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THE TELEGRAPH. JAMES REED SON, Proprietor, Terms, per Tear to AdTsmte. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. V i.ortini. TOUXOSTOWB A PITTSBURGH b. m. Leave Ashtabula, : p. m-. 7:13 Arrivs at Ashtabula, 1:86 p. m..8:gtt p.m. LAKB (BOBS RUXHIOAH SOUTHERN RAILWAT. w..Jeave Ashtabula, x:5S A. -, &30 A. 11:SS a. 5:04 r. R. leave Ashtabuls. 8:0 a- -, 1:81 414 p. ., 11:40 r. . rsaxELiB DmsioM 1 s. at. s. st. Leave- Ashtabula. :40 a. K., 7:50 P. B. Arrive at Ashtabula, UaOA. BL, 6.S5 a. . TOUKOSTOW5 DIVISION L. I.A1LL Leavs Ashtabula, 6:10 P, B. Arrive 11:15 a. John Thompson's Livery Stable and Block are for sale one of the best loca tion iii the county. Tfca closing quotation for gold on Tuea day, the 80th, was 11H, L. S. & M. S. 76 and N.Y. Central, SOj B. -i B. are coming, next week to Smith's Block. Centre St. New room, Block, Centre St. New new men and new goods. . L Cleveland rejoices in 1.018 places wheru mfnTiPHtimr heveraeres sre Sold beins: a saloon to about every 130 of htr popula- ' Un. - : ' The Public Schools re-open on Monday, the 5tb, with the assistance of Miss Carrie Markham, of Austin burg, in the Grammar School. - Rumors are afloat that the engineers on the L. S. & M. S. mean to strike, but we cannot learn that there is anything to it but rumor. FotJND.-rA carriage lap robe, which the owner can have by calling at this of fice, proving property and paying for th:3 advertisement . . Ashtabula figures in the delinquent tax list, published this week in the Sentinel, to near a dozen in each organization, town ship and borough. One of the hands on a construction train, had his foot crushed by the fall of a rai:, at Kingsville. He was taken to Ash tabula for treatment. The "Conneaut Reporter" is the cogno men of a scow recently launched at Con neat, bv Capt Caproa. "To what base uses may we come," &c. - The holiday trade, locally and general ly, opened .freely, and notwithstanding the stringency of the times, the amount was very satisfactory to dealers. The festival given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, in Haskell's new stores on New Tears's eve, proved a very pleasant affair, and the receipts approach ed 100. The Post Master General advertises for proposals for carrying a daily mail be tween Chardon and Rome, by way of Hampden, Montville and Hartsgrove 18 miles. " ;"J The Erie Dimatch tells the story of a two year old hog- of the Chester breed, killed by one of its friends that kicked the beam at 917 pounds ! Rather steep, that, but the veracity of the Dupatch can stand the assertion. At the meeting ef the Ashtabula Board of School Examiners on the 23d ult, cer tificates were granted to Prof. R. W. Kil- oatrick and Misses Homan, Markham Prentice and Burnbam. ' On Saturday night last, fire broke out in the house of Lorin Saulsbuiy,- situated near the gravel bank of the L. 8. & M. S. road, at Ambov, which was burned- catching, as is supposed, from the spark of a passing train. An unknown man, says the Cleveland Herald, was struck and killed by the cars en the A, J. & F. road between Sandy Lake and Raymilton station, on Monday afternoon. The whistle was sounded but he paid no attention. Twelve hundred bushels of corn were raised, the past season by Perry Parker, of North Kingsville, oil twelve acres ol land. Thirteen swine, from the same farm, were taken to Conneaut which weighed 4,400 pounds. Pkaisib Chickens. From a box of these birds, sent by some unknown friend to our neighbor Newbkrbt, the corner Druggist, we were presented with a splen did specimen, a rarity in editorial pabu lum, gratefully enjoyed. John Qulnn, an lribliinan living at the depot, a young man of abcut 25. recently married, in the employ ot H. Apthorp, fell from a tree he was trimming, on Wednes day afternoon, and so struck as to injure his head, producing death. A day , or two ot, sleighing has been somtrwiiatiuiprovedbutthe yeering of the wind to the south, proved fatal to so slight a dependence. The roads, howev er, are left bare and smooth, and the wheeling is unusually fine. David Sloan is home on a wedding trip, haying within a day or two, taken the hand of one the sisters, Misses Parry, late of the public schools ot this place. Mr. W. D. Richards, one of the wedding party, is also spending a few days at home. The price of poultry in the city of New York on Christmas eve, as appears from some of the papers of that city, ranged about the same as in this village chick ens it eight cents a pound, geese at ten and twelve, and turkeys as low as thir teen. Charles Stetson, a lawyer of Cleve land, of mature years and good standing and attainments ia his profession, comuiit ed suicide by snooting; bimscli, in his ol- fice, last week, without known reason, except from depression of mind from fam ily bereavement Mr. S. C. Smith, of the Bunker Bill Farm, has been making some valuable additions to bis blood and grade stock, from the herd of Mr. Podge of New Lyme. Among the purchase is a pair of twin three year old heifers, which are more than usually fine animals. ' The Reporter understands that the pa per mill of that place now under way again contemplates embarking in the manufacture of Printing papers. The printers hereabouts would bail the day, as a competition in this line would no doubt be serviceable in holding prices level. As Is customary at the close of naviga tion, the managers of the great east and west trunk lines, like the New Yrk Cen tral, Erie, and Pennsylvania Roads, have met in New York and raised their frieght rates. The schedule shows an increase over old rates to various Western points. Tbs Andqver EnterprUe, under Its new proprietors and editors Coffin $ Mon lev, makes a good show of talent, Uct, workmanship aud business support Its qualities entitle it to success, which hard work and strict economy snob as priu ten only know how louse will no doubt secure. That wild turkey shot by one of our village sports and carried in triumph through the village, the other day, has been inquired for by several of the good citi zens of Plymouth, and each oue demaud . ing pay. Xlie shootist is perplexed to know bow a wild turkey should have so many owner. . ' ' Case, Allen & Co., is the style of Hie Dew firm, as successor to J. F. Case the Co. beinjt J. B. Mabwy. The Rev. J.M. Drake and wifo, of Lima. O., died a short lime since, after papering a portion ot their house. It had previous ly been papered with paper of a deep green color, and In removing the old pa per a dust arose, filling their lungs anil poisoning them. Their deaths .occurreu nearly together. -'X"'' " 1 . . The number of vessels built - ui. this Cuyahoga District extending iroui Black River to Conneaut during the year ltjid has been Steamers, screw 10 $4,891 09 Schooners 9. 