railroad, and in default of which the lace thereof shall oe.payaoie m """""J-V"'-"": in one year from this date, said Lake Erie Louisville Railway shall be so far completed that the Iron shall be laid andean run i from Flndlsy, in saiu oouuij ui oii inAii niy nd.ng -Xm(ttou ih. Vote of i.i i.naiiin to. be reiected or ratified, and If ratified uy aucn eieciiou, is uieu w w m In wiTHaaa WHxaaoF the parties hereto sub scribe their names this 15th day of July." JOSEPH BTRATTON, WILLIAM REESE, UEORUE HARPBTER, Trustees of Union Township. L. Q. BAWUOii. President L. E. L. R. time of the execution of the execution of the above mutual agreements and promisee inenuu w f" ! .irtk and nromlse that said Lake Erie Louisville Railway Company will. In Su reapeeu lully comply with aald contract and all ins several promises and agreements of said .Company aa ut a.. juiyio.. -EyioRYr ' . CARLiN, CHAB. FOBTER. an., .iwai, nt seM tnwnshln of Union are therefore hereby notified to meet at the usual place of holding eleutiona in said township Ob Msssar. sbkbii sw, ', And then and there vote for or agatnst the ratification of said contract. All In favor of the ratificttion thereof will write or print on their on tne ballot, -naiMicnuon " -'"',.t' Yes." and all against thesuiue'Ratlllcatlon of Contract no. July 15, lb-2.w l c aa da - WILLIAM REESE, . UEORUE HARPBTER, Trustees ot Union Township. v. Tn i M R Y : (fl )( 1 UO ' 1JA U . Reduction in Prices! In order to cIosp, the following Goods have been reduced in price, and we now offer them at VERY LOW FIGU3ES. PEKAS, Sunimer Shawls, I PARASOLS. j, j. mmm & m Special Election Notice. To the lus-paying Elector of Allen tvmuKp, Jlanaoct courtly, Ohio : Alum Tovrxsitir, in ,-!l county, Julylii.lf-Ti . TOTICE is hereby given that the following J.1 written rvquesi, signed by moretlian one hundred resident Tax-imylng Electors ot said Township of Allen, lu llsncock county. Oliio, has been made upon the Trustees ol said Township: To the Trustees of Allen township, Hancock county, and State of Ohio : We, the undersigned, resident tax-paying electors of Allen township, Hancock county. Ohio, more than one hundred lu number, re spectfully request that yon construct a Kail road from a point near the center of the southwest quarter of section ihirty-onei.il) on the south line of said section lit sjld town ship of Allen, in the county of Hancock and Mutleorohto, wliich point will be the south terminus of aald railroad ; thence north to the north line ol said towuNhlp, whicn will be the north terminus of said road, and both of said teruiiui are within said township of Allen. We aim request that yon appropriate the urn of Twtnty-four Thousand Dollar Sil,UU) toward the construction of said Kallroad.sudi sum not exceeding live per cent.ol the ausum ed valuation ol the real and personal proper ty of said township of Allen, lai made. Thut the saldamouutori!i,uuu)Twenty-four Thousand Dollars he in bonds ot said town ship of Allen; that the said bonds shall be ordinary coupon boutia, and aald bonus aud the coupons attached thereto, shall be paya ble at the Treasury of Hancock county, Ohio. That said bonds shall bear Interest at tiie rate of eight per cent, per annum puyable semi-annually, on the first day of March aud the first day of September ofeaich year. That of said amount the sum of twenty-four hundred dollars shall become due in live years from March 1st, A. D. ; and twenty four hundred dollaars shall become due in six years from the urst day of March, A. D. iodzi anu iweniy-iour noaureu uouun imi become due In seven vears from the first dSV of March, A. D. 1872; and twenty-four hun dred dollarsshall become uueln eigui years from the tlrstdavof March. A. D: 1872; and twenty-four hundred dollars shall become due iu nine years from the first duy ol Murcli, A. D. 1872; and twenty-four hundred dollais shall become due in ten years from the first day of March, A. D. 1K72 ; and twenty-four hundred dollars shall become uue in eleven years Irora the first day of March, A. D. 1872 ; and twentv-four hundred dollars shall be come due lu twelve years from the first day of atarcn, A. u. vat ; anu twenty-iour uunureu dollars shall become due in thirteen years from the first day of March, A. D, 1872 ; and twentv-four hundred dollars Shall become due lu fourteen years from the first day of aiiircn,A. u. 18.x. That said bonds shall be executed in the usual and ordinary manner of executing township bouds, by the Trustees and Clerk of said townshlu of Allen, aud sianed by them : that said bouds shall be in duuomiuallou as follows: Kortv-eiaht bonds nuiulwred con secutively from one to forty-eight luclusive.o nvenunureuuouaraeacn, iuu lueacj, sou every of said bouds shall be attaced the usual necessary interest and coupons corresponding in date and number with the bouds to which they are attached, which coupons shall be signed oy tne written signature oi ine jiera oi-aaia townsnip oi Alien, wo aiso request and direct that In the construction of said road the sum of twenty-four thousand dollars oe useu in tne construction oi saia roau Be tween the North unit Booth termini thereof. and nowhere else. . We request that yoa call a meeting of tne qualified electors ol tne said township of Allen, at at the time aud plaj.