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THE TELEGRAPH. JAMK3 HERD SON, Proprietor. Ttmi, tS per Tear In 8ATURDAY MORNIXG. PEC. 13. 137 TRAVELER'S GUIDE. AiniicLi, TOLorrWTc rrrruoH . -Leava Ashtabula 7:. m.,x:5ip. m. Vrriie at Aehtabnla, IM p. n-.B' P-m- a. nniTUiI lOCTIIU BAILWAT. Wl UWie awuyi - .aa . imi a. m S:!4 . ' ' . .v..vi. a-na a. at.. 1:S1 1". . &AST JCTO amuim" . :Mrs., 11:3 r.n: 1 ' ...!. ... T. Lev. AshUbnU for OU City.fcOO r. for Jef ,'.1 A.htabula from Jefferson. fc40. from OU City U:M ; tociwstowii vmnos-u . . . Leve Ashtsbur. : A. E. 10:00 A. . Arrive 11:10 a.m. : - ; -.- - - LOCAL NEWS. i N At lea. a wrtira are. rea ties ted to hand in tbeir da. before Thursday morning ; the crowded state of our advertising snow pecesaitatei thu role. The new house for Lake Erie engine, at the L. 8. station, is finished and ready for the "bishine." ' Belling eggs by weight, instead of the dozen, ta now adopted in many places, and urged in others. ' There is good sense in this. . t x n Thiaxd. of Trumbull, is u a. am. v. - ' spending the. winter in Buffalo, attending lectures and pushing his attainments in his profession. The examination of the Uonneaut whis ky smugglers at Cleveland, last Friday, did not come off an adjournment being had for a fortnight. - Bhort dresses are ommg into fashion again, and 70UD.Z ladies are experiencing the old, old difficulty of getting a No. 6 foot into Ko. 8 or 4. boot We notice that some municipal corpor ations in the neighborhood, are moving in the matter of forbidding, by ordinance, the nse of sidewalks for skating snd sliding, by the boys. J30LTJC Ul UUi " w largely with the rarest and ctioicest con fectionery, &C., for the holidays-among them we notice the windows ol J. B. Toinbes, and Savage Bros. The profit of the last Northern Ohio Vir cannot vet be stated exactly, but the receipts were $28,458 85, or $8,473 10 less than the year before. This loss is chargeable to the weather. The Fire Warden requests us to say that he will make his annual rounds in the course . of some ten days. Those, therefore, who desire to get their houses :.rl in ninpa In order Tor examination. Vm lay this to heart Faib and Festival The sewing so ciety of North KmgBVille, will hold a fair, beginning with Wednesday, the I6lh Inst, to close with aaoyster supper in Keith's Hotel: Liberal encouragement from the public is hoped for. , Ber. Mr. Barber, of Chagrin Falls, sup plied the desk of the Congregational Ch., on Sunday last, in the way of exchange with the pastor. The rite of baptism was administered by him to a little grand childa son of M. O. Dick. Oar Diabolus is a genius. He put the whole office to their trumps by the que ry. "What ile was that . struck the other day, by ono of our school teachers ! All aid "Give it up P "Why, Juven-Z, of course," was the response. The detention of trains on' the J: & F. road on Saturday last.rvas in consequence of the engine and several cars of a coal and oil train having been thrown off the track near Reno, on Friday, coming in contact with a hand car loaded with rails, Carelessly left npon the track. Investments in houses and lots are sometimes made on the principle of "coming events east their shadows be fore," but P. M. Bex too. goes into it, it aeema, strictly as a business transaction. Thus it Is, he has made purchese of a house and lot on Franklin Street After having found out the policy of sensible advertising, the Ashtabula Store after extending their business, expect to take a whole page in each ot the papers in this vicinity. Their hew advertise ment In supplement, is well worth reading whether yon are in need of goods or not S A memorial service semi centennial Will ha held at the Baptist church of this Tillage, on the 5th of January. . Rev. Ueasra. Clark, Chapin.aod others of the former pastors of the church, are expected to be present The churches of the asso ciation, and the citizens of the village are Invited to participate. The spelling feature of the ladies socie ty of the Congregational church, turns oat to be happy conception. It has the Important effect of drawing. The gath ering at the lecture room on Tuesday evening last, filled the room, and the in terest was general and lively. Lucien Rockwell led the van, and was fairly en titled to the palm.' In our notice, a wek or two since, of Contractor M'Kenzle'k house, we gave the credit of the stone masonry to the Brake Bros., when it was due to John Watters, of Jefferson. An oversieht, too, occurred in omitting to say that the stairs which are most splendid work, and probably have no equal in this region are the work of Mr. J. F. Cook, of Cleve land. ' - On Friday night of last week, a man named T. M. Wilson, of Cherry Valley, Ashtabula Co., says the Youngstown Tribune, was knocked down and badly beaten in tnat city, by a young man a painter, namecronrad, and a companion named Daugbertr- The assailants were arrested and 'placed in the lockup. Mr. fVjlfpn's injuries were dressed, anJ from fhe appearance of the wounds, they were YiwtjH w vj ume instrument. Musical Union. A call was made a few days since in the interest of a Music al Union for this village, and so encour agisg was the response that a society has been oganlzed with officers as follows : A.F. Bperry. Pres't Charles Toolcy, Bsc'y. Mrs. P. E. Harmon, Treas. The first meeting for Musical drill was held last Wednesday evening and in point or numbers and enthusiasm was a grand uccesa. We bespeak for this society the hearty encouragement of the com munlty. : ' Gas Explosion. Last Sunday evening fbs gas light at the corner of Main aud Lake street was extinguished, and the gas not being turned off continued to escape, (n the globe, which became full of the in flam able material. About nine o'clock Mr. Cbaunoey Richardson noticed the gas was not lighted, and it being a very dark night attempted to light it with a match when the large quantity of gas in the globe Ignited making a loud report and .shooting a large flame from the opening In the bottom of the globe. Mr. Richard eon's hand and face were pretty badly burned, and that mammoth beard of his was shortened in quicker than he could iriftk. LOCAL NEWS. The Finest Dry Goods Store in Northeastern Ohio. Messrs. Carlisle fc Tyler took posst-s-sion of thrir elegact new store in Wil- lard's Block last Wednnday. Tue ill niension or the room are as follows : length iu the clear 80 It. width 18 ft. and height-14 ft. The plate glass wiudows and the txlcusive shelving ol fex the fiurst Support uuity for ihc display of their large and elegant stock of goods. The work ol arranging tbeir stock is now coin on. and by to-morrow Saturday the doors will be open and the public are invited to call mid see for themselves M. ssra Carlislle & Tyler have always had the reputation of kerpiiigone of the neat est and inostattractive stores in our town. and in their new quarters, where every thing !s new and elegant, we expect to see them k'-ep it in the tame condition. There, is in a city which is nut necesary to name, a man who is retarded as un fortunate by tin- tlnu,'hiles-, simply be cause lie is bald. He