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THE TRIBUNE. ADVERTISIN' G- SCALE. ONE INCH STACK MARKS A SQUARE. BpaceBpace I *.vk : 1 wk 3 wk| wk|S mo 6 mo 12mo 1 Square.. *1 ** $1 5- $1 7ftf52~00 : £3 0 * fK* f$ 00 2 Square*. 1 V* 250 250 4 s*> ft tV t- mi ITTiu 8 Squares. *2 0“ ~¥ 00 Tui ft 00 ~T 99 uTT7 ifTuO 4 Squares. 8 IX* '4 60 500 i> 50 10 Oo 15 00 18 ;"i Column 5 OO 6 6| 7 00 8 U> 12 50 18 50 25 00 Column fiO-J S o> y tw U' OU 15 OO 25 00 87 50 Column T ftn 11 00 13 O' 15 :*) Is 50 iib 00 45 00 1 Column IQ ftp 15 0 Tt~t>T 20~oQ so~T*>j4s 00 mToQ Business notices 10 cents per line. When continu ed more than one week, half of the alove rates for sach subsequent week. Business cards, five lines or less, per annum ; Xb extra Hue, sl. Advance payment required on transient advertise ments. Advertisements sot in double column, 25 per cent |(tra. Advertisements ordered lefore ex piration of contract, will le charged according to the *Xre scale. All advertisements payable quarterly. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western UR, LAKE SHORE DIVISION. Express train leatvs Man. 7:45a.m Ar. Mil. 11:25 a.ni “ “ “ Mil. 3:10 p. in. Ar Mu. . 0:55 p. m Wixe “ “ Man. 12:40a. in. “ Mil. 7:30 p. m ** ** “ Mil. HrOO a. m. “ Man. 2:40 p. in WESTERN DIVISION. Passenpei leayea Man. 3:10 p.ra.Ar. Appleton fi;*2o p.m. “ 44 u Appleton S:8i) am. Ar. Man. 11:50 a.in TWO RIVERS DIVISION. Expr. leaves Mnn. 7:00 p.m. Ar. TwoKi'.m 7:20 p.m 44 44 Two Rivera 7:30 a. in. Ar. at M. 7:11 h. m Mixed 44 Man. O:iM n. in. Ar. Two Rivers 0:30 .iu “ “ Two Rivers DMM>a.m.Ar. Man. 10:30 a. in , 44 4 4 Manit.wic 3:30 p n 4 * Two RLv 400 p m 41 Two Rivera 4:30 p m 4 * J/an 5:00 p m F. W. RHINELANDER, Rweirer, J; E. PLATT, GENERAI. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c. AND AGENT FOE The Syracuse Pine Salt Cos., the Onon dagga course salt Association. The American Dary salt Cos. Langhlaud & Co’s Hay wire Bauds P. K. Dederick Hay Presses. Send for circulars aud further particulars to J. E. Pi.att. Cor. York and Ninth Sts., Manitowoc. Cross mill sickly cliiiilren can lie made healthy and strong by rOKnhitinff their stomachs and bowels with Castoria. It is more effective than Castor Oil and is as pleasant to take as honey. For Wind Colic, Sour Stomach, Worms and Costiveness, there Is nothing- in existence equal to Castoria. Why win yon at. flfor from Itlicumalism, Sprains. Stiff Joints, Swellings, Bums, Scalds, or Weak Back, when the Centaur I.inimcnt af fords certain relief. Many articles soothe pain to a certain extent, but the Centaur Liniment cures. The White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals. may-18-lSw It should be remembered that Mr. A. Fischer is now giving instructions in the art of dancing, and that those who de sire to join a class should call upon that gentleman at Klingholtz Hall. We re commend Mr. Fischer as a gentleman •worthy of the patronage and consideration of our citizens. For brown and bleached sheetings, prints and tickings, denims aijd cotton ades, etc., go to J. H. Thornton’s. We are obliged to Sec'y Field for a copy of the premium list and regulations of the Wisconsin State Agricultural So ciety, for the 23d general exhibition, to be hold at Milwaukee, Sept. 11-15. For premium lists or special information, address W. W. Field, Madison, Wis. ♦ Tub largest, best and cheapest stock of boots and sheds in the city at J. H. Thornton’s. — • Notice. —Mrs, Steeele, of Appleton, (wife of President Steele) will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church in this city next Sabbath morning, to represent the Women’s Foreign Mission Society in connection with said church. In the evening she will give a Temperance ad dress in the Presbyterian church. P. S. Bennett. For shirts, underwear, paper and lin en collars and cuffs, neck-ties Ac., go to J, H. Thornton’s. 4* Call. twe Best. —When you pur chase an article tnai is cheap, of which but little is used, always c:dl for the best, for the difference in cost between that and an inferior article will be insig ni Beaut. Call for D. B. DeLaml & Co’s. Beat Chemical Saleratus, and having once procured it you will call for no other. The grocers all have it, or sho’d. Use it instead of soda or baking powder. Hr. Gore, of New York, so celebrated in other parts of the State, for the suc cessful treatment of chronic ailments, is now at the Windiato House, in this city, for a few days. Go and see him. m- m ■ J. H. Thornton will sell you a good corset for 40 eta. MANITOWOC MAEKET. The following are the current prices of the various articles of produce as re ported for ns by J. Schnette k Bros. Manitowoc, June Bth, 187 G. Wheat—Spring $ 112a114 —White Winter 115a120 Bra 60a63 Barley 60a75 Oats 27a28 Corn . .GO Peas—White Gsaßo —Marrofat 70 —Largo Green 85 —Small Green 75 Beans * OflalOO Hay D.OOallOo Potatoes 18a2Q Butter 15 Fogs.... 1q Cheese 12a13 Salt per bbl 1.5 q Wood., 2.25a3.16 CITY AND COUNTY. Manitowoc. Thursday, June 8. Tins paper Is kept on file in the office of X.