-e and In tnemanner provided by law, on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1872, at the nsual place of holdlug elections lu said township ; and require the suld voters at the eclal elec tion so to be held to vote for or aisalnst the construction ol the said proposed ituilroad. and the requests herein had, and that you ive tne nonce uy publication requireu iy law. This refiuest is made under the provls- lona of an act of theUeueral Assembly of tl e Hlaleof Ohio, entitled, "An act to authorize counties to build Railroads, aud to lease and operate the same." bussed Auril sd. l&72.and jr tUe purpose of availing suld township of ail uie beuenia, powers aud privileges oi said act. William Btott, A. V. Lambert, O. W.Tepplo, " Haniuel Kuiiy, U.K. Brooks, K. U. Uearuurt, U. Crouk; B. P. Crowle, J. K. Loelir, J.COverholt, T. K. Luniiau, ' Hiram Trout, D. K. Overboil, Jesse Vernon, m b w ens. James Campbell, T. H. McMurray, Nathau Baker. J. O. Trout. A. Mumuiert, Mamuel rlpltler, William McDonald, Garrett Whitelock, j. A. cramer, L. 8. Rnnyan, . KliBpiller, ; rstmuel B. Hpiller, . Moral kid nis, lavld Kemp, Solomon Wolf, Duvld Rader, Hugh McMurray, David Dorsey, Ueorge Tedd. A. iviioke, C. K Knoke, Adam HissoDg, Henry Buruuuu ' lmulel Krlck, Juhn lliiln. r. j. maraie. U. Wlnaland. Joseph Hurbaugb, iui. uarDaogn, -P. B. Hhuwiuun. T. O. Carr. Jacob 11. Loelir, HUtwartHklnner, John Crawford, Oliver Fairbanks, u. w eyauui, David Uretx. John Zarhaugb, Jesse Owen, Joseph Osthimer,' Ueorge linker, .Samuel H. Burmau, Lewis Michaels, John H.. McMurray, HulonionZartiaugli, 1. W. Wiieutone, Charles Long, William Derm ger, Loyd w'eisel, John Weisel, Oliver Weisel, W iu. Mlddletuu, J.D. KuMsel, Isaac Weisel, tieorge Mclutlre, Kamvel Hardy, Nelsou Hantv, Laytou U. Taylor, Haniuel l'oe, 0. 1 l'oe, James lien any. n. r . rxigiugton, K. H. Ctulcole, A.J. Harman, K.U.Weur, Peter May, Israel Hnlilor. Jacob Wllll. lt. W. H. Myers. A J. Bushoug. - U. W. Trout, John Bergman, Jr. nepus Urluel, Konert morris, Edward Lyon, J. U. Clayton, Ueorge Newsur, John Willich, J. N. Harluian, j. riarrv, J. H. Karr. Joshua workman, Huinuel Knox, John Downs, David Swab, William A. watson. That In accordance with said request a meet ing of the said electors of Allen township is nereoy csneu, anu a sieciui vikciiuu iw mm ouru4isea Is hereby called and ordered at the usual place of holding elections. In said Allen towusmp, on Saturday, August 24th, 1872, between the hours of six o'clock. A, M. aud six o'clock, P.M., at which time aud place said electors are required to vote lor or against invcuflMrunion tti shim pni..p nM.uum.., the borrowing of the a mount named as a fund lor mat Durutsat. tne issuing oi sam uouus anu tne oiner requests inereiu uiaue. iu, opinion of said electora shall be exweesed on their ballots as follows: "Railroad Yes,"or"Rnil- road- Mo," which ballots snail ie couuleci aud returned by the Judges and elerks ol said election as In other cases. M. H. ROBERTS, WILLIAM A. WATSON, UEoRUE HTOUtili. Trustees of Allen township, Hancock coun ty, Ohio. July U,-ow. Notice. Martha J. Cromley, Pltfl,') Court of Common against Pleas, Hancock Ebenexer W. Cromley, DetJ County, Ohio. T7BENEZER W. CROMLEY, whose place of rA residence is unknowu.is notified that Msr- tua J.Cromley did,on the ilh day of MiyA.lt lN7- file her uetlllonin tlieoltictt of the Clerk of the Court ol Common Pleas, within and lor the County of Hancock and utate 01 uiuo. charging thesaid Eheneaer W. Cromley, with naoiiuai uruuauesaior iiiree years ias pant, and for extreme cruelty toward said plaintiff. ana ior minus ut provuie any meaus ui iuu- and for failing to provide any means ol sup- which petition will stand forbearing at the October (1?.!) term of Court. Dated this we ;m uay oi June a. ii. MARTHA J.CRO.ML&X, Bv A. r. ADXkson.her Att'y. Juue IMv i Special Election Notice lb the Qualified Eleeton of Delaware towmhip, Hancock county, Ohm: Whereas. A renuest has been made to us. the Trustees of said township, by one hund red or more tax paving electors of said lowu ship, to ea'l a meeting of the electors ol said townsuip, at tne usual piuce or vwuog. to vote for or against the construclinu ol the tallowing proposed Railroad, under the act ol Uie Htale of Ohio, "to authorize counties, el ties, Incorporated villages and townships to buna raiiroaus, anu 10 lease anu operate we same," passed April n,;trz; anu W h eke as, me saiu request coniainea me following specifications, to wit; rlard