6,180 09 Total 19". $ 11,071 18 Venison. Several saddles of venison have, within a day or two, been sent by our friend J. H. Camp, from St Paul, and one of the number reached the larder of Frakk Bklknap. wbu supplied the edi tor's board with a fine steak for his morn ing meal. It was found to be of excellent quality, and eaten with a gusto ! Thanks The Austinburg people are to be accom modated with a temporary station house, and-an aent to attend to local .business in the persun of J. 8. Ricks ot N w Lyme. We are glad to .-e even an approximation to accommodation of the good people of that burg. A locution, we learn, has been fixed upon, and a more substantial struc ture will soon be put up. The Cleveland Herald, the most popular and able daily in this region, is about to take a new form eight pages for which a new and larger press is to be brought in to use, together with new type. In view of these changes, the proprietors promise one of the Urgest as well as the best and handsomest paper in the country. What they promise, they will not be likely to go back on. Ed. Tel. I have always had a dread of I dentists, but being on a visit to Dr. Hall's, I was induced by the manner in which be extracted an old veteran, to operate fur ther on my teeth, He has replaced many to my entire satisfaction, and I would recommend him to the public as a man ot superior ability in his profession. R. W. Wallis. Artist, Chicago, III. The Reporter is going into the form of a quarloas we judge from its announcement that the paper is to appear with 48 col umns;-- We cannot but look upon this as a retrograde movement, and one but illy adapted to the provincial press. Our co- temporary is showing signs of prosperity in sundry wnys-n Us naws, jobbing and editorial departments, which are all pleas ant to contemplate. Personal. R. W. Wallis, the Nabt of Chicago, engaged upon. the illustrated pa per The Land Owner made us a friend ly call the other day, just before closing a visit to relatives in town. Mr. W.'s de signs, as shown in the paper alluded to exhibited ready and happy tact in his pro fession, and makes the paper a very rich one in mostly . graphic delineations, f the institutions of the.' fcesterxt metropolis. Winter thus far has been one of varied moods. The promise in the earlv outset was for a lengthened and rigorous season, but this was only a bit of play. Relaxing, considerable mild and beautiful weather succeeded. But little severe cold has vet been experienced, and the grass is much of it green, and affords sustenance for stock, and has proved very acceptable to the farmer in lengthening out bis scanty stock of fodder. Pebbt Parker, of Kiugsville, is well known for his very nice and successful farming. Besides' having a model farm in appearance, he raises the best crops, fat tens the heaviest beef and pork, and now he is beginning to pick the best fruit We are duly grateful for a basket of the King ot Tompkins Co., the Baldwin and Spies, all of superior size, fairness and flavor. They are from a young orchard just come into bearing. The sabscription list of the Ashtabula lelegraph has been pretty steadily increas ing for a week or two, at the average of uve or six new subscribers a day. In sev eral of the towns of the county we are pot a little flattered at 1 the numerous express ions of approval of our paper and posi tion, and the readiness and generalness f giving their patronage. In some of these localities, the P. M 's teil us we outnum ber any of our county cotemporaries. 'iHterhal lrseftue -receipts ofUliisDiJ tnctfor the year ending June 80,1873: Portage Co. $ ,270 27 Mahoning, 23,786 09 Trumbull, 18,075 37 Geauga, 5,399 98 Ashtabula, 10,418 24 Total 63,949 93 "Viartef ending Sept 30 "73 T0.360 18 9,207 87 do do Dec. 31 Total 29,568 03. Winter Base Ball. A writer under the cognomen of "Red Skin," hands in a report of a game of Base Ball.played on Christmas day tietWeen the boys of Dist Nol. Modocs the Ku Klux nine. as the parties are respectively designa ted. The Modocs were the challenged party. The game resulted in an easy victory for the Modocs. The contestants are to join in an oyster supper at the Saybrook Hotel on New Years night, which it is expected will be gotton up in the best style of the house. The Town Clock Our citizens are aware that the fame of the old clock has met with quite a sensible jog of late in its removal, and the interest which the tax payers of the village have taken in it on account of that removal, but, perhaps. they are not aware that it was ever the subject of the poet's dreams. This appears to be the case from the first number of the Telegraph belore us loaned us by Mr. O. H. Filch, from, which we copy the follow ing poem. ' It came but Oct. 31, 1849." Its reproduction at this time will no doubt elicit some ipterest Sheriff Stiles takes leave of bis of. flee on Monday next, and transfers his mantle to bis successor D. L. Hart. The retiring sheriff made us an official, farwell call on Wednesday, and the relations that have existed between him aud the Tele graph office were alluded to wi;h pleasur able feelings and satisfaction. The retir ing Sheriff has bad no superior in the of fice for prompt and Intelligent perform ance of duty, aqd the pleasant and happy manner of meeting all witl wbom be baa bad to do, either socially or officially, and be will carry into retiremcmt a kindly re membrance of all. Contractoh Mc'Kenzib'b dock at the Harbor, approaches its completion, a few days more ouly, being required to finish, up the three hunUffd feet, first laid, out This is one of the tuqit SQlid and sub: stantial structures aqy where to be seeq. The piles are driven so near togcthor, aqd reaching, as they do, to the shalo ledge that underlies It, that anything like set tling, or lu any way beinir tbruwq out of line, seems to be next to impossible. Al though this contract Is about completed, the work, it Is shrewdly conjectured, will not be permitted to stop here, as the in terests or the company will hardly be served when navigation shall again qpen, with so limited so area of dock accom modation. J H. C. V. Of the low-citizens. aftei P. the Mr. only 1 to half been of their same Mrs. in the the i fine "We saiil'iD our hearts, last week that we were so far out of the woods that no further apologies would be asked of our readers in getting the enlarged Telegraph under way. But we have found the work of preparation fitting rules, cutting leads, enlarging chases and over-running matter. more of a herculean task -than bad been taken into account The time of get ting to press has, therefore, been necessari ly deferred from Thursday evening to Friday eveninir a full dav later. This will account for the paper not reaching many of its patrons until Saturday. Bear us, friends ! another week, we confi- aentrt trust, will eet thinjrs to running smoothly and steadily. The Scwea. The whole number of scholars in attendance -daring the last ses sion of the Public Schools, was 437. of whom 35 are foreieo payinz