- K. Booth. General Eastern A Kent, Chicago and North Western Railway, 415 Broadway, New Vork City. Our friends, wiien in New York, are cordially invited to call in and read it at any time. They will always be welcome. * For a nice white shirt for $1.25 go to J. H. Thornton’s. The Fourth of July celebration is to be n grand success, after all. Teas ami Groceries of all kind, at low prices, at J. 11. Thornton’s. The City Council has the power and shonld exercise it—to tax dogs. This week it has been about r.n even thing between linen dusters and winter overcoats. If a quorum can be scraped together, there will be a meeting of the city coun cil next Monday evening. Robinson’s soda fountain and the var ious ice cream saloons in the city are patronized largely now a days. A man from this city named Loadow hiski was arrested in Fond du Lac re cently for peddling without a license. A happy smile has been playing over the countenances of onr merchants for the past ton days, occasioned by a lively trade with the country people. An Ohio scientist predicted frosts during the early part of June. Sunday and Monday nights it was cool enough to verify the prediction. Mr. W. W. Waldo started for New York State on Tuesday, having been called away by the intelligence that bis father was dangerously ill. We expect to sec a large attendance at the Presbyterian church next Sunday eyening, where Mrs. President Steele, of Appleton, will deliver a lecture. Dry Goods Auction Sale.—We call the especial attention ot onr readers to Messrs. T. A. Chapman & Co’s, adver tisement of goods, purchased at the great auction sale. TnF.nr is scarcely a street in the city upon which some new residence or ex tensive improvements upon old ones are not in progress. Cur street commis sioners, too, are improving the thorough fares in many places. Mb. Rosso, of this city, is doing the mason work on the new Kewaunee Cos. jail. If a few more of our Comity Su pervisors had voted differently, our ma sons would be employed in erecting such a building here. Mr. John Landreth, on the McAllis ter farm, recently sent to the city at one load, with one span of horses, five thou sand three hundred and thirty pounds of hay—nearly three tons. We consid er that pretty good hanling. B v reference to our advertising Columns it will bo observed that Mr. INI. Mahoney, one of our oldest business men, has gone into voluntary bankruptcy, and that a meeting of his creditors is called to meet in Milwaukee iu the 19th inst. The officers of the Agricultural Asso ciation are preparing for their third an nual fair at Clarks Mills, to be held some time iu September. With the hearty co-operation of the people, a very suc cessful fair may be had, aud it is hoped that such will be the case. There was a rush of produce to the city on Tuesday, such as is seldom wit nessed here. In some instances the streets in the vicinity of warehouses were entirely blockaded, and much pro fanity and no little skill seemed neces sary to effect a passage. Wheat was worth sl.lO. A very pleasant place for a pic nic or fishing party is Silver Lake, four miles distant from the city, more especially so because Capt. A. G. Fulton aud his es timable wife are so willing to loan frying pans, tin-pails and other cooking nnten sils so necessary upon such occasions. We know from experience. An ice cream and strawberry festival, given by the ladies of the Episcopal church in Richards’ “building last even ing, was largely attended. The ice cream was excellent, and so were the strawber ries, notwithstanding the fact that they were never received on account of a scarcity in the Milwaukee market. But such trifling defects in a chnrch enter tainment shouldn’t be noticed. The County Democratic Convention mot at the Court House in this city on Saturday last. Delegates to the State Convention were chosen as follows: Sen atorial District, C. H. Schmidt, Joseph Rankin. Ist Assembly District, Fred Swenson, John Proell; 2d District, W. F. Nash, Wm. Robinson; 3d District, P. J. Pierce, John Franz. It docs not speak very well for the ability and enterprise of the Manitowoc papers to have the business men of that place engage an outside puffer to repre sent their interests and those of the town through the columns of their home pa pers at the rate of five cents per line. — Chronicle. We want yon to understand, Nash, that no “outside puffer” writes for this paper, and that we charge ten cents per line for business notices. Y’our mean in sinuations to the contrary are, wc have reason to believe, characteristic. Ox Wednesday of last ■week, ground was broken at Appleton upon the exten sion of our Western Railroad, by a par ty of graders. The Company has loca ted its route in Appleton from the depot westwanlly across the River to the north side of Fox river, thence following the bank of the river to the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of Sec tion 3d, and thence running north-west through the town of Grand Chute. One of the oldest residents in the city informs ns that never since 1837 has the water in the river and lake been so high as at present. In the river it is fully two feet above the water line of a year ago. The semi-annual review of the five department occnred on Monday f fter uoon. The engines and fire apparatus was all in splendid working order, and the time made by the “boys” in gettiug from