railroad shall have the following term ni; Beginning within the llmltaol tne incorporated village of Mt Blanchard, said township, aud runniug tlieuce lu a north-western direction to Find lay. in said county. That thirty thousand dollars, (SJu,UUU) shall be appropriated for Its construction. That said trustees shall bor row the said sum ot money, aud Issue we bouds of the township for the payment there of, aa follows ; Haid bonds to lw issued in sums Ol uol less man rive uunureu nor more iuu One thousand Dollars, and to bear Interest at the rate olelght per cent perauuum. puyalile semi-annually ; both principal aud interest lobe nald al the Treaseurer'a office of Han cock countv. Ohio. Said bonds to bo Issued In fifteen series of two thousand dollars each, with Interest coupons attached, condl turned lortlie payment oi saiueigni percent. Interest- The first of said series lo be paid 111 two yeara from the date ol their issue; the secoud lu three years from the uale of their Issue, and soon, tne last lu sixteen years from the date ol their issue. Bald bonds lo le signed by the trustees of suld township, aud attested by the cierc ineri oi. Mow. In Dursuauce of said request, you are hereby maified above ol the ouulenta ol the said request, uuu, according 10 saiu sci, and said reouest. are hereby called to meet for a special election, at your usual place ui voting, on Wednesday, August 21, 1872, - ih. hnnra nf A. M. and SP.M .. and are required then and there to vote for or Iaaalusl uie cuiir.ii u, m.... .u said, of said pioposed road and the several matters above specified. You will express your opinion in regard to sam several mat ters by voting on yourballola, either -Rail- ?Sur wish', as in said --"JKJ- JOHN L. KKUll, HENRY DAVIS. Trustees oi aald township of Delaware. Notice. A ivtr irr nt which the following Is a copy has been entered into by the Trus tees of Liberty tovsuiip, ums Ohio, lo-wn maHe and entered Into by and between the Trustees of Liberty township, rr ...i. nhiiL and the Lake Kne- nUCW." "7iTa.,I mil. 1: CTh.rwlereas: ,heUlTrusteea. e.n .mhnnivsotodoDy virtue oieer- vote, notices. e have duly entered Into a written contract with the sec ond oarty, who therein agree to procure the rlirhtof way, furnish all materials, construct a road iron, tie, bridge and ballast a certain railroad described as follows.- Commencing nlfll WDM. LUD 1. .1 1 u, LVUWIIIIC Hmilway bed crosses the east line of said low n- shlDOf Liberty, thenoa in a soutneasteriy ui- recuon, ou u . through said township to the point where the ..i,i ika Erie A Louisville iRailway crosses the south line of said townshlpof Liberty; .-.I the said Trustees hereby agree and bind i.malves for and In behalf of said townshln to sell said railroad to the Lake Erie ax Louls r,n. u.ilsiv Comnanv. includinr theriuhl I of way, roau-oea ties, inuuut, oriuging,: ballasting, and all right, title. Interest Eroperty m ' iwik. mi to a built, as above stated, and upon receiving I payment tuenuur, mm uciriiMuwriuwii, Erst parUee are to lully convey said rigj right of ray, railroad, at c to uie secunu pany, r.,..i.iralion ol all of which said Lake in Louisville Railway Company agree to pay to first parties the sum of r lve Thousand dol- lar. ISi UUUI. 10 IM, DH1U BB I'HIU. . UM II. tl I !. T iii In money, anu Four Thousand nine huo. Idred and ninety-nine (H.iMi) dollars of the stork of tne saiu aae axie anu Louisville Railway Company, uu sioca. to oe transfer red to said Trustees, or to any other person. fnruai iownsnips.aa uieyuiav uirecL it is also fun her agreed and expressly madea part of Oils contract lo increase the value of said .iimad slock, and as a condition nreciM,t to the said agreement of said trustees to re ceive said stork in payment for said railroad, nH in default of which the face tiler.. I -I.. 1 1 be payable In money that within one year from this dale said Lake Erie A Louisville Railway Company snail solar complete their railroad that the Iron shall be laid and the 'cars run rrom Findlay, in said county of Han cock, to Lima, in Allen county, Ohio. -It U aUo further asreed that this contract shall be bindinit on the second party until tne same can lawfully be !ulimi!ted to the voters of said township of Liberty for ratification at a special election to be called for that pur pose, and if ratified at that election, then the same is to be valid aud bindiug upon all par- l u-. , 1.x witness wiiFjtkor the parties hereto set their h.iuds the day and year first above Wr"leU JOH-V REED. T. H. TAYLOR, AMOS PORTER. Trustees of Liberty Township. At the same time of execution of the above contract, and in consideration ol the mutual agreement and promises of the parties, we- joiiuiy anu severally ointi otirsei rs muu. take. promise, and agree that the Lake trie A Louisville liailwny Company will in all respects fullveomplv with said contract on lis cart; nud