is frequently twil led for the luck of covering of his bead by those who do not understand the great qualities of the mind and heart which baldness presupposes. A-young nan was running on our hero tor the cause stated, when the hairless raau turn ed on him indignantly and delivered the following speech : "Young man, had I no more brains in my head lhan you have in yours, I could raise hair to sell." We recommend this anecdote lo the consid ation of our friends. Tovngtlotcn Rtg. Thb Prikter Is generally considered a good, jolly, wholesouled, clever fellow, until he sends in his bill, aud then some of his subscibers consider him loo mean to be allowed any existence in this world. Remember that it costs him mon ey to live, and to support his family, as well as other poor mortals ; that he has to pay cash for his paper, his material, and to pay his help, and that oftentimes it is a matter of necessity that he should have what is his due. There is no more occasion for a subscriber to get offended at the printer for asking for his subscrip tion bill, than lor the printer to get of fended when one othis hands asks for his week's wares. Consistency is a jewel, and there is consistency in all things. Jteporier. Complaint is sent us that the crossing of Centre street Irom the corner of Elm, is too much like wading through a mor tar bed lo be anything like enjoyment or joke. Some anonymous sufferer of what pursuasion or gender, cannot be told says the mud is knee-deep 1 The prayers of the sufferers have goue up to the City Fathers, but like the false prophets of old, they haye been, journeying, or per ad ven ture, sleeping, so that there has been no response. They respectfully ask for a crossing. Do they ask lor too much 1 A good idea is suggested by a Wiscon sin editor, to help a fallow nut of those constantly recurring unpleasantnesses in the family forgetfulness of wife's orders given just. as you are taking your leave for the day. It is to bring home a pack age of hair pins. They are always handy in the house. This, It strikes us, might do yery well if care were taken not to break the package, as . a stray hair pin might be fatal to the peace of the family One of these articles -was found in the pocket of a young husband, by a Con neautwife, that .awakened considerable tboughtfulness, but when she found st taced to it a long, red hair, she became not a little furious, and the night proved a very uncomfortable one for that poor wight The Dailt Evening Register, is the title of another edition of the Youngs town Register announced for the 14th inst. This is evidence of business, ener gy, and business thrilt, perhaps. It is al so evidence of sharp competition, for .its about as plain as the sun in the heav ens, that no two sane and sound weeklies pursuing the even tenor of their ways, and looking only to a wholesome, paying business, would ever dream of starting each a daily, in such a place as Youngs town. As neither the Tribune daily or the Register daily, think of making any t hing out of these enterprises, they will no doubt succeed in worrying one an other until the shortest purse and great est discretion, will back down, which stoppage will no doubt be gladly follow ed by the other, very soon after. We wish them both better luck than this, but do not expect 1 1. A. R. Bkckwith & Co. One of the most tidy and orderly country stores that we have had the pleasure of looking al of late, is that belonging to the above named firm, at Jefferson. It is a model in this way, and docs not fail to attract attention on this account Another at. tractive feature about it is, its various de partments, and its extent as a whole. The stock embraces dry-goods, groceries, crockery and glass-ware, one of the larg est and best 'stock of boots and shoes to be found in the region, a choice lotof fancy goodsrases and ornaments and a good stock of clocks, watches, and jew elry. As they are evidently clever and accomplished merchants, they are, with out doubt, good buyers, and they claim to range prices with their most favored cotemporaries in the county. Our county readers will do well to make a note of this, and see how it is when they go t the Hub; Ashtabula supports at this time, four meat markets, and all, we believe furnish a good quality of animal food, at least, there is no appreciative difference in qual ity, while there is a difference in price that does attract some attention. The difference between a shilling and fourteen cents is a matter of some consequence, in cash deals at the market. But when we consider that the lower prices represent only the cash deal at the shambles, and the other, delivery and credit, the data is furnished for calculating the cost of cred it and a little accommodation. Fifteen per cent is, perhaps, a very fair return for these enjoyments. Beef is plenty, and hawked about the"streets every day at 5 and 6 cento by the quarter. Will not these rates enable the dealer lo give con sumers a little better prices? Thorpe, in the Hall store, has seta good example, furnishing the best cut at a shilling per pound. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Re lief Society was held at the Presbyterian Chapel, Friday, p. m.. Pea 4lh, when the ubual election of officers took place. The President, Mrs. Henry Hubbard, who has been closely identified with the society Irom its organization, declined a rcnomi nation. The ladies, unwilling to release one who had such thorough knowledge of the work, decided to relieve her from the burdens of office, still retaining her advice and influence. Accordingly, she was elected Honorary President ; Mrs. Geo. Field, President; Mrs. F. Silliman, Vice President; Mrs. Geo. Hubbard Treasurer; Mrs. J. B. BIyth, Secretary Mrs. Eames, Mrs. Wetherwax, Mrs. J. Faulkner, Mrs. A. A. Strong, Mrs. W. W Mann, Mrs. Manchester, Mis. Amos Hub bard. Mrs. L. M. Crosby, Miss Kate Mor rison, Mrs. Wm. Sanborn, Mrs. S. C. Tal cott and Mrs. J. N. M'Giffert, directresses. The society has received Irom member ship foes and donations during the past year, $334.20. Expended for the sick and destitute, $204.63-leaving a balance in the treasury for the coming year of $129. 