their engine houses to the river and throwing water was remarkable— averaging about six minutes. In turn ing a corner with Pie horses on the run, the steamer narrowly escaped a tip-over. A number of young gentlemen here in the city, headed by Jas. Alan, will give an entertainment at Turner Hall on Saturday evening, June 17. They have thoroughly mastered their respective roles, and our citizens may depend upon an evening of genuine fun by attteuding. The entertainment will be similar to the one given by the Amateurs, but will sur pass all former efforts in that direction. Some of the best singers iu the city will appear, and no efforts spared to present a programme which all heartily en joy. Particulars hereafter. Yf.sterday, as the 12:45 train on the M., L. S. and W. K. R. was rounding the curve just this side of the depot, the rear trucks on a C. and N. W. freight car jumped the track. There being a long train, one engine was pushing be hind and one pulling at the front end, as is frequently done to get- over the heavy grade just within the city limits. The car mentioned, minus its hind trucks, kept the track for some distance, but the two cars in the rear, finding a loose pair of wheels on the track attempt ed to appropriate them, and the last one, when the train was stopped, had twenty car-wheels under it, while its predeces sor was thrown upon its side just ahead of it. There was a general smash-up of cars, trucks, etc., and it was not until late in the afternoon that the track was cleared and the train able, to proceed. No injuries were sustained by any one on the train. Ip you want good goods at lowest prices, go to J. H. Thornton's. We have seen the programme (not yet completed) to be observed in the cele bration of the centennial Fourth of July in this city, and without going into de tails, can safely assure our readers that if carried out as proposed, will make the celebration a graud success. It is not going to be a “one horse” afiair by any means, as the published programme, which will appear in our next issue, will prove. The gentlemen composing the committee are known for their energy and ingenuity in arranging the details for such occasions, and all that is neces sary now is the hearty co-operation of every man, woman aud child in the city. There should be national pride enough in the bosom of every American (we are all Americans) to cause him or her to make an effort toward a fitting celebra tion of our one hundredth birth day, aud we shall be greatly disappointed if it be shown that the citizens of Manitowoc lack that element. Shawls, Flannels, Cassimeros, Hos iery, &c., in great variety, at J. 11. Thornton’s. A hard customer was arrested in this city by Deputy Sheriff Mnlhollaud on Monday. The man’s name was John White, but he was traveling under the alias of John Riley, and had left Osh kosh before the officers of the law there quite tired of his company. From Osh kosh he went to Chicago, and from thence to this city. While here, and probably to let a chum of his know where he was, he -sent a copy of The Tribune to one of the inmates of the Greeu Bay jail. The officers at Green Bay recognized the writing on the wrap per, sent a description of the man to our Sheriff, aud on Monday he we nabbed while standing on one of our principal streets. An examination of the pockets of his clothes found him armed with a seven-shooter, a bottle of chloroform and a small phial of muriatic acid, which latter he probably used to assist him in breaking locks. He was taken to Osh kosh on Tuesday, where he is now safe ly imprisoned. Riley is a young man, but has already served out four terms in the penitentiary. - Latest styles of boots and shoes, at J. H. Thornton’s. ©■ The fishing party which left this city on Tuesday of last week, and returned on Friday, had an excellent time at “Kiver” Lake, in the township of Ran toul, Cr.lumet county. Provided with a 14-foot tent, cooking utensils, blankets, etc., there was no reason why the “boys” shouldn’t enjoy themselves. In fact, there was only one of the party—Heiue man—who failed to thoroughly appre ciate the pleasures of the occasion, and the root of his woes lay in the impor tunities of a friend of Lis to loan him money. Hugh Morrison (who was tak en along by force to give tone to the party, and fry bullheads) contributed more to the enjoyment of the occasion than any other one individual, with the exception, perhaps, of Jule Borchcrdt’a gallon-jug of celebrated Extract of Mult (advertised in another column.) Jule was the boss pickerel and black bass catcher, Pern. Tillson prided himself on his ability to jerk out “kivers”—a fish peculiar to Pem.—and Fred Borcherdt divided the honors of catching bullheads with him. Heineman was the Nimrod of the party, (he killed two squirrels,) while th? writer of this didn’t catch a fish, but made himself generally useful about the camp—especially at meal time. Fish vas served up three times a day, and when the expedition returned some thirty pounds of fine black bass and pickerel were brought along for distri bution abong some of our friends. We ■ never crowded more enjoyment into four days, and the others are of the same opinion. For an explanation oi the term “kiver,” our readers ar" refer red to Pem. Tillson. He will tell you all about it. Fob a good boot or shoe go to J. H. Thornton's, MANITOWOC COUNTY TEAOHLES’ ASSOCIATION. The second annual meeting of this Association will bo held iu the city of Manitowoc, at the Second Ward School House, beginning Friday evening, June 16, and continuing through Saturday, June 17. The following order of exor cises wiil be presented ; FRIDA Z EVENING*. JUNE 16. 