will hilly do and perform all things luerein promised by saKI uiiiipsuy. July Ij, lsTi L. U. KAWSOS, D. J. CORY, S. CAR1.1N. CUAS. k'OeJTER, The electors of said townshlpof Liberty are therefore hereby notified to meet at the usual placeol holding elections In said township, on .Hoaday, Awa-nat 19, 173, And then and there vote for or against the ralificnilon of suld contract. All iu favor of the ratification thereof will write or printon the ballot, "liiuillculion of Contract Yea," and all against the same, "Ratification of Coutnu-t No." AMOS POKTKU, July 15, 1872. T.H.TAYLOR, JOHN RKED, Trnstees of Findlay Township. Special Election Notice. To the tat-piying Beetcnot Matiisun TosnuAS JIunruek Lmmh, Ohio; Mauisox Township, in said county,! July lo, A. D, 1872. t "V'OTICE IS HEREBY U1VEN THAT THE ll following written reiiuesl, signed by more than one hundred resident tax-paying elect ors of said township of Madison, liauoock county. Onto, has been made upon the trus tees oi said Madison township: "To the Trustees of Madison Township, Han cock County, Ohio: We, the undersigned, resident tax-paying electors of Madison township. Hancock coun ty, Ohio, mure than one hundred in number, respecuully request that you request that you construct a Railroad from a point near the center ol the southwest quarter of section thlrLy-oue ( ill ou the south Hue of said sec tion in said lownshlpot Madison, in the coun ty of Hancock, and stale ol uhlo, which point will be the south terminus ol aald road; thence north to the norm Hue of said town ship, which will be the north terminus of saiu roau, anu nom lermiui are wiuun saiu township of Madison. We also request that you appropriate tne sum or nineteen luou suud dollars toward the construction of said railroad ; such sum not exceeding five per cent, of liie assessed valuation oi tne real anu personal property of said townahip of Madi son last made ; Tnat said bonds shall be ordi nary coupon bonus, anu saiu bonus anu tne coupons attached thereto, shall be payable at the Treasury.of Hancock county, Ohio. That said bond, suall bear interest at the rata of eigut per ceuu er annum, payauie sesnj-an- nually, on tne ursi uay oi ataron ana we una duv oi Senleinber of each year. That of said amount tne sum of nineteen hundred dollars shall become uue lu five years from March 1st. A. D 17.1 : and nineteen hundred dollars shall become due in iu six years from the first of March, A. D., 1XT2; and nineteen hundred dollars shall become due in seven vears from the first day ol March, A. D , 1S72 ; aud nine teen hundred dollars shall become due In eight years from the first day of March. A.D., ls.il; and niueleeu hundred dollars snail be come due iu nine years from the first day of March, A. D., ljl; aud niueleen hundred dollars snail become due In ten years from the tlrstduyoi Marcii, a. d., io-; anu mat nine teen hundred dollars thereof shall become due lu eleveu years from the first day of March, A. D..1S". i; and niueleen huudred dol lars shall become due lu twelve years from the first day of March, A. D ls72; and nine teen hundred dollars shall become due In thirteen years from the tirsl day ol March, A. 1) tint: aud niueleeu huudred dollars shall become due in fourteejf ears from the first day of March, A. DlsTZ.1 t hat said bonds shall be executed 111 the usual and ordinary manner of executing township bonds, by the trustees aud clerk ol said lowuship ol Madl- sou, and signed by them ; that said bonds shall be iu deuomioatloiis aa follows, to-wlt : Thiriy-elght bonds numbered eouseeutlvely Iroiu one t thirty-eight, inclusive, of Five Huudred Dollars each. That to each and ev ery ol suld bonds shall be attached the usual aud necessary Interest coupons corresponding in uute uud number witn uie bonus to wmcu they are attached, which coupons shall be si';ued by thewrilteu signature of the clerk, ol said lowushipol Madison. We aiso request and direct tnat in i ue construction 01 saiu roau the sum ol niueleeu thousand uoliars be osed in the co.iHlructiou of said road between the north ar d south termini thereof, aud nowhere else. We request that you call a meeting of the qualified eleclorsof the township of Mad- place and In the manner provided bvlaw, on the lith day of August, A D., 1872, at the usu al place ot holdinH elections In said township, and require said voters at the special election to be held to vote for or against lhe construc tion Of the saiu propuseu rsunieu, auu we request herein had, aud that you give the nonce uy puoncii"i. request Is made under the provisions of an Act of the Ueueral Assembly ef the 8 late of Ohio, entitled "An act to authorize counties lo build Railroads, and to lease and operate the same," passed April ld, ls72, and lor tue IUrIMSe Ol availing saiu wwuniiui hi. w, bene tils, powers, aud pllvuegcs ol said act. Andrew J Stanford, Kxra Longworth, Leruv B. Lalierty, Kelson