57. There will be a meeting for work, at the chapel, this-Friday-afternoon, at 2 o'clock. By order of the President. Mbs. J. S. Blvth, Sec'y. - Oysters by the bulk or can at 801 J. B. Tombe's. The Bio Ehoike of the Rolling Mill was started on Tuesday afternoon last, in the presence of numorous special ors, in cluding a number of ladies. This massive affair, u has been stated, is of 80 inch cylinder, 5 feet stroke, and rales between three and four hundred horse power. The balance wheel is ot 30 leet diameter, and weighs 39 tons. When the steam was turned on, this ponderous driver was pat into lively motion, V lively as to render the arms difficult to trace. Such was the accuracy of its construction, thai a quur terofaninch variation In its circumler- enee of ninety feel, is said to have been the maximum. The whole machine worked with the smoothness aud silence that characterizes the highest perfection of mechanism. The movement of such massive machinery is majestic and awe inspiring, at least to the novice as most of those present were, and the momenium in overcoming resistance can only be con jectured. The machinery to be driven by this power though in place, was not ad justed, and therefore, not connected. When the whole shall move off as by a common impulse, the sight will be one or deep interest. It is understood that' the connections will be made, and the machinery put lo use iu the course of the coming week, and aud some or the manufactures ol this new aud novel establishment, tor Ashtabula, will be put upon the market upon their merits. We shall have occasion to speak forther upon this subject, as we see and know more about it. A $10,000 Robbert. Early Sunday, morning the store of R. Potter & Bon at West Springfield, Pa. was broken into by burglars and the safe blown open and $10,000 in bonds and currency sto len, the property of different parties liv ing in the vicinity. After the thieves had obtained the valuables in the safe, they set fire to the building, which was entire ly consumed.' The stock of goods was insured for $4,000. The robbers are sup posed to be the same gang that entered the store of Pelliboae & Son, at Girard Pa., last week. Efforts are being made to capture the perpetrators of these rob beries. Later. Two men were suspected at Geneva on Saturday or 8uuday, and Constable Bartholomew with two assist ants, as we learn, ' attempted to arrest them, but they were without arms, and one of the fellows drew his pistol and fired at the officer, wounding him in the arm and shoulder, and with a third shot grazing his bead. This caused their release, and they , escaped. One of the pair, on Monday morning took the A. Y. & P. road at the Harbor for Warren, bat left the train at Bloomfield. He was fol lowed up by a telegram directing his ar rest at Warren, which was taken off by the operator at Bloomfield, by which the chap was identified, as he left the train. An officer was notified, snd he was overhauled and arrested confessed his crime and wag lodged in Warren jail. He denies having done the shooting at Geneva, but admits that he was one of the pair. Relief. The following appeal comes from come ot the sufferers in Eansas, who went from this place and vicinity, and were our neighbors and fellow-citizens. It, therefore, touches a ten derer cord in our natures than the appeals ot strangers. Our citizens will hardly need urging to contribute promptly and liberally for the relief of these King City friends. Send your contributions to the store of Gilkey & Perry, and they will find ready dis patch to the sufferers : KING CITY, M'PHERSON CO, KANSAS, Dec. 2d. 1874. Messrt. E. L. Kinq t E. H. QUkey Gents : At a meeting of the citizens of King Cily Tp., held for the purpose or so licing aid for tho needy ones among us, who by the devastation of the grasshop pers, have been reduced to actual want, the undersigned were appointed a com mittee to ask you to aid them in support ing their families during the coming win ter. We have failed to receive from the State that assistance which we had rea son to expect would be afforded us ; con sequently, we are compelled to look to our friends in the Eastern States for aid in this, our time of trouble. Those who were fortunate enough to have ground suitable, and sown to wheat, will, by economizing, be able to pass through until next harvest without aid; but the majority of those who had no wheat sown, will require assistance at once. Many or onr neighbors are now beginning to feel the effects of hunger and cold, and cases of absolute want are daily reported. If you can send us second-hand cloth ing, boots and shoes, etc, for men, women and children's wear, or anything that would comfort, would be thankfully re ceived. We also need money to buy fuel and provisions of the latter, with the money, we could buy much cheaper here, than you could send it to us. We hope you will interest yoqselves in our behalf, and write immediately what can be done, T. S. LAY, Ch'n. R. B. Holbrook, ) A. G. 8 kith, j, Com. B. Rieohebt. J J. U. FELLOWS, Sec'y. HARBOR AND MARINE. The Propeller Rocket. From the Toledo Blade we clip tbe following account of the sinking of the propeller Rocket of Hauna fe Go's line : Propeller Rocket. This boat has been having a pretty rough experience. She left Buffalo on the latter part of November, having on board a heavy cargo of merchandise for A- W. Colton & Co. of Toledo. Tbe following Saturday she was off Turtle Light, and anchored to wait for a pilot to bring her in. While waiting she was frozen in, and on Sun day the mate came to the city on the steamer Clinton, and tried to get two tugs to go to her assistance. But he was unsuccessful. None could be found that were willing to undertake the job. The next day, however, the Cat. Daw went up and succeeded in breaking tbe ice and towing her to the red can, where she ran agtound, and all efforts to pull her off were unavailing. The Clinton, passing at that time, stop ped and took off 100 tons of her freight, which so relieved her that she was pulled off, afier which the freight was returned andjtue boats proceeded on their way. When near the black can. tbe engineer reported to the Captain that she was leaking badly forward, The Captain on hearing this, wanted to stop at Ironville and discharge part or the cargo there, but tbe men on the tug pursuaded him not to, and they came on up tbe river, the water gaining on tbeir pumps very rapidly. While passing through the bridge, the fires were put out by the ris ing water, and when off Madison street, within four lengths of her dock, sank to tbe bottom, leaving her gang ways just above the surface of the wa ter. The next morning two steam fire engines were loaded on a lighter and went to work pumping the water out of fV5v Dli?n,nad ,niade considerable headwp At 10 o'clock there were 13 f. et o.vater In her bold. It iu thoueht that a large hole was made In her bow by the ice, and a diver is to be sent down to investigate. About three o'clock last Friday after noon Mr. George Breyman, sub-marine operator, was low ered by the side of the propeller for tbe purpose of ascertaining the location ot the break in her side and stopping it if possible. Once down the cause ol the failure of tho engine to clear the bold or water was obvious. A stream or water six by twelve inches in size was pouring into the hold. A few minutes sufficed to stop the leak in a temporary manner, tbe bold was soon comparative ly free or water, and the Rocket is now delivering her cargo at the foot of Jef ferson street It is now thought that the broken plank must have been weak ened either by a blow from the anchor or by a suae, aud that floating field icj did the remain. ler of Hie damage. Too much credit cannot be given to the officers of the boat for their ingenuity and their determination in keeping ber afioct as long as they did. No sooner did Mr. S. C. Scoville of Ashtabula, the chief engineer, discovered the leak than he be gan forming a bottom of cord wood for tbe fire arch, which kept tbe fire above the water, and so kept steam up. until