tuition. The next term begins Monday, the 4th inst.' The following scholars were, not tardy during the term : . , s Stella Crayton, Minnie Frazee, Rosa Frazee, Ellen Fisk, Lottie Kline, Mature Fisk, Mary Humphrey, Carrie Pickett, Annie Seeley, Lu Taylor, Charlie Braces John Cowen, Allie Morgan, Eugene French, Harry Redhead, Austin Seeley, Willie Redhead. Charlie Watson, Ida Amsden, Jas. Brazington, Kate Ducm, Allie Eames. Nellie Loveland, Eddie 8milh, Grace Torrey. J. Mansfield & Co., are out with a new advertisement aud reduced prices, for closing out their winter stock, As our old friend and townsman seldom makes any false motions in business, there is -not the shadow of a doubt that he means all. be says about prices, and the bargains be of fers to the public. That settled, another important question arises is the quality of his goods to be depended upon f Our acquaintance with him for years, affords the assurance that be deals in nothing bu first class goods such as bis long expe rience and unquestioned taste and judg ment select Those who go out of town tor Clothing, therefore, can hardly hope to do as well anywhere else as at Mansfield & Co.'s, 52 Public Square, Cleveland. CHRisTHAa.PaESENT.r-The working force of the Ttlegraph establishment baye furnished us a very seasonable and pleas ant local, in the presentation of an elegant pocket pen and pencil. It is one of the prettiest articles in Dickinson's pretty col lection of bijoutry unique' and ingenitu in style, pattern and manner of working. The material is a combinations of bear! and gold. The fitness and propriety of the selection enhances its intrinsic -taluft and we trust Its frequent use will prove as frequent a reminder and cherisher of the kindly feeling- of reciprocal esteem exist' ing between: employer and employed. ' It being the outcropping of generous feeling, we shall hope to be able to regulate ; the flow, from- its nib by something oi tha same kindred sentiment i 'Treasurer Hubbard gives fhe following reading of the certificate of1, the preferred stock of the A-, T. & P. Co.. ; which it is proposed to transfer for. the common stock. Its character is asclearly defined perhaps in its own language. ;as could; be done wUb greater cumlocuUlm4' It does not appear that the common stock holds any advantages that are here withheld;,' This slock entities the, bolder to divi-' dends, not exceeding seven per cent in any one year, out of the surplus earnings remaining at the end of each year, ending March 31st oi each and every year, after first deducting from the earoiucs the ex pense -of operating and maintaining - the roau ana oiuer property oi me Company, the rent of the equipment, the expense of. maintaining Uie organization of the Com pany, all taxes and assessments, On the road and property ot the Com nan v. and the interest aud sinking fund -due. past 1 1 . . T A ... uue, auu auurueu un uie r irsi ana oecoua Mortgage Bands ot the Company. ' J Installation. The officers elect of Western ReseyejChapter.-NJt A. M., were installed on Tuesday evening last, at the Masonic Hall, by p. H. P., G, W. Dickinson, as follows; ., Wm. Clover, H. P. ; P.B. Perrigo, fc"; E.C. Upson, Scribe; A. O. Amsden, C. ; L. C. Newell, P. S. Geo, Hall, R. A. ; P.B. Bugbee, 3d Y. ; H. Konter, 2d ; H. Warren, 1st V. : John Ducro. Treas. . E-JVaughn," Bey ; M. Dickin son, Guard. The officers elect of Rising Sun Lodge, No. 22, F. & A. M., were installed the same evening, by P, M. Loveland, who has been a member of this Lodge for 52 years. .The names are as follows: Wm, Clover, W. M.; L. C. Newell, 8. W. Geo. Hall. J. W.; A.O. Amsden, Tfeas! ; Theo. 8. Sill, 8ec'y;Thos. Griswold, 8. D.; W.T. Randall, J, D. The ceremonies were public, and were followed by a supper and dance at the Ashtabula House. v' New Year's DAT.was not made very demonstrable in any aj its features. There was some calling and some preparations to "receive, but we ax&of the opinion that calling was not general or enthusiastic. Nor was there a general suspension of business. Places of business were for the most part open and-, mere or less active. course, the deliberate and comfortable enjoyment of dinner was indulged in, and boa constrictor torpidity naturally succeeding such enjoyment rendered the remainder of the daj easy and careless. To our establishment, there was no res- pile. Both Christmas and New Years were spent in toiling for the meat that perisheth, and that fmeat on "'Happy New Year's Day" was of a Very frugal discre tion. Our enthusiasm, therefore, was very much of the same type as that of our fel As we did not get out in to wish our friends a "Happy New Year," in advance, they will, we presume. allow us to tender, them the wish, now, they and we have fairly embarked upon it. Golden WEDDiNO.-The house of Dr. E. Hall was the scene of more than a usual Merry Chrisiua; on the present re currence oi mat anniversary, it was occasion of the Golden Wedding o f Lewis Gilbert and LifPiA, his wife parents qf Mrs- Hall. Tbe friends of the two families were present. he occasion was one of much pleasure all. After tbe enjoyment of the supper, rehersals of the experiences of the last oentury were In, order, and the venerable pair reoelyed the congratula tions of the company, that they had been spared for tbe enjoyment of eaoh others society and to minister to eaqli other, happiness so long, aqd that they have permitted to realize the goodness of the baud that baa led them In the pos. session of sucb uniform health, and to see chlldrenalso sharing so largely the blessing. The amily of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, beside themselves, consists, of two mairied daughters Mrs. Hall as already stated, and Mrs. A. P. Willey. Mr, and G). came orlgnaly froin, Cqnnect icut, raqving first, soon after niarrlage to Western iew York, from" whence they emigrated, to tbls oountry Iq 184Q or 7 whioh they have ooqtlqued since, Rotating RoDNo.-iWe wers reminded other day, by Mr. H. II IUtL. that Ttleprapk office bad rotatej round un til it was again fixed upon tbe very spot where it was origlually started by N. W. Thayer, on the 81st day of October, 1849 nearly 25 years ago; The building In which it was published, was a part of ''Mechanics' Rqw" 4 rango qf one:8tory buildings, whioh havtr1 given place to tbe brick block! thatjnow ornament tbe I r ed are a in ber the al so by tOr, er the in Jay village: Our predecessor, howrvrr-find the advantage of us, as be was on the first floor, while we are on the second. Mr. Hall was then an employe in the office, as was also John H. Camp, now of St Paul. Mr. Thayer was editor and proprietor, aud the first number was of the same size that it ha been id to the Drescnt one. The Sentinel was published at this time in Ash tabula, and then as now, Ashtabula was blessed with two weekly journals. The Sentinel was edited Dy X'A. Giddings, of Jefferson ; the office was on the opposite side of ihe street over fue1 store now oc cupied by L. W. Smith & Son. Both pa pers were Whig, but while one was after the Giddings school, the other, the Tele aravh. was less distinctive and ultra on the slavery subject o we see that his tory not only repeats itself, but printing offices sometimes repeat -themselves in the change of their locations. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. The Great Ring—What it Is—What Keeps it Up and What will Kill it—A Brief History—The Panic—Luxuries. NEW YORK. Dec. 1873. When a boxKhis weed in cut down, it is not always sure that it is exterminated The roots must be du' up and cast out before the work -should be considered completed. When Boss Tweed was : ar rested, tried and sentenced to the pent (entiary, the good people of New York fancied they had cleaused the Augean stables, aud that henceforth all they bad to do was to fold their bands and sit down to the enjoyment of good Government Mistaken souls 1 Tweed was simply the trauk, the roots exist in a vigorous and full oflife as ever, and new shoots are showing their heads every day I propose to devote this letter mostly to the "Ring, for it is one of the most cu rious chapters in the history of this coun try. The ring, was of course, a Democrat ic invention. The Tammany Society had control of the City of New York, and consequently, of the State. It became well known that the solid mass of igno rance, ruin, and crime in the city,, having but one head, could nominate wborasoev er it pleased, and then elect or defeat Ev ery Democratic politician in v the State swore allegiance : to Tammany. : It, be came the party. At the : begiauing.'tuis strength was used simply for purposes of plunder in a rather .moderate, way ; iut when Wm. M, Tweed secured the con trol he was not content, with ; that. . He aspired to- the control ot ion ly d the City and- Slate of New York, but' the nation. As the politicians of the State bowed to him, because he conld control a State Convention, so' the' politicians ol other Stateseourted his influence, for New xora is a large outte ana nas power in a National Convention. 'Doubtless the great .Tweed bfjii sn idea that alter ma king a President of two, he might fill that great office himself. ; It is not to be denied that he played his game shrewdly. He first .got control ot his own. parly, and (hen proceeded to de bauch the Republican party of the; State, He found enough venial Republicans who were willing to share his stealings and he organized a Tammany: rime inside : that party. Editors of promineut Republican journals, Republicans of influence in. all parts of the State, came to a. private Un derstanding with hint, the service requir ed oeing uie demoralization ot the .party by bolts and splits, and the consideration being a share, proportioned to the ser vice,. in the: millions' ot sUalings lie had control of.! 'New York City and State was thus bound hand and fu.tt Boss Tweed ielded more active pou- r than any man m the United Blates-, H"' -tretched" fourth his iiantf to' New Jtirsey ' -Pennsylvania, and Connecticut, and had commenced 'to work in Ohio and the States farther West when he met the Waterloo' and went down. " Boss Tweed is in the penitentiary, on tflackweils island, but Tweedism is Dei ther killed or scotched. It fa- rooted, in the rum-mills the forelga vote, the gamblers and thieves of : the city, and it is as strong and vigorous as eve. For the material is all there and other men, just as' strong as Tweed and as unscrupulous, are there ro mouiu u ana use it ... I Several of the principal men'in Tweed's I ring are out of the way,. . Coman, .Milleri Mika jsorton, John W. Walsh, are . in biding j Connolly, it will be remembered, put the "Salt say" between him and pros ecution shortly, after . proceedings ; were commenced , against .Tweed. , He took witn mm no less than an even i million; and is living in great splendor in Ireland. The others mentioned got out of the . way as spoq as they were convinced that the prosecution, of Tweed was ia earnest, and cannot be found, , Harry. Genet one o1 the , most brazen, of tha - thieves, was caught, tried and conyicted and was to have been sentenced to join the throng that moves towards Sing Sing, but takine rencu leave was not to be found.' Mr. Matthew T. i Brennao, ; is the Sheriff pf New York and Mr. B. a ' Tammanvlte wnose term la nearly out, and wbd de- Rirea a Wwlt'ntinn t KJAW .... ..i a i r t,. ! WUIU Hl . L1 UQ- nan ge before the Democracy of TJew lonr. witn iits Lands stained with the punishment of a man ' like Genet T Su Genet's imprisonment was merely nom inal, "narry" was about the streets of the city-.lu care of a Deputy, it is true, ioraaysanane went to his home in Har lem, me Deputy accompanying him. He retired with his wife at the usual hour, me accommodating Deputy lying Jn a aojoining room on a sofa. In the morn ing Mr. (ienet was not to be found. much to the chagrin of the Deputy." the instance proves what I; stated in the beginning. The Tammany, snake is hydra-headed and Tweed is only, one of the heads. Harry Genet's friends, i a. rum-mills, thieves, gamblers, and murder ers, whom be controls, . have' power enough in their hands to beat Mr. Mat thew T. Brennao, for rcqomination, and had Harry gone to Sing Ping, they would haye beaten him, Therefore, this perjur- plunderer this convicted thief, is per mitted to,quii-y walk off, and the courts set at defiance, , , w no are tuese ieitows wuo ride so boldly over the tax-pavers of New York f Mostly. Irish-, They organize about grog. genes, me Keeper oi the mill controls a hundred of them for which he receives a small office. He, iq turn, is controled by leader a little higher up,' whose power the government is guagod by the num he can control, and so on up to the supreme head. Tammany will be killed whenever the decent . men of the city, take interest enough in the politics to vote, and usa the Influence they possess. They outnumber j thieves and can oust them if they will. : Catch a IJew York merchant, leaving his trade to vote, or to do politic work. Not he. Ha ia too busy. And New York will continue to be ildden the thieves to the end of the chap- There Is a steady regular revival in btisiqegs In the metropolis. ' There nev Khould have been a panic Indeed, this Fall and Winter bufiues should .have , been splendid. There was uo cause for troubles that came upon the country September. A parcel of gamblers, like Gould, old Daniel Drew, and Vander but, iqclieq; horns (n a struggle over stocks. Down they went, and the but slncss men fearing a paulc, did exactly wUt was. caoeaiary to malt ona, Tbey ' of on ill 3 12 of of 17. fc-elicatiou for the lor ng. f ftaortvnert- l. decent men were dep le. .ices, and an evil that was iuess is ' resumi real. Bus ifldence is Ut of the restored. Smith hole into which f inSeptem ber and dUcove. much of shower after all. ,?people