B. Westcott, Phillip Wilchjr., rioluies Wheeler, lleury Helms, Frank R. Coo ley, Ulies Westcott, John Cramer, Robert B. Uindall, Johu Fry, Robert Dorney. Thomas J. Puiion, W alien Cameron, liavid Wardwell. Joseph Longworth, ltvl Helms, Alexander Cameron, William Longworth, William K. Druse, Amen n arris. Plilllio A.Kleule. John Longworth, sr., Jacob F. Oniau, Ueorge Williston, Fares Lease, J. C. CUngerman, A. J. Oldham, Hamuel T. Kepler, Wilson Ludwick, A. L. Preston, Leuj D. Evaus, Ueo. W. Woods, Win. K. Pugh, K. W. Oldham, Henry Pllvuer, Thomas Jolltt, Tuoiuas U. bushon, A. M. Lnuwlck, James McCollam, J. M. Knight, J. H. Dehaven, O. H. Tooley, Charles Knight, Andrew Fggleson, riamuel Musser, Joseph Worst, Michael Bowers, W. P.Oldham, Da vIb Oldham, Joshua Oldham, Jaeub Musser, Adam Dupes, Israel Worst, H. P. Woo. Is, William Heacock, Johu Heacock, John Wilson, Henry Hterner, J. H. Wells, Jonathan Clagleann, . K. Cllngermau, J. W. 11. Morrison, D. C. Maloue, Joshua Dixon, William Pulciieon, Joseph Musser, J. M. Todd. Charles Doolillle, Kllas H, Riegle, Levi W.lliucuey, William 1 line, William Audeisou, Isaac Bushong, U B. Rose, Allen Weidmnn, Peter Truucht, pnillip Trauciit, Jr., Wllllaul lieach. David Flluk, Jame Hull, Madison Riegle, lliumas Wheeler, Noah J Hinditll, Thorulou lliudall, Haniuel Hulf, Phillip Rilset, Levi Fox, Augustus Miller, Francis N. Holmes, Joseph Hull, Johu Oariuan, Juhn Hindall, Cyrus Vail, Edwin HurT, Oeorae Wilch, Joseph Helms, JOIlU B. name. Ailam Bame. William Ruuie. John II. Bame, Plilllln Ilillmall. tieorge llaudershell. Plump iraucni, John R.tiexlou, Frank T. Orwick, Adam Beach. Johu W. Williams, Jobn A. woods, F. K. Bushong, Richard Hindall, William Hindall, Adam Cramer, Ueorge O. Lease, That iu accordance with said request a meetinz of the elAalorsof said Madison town ship in saldconiuy.to hereby called, ana a special election for said purposes Is hereby called and ordered lu said townshlpof Madi son, at the usual place of holdlug elections in suld lowuship, ou Monday, Aligns 19, A, D., 1973, Between the hours of six o'clock, A. M and .it o'clock. P. M al wliicnunie anu piece K.....I. Theopinionsof said eiectorasnau ed o their ballots, asollows: -Rallrcd- Yes." or-ltinoau -iu," wuieu "; KTnntd end returned by the judges and clerks of said elwtion, iw iuoiiier e. said electors are requireu to voio n . the construction of thesaid proposed railroad, lhe borrowing of the amount named, as a fund lor that purpose, the issuing of aald ti.txutiHrreouesis inereiu ss 1 1 1 11.1 I 1 . T, J. L. REEH, N. VL PRICE. Trustees of sLulison township, Hancock county, Ohio. juiy u Notice. CONTRACT ol which the following la a mnv. has been entered Into by the Trus tees of riiglo Towusmp, nancoca cuuuiy, Jkl.i tJWWIL- A.iutieu kxt made liv anu oetween tue ini t Kui'letownsliin. Hancock county .Ohio, of the lirsl part, uud the Lake lirie A Louis ville Railway company, oi tue seconu pr, ....v. il. 'l'iint w liereas the said Trustees. having full authority so lo do, by virtue of certain prKeUiii!;s, vote, notices, 4c, have entered into a written couiruci wiin tne sec oud pany, who therelu agrees to procure the nil ill ol way, iurniu mmi-uina, grade. Iron, tie, bridge, and ballast a certain railroad descrilwd as lollows; Commencing ala poiut wuere the Lake Kile A Louisville Hallway cro-ses the north line ol said Fairle township, and meuce iu Hnumucini ' .... ,....1 In nn.l IlinUIUh .Ml. I tloll I1IMI1 suio nmu " V" ' W . , taulo township to the point wherelihesald IoikeErie- Iuisville Railway bed crosses . ... ..... ..i .luli i..wnsiiio of Kale.1And the said Trustees have duly sold to said Rail way Company sam ran rum. t" V ed, incluuins lhe right oi way, road-bed. ties, grading, bridging, iron, ballasting, and all the light, title, iuien-st and properly ot said Trns tees and of said Township of tagle iu and to said railroad so to be built, and upon payment hr,.iMLfLr mentioned, said railroad ia to be lully aud completely eon vey ed to said ee nndnartv. In consideralion ol all ol which said Lake Erie Louisville Railway Compa ny aree and promise i fj -e- on sJconveylng said rail roau tue sum oi ,eu Thousand lo.w..) dollars, to be paid as i fol lows: One dollar (si i cssu " A.',r TT..r nine nundred and nineiy-nine dollars iWWh of the stock of me it r-rio -"- vllle Knliwayi oroimujr, ferred to said Trustees, or to any other person for said Townshlp,as first party may direct, i. frti.ranreed and expressly made part of this contract, and to increase the yal ueof said railroad stock, and as a eondltmn Dreeedeut to the said agreement of aald Trus tees lo receive said railroad stock In payment l.T'.i.i n.iirfuui. and in default of which Ine . n.i .niniiui of said slock shall be paya- ..... ,.o.v ii s&id Trustees, that within one year from this date Said Lake Erie A Louis ville Railway shall be so tar completed