the dock was almost reached. As the water crept up. more limbers were piled upon the lower tiers, and tbe fire kept going on top by feeding it liberally w ith oil barrel staves. Although tbe tuen were working in water up .to the breast, they dkl nol relax their efforts unlil there was no longer room for auy fuel between the fire-bottom and the top of tne arch. ASHTABULA COUNTY NEWS. AUSTINBURG. F. A. Barnes has made quite an addi tion to his sales room which he found in sufficient for his increasing trade. The school com menow with about the usual number of students among whom we notice many new- faces. There are a large majority or gentlemen present this term which shows that district schools are blessed with a goodly number or ''school m'ams." The diptheria seems to bave abated somewhat, though Miere are still some cases. Nearly every ' case has proved ra tal. Three deaths have appeared in the family or Mr. Shipman and one is still very sick though hopes are entertained Q. Austinburg, Dec. 7, 1874. HARTSGROVE. Some weeks bave elapsed since I re ceived your friendly hint in reference to communications. My apology is, I have not felt tbe proper "inspiration," nor has there occurred anything of interest in our quiet little township, for gome time past. Business of all kinds is very dull, yet we do not feel the pressure with that se verity in the country, as is manifested in the cities, especially in large manufactur ing districts all through the country. In view of the numerous strikes, chaotic un certainty reigns everywhere. Every week brings Ihe unwelcome news of suspended factories iu eveiy direction. Now, in view ol our great national debt, every dollar of which must be paid, tbe question is, what ought to be done ? We know that wise and prudent men differ on this point. When President Grant was asked who was responsible for the losses sus tained by the Republican party, the la conic answer was, "Congress." Now, we, as a Republican, will venture to say that if the Presid nt had looked a little nearer home, be would have found that his veto of the Currency Relief Bill, had as much to do with that question, as any other thing. Our eentle readers will see by this time, that we are not a third term man. Well, we will give one hint more and then close. It is simply this fact : If the na tion bad curtailed her national bonds keeping them in their proper bounds supplying the delinquency with legal tenders, our vast debt would be untold millons less than it now is. LATCHSTRING. Hartsgrove, Dec. 8, 1874. KINGSVILLE. Last Friday noon Mr. Catlir 8. Har mon, or North' Ridge, just east or North Kingsville, Tell in a fit, near his barn yard gate and was soon after found dead. He fell forward, and so suddenly, that his forehead was consider i'ly bruised, and lbefac lying in a pool f water and mud, sufficient to cause iteatli by drown ing. The deceased, for teveral. years, has been subject to these fits, which caused both himself and friends considerable anxiety. His mind, however, has re mained unimpaired, so much so, that be has managed his large farm aud affairs with a good degree . of success,- assisted as he has been for several years, by the efficient aid of Mr. H. E. Grover. Mr. Harmon lived on the place where he died some fifty' four years. He has filled some responsible offices with honor. He was widely known and esteemed for his generous impulses. The funeral took place at the house on Sunday p. K. conducted by the masouic fraternity, of which he was a member, Rev. D. L. Hick ok preaching the sermon from the text "What will ye do In the solemn day." Tbe effort was both incisive and impres sive. Eighty vehicles formed the pro cession that followed the remains to the cemeteiy at North Kingsville. - Tbe burial services as read by W. M.-F. J. Lillie was well calculated to fill the mind wild profitable reflection. The funeral of Mrs. Fickinger took place last week at the residence or her son Mr. Jacob Fickinger sermon by Rev. Mr. Chamberlain or Springfield. The age of the deceased was 90 years. She died in the hope of abetter world, o. Mr. A. L. Howard has returned to Ober tin, where he expects to remain for one year, being not only employed in the study of music, but teaching the same in the public schools. Kingsville, Dec. 3, 1874. SAYBROOK. The sickness that prveailed in this town all through November has abated a good deal of its virulence, the first cases being mostly fatal whilst those that haye been attacked with tbe disease this month ap pear to be in a fair way of recovery. The donation visit to the Rev. Mr. B. W. Streeter, the pastor of the Congre gational Church came off last Friday af ternoon and evening Dec. 4th. It was a pleasant affair throughout and the friends or the pastor present left behind them some $80 in cash, or things as good as cash in a family. The Women's Foreign Missionary So. city meets this month at the M.E- church on Friday Dec. 11th at p. ir. All ladies friendly to the cause of Mis sions are cordially inylted to attend. girls should receive that practical educa tion that would best fit them lor their high call. He said, the very bane of wo man's existence was idleness having nothing lo do, and a more practical edu cation would correct that social fault The winter term or our district schools. as a general rule, began with the first week or Decern ber. With our present admirable system of common schools, that are free to all the youths or the State, there is no excuse for young America If they fall to secure a fair education in the common branches. What a glorious opportunity is offered to teaohers to Instruct their pupils what their duty is to themselves, to society, and their God, for I believe no tducation is complete unless the moral as well as the intellectual faculties of the pupils are developed and Improved. The heart ai well as the head needs to bave right prin ciples implanted in youth so as to exert a controling influence in their after lire. Saybrook. Dec. 9, 1878. J. J. CONNEAUT. These are excitinTtiniee, and, locally, this community has been considerably stirred up over the transpiring or events, which I will endeavor to narrate briefly. Some ten days or two weeks since, one Geo. Brown, a quack horse doctor, resi dent here, and known the county through as an Ignorant, gassy sort of a fellow, an nounced among horsemen and others, the approaching of an "epidemic" among horses, aud which he had been success fully treating in other places, &c Last Tuesday week, sure euouuli. the disease, as described by this arrant quack, was developed here, and some leu or twelve horses in all, were stricken down. At this opportune moment, the lollowiug no tice found a place in the columns of the village paper : "Luito Dika8K. This disease, which starts with a ewelling in the tide, and which baa been quite prevalent in Ashtabula, is making its p rearance in this vicinity. S. J. Smith's valuable nag has ir, and a number of others. Dr. Q. Brown has fitted np a place fur the treatment of this disease, where horse owners cm have their horses treated. His motto is no care, no pay.11 This "lung disease" confounded