are a going to eaIT it, the same as ever, and must ha, us, and so he gets bis money ouv tiding place. aud nays Brown what ha ows him. Brown payes Jones ; Joues, Thompson ; the mill that stopped, resumed, and so it goes. People wonder that they were ey- er frightened at all. There is nothing "hard" in the times, here or anywhere else. The "times" are all right, and bu siuess will be very brisk the remainder of the winter. But there was one curious feature about it all. During the worst of the panic, when men believed that the country had gone to the dogs, nd every man was straining to the last point, there was no dimunilion of the trade of the great deal crs in luxuries. stewards trout was crowded with carriages, and the jewelry stores were thronged as of yore. The New York lady of fashion recognizes no such thing as a panic or stringency in money, It is ber husband g duty to hud money somehow for her, for not a jot or tittle will she yield of her rights to spend all the money she chooses. . If therr be diamonds that she wants, she has them. The $30,000 that the set costs, her husband must tur- msb, and lie must do it "Without murmur. for she is an imperious dame and . will. stand no nonsense about these things. Half the failures that occur in New York may be cuarged up to this account. Fash ion rules with a rod of iron, and from its decree there is no appeal. Style most be maintained, lor when H is- relaxed in the least the relaxer drops out of sight, and the woman as good as dies. That is,jho dies socially, aud there is not one ot them who would not rather die actually. Unce more, I tnana. Jleaven, there is a country to draw from. But for the influx of fresh blood and fresh ideas from the country, the real cities would become worse than cancers. But as it takes ten years to spoil a person in New York, and as thousands niaKe tneir way here every year, the old Sodom grinds along after'.a fashion, and will continue to do so. Christmas was more generally observed this year than ever. The rich gave gor geous dinners the poor modest dinners ' the dissolute got drunk, and the police stations were full. , . Curious notions peo ple have of celebrating the birth of a Sa PIETRO. Religious News. Her.- E-'T. AtwoocV a student : from Oberlin Seminary .is supplying the Con-j gregational church at Andover, and Rev.' Mr. GibbS, also a student, is supplying at Wayne' . Rev. Mr. Laird, the pastor of ! theCougiegatioual church atMdison. has been: invited to become principal of the Preparatory Department of Oberlin Col lege.. The Congregational church at Conneaut are now occupying the basemeut of their new church edifice. ' The building, when finished, will be a fine structure, costing about (3,500: The society have establish ed a course of lectures this winter, which has been i very 'successful. Rev. T.K. Beecher, Gen. Kilpatrick and Miss Anna Dickinson have been already engaged.. The entertainment giveu at the M. E. cnurcUj last ween unnstmas eve, was largely attended, and was an interesting occasion. 1 he sociable of the Cong 1 so ciety, held at the house of Mr. Q. C. Cul- ley, on Thursday eyeniuer, was also large ly attended. Representatives from all the societies were present, aud the gathering was a very delightful one. Rev. J. N. MeGiflVrt preached, last Sab bath morning, on Weekly Offerings, and in the evening gave an address to the children ot his congregation. - The bell of the Congregational church is cracked so as to be unfit for use. The deep tone which chimed so well with the others of the place, can no longer be beard, and the society will be under the necessity of taking it down to have it re cast ... The Sabbath School at the harbor has suffered the loss of its superintendent Mr. Norrls, who has been very faithful and useful, is about moving with his fam- ny to Michigan. Mr. A. D. Stronir is however; o resume his oid place as super intendent, which lie has so laithfully filled tor several years having a. class in the village at the same time. ,Thb Wbekof Pbateb will be observ ed by . union services of three of the churches in town. . .The exercises will be aa tallows : Sabbath evening, Jam 4ih, at the M. E. church, sermon by Rev.'J, N. McGiffert Subjeclr'Ciiristian Unity," Monday evening. Conference Meeting at the Presbyterian chapel, presided over by Re. A. D.. Morton. Tuesday evening, . meeting in the same place. Rev. 8. D. Peet presiding. Wednesday evening, meeting ' at the Congregational lecture room. Rev. J.'N. McGiffert, leader., .... Thusday evening, a general Temperance Meeting in the Cong'l church, Rev. A, D Morton presiding. Friday evening,. Prayer Meeting at the M. E. chapel : Rev. 8. D. Peel leader. Saturday evening, meeting at the same place, Rev. J. N. McGiffert presiding. Sabbath eyeniug,. in ; the Presbyterian church. Sermon by Revi 8. D. Peet Sub ject "Christ's Kingdom Universal and Everlasting. Ihe,, members of the various churches will participate in the exercises during the week ; and the discussion of Temperance Thursday evening, will be free to all who attend. The American Evangelical Alliance suggests the following as a suitable plan for the observance of the Week of Prayer Sunday, Jan. 4: Sermons The unity of me uunstian Uuurcb : the real oneness ail true believers : Jiindrances and motives to uniun ; the blessings to be hoped for from the uuiou of believers in prayer. John xvn : 21 zo, Monday, Jan. 5 : Confession Our common uuworliness and guilt, Thanksgiving. r or National Domestic and personal mercies, temporal and spir itual. Supplication. For special blessings me r eea oi r-rayer. Dan. lx : 7 Mul, : 1". Tubs. 6 : Prater. For the Christian Church ; lor the increase in faith, holi ness and love : for the persecuted aud suffering Christians ; for ChristWu liberty: and for the more abundant outpomiug of noiy spirit lot. t: ; ileb. xiii , Heb. iii : 3. Wednesday. 7 : Piiayeb for Fam ilies. Home Rnil nilt.rnnl inflnono. . sons and daughters ; the absent, tbe sick', ernng, inmates oi prisons ; all educa tional institutions. ft. cxv : 12-14 cxiiv Thursday. 8 Prater for Nations. For peace among men : for public virtue and righteousness : for the, punish ment intemperance, dishonesty, Infidelity, and superstition i and for the ditfussion pure and Christian literature Is. lx ia Friday, 9 i Prayer For tue evan of all nominally Christian countries : for the conversion ot Israel seamen : for Missionaries : for the spead ol the go-trwl In M ibaraniedan and heathen countries : lor the conversion of world to Clirtat Pa. Ixviii : 81 exxii 0. Heb. xii : 8, Saturday, Jan. 10: Piuykr For the Christian Ministry ; for Sunday schools llevivais .U lit IX : 38 j Ueut IV I M I IleO. ill : a. Sunday. Jan. 11 Sermon Sublect -. Jurist a kingdom universal aud everlasl- fs, xcvu ; t. 3. Results of the Sixth Geueral Conference of the Evangelic Al liance. Items from the churches of the county will be acceptable at any time for this column, it try is SAYBROOK. Editor lelegraph .