that the Iron shall be laid and cars run from Find lay, in said county oi usiuus, hi us, ui Alien county, Ohio, i. i. f-ti,r agreed that this contract shall t t.m.li 1 1 i nn the second party uulll the same can lawfully be submitted to the voters of said Township for ratification ; and if lawful ly so rallued at saia euvtiou, it bush un uiimi inr itimve set forth on all parties. I . witkds w HSHnor. tue ittie ueretu siibserl lie their names, Ac this 15th day of -July. l;- JOHN SMITH, ixwfr Walters, P. II. POWELis Trustees of Eagle Township, Peter Line, Township Clerk. L. O. RAW.SON.Pres't. At the same time of the execution of the foregoing contract, and In consideration c4 i i,e mutual agreements auu tiroiiiises tuereiTi of the parties, we jointly and severally bind ourselves anu expiessiy uiww u.m- miuA k""" i. that the said lke Erie A Louisville Rail way Company will in all respects fully com ply Willi Kaiil VUL tritCt. tun .uxr kiciw oromises and agreements of suld Company '.. i i i. ii unwsuN se l liririii .... w. mf. " ' , July lJ, IS' ij. j. i vi n i , H. CARLIN, CHAIi. FOSTER. Th. lerinntnf said Townsbioof Eaale are therefore hereby notified to meet at the usual place of holdlug elections in aald township, Oa Monday, Aacwat 1, IMS, And then and there vote for or against the ratification of saiu contract. All lu favor or thera'lucallon thereof will write "JP""' " the rstllot, -ruiiiniitii if ....i .11 .Jkinst the same, -RatiflcaUon ot Coutract No." 1..L1V HU TH. LOWER "WALTERS. l. INIWKI.L. Trustees of FJMtle Township. PFTEe Usa, lowuship Clerk. July 13. t6' Closed for the Last Call. of the old firm ol Houpt A Byal. has positive. ly dosed the firm books, aud will commence TO COLLECT BY LAW If not otherwise paid. A man that will bay goods aa thlrty.sixty, and ninety days' lime, aud from that time np to from one to six . n.l MnnAt snare the time to call and settle, will probably appreciate the kindness by navlug ine note or saisisi n uw ies JUSTICE OF THE PEACE'S OFFICE for collection. If Mr. A. B., C.D..KF., G.H., I. J., K. L., M. N., O. P., Q.K.,S.T.,U. V..W.X, andY.Z., have anv choice aa to Justice of the Peace, tbey will be kind enough to Inform me of the fact and by so doing appreciate the kindness of N. B. Business is Business. I still sell goods CHEAP FOR CASH July5,ls7i. FOR THE Campaip. Subscribe for the READ and REFLECT LET US'HAVE PEACE. LETUSBSCfllfflT. CIRCULATE THE PAPER. The coming Campaign will be an iciting one. It ia evident that the Democratio party will a "Possum Policy,'1 make no nomination at Baltimore, and support Horace Greeley for the Presidency. The lea ders of that organization are wheed ling and driving the rank and file in that direction. Those who love con sistency wi'l not follow such leaden. We Jo not propose to send out onr paper at reduced ratea lor the Cam paign, bat will farn.nn to all names sent in at 50 Cents for 3 Months, $1.00 for 6 Months Let every Republican con sider himself a Committee of One to send in the names. Pass by no man who does not take the Paper. Address, EG.DeWOLFE&CO. DC XSTLSOITS COUGH MIXTURE- TTile aferHctne Is the prewrrntlon ef rfgnhit phTlclsn. and has been twd for many years In a rrrr cTUmij-r prsc' :tice for all disesses of tho ThrcatndLansaJwsrswtl It fares Coogns; Colds. Croup. W hoopisgCoerlv ArtthrasnflammsdcaheLojict, standing Coughs, snd for Coughs. Colils or Croup of Child n it Is the best ryrocdy Iniown. tySoki by all dealers In Medietas at ISO cent. FURGUSOZTS WONDERFUL OIL Toe best Liniment of the Age. Cm i Tthcems Hum, Wwrrslgia, ChlTMtlns. Bnils. Bprmlns, Flesh Wounds, Boms, Scalds, Sore Threat or On tray. Prost Bit, snd whoalri he qacd w hener a LlnlmcBt Is matured. Ciufs LsmenCTS. tiprsls, Woinidg. Wtndgslls. Collar Boils or Galls on Horws. tyKnowhnr that the world is fall ef hnmhug Biedsaesto impeeenpon theergdBlityof theiek and sfflicted, the proprietors of these Medicines re. hvethebeTerofallchsnceofbeindeceiTcd by f Qlly esranteetn Fmyusoa'sowdcrfnl Oil and Wilson's Onega Mixture to give entire sarifsctioe. and asrhorise dealers so refnnd the mnney and charge back to ns whenwffr thpT fall to do so. Lsrge Bottles, only BO cents. Sold everywhere. vraTTABi.r. Worm Confections Are a positive and speedy rest edy for I Tie IT- errl of Worms. They are pleasant to the tasla, sail any child will take them. If sn-fhiM hn Wcw - yoa wih notice thst the appetite is d-ranTcd srd variable, often lore thsn ordlnsnly vo-c:on. There Is piekra of the boss, hiccough. dit'trs-lof starting ra the sleep, frledln ef the tin a bowete eostt . The child Is soinetu-cs Terr pnK and again gashed. These ere only a few of lhe symptoms of Worms, which. If left withost t cine to remove them, will prortif eoerali.s gt,andfl-lw-Uee-. Toremslheync, TesTaWaWaWaWaWwsWaWsnWatl aT V.M-t bay Webb's Vesetseie - - i. iill mil uiicinTstaceel.., gta, Fropmton. Jscksoa, Kick. FOB BALK BT w j BUHr a Co., Findlay, O. junel4,1872-6m- irrrrnnr.ii.il. Jtrrtnbu AlJ To of er of S. all S. A . Notice. rvlt 'V I- tiAMhwtwAmtha w l f. W IN axine RoUrer, has left my bed and board without Just esuseor provocation, and thai I will nay noueutsoi hercontractiua. rill pay no JuiyLHw VAI1U MOxtUILH. BAEKD BEOTHERg Land and Loan A G EJOY. Dice Opposfls Cciirt Hims riii!Iij,a Farms to Sell or Exchange far Other Property.