every one but the doctor, and led to investiga tion. With one or two exceptions, the horses suffering were driven to town a day or. two prior" to the development or the malady by their owners farmers, and, on those inclement days of last week. bitched under the public sheds ; and upon a close examination, the seat of the dis ease" was found, and that it was potson, introduced into the side of the horse ty means of a syringe, used by one familiar to the medical fraternity an instrument procured for this fellow by one of our druggists a short lime ago. The point chosen was just back of the shoulder blade, unless the horse was part or a double team then the opposite shoulder was selected. None other but this Dr. Brown had ever heard or seen anything of its like; and upon the streets, insa loons, about the liveries and elsewhere. be had been minutely describing it, and on Monday sufficient evidence was elicit ed to warrant his arrest as the guilty par ty. On being arrested, he waived the or dinary examination, and giving f 500 bonds to appear at county court, was released from custody. Almost every hour new testimony was elicited from farmers coming in from the country hav ing ailing horses, and it was concluded to arrest him again, on new and similar charges; but when Ihe papers were put into the hands of the officer an hour after li is discharge, the bird 4iad flown. Offi cers were put upon bis track, howeve and he was overhauled at Erie, and an examination will come off to-morrow. The horses are in a terrible condition, their bodies much swollen, and some of them will die, or, at least, be rendered unfit for use, for a long ime, entailing a serious loss upon a good many Tanners in tbe vicinity; There is no longer the least doubt of tbe means used, nor of the scoundrel who has thus destroyed so ma ny valuable animals, in a foolish attem. t to build up a reputation as a horse turn er t ' . -r; While this horse "disease" was arrest' ing the attention of so many, the an nouncement of the robbery and firing of Potter's store, at . West Sringfleld, Pa, some few miles east ol Couoeaut, on Sat urday night last, kindled anew the excite ment in the community. T'.ere is now reason for believing "that tho guiity par lies will soon be brought to justice.- About four o'clock Sunday morning, Mr. Pot ter's store was discovered in flames, and the tire had got under such headway tkat no efforts could save any of the stock of goods, upon which there was an insur surance of some $4,000. The building was owned by Messrs. Thomas, of that place, who bad several thousand dollars in bonds and bank fun Is In Potter's safe. An inspection of the buikiiug while burn ing made i: at once apparent that Ihe fire was the wwk of incendiaries, nod that the sate had been burglarized. The suspected parties are a couple of young men, who were in the store the day previous, one of whom has been in the employ of a farmer in the neighborhood duriug the past sea son. Tracing Ibcm this wuv, a pocket bonk containing money and papers be longing to Mr. Potter, was picked up on the roadside, where the burirlars had dropped it in their flie-ht. They were next heard of in the vicinity of Geneva, where intelligence of the robbery had preceded them, and in an attempt to ar rest them the officer was harshly handled, and the burglars got away. In the scuffle the burglars dropped more of their booty a large bond, identified by the Messrs. Thomas, being picked up. The fugitives separated there, and one of them was overhaaled in Trumbull Co., on Mouday, and safely lodged in j iil at Warren. His confederate and principal in the robbery, is yet at large, but il is supposed officers are iu hot pursuit The total loss by Ihe fire and ourg.ary is some eight or ten thousand dollars, and lo Mr. Potter Ihe loss will be pretty serious, he losing all his books and accounts accumulated du ring his many of merchandizing. Conneaut, Dec. 4, 1874. H. Had it Bad. A young man went into John Pucro's the other day to buy fur niture, and when he had bought twice as much as he had intended, he went away and said "John Pucro must be la boring under aberary temporation, or else he never would sell furniture as cheap as he does. "Tired nature sweet restorer, balmy sleep" is twice as sweet if you sleep on one or those Woven-wire Matrasses to be had so cheap, or John Pucro. Compare . our 60 cent Black Alpacas with the 65 cent quality from the other stores. Carlisle & Tyler. "Rock me to Bleep Mother, Rock me to Sleep 1 in one of those nice cribs at John Pucro's. They're only three dollars seventy-five cents, Ma." A good oval frame and glass for 30 els, at Blakeslee & Moore's Swift has Perfumery and Hair Prepar ations from Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, New York, Philadelphia, Lon don, Paris, and all along shore, for the holidays. 2. We will open next week a large stock or Fancy Goods for the Holidays call and see them at Carliele & Tyler's new Store. A first quality imitiation walnut frame with first quality trench glass, back and and screws, for SO cts. at Blakeslee & Moore's. "The mail who struck Billy Patterson has not been found yet, but the man who sells tbe cheapest and best furniture in Northern Ohio has." If you don't be lieve it just call at John Ducro's on Main St and see. Special Notice Until Christmas. N. W. Wilcox, or Jefferson, O., Agent for the New American Sewing Machine, offers to sell tbe New Machiue $5 off price, and "throw In" some "extras" to any one whose order he shall receive be fore Christmas, -Terms, easy. Monthly payments $5 if desired. Discount for cash. ' . 2tl The Biggest bargains yet I A large lot of Dress Goods, and Shawls at $3 at the Erie Store. These goods were bought at auction and are less than hair price. Al so great bargains iu Felt Skirts, Ler gins, men and boy's Scarfs. Prices ou Black Alpacas and Cashmeres reduced this week. Another lot of tboe Prinl and Colton Flannel Remnant-Just opeu ed. The Pearl Photograph does not break like the porcelain pict"-6- The Pearl PbownW11 d'"'8 no1 luru yellow like the'"er Photographs. Look at our fine Black Mohair we offer at 75 eta. I other stores ask $1 for the p.m.llty. at Carl lale& Tyler's. - M watts the hodd's as long as yer ap- py- can buy a good set or chairs for three dollar and sereuty-fiye cents or a good bedsttad for seven dollars at John Ducro's. The Pearl Photograph is a patent Blakeslee owns the right for this county. Three hundred ebony, oval frames with first quality trench glass, for 40 cts. at Blakeslee & Moore's. Great hargaius in White Blankets, Gilkey & Perry's Large stock of Beaver Cloth Jackets jet trimmed and cut in the latest style, Irom $5 to $15 each, at Carlisle & Tvler'a A choice lot of those Pickles, already put up. at J. B. TomlK-'i. Try our 12J Domestic all wool Blank ets at fa.00 2il3 Gilkey & Perry's. Fur Trimming, at Carlisle & Tyl-r's. Beautiful Ash, (Walnut trimmed) Bed room sets complete for fifty dollars, at John Durro's. Reasonable Advice to Ladies. To avoid chappy cheeks iu the winter have nothing to do with cheeky chaps. But if you want to buy a nice present