8— Introductory Remarks. 8.15 Business. 8.30 Lecture: —“The Bliss of Ignorance.” Rov. Myron W. Reed. SATURDAY, JUNE 17. 9 Opening Exercises. 0.15—9.45. Paper. Harriet E. Bacon. Discussion. 9.45 10.15. Exercises. “Law Making.” J. A. Kussey. 10.15 — 11. Paper. M. Klrwau. Discussion. 11— Intonnision. 11.15 “The Political Parlies of tho United States since the adoption of the Constitution." 11. Burns. 12— Intermission. 1.15 3. Paper. John Nagle. Discussion. 2—2.30. Exorcises in Arithmetic. J.W.Flagg 2.30—3.45. Intermission. 2.45 Exercises in German. Verogua Sheldon. 3.15 Discussion: “What should bo taught and what should not be taught in country schools.” C. F. Viebahn. Teachers throughout the county are asked to bo present and participate in the work of the season. The lecturer, Mr. Reed, has n well earned reputation as on instructive and interesting speaker, and it is hoped that ho will meet a hear ty reception from teachers and citizens generally. A County Teachers’ Association has not, thus far, appeared to be within th j line of possibility in this county. Tho attendance has been limited almost en tirely to the teachers of this city and Two Rivers, and such an Association lias existed only in name. Whether or not the present one will retain its local char acter, and finally pass out of existence, depends upon the support it will receive from teachers generally. The programme has been so arranged that an opportun ity v. ill be given for tho expression of thought npou most of the subjects pre sented. It is desired that at least a suf ficient number of teachers will take an interest, so that the programme may be varied somewhat, iu the future, by the substitution of others in the places of those who have thus far kindly consent ed to answer every call made upon t.hem. M. F. Bake, *W. A. Walker, Secretary. President. ConsETt. in great variety at J. 11. Thornton’s. 4* Died —ln Green Bay, May 29th, of consumption, David PATTEr-tON. The deceased was the husband of Ellen Gould, formerly a resident of this city, and sister of Mrs. E. S. Sherman. The afflicted wife has the sincere sympathy of many warm friends in this vicinity. In this city on the 4th inst., of inflam atory rheumatism, Julia Hammon, wife of Wm. Hammon. The deceased left Ireland at the ago of 11 years, and was for 16 or 17 years a resident of this county, during which time she gained many warm friends who sincerely mourn her death. She was 55 years of age. In this city on the sth inst., of scarlet fever, Ida, daughter of Charles and Mary Paulas, aged two years, three months and three days. m- if CincuiT Court convened on Monday. A list of the cases disposed of will be published nest week. The annual Council of the Diocese of Fond du Lac convened at 3 p. m. , Mon day, in Fond du Lac, Bishop Brown presiding. The Committee on Creden tials reported that the following parish es only were entitled to seats in the council: St. Paul’s, Fond du Lac; Trin ity, Oshkosh ; Christ, Green Bay. All other parishes had failed to comply in some particulars with certain canons, in regard to payments and reports of dues and assessments, and they are therefore classed as delinquent, and not entitled to representation. The Democratic State Convention was held in Milwaukee yesterday. Two Rivers.— The following are Chronicle items: Louis Yodri took 2100 lbs of fish from one pound net last Saturday. It was the first lift of the season, and a pretty good one, t 00... There was quite an exodus of fishermen from this place last week, thirteen of them going to the oast shore to fish during the summer... .The tug Bertha Endress left this place last Tuesday, for Lake Superior, where her owners will en gage in the fishing business during the coming summer.... A three-year-old son of Frederick Saubert, who lives near the tannery of the Wisconsin Leath er Company, foil into a well, last Friday, while Mr. and Mrs. Saubert were away from home, and was drowned. Some of the older children discovered the acci dent and immediatly set about getting the little fellow out, which they succeed ed in doing, but not, however, until life had left him The house and barn of Mr. Weisenborn, of Mishicott, More entirefy destroyed by fire a few days ago, the fire originating from a defective flue. Mr. Weisenborn is an old man and in rather poor circumstances, and as there was no insurance on the buildings the loss is a heavy one to him. The people of Mishicott are assisting him in re-establishing his homo, we understand, which is well. Read the advertisement of Messrs. Anderson & Hanson, boat builders, in this issue. They build all kinds of row and sail boats, and with long experience in the bnshitiss are able to get up some thing elegant and jast. They have boats to