-. - WE CAS FLACK MOSEY J! THH hands of prompt paying men, on Hist atort-gagesecurityorhrai-elaaa personal property in sums of from tluW to tiu.uuu, aud obtain IrosA to 10 per-eent- oa any Uaner trosw - Uue months lo ten years. Fwrtlea having sanniif to loan and desiring undoubted secarUv, will do well to consult with na. NO. 10. Forty acres near LeipslcstatloaJPatman Co, No. SI. First-rate Tannery, doing a good brnlniwe; 15 vats. Hark House, Ae, all nodes cover tinnd Frame Uweliina with six rooms and aa out-kitcbea, good wood-house, and twogood stables, Apple, reach, and Cherry Tiees.good well, dre. AO. V3. an - mrtmt tintm e and barnSL ln amount offrnlt of all kinds,' a moat beaattiul home; miles from tha Court House, ill Allen Township. Prime land-good roaai. W ill exchange on larger farm- i asy pay ments. HO. 99. 110 acrea. In TTnlon County. Ohio, near Besl Line Railroad, Smiles from ML V letory sta tion aud not far from Je-afontala. rxusm tj.ooO. 0.101. Alliance. Ohio, t lota e-ntrally loeaW beauUful buUdlng site. Frtoe tAJO. WIU Irade for lanoa. JSO. 111. riah end a half frame honse. out kitchen smaiuer house and milk house, good well auk cistern; plenty of fruit, good stable. Nee corner lot, on eoutn aioe oi r rout Bunsa JNO. lib. svermi Antlotat well located ranrins six from 1 to a acres, to soli purchasers. JNO. LZV. wiee atnrr and half honse lot and barn, ctt Putnam UI reel, near railroad. A new house? and a lot and a half. Pay men la a little ahovei a good rent. JNO. 133. acres Limestone quarry ; plenty of froitr barn good house. Price t2yjud. No. 138. 85 acres, in Pleasant townahip No. 139. Steam Saw Mill near Ada excellent loca tion. Plenty of timber and apod ran of cue- -torn work. Three miles from P. Ft, W. C R. R House and IK acres of land. Prlea Him. Will exchange lor land here or la tbe . west. Na 154. ISO ACRES so UNDER EXCELLENT CUL tlvation, mostly In grass; good fences; small frame house, barn, and orchard, sa acres of prime sugar, oak, white ash, hickory ana beech Umber a ale Hugar Cam tK near a smalltown; churches, schools, Ao. iuasplen did sHughborhood, only lour milea from a thriving town on the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Hal I roil. Price, oat easy payments. $33 per acre JNO. 119. THREE GOOD LOTS, IN THE BUSINESS centre of Bowling Ureen, the county seat ot Wood eountv. Will sell very cheap, or ex change lu part payment ior lands la too douta. NO. 181. SO ACRES PRIME TIMBER LAND ON the road bed of tho Continental Railroad, near LeiDslc. This tract haa euouah timber It to pay for tha Jand JNO. 183. - LARGE NEW FRAME HOUSE. GOOD lot, on West clandnsky bueet: has rooms; a very pleasant residence. Price t'tVU. jNo.isa. 160 ACRES ONE-HALF FINE BOTTOM land, the other half nndnlatlna ntland all good aoll;-coal and fine building stone easily accessible, on the place. A lair supply of Urn ben a spring ledereek cuts through ono corner of the place. jno. ia. GOOD BRICK HOUSE. BARN. OUT-BUILD- INUS. Dlentv of frnlt : two good corner lota. : Price on payments that are very little in ad vance of rent, aluu, A nice home and a good one. In Findlay. JNO. ISM). NEW. CONVENIENT AND SUBSTAN TIAL brick house, with plenty of room. JNO. 201. t FRAME STEAM URIST MILL THREE run of burs large trade good grain eouutry. trade for lands or sell on easy payments vary cheap. JNO.Z0Z. Two-story frame honse and two lota In MoComb, Hancock county, to exchange for lands. No. 204. 160 acrea : one mile from An water power: - near Casey, station, on the Chicago, Rock Island A Pacine railroad, in southern Iowa. -seventy-five miles east of Omaha. Thia will the site of extensive manutaclorlea. soma w hich are already In operation. INO. 205. Good hotel doing a large business. Houee. two-story frame, wixae, with wing 2hx&4; a good hall, lSxM; barn, anxsu at stalls; good aranarr and out buildings: lot UI rxi, all for sjuuu, or will exchange fur land and pay dii. fereuce u any. JNO. 09. 210 acrea of land In southern Iowa a taw ieceof prairie, selected by tha present Ova- ' for a home many yeais ago. No. 210. Good honse and lot on west Hardin street. near Main. Price II 50. Plenty of fruit. No. 212. afl swes 1-0 large bearing a pole trees, pienl V small fruit, eider and vinegar houee on place. Good twoUry irarae hones at to, with wing, with large kitchen and dining room. irgeana neeuunit yarua. mnc water through the place. Fruit pays inl"r-i on the investment. A fine piaoe iuf tVVU. who desires lo withdraw from business Tle tract adjoins the corporation of Flntf'ay . Price toMM. Easy payments. - .NO. 220. A subetantial twosetorr brick house witn - six rooms and frame kitchen and wood-bouse attached. Fruit of all kinds oa the lot. Good . well and cistern at kitchen door. All neese. axy out-buildings. In good neighborhood. JNO. 221. ion i ii lin.. r W Y4W.. A.KM .