for your friends, nothing is easier than one of those easy chairs, so comfortable and so ciieap, at John Ducro's. A larce supply of Candies, and Figs, just received at J. B. Tombe's. The Pearl photograph at Blakeslee & Moore's, a new thing. g 13 Two hundred Wool Shawls bought at a great sacrifice aud will be offered at about two thirds their value, at Carlisle & Tyler's new Store. Another lot of those extra white Blank ets, at Gilkey & Perry's. The handsomest pictures made is the Pearl photograph, at Blakeslee & Moore's. The finest line of Black Cashmeres ever shown in this county and at the lowest prices can now be found at Cur lisle & Tyler's new Stors. More white Blankets on sale th in any two stores in town Gilkey & Perry. For the Holidays Oranges, Candies, Nuts, eta, at J. B . Tombe's. Look at our heavy Black Baver Cloth at $2 per yard, at . Carlisle & Tyler's. Two pieces extra Carpet will sell 50 c. Gilkey & Perry. Blakeslee owns the right to make th- Pearl Photograph. - One hundred and fifty dozen of Gents, Ladies and Children's Gloves and Ho siery, just opeued at half their former value at Carlisle & Tyler's. The Pearl Photograph is the most du rable sun picture known to the art. Larue stock ol new Dress Goods just opened at twenty per cent below all comptitiou, at Carlisle & Tyler's new Store, Tbe mau who used to go sniveling round the streets of Ashtabula sinsring "I would not live always I ask not to stay," has changed his mind aud decided to live and stay just as long as possible. since he has tound out how cheap John Ducro sells furniture now. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills. constructed of crude, coarse and balky ingredi ents, are fast being superceded by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar-Coated, con centrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Grannies the "Little Giant" Cathartic, or Out turn in Parr 0 Physic Modern chemical science enables Dr. Pierce to extract from the juices of the most valuable roots, and herbs their active medicinal principles, which when worked into little Pellets, or Granniesscarcely larger than mnstard seed, renders each little pellet as active and powerful as a large pill, while they are much more palatable and pleasant in effect Dr. Ira A. Trater. of Baconsbnr?. Ohio. writes : "I regard yonr Pellets as the best remedy for the conditions for which yon prescribe theni of anything I have ever nded, so mild and certain in enecc, ana leaving me 00 we is in an excellent condition. It seems to me thev mnet take ttu place ol all other cathartic pills and medicines." Ltoh & Maomibkr. Drntrrists. Vermillion. D. T., say : "We think they are going to sell like hot cakes as soon as the people get acquainted with them, and will spoil the pill trade, as those that nave need tnem like them much better than large ptlls." MARRIED. In Wsvne. Nov. Sfith. hv Rev. G. C. Reed. Mr. James J. Ooban. to Miss Mast D. Wakehaxt, both 01 wayne. In Kingsville, Nov. 29th, by Rev. E Dibell, Mr. John B. Wescott, of bhemeld. to Miss Sabab Squibes, of Crawford county. Pa. In Rock Creek. 4th Inst, by B. A. Wright. J. P Mr. Fbamk Hill, of Geanea County, to Miss Lu netto Pbeston, of Windsor. In Kingsville. 29th nit., by F. B. Phelps, J. P., Mr. John Stafford, of Ashtabula, to Miss Louisa Thomson of Kingsville. In Andover, 25th nit., by Rev. L. E. Beard sley, Mr. Frank M. Case, to Miss Mart . BDTLia. aU of Andover. In Geneva, 26tb nit., by Stephen Lock wood, J. P., Mr. Moses Lowbt, to Miss Eliza Rosa of Gen- DIED. Announcements free: Commendatory Notices, half rate. Died of diptheria, Sep. 29th Jessie Mat John son, in her 4th vear. Tbe little sufferer has gone where the weary rest. In Ashtabula, 4th, Inst., of consumption, Ida Levantla. eldest daughter of Reuben and Levan tia Moore, aged 18 years and 10 months. In Anstinburg, 22d. .nit., of diphtheria, Doba Ryder, aged IS years. In Anstinburg, 27th nit., of diphtheria, Mrs. Annette Luxie, only daughter of Joshua FoDee. In Kingsvile, Sd Inst.. Mr. Catxin 8. Habxoni aged 64 years. In Andover 29th nit, Julia A., wife of Urrln Hall, aged 29 years. In Harpersfleld. 29th ult., Jahis Lans. aged 88 years. In Hartsgrove. 19th ult., of consumption, Ein.T E. Daughter of E. G. White, in the 25th year of her age. THE MARKETS. Ashtabula Market. ASHTABULA Dec. 10. 1874. Dealers pay the following Prices. Wheat No. 1, White t1.1Stol..lT DO No, 1, Red $1.08 to 114 Corn Shelled ID do In the ear 33 Oats new 62 Butter 97 to 80 Cheese New 18 to 10H Dried Apples 6 Hams 11 to 13 Lard 15 Boos 18 to 22 Potatoes! 65 to B0 Corn Meal 00 Chopped Feed Corn oats, 14 00 Bran Per Ton $-21 00 Wool 40 to 45 Salt per bbl. at Harbor $1 60 do i 1 store (1 66 Poultbt 8 CLEVELAND MARKET. TUESDAY, DEC. 8. Driecs. carefullv revised ar-1 corrected. The report of the sales of grair al ways Indicates the prices from store unless iher wise designated. Mour ine market is steady and nn-angca. We quote as follow. : CITV BBAVT1S White XXX $ 7 OJ 1 No. 1 He xx AmmtAA o as 1 Akron -"J -. Buckwheat Flour-There is B"d inquiry "d the market steady at 7 00467 l"' Kd 10 cllo'c,; Mill Feed The demand Is xxl "d the market .! w .nm. in,.KM middlings at ec- ond fine $.0O: coarse r" : shorts (21. Wheat -The market is st ady and the tone better though prices are ancnangea; 110. 1 - LIST No. S do. a1.0. Corn-Steady and - chauged; sales c-'ears on tn at o.c; aii. shelled from ore at 71c; high m.xed shelled he d at 7- nt. Steady and unchauired; moderate Semrnd; 8UW held at 68c; No. 1 do at Stic; white it ic; the receipts are fair. Hmoked meals -Safe" ut hrm; hams 12wl!c; dried K-ef 16c; T0T1m.es (6.00 per dozen. Dressed Hogr The mAncet was dull but nuchanged; packers were not evrinc above 8c for the average, and small lots of ri... .olocted were dull at Site. Butter. Market b.i,tin nnchsneed.but there is an easier feeling prims to choice roll aud tub fO&33c, extra nice dairy and creamery in a small way to the local trade S336c i inferior to medium ranges at.lHui 20c, Cheese. Steady and Arm, held at lfrfi;lr.gc for Job lots good to choice, and 15Jtlttc for small lots sekcted. Chicago Market. From the Chicago Tribune. The Chicago produce markets were generally tame on Tuesday. Mess pork was active aud lower, closing at (19 vftlfl..10 cavh. Lard was active, closing at (I2.7rijil2.ti0 cash. Dressed hogs were quiet and firmer, closing at (7.754JK V5 per 100 pounds. Flour was dull aud unchanged. Wheat was quiet and c lower, cloriug al M)e Corn was quiet, at 74c lor old, 67c for new. Oats were quiei. and easier, closing at 64c. Barky closed at (1.26. On Saturday evening last there was in noro in the city 1,240.644 bu wheal. eT9, 1)21 bu corn, 266,160 bu oats and 296,439 ba barley. Hogs were dull and 15SA20C lower than Satnnhiy. Sales at (6.40(3(7.10 Sir good to choice. Cattle wereqnlet. Whcep were active anil Ann. From the Chicago Tribune. LOCAL NOTICES. Ma. R. L. Grover, of Kingsville. In ael'.iug Ihe Singer and Home Shuttle Sewing Machines, says, that while ha believes nine out of ten would be perfectly satisfied with the latter be would at any subsequent period grant an exchange lor the former, with a credit for about the amount paid for th latter being about one-half the price of the Singer and other machines. "A word In tea son, Ac." The Morgan Savings and Lran Association will hold its legular Annna! Meeting of Htorkl.oMcrs at the Bank on Ihe Sril Monday 4th day ol Janu ary 1, p. m. To The Afflicted. No matter under wht orm of sickucss jou labor, there 1 oue great trnth you should keep iu mind : All disease orig inates in an impure condition of the blood. Purify that and the disease must depai t : but you cannot purify the blood by the nse of poijonous d.u-s, and exhaustive stimulants. The best blood pnri fier ever discore ed Is Dr. Walker's famous Vin egar Bitters, compounded of simple herbs. 