let by the hour. Prices—Row boats, per hour, 25cts, or $1,50 for half ada j.Sail boats, 35cts per hour. For Sale. —Perfectly new sewing machines. One American and one Do mestic. Will be sold at a bargain. For terms enquire at tliis office. MAPLE GS.OYE. Several families have lately exchanged their old homesteads for a home iu the far west, thinking perhaps, to find more contentment on the boundless praric than amid the hills and vales of Maple Grove. We hope they will. On the 27th of May last, Mr. Daniel Eeeley erected two large splendid frame barns, the construction of which being executed under the skilful ■management of Messrs. Finigan, McDaniels & Cos., contractors and builders. It was the largest days work of the kind ever done in this vicinity. In the evening an en tertainment was given, which caused all who participated therein, to forget aught else save the pleasures of the moment. Thursday morning of last week, a young man iu the employ of Mr. Ziegler, (farmer) was kicked in the face by a horse, breaking the jaw bone and lacer ating the flesh in a most frightful man ner. Dr. O’Connell performed the op eratlon of bone-setting, etc., in a very creditable manner. The young man is doing well under the circumstances. The past mouth, it appears, iu regard to the continued damp and nebulous at mosphere has considerably substantiated the weather prophet’s predictions, as published a short time ago ; whether actually aided by science or guess-work, it matters not, and further, we have had such a remarkable winter, wo should he no less surprised at having a similar spring considering we arc a remarkable people, living in a remarkable country, and enjoying the blessings of the most remarkable year our glorious Republic has ever witnessed since 1776. In refer ing to the weather mentioned above, wc desired to say (but got lost) that the too frequent and violent rainstorms of May kept the crops from presenting a more advanced and favorable asj >ect at present. Near this neighborhood resides a cer tain man and wife, and a sister of the gentleman, a very eccentric relative as will appear from the following : Ever since the gentleman married, his sister conceived the very peculiar notion that her brother was not at all worthy of his lady ; this impression, in time, became so fixed in her mind that she kept con tinually importuning the wife to accept §3OO, and betake herself to California ; but it seems she did not make up her mind to fulfill her sister in-law’s affec tionate request, until about two mouths ago, she, in turn, became impressed with the belief that she was not in her proper sphere, concluded to satisfy the sister, and to all appearances deserted her homo forever. The lady did not di rect her steps toward the proposed place of refuge, but visited her relatives some where iu the southern part of this state, whore, we presume, she had a pleasant time. After the lapse of the above men tioned time, her folks induced her to retrace her wayward steps, which she did, arriving home about a week ago, to tho groat surprise of the sister, who im mediately demanded the §3OO, which to her still greater surprise was not pro duced. The reader can imagine the gentle feelings of gratitude the very af fectionate sister exhibited when she found herself in tins lamentable perdica menfc. At least, we would advise all who feel disposed to express a word of sym pathy in her ear, to have their hair clip ed close or take the consequences.— Should you not, don’t blame us, please. D. E. H. - -* • In the town of Gibson, Saturday, a young man, while carelessly handling a small revolver, shot a friend in the calf of his leg, producing a painful but not serious wound. lie was brought to the city for meidcal treatment. ANDERSON & HANSON, BOAT BUILDERS, York Street, Manitowoc, Wis. Sail and Row Boats of All Kinds BUILT TO ORDER, GUARANTEED. Particular Attention Paid to Building Shells and Eaee Boats. EEPAIEINO OP ALL KINDS PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ROW AND SAIL BOATS TO LET BY THE HOUR. THE ‘PHILHARMONIC’ PIANO. Tliis entirely new instrument possessing all the essential qualities of more expensive ami higher priced Pianos is oflfeaed at a lower price than any similar one now in the market. It is durable, with a magnificent lane hardly surpassed and yet it can he purchased at prices ami eu terms within the reach of all. This instrument has all the modern improve ments, including the celebrated “.Agraffe** treble,and is fully warranted. Catalogues mailed. WATEES' New Scale Pianos are the best made. The touch is elastic, and a fine singing tone, powerful, pure and even. WATERS’ CONCERTO ORGANS cannot le excelled in tone or beauty; they defy com petition. The Concerto Stop is a hue imitation of the Unman Voice. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for cash daring this month. Monthly Installment* received: On Pianos, slotos2<*; Organs to #!♦; Jf-emd hatd Instru ments, $8 to ; monthly after first Dep<*it. Aor.xrf WanteO. A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, L**dges, etc. Sp* rial inducements to the trade. lllnl-Ht*-d Catalogues mailed. HOR ACE WATERS A SUNS, I'd Broadway, New York. Box 25t‘7. TESTIMONIALS —ot— Waters' Pianos and Organs. Wat#r?’pew Scale Pianos have peculiar meri.v— N’. Y. Trihuur. The tone of the Wafer?.’ Piano is He n. mellow and sonorous. They |H-eesy great vtdnine u/jwand nn<! the continuation of sound or singing jr.w.-r i** one ol their m<*st marked features—Acte York Tit***. Waters* Concerto Organ is so voiced as to have a t>i.e like a full rich alto voice. It is especially hu in n hi its js werful yet sweet.— Rhral N> *• J'wty. - Jan6,’7b-ly. YAOHT FOE SALE. The undersigned, at his Igiat-sUnp on Com mercial street, near the Goodrich dock, otters for sale at reasonable figures. anew Yacht. 38 feet keel and a feet beam. Unished up in excel lent style, with sails and spar. F ’-ties inteud inpr to purchase will do well to call and examiu her. Ijunetf IVEU HANSON. IIT BA2TZ2TTPTOT—NOTICE. In the matter of Michael Mahoney, Bankrupt— In Bankruptcy. This is to give notice, that on tho 3d day of June, A. I), 1579, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Michael Mahoney, of Manitow.x;, in the Cor.tity of slanitowocund State of Wisconsin, who has I>oen adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the pay ment of any debts and delivery of any proper ty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt to prove their debts, an 1 to choose one or more Assign ees of his estate, wili lie held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be hoiden at Milwaukee, Wis consin, before M. Francis Bioodgood. Register, ort the 19th day of June, A. D. 18T6. at two O’clock F M. r. s. HAMILTON. janT-3t] XI. S. Marshal as Messenger. STATIC OF WISCONSIN, I CitvCcehksOFFlCE County or Manitowoc. ( Manitowoc, June 1. NOTICE is hereby given, that for a term of ten days from the date of this notice, sealed proposals wiil he received in the oflice of the city clerk, for ) ai it mg Bth street bridge arch, the braces under the arch ana railing, and the oak brace on the turn-table, and also the 50 ft. span on Main street bridge. All to be painted with two coats of good oil paint. A. M. RICHTER, City Clerk. STATE OF WISCONSIN, t CiTYCusnHR Office County of Manitowoc. (Manitowoc, June 1. NOTICE is hereby gi\ en,that the grading and graveling, including sidewalks, cuab-plank and posts, of Buffalo street, between Tth and Stli streets, in the fourth ward, has been ordered by the board of aldermen, according to certain Specifications in my oliioe, and that for a term of ten days from the date and publication of this notice, the street commissioner having charge of said improvement, will receive seal ed proposals for making the same according to such spocillcatii ms. A. M. RICHTER, City Clerk. STATE OF WISCONSIN, i Cos. Clerk'sOrpiCE Manitowoc County. ( May 35th, 1876. To Assessors: NOTICE is hereby given, that the following resolution was adopted by the County Board of Supervisors, and the publication ordered : Resolved, That it is the unanimous opinion of this Board that the Assessors of this County shall conform strictly to the letter of the stat ute, in making their assessments upon real and personal property. And tie it further Resolved, That Ihe committee ou assessments lie instructed to commence proceedings against any or all assessors who have violated the laws in making their assessments upon real and per sonal property. By order of the Countv Board. IjuncSt JOHN P. WICKEKT, County Clerk. [Published Jane 8,1818.] AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance relating to the grade on Wash ington street. He it ordained by the Mayor and the Hoard of Aldermen of the City of Manitowoc. Sec. 1. The grade on Washington street, 3d Ward, at a point fifty feet east of I.lth street, is hereby established to be at a level with the top of the grade Slone in the Court House square. Skc. 3. Ail ordinances and parts of ordi nances conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. 15. This oi ’.finance shall lie in force from and after its passage and publication. Adopted May 3!)l h 1118. A. D. JONES, Mayor. A. M. Richter, City Clerk. IN CIRCUIT COURT—NOTICE. The State of '•iseon-in —In Circuit Court, Man itowoc County. To Joint Goo. Faatz, I.izette Faatz, bis wife, Anton Hnuntf.nn, Jacob Schwei/.er, Anna Soliwt izer, ins w:f“, and George Hatnnann, de fendants: Vou at: 1 each of yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of Mary Roll, plaintiff, of which a copy is hereto annex ed, and to servo a copy of yoi r answer on me at my ollice in the eity and comity of Manito woc. Wis., within twenty days after the service of tins summons, exclusive of the day of serv ice; ui and if you fail to answer the complaint as hereby required, flic said plaintiff will apply to the Court i'orlhc relief demanded in the com plaint. J. D. MARKHAM, Plaintiff's Att'y. Dated May 3, 1876. To the defendants above named and to each of litem: Please to take no.ice, tint the com plaint in this action was duly fi!