( iv v.. j vws, iiiuuij wiu vuivr wt ber, u acres deadened, la Marion township Henry eounty. Oh lot NO. 222. J) acres. 2 miles north-west of MeOomb. well ditched. Thickly settled section, lair timber, . small amount cleared. Price tl IMi . . No. 223. Two storv tram hones. Mora room below-. 22xt& feet, with live good rooms above. Lot a- teu in r atterson, n am i n county; u on tae u. C RR. No; 224. Good stock of dry soods. boots, shoes and rro eerles, in No. la. which the owner will sell at ' their involoe price and throw In the good will -of a large business, making thia a fine open ins ior a man wanting a good nusiness. i ne gooa are well selected, will Involoe about tt Sun. ' Uood lime given on back payments. JMO. 225. 40 acres io deadened good timber : one-half mile from old Mad River RR.: one-half mile fromsawmiU. Price II, ju No. 220. Xa rae and eommodinns honse. 4 aerea of ground, all kiudsof fruit trees, oot-bnlidlngs, located at a thriving county seat. In a eouu ty of tf.uuulnhabltanta. A magnllioenthome. WIU exchange. No. 227. 80 fine building lota in Elkhartlndiana.near the rolling mills, locomotive and car work, the railroad foundry, one-hall mile from M. L. S. RR. depot. Right in the Immediate neighborhood of schools, ehurebee and manu factories. In a town to whleh water power givaa absolute certainly of the immense population, which a ways gathers around manuiuctorlea. and where town lots become immensely vaiu- able. Prices from f-DO to gUU eac, on easy payments. The railroad companies pay out fromffS UUD to f 100 QUI per month for hands and are constantly 1 ner easing their works. . This placets such a home as mechanlea can safely seek, with the certainty of employment anu mat nis utile noma eosuog nnu bwi mm : the ground will grow Into money. Will ex change iu part Ior property here. JNO. 22S. 80 acrea. 55 nnder cultivation, two miles east of Elkhart, Indiana, to trade for a farm la Hancock county, wuipay umeranceiacas , . JNO. 229. food honse and lot on west Hardin street. A due home. Will exchange. . No. 230. Good two storv frame house and lot. north aide Weatttandusky street, tl iuu. No. 231. BeauUful lot on east Sandusky street, wits . house on Railroad rtreet, renting for-10 per oent-of value. Price 11 Vi. No. 233. 80 acres 2. under cultivation long bnllcV Inirs. due soil, tyi nsilea north of MoConib. sioou. Na 234- 10 acres cleared and fenced, cood t!m " her, Findlay township. Price IbeO. No. 235. A large track or flnely timbered land, oa a , navigable stream. In direct connection by wa ler with rne of the best markets in America. splendid opening for a saw mill and bar wood stave manufactory. The-owner will In vest iu machinery In connection with a live) man. To a man who means business, whev wantsan ample ueld and a remunerative bus lness,theie is no better chance than thaw Price Hi per acre. No. 230. A flnebnildlnz lot on East Sandusky street. Will besold at a bargain. No. 237. New frame honse and lot near Main street, Southend. 7Uu No. 233. Fine new frame bouse, six rooms, foodloty near Main street, south end. A beaotlittl . home. 11,000. No. 239. Good house and lot oa West Front etreel. SDU0. No. 240. Nieenew frame honse. nno grouagooit barn on WestLineoia atreet. A line home. Price llui. No. 241. Good lot on North aide West Sandusky St. ThUk has a fo-d substanUiU two-etory frame 1UW MMmm 9 vaiwhlaa InlA d TsT-ll II lit U n lliaj Vk aaasw - - No. 242.' 80aere--55nnder eUvaUon small orcnaru. e---"" i : ..... ii that aeverian FlndiayVoa Tlmfl jroai Bce W.700 New frame house on and one-half story; good lot. pilcestswseiy y payments. Wo. 244. KSA land HSoroughly ditched, cut by the Ballimore A Ohio R&, north of Findlay. M aerea. A spiendld out-lot for gardening or past ore, Ave squares from the Court House. Price) easy payments. JNO. 240. m arses 42 under cultivation 10 deadened good timber, good limestone, 73 bearing ap- pie trees, u peacn trees, small fruit. Good frame bouse, log stable and steady spring ot never tailing water, splendid soil, vL in ilea East of Van Bare n. near buitar Ridae. Prlesi liui; on easy pay meals. JNO. 247. Uood small frame noose and lot. Boat- end near Main street. t0 larfTNast ihu fTimilea C3 7 J ( V jLegal IVotice NOTICE m hereby given that Ellis CHnewr. man haa been duly appointed and fledaa the Executor oi the esta 1 of v . CUngerman deceased. All persona nolo" ' claims against said eatat an KtUes(ed te Dreseatthe same lor payment P ELliiiCUMQERMAN, BHArrs Bros., Att'y, teeuWC. JunellSTi-aw