4tl3o9. the smsr. WEEKLY AND DAlt.Y FOR 1X7.V The approach of the Presidential election giver unusal importance to tho events aud develop mentsofl75. We shall endeavor to describe them fully, faithfullv and fearlessly. THK WEEKLY SUN has now attained a circu lation of over seventy thousand c pies. Its read ers are tound in every Sta"e aud Territory, aud its quality is well known to the public. V e shall not only endeavor to make it fully up to the eld standard, but to improve aud add to its variety and power. TUB WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it. condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always, we trust, treated in.a clear, interesting and instruct ive manner." It is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the beet family newspaper in the world. It will be full of entertaining and appropriate reading ol every sort, but will print nothing to offend the motit scrupulous and delicate taste. It will al ways contain the most interesting stories and ro mances of the day, carefully selected and legibly printed The Agricultural Department is a prominent feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and its articles will always be found fresh and useful to the far mer. Tne number of men independent in politics is incr-asing, and the WKEKLY SUN is their paper especially. It belongs to no t arty, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle, and for the election of the best men. It expotes the corrup tion that disgraces the country and threatens the overthrow of Republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, aud seeks no favors from their supporters. The markets or every kind and the fashions are regularly reported in its columns. The price of the WEEKLY SUN is one dollar a year for a sheet of eiuht pages, and fifty-six col umns. As this barely pays the expenses of the Saper and printing, we are not able to make any isconnt or allow anji premium to friends who may make special efforts to extend iu circulation. Under the new law, which requires payment ot postage in advance, one dollar a year, wiih twen ty cents, the cost of prepaid postage addd, is the rate of subscription. It is not necessary to get np a club in order to have the WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who sends one dollar and twenty cents, will get the paper, post-paid, for one year. V e have no traveling agents. THE WEEKLY SUN Eight pages, fifty-six col umns. Only (i 20 a year year postage prepaid. So discount from this rule. THE DAILY SUN A large four page newspa per of twenty eight columns. Daily circulation over 120.000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscrip tion, postage prepaid, 55 cents a month, or (6 60 a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent. Address, "THE SUN," New York City. Phoenix Iron Works. TINKER & GREGORY, PROPRIETORS. WE are now ready to solicit ord ers for the minufacture of STEAM EN- GINES.SH A FT1NG. PULLEYS, PLOWS aud oth er Farming Implements. Every description ol IRON & BRASS CASTINGS made as low as the market.atTords. Fattorn. "Minis. ins of al kinds done to order with neatness and despatch. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Engin Machine and general Repairing promptly. We wonld especially invite the attention ot those interested in the manufacture or use of BOLTS, hat we have now in operation a Power Bolt Cutter by which we are enabled to cut Bolts from X to IX inches in diameter, at least 25 per cent, cheaper than can be done elsewhere in this vicini ty. We keep constantly on hand at cur new shop the celebrated CUETIS IRON BEAM PLOWS. Also Points and Repairs for all the leading plows made in this section. " CALL AND SZT. Office and Works near Centre Street B. R. Crossing. TINKER & GREGORY. Ashtabula, Feb. 6th, 1874. I257lf Live Agents Wanted! To sell DR. CHASE'S RECIPES: OR INFOR MATION KOK EVERYBODY, in every Connty ia the United Slates and Canadns. Enlarged bfr ine raonsner to trta pages, it contains over 2,011m household recipes, aud is suited to all classes and conditions of society. A wonderful book and a household necessity. It sells at sighu- Greatest inducements ever offered to book aeents. Sam ple copies sent by mail post paid, for (2. Exclu sive territory given. Acents more than double their money. Address DR. CHASE'S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, Ann Arbor, Mich. 8tl8 AMERICAN LINE Mall c3teAxa3.ts33.1-p!s? Only Line Carrying the Ameri can Flag. Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia for QTJEENSTOWN & LIVERPOOL. Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage accomodation UXSUBPJSSED. Rates as low as by any other First-Class Line. PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS. General Agents. Philadelphia GEO. B. RASER. Office Ashtabula, Youngs town & Pittsburgh R. R-. Agent, Ashtabula Har bor. 1V12S5 Great Bargains in Dry Goods, .A.t Kingsville. A B. LUCE is iust reccivinff and a7a. opening a large and well selected stock of ran ana w inter gooas. v. men ie proposes ioujo- prices. . . Among them is a large assortment of LADIES DESS GOODS. very beautiful and iecidedly cheap. A fine assortment ol CASHMERES, In various lors. A rULL LINE OF BLACK ALPACAS, froiP the lowest grade up to the best In market. A large stock of LADIES AND GENT'S UNDERWEAR, which cannot fail to please. My stock of BOOTS AND SHOES is very large, and of the best make. A LARGE STOCK OF CROCKERY, all of the finest ware, and a GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES. Thanking my customers for the very libera sup port they have civen me iu the past, 1 hope iy fair dealing and strict attention to business, to still continue to receive their patronage, auil shall endeavor at all times to please them, hoth in prices and quality of goods. A. B. LUCK, Kingsville, Oct. 28, l.-74. liDOt JN order to reduce stock, I am selling all grades of CAR PUTS ! for than any concern In the Slate. ITHIEL-STONE, . 