<*d in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the county of Manitowoc, Wis,, at his office in the city of Manitowoc, Wis,, on the lath day of May, A.D. 1878. J. D. MARKHAM, Attorney for plaintiff, residing at Manitowoc city, Wisconsin. Dated May 15th, 1876. may-18-7\v MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas, default has boon made in (he pay ment of money secured by u certain mortgage bearing date the 201 li day of February, 1 575, made and executed by Benjamin .Tones, of the City and County of Manitowoc, to Hufus P. Eaton, of the same place, which said mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the Register of deeds in said oounty.on the4th day of March 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M., in volume 2 of mort gages, on page 270. And whereas, the amount claimed to bo due on said mortgage-, at the date of this publica tion, and for t he recovery of which sum, or any part thereof, no action or proceeding at law has been instituted-is the stmt of £363.58 and 820.00 solicitor’s fees. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given ac cording to t lie statute, that by virtue of the power .if ale therein contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale at public auction of said premises described in said mortgage as lots six (6), seven (7), and eighth (8), in block one hundred and sixteen (116) in said city of Mani towoc. on the 24th day of June, 1870, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House in said city. TANARUS?. P. EATON, Mortugee. Dated April 27, 1876. apr 27-Ct aA. FISCHER, PROFESSOR ’ f DANCING AND TUTOR. OF THE TES?SICHOHEAN_ ART. The following modern 1 dances will be taught: Clyde Waltz, Boston Tip, Esmeralda, Trots Temps, May Queen Quadrille Montebello, Prairie Queen “ Horse Guard. Terms liberal, and per/eet satisfaction in scholars guaranteed. Personal efforts given, and supervision to classes. Being assisted by several competent 1. dies. 1 am enabled to say that l ean devote more personal attention and give more satisfaction than any institution of the kind can offer in tills city. Private].- .ruc tions will be given at Kiingnolz Hall, or at the residences of the patrons. Ijune76 NOTICE! Milwaukee, Lake Store and Western Railway Cos. - The Annual Meeting of said Company for the election of Directors, and the transaction of any other business of the Company, will be held at 12 o’clock noon, ON THE 14th DAY OP JUNE, 1876, at the office of the Company in the City of Mil waukee. The polls will lie open from 12 M. to 1 P. M. of that day. The Transfer Books will be closed from 3 P. M. of the 4th day of June, 1876, till after the election of Directors. malß-td SAMVEL S. SANDS. Scc’y. - AND SIGN JP YYIICST T X IST O. Graining I Paperhanging A SPECIALLY. ALT. FIRST-CLASS WORK, i-.SD SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PETES IDAEIU?, South Sib St., Opposite Richter’s Vlr.egar factory, li.aj 11-Cm Mauit.wyo, M’i-. GREAT AUCTION SALE. NEW YORK. Messrs, T. A. Chapman Sc Cos., pur chased an immense quantity of DOMES TIC GOODS at the great Auction Sale, and have reduced their stork to corres pond, as quoted below : Retail Prices. Amoskeag ACA Tick red’ed fr’m 20t016 Amoskeag A “ “ “ 18tol2j Peai'l River “ “ “ 18tol4 Pearl River Denims “ “ IStoll Pequot 5 4 Bleached Cotton “ 17t014 “ 6 1 “ “ “ 21tolG “ 7-4 “ “ “ 24t018 “ 10 4 • “ “ 34t030 Atlantic A Crown “ “ 8c “ II “ “ “ 7le “ D “ “ “ 7c “ P “ “ “ 6c Coneadale Cambric - 12lc Bates' Ginghams, 6c. T. A. Chapman Sc Cos. offer at retail, 10 cases Bates’ Ginghams at Cc, reduced from 10 cents. Corded Piques, 9c. Full ■width Curded Piques reduced to 9c per yard at T. A. Chapman & Co’s. Striped Shawls, 80c. Eight cases of beautiful styles, just received at T. A. Chapman & Co’s., and marked at retail 60c. Plaid Dress Goods from 20c to 6c. A large lot of Plaid Dress Goods are offered by Messrs. T. A. Chapman <fe Cos. at Gc per yard—they have been sold this season at 20c. 5 Ca,SGS of Tycoon T. A. Chapman & Cos. have just re ceived five cases of Tycoon Pops, which they ofli r at retail at the extremely low price of 10c per yard, former price 20c. Striped Pacific Percales: T. A. Chapman & Cos. offer a line of Pacific solid Striped Percales, a large lot, BEST QUALITY, at 8c per yard sold last year at 20c. Prints, 6c. T. A. Chapman & Cos. arc selling all Standard Prints at Gc per yard, Merri mac, Cochocos, Manchester and all the rest. Quilts, 70, SO, Etc. T. A. Chapman <fe Cos. have just receiv ed from the manufacturers about twenty cases Honeycomb and Crochet Quilts, which they offer at the following greatly reduced prices ; Bates’ Honeycomb, ... 70e Lewiston Crochet, ... 90c Over 100 Stylos Of Linen and Batiste Suits just received at T. A. Chapman & Co’s., and marked at VERY LOW prices ; Batiste Suits from SI. 50 upwards. Linen Suits from §3.00 upwards. Cashmere and Silk Sacques, all prices. Bargains in Millinery. The VERY BEST styles of Spring and Summer Hats just received at T. A. Chapman & Co’s ; also an elegant slock of Flowers, Feathers and Trimmings, of all kinds, at extremely low prices. Economy and Luxury. Tho best WOYEN-WIRE Matrass that can be made is sold by T. A. Chap man & Cos. at $7.00 each. The price lias been reduced from $l2. This Matrass has no superior. Every one is warranted. To Hotel-keepers, dealers and others using them in large quantities, a slight concession will be made. CMcap.lilwaoto &St.PanIB.R. Id the very best routd to CHICAGO, NEW YORK, NEW ENGLAND, TJIE