-The Congregational Sunday School held a sort of festival last Friday evening, consisting of singing and other exercises. An admission was charg ed, and the receipts amounted to 28 which goes to the benefit of their library. Horace Johnson was arrested by the U, S. Marshal on Tuesday, charged with breaking open cars on the L. 8. & M. S railroad and stealing therefrom goods to the amount of 8400 or $500. He was taken beore Esq. Fisher of Ashtabula and held under $500 bail for his appear- a'ioe next Saturday for examination. It is supposed that he has accomplices and the officers are on their track. Bro. W. H. Brown and brother C. W. Burdick had a dispute about some cord wood on brother Brown's land, and broth er Brown denied that brother Burdick had any more wood that belonged to brother Burdick, on brother Brown's premises ; whereupon brother Burdick at tempted to peel the bark off a certain beech tree with brother Brown's boots while brother Burdick held him by the coat collar.. Settled by an appeal to Esq- Siinonds. - ROME. Frutid Reed: Th8 last days of this closing year has beeu more than eventful with us iu Rome. On the 21st inst. we followed to the grave, Mr. John Crowell oue of the early settlers of this town, and now, to-d.iy, Mrs. Julia Lee has just passed away. Her funeral services will be held on Saturday, the 3rd prox.. at 10, A. M.. at the house and at 11 o clock at the church. ' The revival meetings in progress iu the Presbyterian church, are being successful beyond all that we" bad faith to expect at the first The meetings conducted by Rev. H. H. Wells have been attended with wonderful solemnity, and under the sound and searching preaching of that dear brother, many have been awakened, and at this writing, we think there are not less than fifty hopeful conversions, aud many others are still inquiring. Our audiences are large and fill war church to its utmost capacity, and yet the meetings are attend ed with a stillness almost painful. Broth er Wells expects to close his services here F. M. KINGSVILLE. Editor Telegraph .-Our "Merry Christ mas has come and gone again, and we have quite vivid recollections of scenes connected therewith. Christmas eve, the Baptist church and society got up a very nice exhibition at trMr "r.linrr'li: rnnftiarirtr nf 4iDnnnTntp.at and other views, aided by a magic lantern fully explained by Rev, Hough and Prof.' J. P. Treat A large crowd were out, aua an were uigniy euiertmneq. i ne event of the evening, however, was the surprise given Mr. Hough in a donation of curreucy to to the amount of near $165. This was the tenth anniversary of a like eveut as he very happily announced,with many heart-felt thanks. . There were also many of the friends and patrons of Rev Hickok. and family, at . the Presbyterian parsoqage that evening the regular church social having been - appointed there. Relreshinents were served, the proceeds ot which were presented to Mrs. Hickok who, in her usual quiet way spoke of the love she had for this people. aud. the evidence afforded of its reciproci ty, tor which she was grateful, . The wee, small hours of Christmas morn were upon us, and iu the interval of leav ing for home, on the part of many, the greeting "Wish you a Merry Christmas," was making vocal the very air, and may the chambers of our souls re-echo the sal utation from this time on through the year. Last Saturday evening, the installation of the officers elect of Orion Lodge No. 353 of F. & A, M., took place at Masonic Hall, conducted by D. T. Richmond, W. M. Rev. J. B. Grover, of Kelloggsville, being present, made a prayer, followed by' some appropriate, earnest and eloquent remarks, adding much to tbe interest and profit of the occasion, alter which- re freshments were served, and with the hall fery near full,; they could not be other wise thau social. Thus passed the even- G. COURT PROCEEDINGS. The following cases have been dispos ed of since our last issue C B. H,Burlin.Vs Gage & Gag ; , Judg ment tor plttta dells, appeal. Tasa Hinkle vs C. Brown. Decree for pltff deft appeals. Home Ins, Co. vs Sturdevant et aL ' Jdt fur plff. ' Chas. Ackerman's adm'x vs L. S. R. R. Settled. P. Byrnes vs A. W. Stiles. " Settled. D. : Young vs L. 8. R. R. Jury trial Verdict for delt A, N. Westcott vs G. G. Gaylord. Re port of referee confirmed. t HLN. Bancroft vs. Everett et al. Dis missed. F. Perew vs A. W. Stiles. Jdt for deft. Second trial demanded. Russell & Udy vs Granite Improvement jo., - i raaeiered to u. H. (Jourl BVC". Randall's ex rs vs Graham & St. John. Settled. M. B. Gary Vs L. S. R. R. Jury trial. Verdict lor plff. Second trial demanded. W. B, Chapman. Same. Same. Julia Blood vs W. Brydle. Settled at defl's cost H. S. Munger vs E. Richmond. Decree for plff. Miles Dorinan vs G. W. Stifles. . Cause dismissed.' Plff appeals. A. D. Myers vs Nancy Lovett & ' B. Hoyt Decree for p'.ff. J. t. Baldwin vs Mckean el al uecree tor plff. Faulkenburg vs Faulkenburg.. Dismiss ed at defl's cost Whitcomb vs Whitcomb. Divorce re fused. L. S. Railway vs D. Wincb, Jr. Jdt re versed and dismissed. Sarah J. Pclton vs A. Leslie. Decree for plff. i-rastus Huiett vs Fickenger et al. De cree for plff. - Lorenzo (irover vs (J. O. Meacuam et al. Decree for plff. Emetine L. Beckwith vs C. Beckwith. Divorce granted. Newton Merrill vs I. W. Sherman. De cree. Trustees of Rome vs Phillips et al. Dismissed without prejudice. Ohio vs Dwight Eastman. Dismissed. Geo. Willard vs Hills et al. Decree H. B. Stephens vs E. Richmond. Judg ment for plff. Ohio vs John Williams. Deft sent to Reform Farm. Ohio vs Coral Green. Same. Causes not otherwise disposed of are continued until next term. Nov. term closed Dec. 27th. to -nas B. or Mr. of sged this Wasted To exchange Cows for Sheep. Apply to Go. W. Bartuam, Sheffield, l miles north of Gregg's Cor ners. B. tS Si. are coming next week to Smith's Block, Centre SU .New room, new men aud new goods. W-Alady-sopen-raced, silver watch had a gold and steel chain attached ' gold The finder will confer a favor by leaving at this offlce. B. & B. are coining next week to Smith's new Block, Centre St. New room, new men and new goods. A woman who has traveled un this plan et tor u early liUf a century, concluded to tha Invigorating qualities of a Vegeta ble Hair Preparation sold at Swift's, and rewarded for her euterprlsiug spirit by prospect ot a fresh crop of young sprouts on soil hitherto considered barren and fruitless. B. and B. are coming next week to Smith's new block Centre St New room, new men and new goods. to Co., wife 1 -lul!1 will C. T M-J For the Telegraph. THE REASON WHY. THE REASON WHY. BY. A. B. C. The reasou why, I scarce can tell I only know that I love her well. -, . Her dark, dork eyes to me are dear, Her soft brown hair to my heart is near. The white and red of her bonny face. The healthful form of ber goodly race ; The red, red glow of her velvet lips, Even the touch of her finger tips, Send, to my heart, the warm life-blood, Welling up in a hopeful flood. My love for ber may well displace Remembrance of that other's lace. Her maiden truth dispels the wraith Ot another woman's punic faith. Hervoice is music in my ears Lulling the pain of other years. Then, too, she bears a spotless name, A woman's treasure untarnished tame, And purity has left its trace Ou every feature ol ber face. : And ilie brings to me a wealth uutold More precious thau uncounted gold. The dearer and the costlier part The priceless wealth of a woman's heart And the proudi-st moment of my life Shall be when I call this woman wife. Then, though the reason I may not tell, Yet still, I know that I love her well. Kansas, Christmas Eve, 1873. For the Ashtabula To The New Clock Ashtabula. THE FIRST PUBLIC CLOCK SET UP IN THIS COUNTY. High, high-voiced chronicle of Time ! tteruity s lout: sway is o'er. Chant the Hours with iron Chime Day and Night for evermore 1 Since Chaos resigned through all the forest, lake, aiiipsrent lv No sound of Time its echoes cast r or Herald winds to waft away. The generations dwellers here That rauged the wood, and plyed the stream. Knew suns and moons; but not the year i ueir uays a waste, tneir lives a dream ! New era, bleat ! oflife and light, :, From Ashtabula's snow-white Tower A warning peal of Time's swift flight, a. ami to seize lue present nour, Swift Ashtabula's waters bear 'The tidines on : the echoing wnodaf i Repeat the same with frequent care, : i in neara ana lost o er trie's floods, Sage Clock I that metest out our days vy uu unrelenting, tireless Hand Bt&nSr' East Ashtabula. Oct. 1849. Rennick's Hotel was supplied during the week with about its average number of Jodgers. It would seem aa if tbe old rookery might become as lousy as .was the Southern Confederacy during the war. A Lucrative Business Position.' The Uuiou Central Life Insurance Com pany, which is one of the most prosperous Life Insurance Companies in the country of its age, desires to establish a General Agency at Astaubula. To the right party with known business reputation, a liberal contract will be giv en. Address N. W. Harris. Sec'y. Cin cinuali, O. B. and B. are coming next week to Smith's block Centre St. men and new goods. New room, new LOCAL NOTICES. We Claim that Miss Sawysb's Sai.vb is en tlrely different from all others. That there sre s great many good Salves offered for sale but none so good as Kiss Sawyer's Salve. That every family should have a box. That it will do all and even more than it Is r ecomended to do. rot np in Boxes at 60 Cents each. Sold by all Druggists. - r ljiao Centa.nr Liniment.' There is no pain which the Centanr Liniment will not re lieve, no swelling it will sot sabdae.aad no lameness which it will not cure. This .is ktrong sngasge, bot it is tons. It has Kphfrrpa produced mora cures ol rheu matism, neuralgia, lock-jaw palsy, sprains, swell ings, caked-breasts. scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear ache, &c, upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin, galls, fex, upon animals is one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. It is a counter-irritant, an all healing pain reliever. Cripples throw awsy their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites sre rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a scar. It is no humbug. The recipe is published around each bottle. It is selling as no article ever before sold, and it sells because it does just what it pretends do. Thote who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they will not Centaur Liniment,. Xnrs than 1,000 eertiS- cates of remaxkahla eitnm. Including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &c, nave been received. We send s circular contain ing cortlncates, the recipe, Ac, grstis, lo any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one sssdrad dollars for spavined or sweenled horses or mules, orfor screw worm In sheep. Stock-owners this lini ment is worth voar attention. No family should without Centaur Liniment, Sold by all Drug. gists. 60 eents per bottle; large bottles 1 1.00. J, Boss a Co., S3 Broadway, New Tork. yli3S. Oastorla is more than s substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only tqft article In exist ence wnicu is certain to assimilate tbe rood, rvgu Ute the bowels, cure wind-colic, and Drodnce nat ural sleep. Itcontains neither minerals, morphine alcohol, and is leaspant to take. Children need not cry, ana mothers may rest. ISSS . , wv THE MARKETS. Ashtabula Market. ASHTABULA. Jan 3. 1874. Dealers pay the following Prices. Whiat No. 1, White fl 75 no No.1. Bed 1S5 Cobs Shelled TO do Ia the ear SB Oats, old . 40 to 48 Buttib M to Cbkesb lstol Drixd Applss 8 Hams 18 to 14 Labd 8 to 10 Euas 4 Potatoes 76 to 80 Corn Msal ser ton t i 00 Chopped Fd Cora aud oats, $-il 00 W OOL 4U1043 Salt per bbl. at Harbor $1 85 do i.i store S3 w PorLTBT 8 Are box Ul If sen your ten MARRIED. In Falrview. Dec. 7th. A. C. Tihhii Cm . H. B. GOOK to Miaa lllir It Sr.vn.nn twith Ashtabula. 1 DIED. Announcements free; Coiniueudatory aouces. nan rate. In Ashtabula. Doc- M. Kiriniiin W iLrnmv 6 years, 11 months sod days. The deceased was probably the oldest person la region. Some acccount of her life would probably be read with Interest, but ws are unable give it this time. It will appear in due time. Is Connctl Bluffs. lows. Nor. Oth. of tVDhold fever. Miss Lsna K. Sssnnoh. axed S Tears, iirie Ps., papers plesse copy. Ashtabula. Dee. 151 h. Mrs. Odsta Berrs of L. Butts, sged St years. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FcilCC PoStS ShmdeS ! O HE Subscriber has ust received ft cargo of , Cedar Fence Posts, S?r?.4 to. ,ach0 ,n ". which be sold at (Air Drives. Also, a cargo of flrmt quality of shaved Fine Shingles whioh ere also for sale st his yard, near the fccto b. at Crosby. . C Nswsll. Asoianuia. Oct. 1st. Sml EXCELSIOii LINEX-MARKER and CARD PRINTER. Ant. . H. MORSK, Kocbsatw, N. T. I ETTEIMIKADS printed ia the asslMt ttylM Qf the art, st the luujura orricx. . ths aoout site Pour wood 1130. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHOICE FAMILY Groceries & Provisions aftti Grocery Home of A.H. & E.VV. SAVAGE. Ooodg.old as low a ANT 0THEK HOUSE -1N-- ASIITABULA.J: laiatf . FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! u Small Profits and Quick Sales." JOHN DUCRO WOULD CALL attention to hii larjre and SPLENDID STOCK OF CABI NET FURNITURE, The result of bis enlarged and increased tsclU ties for bnslness. He is Prepared to, & is Selling Cheaper than sny other establishment of die kind In the country or city. I mean what Issy, and would invite the pablie in general to see for them eelyet before baying elsewhere. I am making it an object for any one to gire m s call, and it will pay them well for coming to tee a Urge tock to select from, which is as largeaa any is soycity. Having nxteen yean experience in btnineMsnd bnying all my stock direct from the manQlac to rera East, and conducting my own boaineaa enables me to sell lover than any competitor is tha re gion, sty work Is sslt alwaya has been the best. I also have on hand s large stock of Eastern work, which I sell very low ; among which will be found single lounges, bed lounges, carpet and rep lounges. Spring If&ttresses. at srestlv rednead nrleea of my own make. Don't fore et the olaee s few donra smith of V Uk- Sillimaa in Co s Flonrand Feed Store. Also particular attention paid to carpet laying. Curtain and Cronice banging, all of which will be dons with readiness and disnstcs. XTiic3.irtal3Llxls- I slso keep constsntlv oa hand s km aaaot. ment ot ready made Comas, Bose Wood iiaitatiwa. Black Walnut and Imitation of Black Walnut, all of which I can trim in two hours nonce, is any etvle requestea, eausl to snr eirr. also have a splendid Hestrse in readiness woes called for. Ghats Clotbss. A new feats. rs ssa raantlv been added to this furniture es tab Use ment or rather to the Undertaker's department of It one that cannot fail to commend itself to tns conuxuni ty, and w,UJ show. the disposition of the proprie tor to make his establishment as perfect as may be. It will eo far to relieve the work and hmtn incidental to, and so repugnant in seasons of be reavement, of preparing the remains of the depart ed for burial. This consists in keeDinron hand. and reay for Immediate use, s stock of grsvs clethes. A variety o shrouds, for both male and female, made up with rrmch tats and sppropri- bicucbb, Tanous in price, ana Dots d tacit ana white materials. A singleorder for a coma but, therefore, embrace the habUllments of thejdesd. and thus save the friends of the d icessed, in the midst of grief, frc ;n nuch that seems particularly disagreeable and ineoi gruom in tha way of preps rat'on forthe grave, . . . . t , ' JOHN DCCRO. Ashtabula, Ohio, Jan. 1st, 1873. 106 f 'THE PUBLIC are undoubtedly J swae of the necessity, that every Tanner and Hide Buter has long felt, for a radical csasob ia tbe method" of bnying hides ; and believing (with other similar Associations now being or ganised throughout Uie entire West,) the lime now come for uukdiatc actios, in regard tothis much needed reform, the nndersigned Tanners and Buyers met at Warren, Nov. 4th, 1873 and adopted tbs following rules which are submit-' ted for your consideration and approval, -and tf fonnd to accord with your views, you wili'piease sign the '-Certificate ot Approval" beiowand send by return mail, to tha "Secretary of Tan ners and Hide Buyers," Warren, O.. that your name and influence may be added to the Araccis, tion, in an address to the Farmers and Butch throughout this section of the country. Wakbbn, Ohio. Nov. tih, 19Ti In conformity to the rates adopted by all Eastern and Western markets, the undersigned Tanners and Hide Bayers, throoghont the Shenan go and Mahoning Valleys, will from and ater Dav cntBEB 10, 1873, accept Green Hides, "Trimmxd oslt," i. 4. Fbkk rxoa Hobms, okulu, Susws, Tadbonb, AND A1X OTUKB tacheo offal. A deduction of "ons Cbkt ra Focbd, will be made from all hides broughh to us mot trimmed ss above A reduction of oss-thibd of the market value will be made for cut, wabbued, oat bull as9tai muss. Ttldek a Phillips, Hock Creek, O. Wilcox a Co., - - Krihl, Hactteb a Co.. Girsrd. OC ; t ' Wh. Stiwart a Son, CoitsviUe, O. H. Ksobloch. New Castle, fa. A. G. McNab. Sharon, Pa, . , J. D. Smith, Liberty. O. . ' Wm. H. Fhaxism, Liberty, O. - i Johmsor tiaorxa, bootneid, O. Wl. C. Tuttla, Greefiaburga. O. . L. AC. Bbab, Warren, O. C. F. Gobptdioxb, Bavesna, O. M. Marshal, a Sob, N. Jackson, O. A, G. Miller, Baconsburgh. O. C. J. GoEFPtnssB. N. Fails, O. Gibbs a Mathews, Kinsman. O. 8. B, C'bbtst, Warren and Kites, O. J. Vab Fleet a Som, Toungstown, O. 8. L. Huht a Sob. Warren. O. J. B. Rajudezx, BrlstoiviUe, O. C. G. Hart, Gusts vus Ohio. .Fiester A WicKUME, Warren, O. Mtm hulas, Bscs Pons, Wazrea, 0. CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL. This is to certify that approve tha action of the "Tanners sad Hide Bayer Associ ation" at a meeting held at Warren, O.. Nov. si, lbTS andwill adopt the rules made at ssidlmeetjna? and after Dec. lUth, 1878. . 4t61 1 5 OCT., Double Reed, 5 Stop Or gan ntarin new and in line order. Coat, $6 will wiu iw fiuu ill cms uq DBiaiice m small monthlv payments. p. c PASSaTTS. Second-hand pianos for rent, inquire of l6tf JVC. PA8SKTT. CRUMBS Are a modem stove Are twir i polish fur better than QF lhey rive a saer gioes sny other in existence than anv other Dolus. COMFORT Yield s brilliant, sllverr sheen, with leas thas hair the labor required when other polish are used. - CRUMBS Are a nest and cleanly . Caa be sssd ia article, making no dirt Q V the parlor witaoat the nor dust, when ased trouble of removm COMFORT -'-: i : furoitar or csmeSs, - Has bo disagreable sulphurous or strong acid smell prepared for use, but are pleasant A harmless j . : CRUMBS; 7 . put up ia neat style In sack box ara is in a form more OP sticks ; 1 stick is convenient for see than Bcient for sny store other polish. thns sll wssts u ssssaL COMFORT it the cheapest nollsh In the market. Ku ... at 10 cents will polish ss svnch sax&cs ss St cent's worth of the old polishes. CRUMBS flsve Just taken the In competttlc with orem st the I mil- OP aevenl or the km anapclis exposition, . tbe old stovs poUaass COMFORT Bny Crumbs of Comfort of your store keeper. be has them, or wiH procure them for yos , if not 1 u one dollar, your umc add tbe same of nearest exprese station, and we will send ye boxes, and samples of Bartleu's Blackingsd Pearl Blueing, free of cost. Cat! jibs or CoBFOBTcan b had f all Wholesale) GrooTs and dealers la the United States, sad K them ths moat profitable, from the met that are tha fastest selling artirte la market. 4 a. A. BAKriBTT A CO, 1 IS Sorih W jo. jrisrirtwisl. Chamber . ,Vn l or. 43 Broad ot., .Boston. IMS em sou The slnklof the nrows. was psrsiy accideatai of cocaas, bat then, wont It save a lot of Spasm taik though! BAKG VlJJS ON WALL PAPER WOS St 51. V. DICK. Sate Gumming. TlIE subscriber is provided with proper awchlner for Gamming Han ui will sttsnd any orders la last UimTWm io feat town, at his residence, on Park street, op po of the reetrteare 1 H. C. Ttmbeau - 4s House to Rent, and Herne far Sale. OUSE next cast of hit dwellinz ronms flalahed ? hdi and uni HwieitMt house and spring Souse ; rood cwsr. $& m month until spring, and lunger U desired, om aur to be agreed spos. Yol'NU Hurts , test, gentle sad aossat Pric oa credit If desired sad avreed to. at. W. 6BISWOLA in tabula, Nov. Ills, lira). IMJU , , ENVELOPES. Uario? added., large stock of Kavsrepes ws are see eared 14 rnrnlsa lueai srlnted, al aaoat tha sssss sncss plats. . .-7 s I qffVDA So It". - n 'si' JiiT