4 sis sctesios sTSEsr. laitXi CLEVELAND, O. O rj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Annexation Nolle. VLL persons interested are herebT notified that the undersigned, at th 8oilct tor and Agent of the Incorporated Village of Aab tabula, did on the eighth day of December, A. O. lsu. tile witu the County Commissioner of Ash tabula County, Ohio, at the regular session ot said Commissioners, a petition on behilf of said In corporated illage of Ashtabula, asking that th following descriocd territory, situated in th Township of Ashtabula, be annexed to (aid In-coinor-ted Village of Ashtabula, to wit: Teact 1. Bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a point in the centre of Ash'abula Creek at the nor h east comer or said village as it now is. running thence down the centre of said Creek to a point from whence line drawn dee east will 'ntersect a stone monument In the east line or Right of Way of the Lake Shore A Mich fcoutheru Kailway Company's lands, which is also in the northwest corner of lands belonging to John Harmon and southwest comer of lands be. lonuiug to S. H. Belknap; thence due east along the line so drawn to said stone monument; thenc easterly along tbe line of lands between 8. H. Bc-iknap and John Harmon to the east iin of the hignway Known as ine old Trum bull and Ashtabula Turnpike Road; thenc ni.rtherly along the east side of said high way as it now iB. to the centre of the road running easterly between lands now or formerly owned by John Harmon and Henry Mowrv- thenc in a line dne north to the shore of Lake Erie which is also tne north line of said townshin: thence westerly along the north line of said town! ship, which is also the south shore of Lake Erie to ihe norlhweet corner of said township; thence" southerly in the township l,ne between A.hubn! 1. and sllJi'P' -orthwe corl ner of the said Incorporated Village of Asniabnla as it now is; th-nce ef"rly .long the nortlliue of sa d Village to the place of beginning. Tbact i. Beginning at a point in township line between Saybrook and Ashtabnl townships, at the southwest corner of said village as it now is, running thence sooth in said township line to a point in said'ownship line thirty (90) feet south of the original Kt line between lots namberon (1) and sixteen (Hi) in said townshipof Ashtabula; thence easterly in a line parallel with said lot line and thirty (30) feet distant therefrom, to th western terminus of South street (so called); thence easterly along the south line of aald South street as it now is, to the center of the highway known as the Old Trumbull aud Ash'abula Turn pike (which if also an extension or Main street); thence easterly along the fouth line of the high way known as the Gulf Road (leading past Chest nut Grove Cemetery), to tbe west line or the landi of the Ashtabula and Jamestown Branch of the I .atm shore A Mfchiean Southern Railwav Com. pany; thence southerly along the west line of siMil Kailway Company's lands to the township line be. tween Plymouth and Ashtabula towasblns; thence northerly and easterly along said town ship line until it intersects the center of Ashtabu la Creek, which is also the south line of said vil lage: thence northerly and westerly, following th south line of t-iid village, to the west line ol said village as it now Is; thence northerly along th wet line of said village to the Gore Line; thence westerly along the line of said village, which is also said Gore Line, to the place of be ginning. Said Commissioners have fixed upon Wednes day February 10. 18 5, at 11 o'clock a. m.. as the time and the Auditor's Office at Jefferson, Ohio, as the place for the hearing of said petition, at which said time and place any and all persons in terested are required to be present and make such objections, if anv thev have, to such annexation- as they a re by law entitled to make. 1 n.ULUKlk la ALL, Solicitor and Agent of the Incorporated Village of Ashtabula. r . tw oth. 1S74. etiaoi Sheriff's Sale of Goods and Chatties, ASHTA! ULA COMMON PLEAS, Nov. Term, "14. Lncien J. Fargo, against Eliza Humphrey BY virtue of a Fi. Fa. duly is sued from said Court in the above case to me directed. I will offer for sale by way of pub lic anction, near the M. S. Church, in Ashtabula, Ashtabula County. Ohio, on Tuesday the ifcuid day of December, A. D. 1874, between the hours of 1 p. m. and -2. p. m. o'clock of aaid day, the follow ing described Goods and Chatties, to wit: Two Cows, one 2 year old Heifer and on Calf. Terms cash. E. J. THOMPSON, Coroner, Sheriffs Office, Dec. 8. 1874. Acting Sheriff. F. A. Pettibone and W. H. Hubbard Plaintiff Attorneys. E11301 The Annual Meeting Of THE Stockholders of the Ash- tabnla National Bank for the election of Director will be held at their tanking rooms Jan. lath, 1875, p. m. 1U301 J. SUM. BLYTH.JCash'r. TJie Annual Meeting Of THE the Stockholders of the Manufacturers' Loan Association, will be beld at i be Ashtabula National Bank rooms. Jan. 4, 1875, at 2 p. m. 1 11301 J. BUM. BLYTH, Cash'r. A EOrSE AND LOT In Kingsville village, near the Academy. House contains four large rooms ai.d six smaller one. Enquire of M. W. W RIGHT, Jr ' M. A. COOK, StlSOl KingsTille,0. STRATZ03 t From the premises of the sub scriber, in the N. W. part of Saybrook, about Oct. 35!h, two smallish, dark roan YRABLNJ HEIFERS. Any one knowing of their wherea bouts will confer a favor upon tbe subscriber by notifving him by mail at the Ashtabula P. O. jam JOHN WHITTNQ. HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT THB This is the place to select jour Present for th Holidays. We keep a general line of Fancy Goods, Toys, etc, constantly on hand, aocfa as are usually kept in a - DOLLAR STORE. During the Hobday we shall have a 2-FIFTr CENT COUNTER! consisting almost wholly of Toys fox- OXxlldr-cxx. u - Call at Hall's Building, Main Street, opposite Mr. Merriam'i Brick Block. nionMOJiD. lS94tfSc OX THE Ground Floor ! Smith's JVeip Art Gallery, Opposite Fanners' Nat. Bank. Is sow North Top and Side Lights, Water Fixtures, "Success" Camera, Boxes and Dalmeyer Lenses, Dark Room and Labratory, All and singular are alznpT All Ihe deslrah'e stvles of Photogrark mad bv LEADING PHOTOGRAPH KKS It. the cities Wil l. BE MADE at this Gallery, and NONE OTHER. tyKent's Patent Hand Screen on hand, and will he nsed under the new livftt when wanted sav about once in 15 veara! Com and se how mall a thing can be paunitd .' A Cbolc Seledtioa o Har ckrataaoa. full assortment of FRAMES, all to tM sold at PANIC PRICES. -A Fin Selection of CAJilXET ORGAXSI Inst reeeived and for sale en very favorable term. My large experience with these Instruments n- bles me to select tne most desirable styles. RKX EM BKR Photocrmrjhs are mad at this Gal. lerv with delicatehlf loo, the high light pur and white. No use for process monger with catch penny processes. The public are respectfultv Invited to visit m new establishment. J. EDWARDS 8MITH. Ashtabnla. Dec. 8. li 1801 i nree uiugs to bate : era. Ity, arrogance, aud In gratitude. Tun thing to delight In: beauty, frankness, and freedom. Thrse things lo wish tor : health. fy7nfta. a.nri a cheerlul spirit. Thro t 1 things to Uks : cordiality. pmu Bumtir, log Buna- fulness. Three things to govern : temper, tougn. snd conduct. Tare thing to think sbonl: Li death sod sisnutv. . DIARIES FOB 1879. New Holiday Good Cheap at 3VX. O-.J SZOS'Ss SS Yhn Tklns. Three things to love: Jr ! 1 courage, gentian, enVe ' jT ' I UoB- Three things to ad 2 r!:-yi tre : Intellectual power, . fi "V : 2 dienlty, grafenUaes.