C.IAMDJS, ASTI ALL Eastern 0 Southern Points. It is tho only Northwestern Line connecting in same depot in Clift ;.go, with any f the great East ern tr Southern Lii.es, and is the most conveniently locator I with reference to reaching any Ih'pot, Hotel or any place of business in that citj . Chicago Depot:—Corner Canal and Went Madison Sts. Horse Cam and Stage Lines for all parts of tin city constantly parsing. Chicago City Office:—6l and 63Clark Street. Milwaukee Depot;— Corner Reed and South Wa ter Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines run ning regularly therefrom to the principal pat U of the city. City Ticket Office 400 East Water Street, cor ner Wisconsin St. THE ONLY THROUGH LINK BETWEEN MIMEAPOLISjStPAULMILWAUKEE And CJIICiCO, Tireigli Palace SleeDiig Cars aid Day Coaste. With all the best modern improvements' for safety am! comfort, with Steel Rail Track, Leary gravel ballast and free from dnst. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agent. S. S. MERRILL, JNO. C. GAULT, Gen. Manager. Aaa't Gelt. Manager “TBBTOATOr 1000 SOLD .'jAoT SEASON WITHOUT ONE FAILC2X Oil ItUECIIOIS This *" tao famous Threshing Eia'iii-** vluit L*w “swept the field’* and created rat.: a ix*\ jl i.i... ... trade, Ly its MATCHiaLSd Gra in-Sam so am* Tiair-S • iNO principles. , efi cPAEDS CO. ,fp\ “V ■ . Nl u ‘ •• t ?y~ w t? -: : ri. .. • < . r — ■: - ? V, ' ' • ‘ ' ." .'.y ■ r ■ . *sh\? sy - - Tara ENORKODS W.VSTACE Ol ;- -In. . p., uith other stirfe* of Tim. hers, can lie R.V, ri> u"V>*w Improved Jlachln.', v-jnei .*, m. .. :rj J.fy t 0 pm/ oS m -pciiM of threshing. flax timothy, millet, nr; sasia: u-.i Uko Heeds are threshed, separated, cl./mi. •! ■. - <■ easily and perfectly ns Wheat, CtiU, Rya f>t i ml.-y' AN EXTRA PRICE i.s usually p..id $w gjrjn and oeUe Oin.’-l by this machine, - for extra cl; iinhrt-3. _ IN TIIX OR AIN Of* 12173, itliea* waph'pnb-tau tially the ONLjt MACHINES thr.t run with profit or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect vork tthiH other* tdiorlj failed. , ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONET wasting complice.* Hons, such as “Endless Aprons,” “Raddles',” “Beah-rs," 14 Pickers,” etc., are etdirdu difpevH and ...?/’, ; Res than one-half the usual Goars, Kelts, Boxes, and J.n -jials; easier managed; more durable; light running; im cost ly repairs; no dust; no “ litterings ”to clean np; not troubled by adverse winds, min cr storms. F\RMEUS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poded In the largo saving made by It will not employ Infe rior and wasteful machines but will insist uu this Improved Thresher doing their work. FOUR SIZES made for C, 8, 10 and 12 Horse Powers. Also a specialty of Sepakatoes, dasignod and made expbessly Fon steam power. TWO STYLES OP HORSE POWERS, viz.; onr Im proved “Triple Goar,”and our “Spur Speed" (Wood bury Style), both “ Mounted ” on four wheels. IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising, ipply to our nearest Dealer, or w rite to us for Illustra ted Circular (sent free!, giving full particulars of Sires, Ryles, Prices, Terms, etc. Nichols t Shepard & Cos BATTLE CREEK, MICH. These unrivaled machines, ami extras for same, are supplied at factory prices by —AGENT FCR— The Mi Pills Ussier, , WUEEIER NO. 8 GoiMMßeapraM lower, "WITH FOLDING PLATFOEM. Ani Dealer-in Agricultural Implements. Warehouse on Commercial Ptrpot, Near Street r.ridgp, MANITOWOC, NVIS. * i— . ■Here isjmej in ill Special Inducements offered AGENTSWANTED EB. They are the Dimplost, Lightest Running, Best Made, and Moat Reliable Sewing hla ;bines IN THE WORLD I (Cut this out, and Remember it.) Address Sawing Sachins Cos„ 203 & 205 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111, Sold by G. A. HULL, Manitowoc. Machines of all kinds repaired and ad justed by (may!) C. A. HULL. DEALER IN STO ~\ ms, IKOKT, BHAS3 and TIKWARE, SOUTH Bth St., MANITOWOC, recommends his large and well selected assortment of Bur, Parlor aMOeoi Stores of the latest and most approved pat'**rns. Also his complete assortment of CUTLERY AND TOOLS, consisting of Knives, Scissor', Axes and Tools or every description, together with everything per taining to the Hardware hnsiness. lie buys his goods directly from the manufacturers in the East and at"cash prices, therefore he can compete with any house in the city as regards Price and Quality. In connection with the establishment ho has a Tin and Coppersmith. Shop in which he la prepared to manufacture all arthdes made of Tin, Copper, Brass, Galvanized and Sheet Iron. BcA2-lfn IST 3E3 W CONFECTIONERY STORE, AND ICE CREAM PARLORS. BLA COIsTE, EIGHTH STREET, . . SOUTH SIDK has constantly on hand a CHOICE SELECTION ol Confectionaries, Green Fruits, TRIED FRUITS, GROCERIES, TOYS, STATIONERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, T JBACCO, PIPES, CIGARS, Etc. Tannkfn! for the past patronage I kindly noliri a colinaaiwe, ls,*pt7 ALBERT BECKER Manufacturer o! and dealer in PARLOR & COOK STOVES Hardware, Tinware,' &c. COR. MAIN AND WASHINGTON STS. MANITOWOC, WIS CHAS.BOCK DRAL£U IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Eighth. Street, aianTs Manitowoc, Wis. illustrated Circular Sent Free.