THE PILOT. T. G. OLMSTED, Proprietor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF MANITOWOC COUNTY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1871. The Pilot hog the Largest Circula tion of any English Payer Printed in Jdanitoicoc Comity. Democratic State Nominations. For (Governor, JAS. R. DOOLITTLE, Of Racine. For Fieulenaut Gunrnor, John A. Rice, Of Waukesha. For Secretary f stale, Milton Montgomery, Of Monroe. For State Treasurer, Anton Klaus, Of Brown. Tor Attorney tieneral, Edward S. Bragg, Of Fond du Lac. For State Prison Commissioner, Lars E. Johnson, Of Lafayette. For Kup’t of Public Instructions, Warren D. Parker, Of Rock. for Commissioner of Immigration, Jacob Eodden, Of Dodge. COUNTY NOMINATIONS. For member of Assembly, Pint Th. trict, OLIVER SHI NK. Second District, martin McNamara. Third District, JOSEPH RANKIN’. j Clerk of Cr unty hoard, 11. S. PIERPONT. Superintendent of Schools, MICHAEL KIRWAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court, A. PIENING Count) Committee. Carl 11. Schmidt, Chairman, R. Dono van, H. Vogt, Win. Eatangh, P. Best. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION, The Democratic County Convention, which met at the Court House last Satur day, was the most orderly and respectable assemblage ever convened fur political de liberations n this county. Members of both parties admit that the order of busi ness adopted, the dignity and decorum of the proceedings, and the absence of any and all species of intrigue tended to ele vate it above the level of any nominating convention heretofore held by either partv in this county. The delegates were actu ated by no spirit of selfish wire-pulling, nor sectional rancor; they only sought to place before the people candidates worthy of their support, aud have been eminently successful iu attaining that object. The whole business was transacted in less than an hour, and the candidates nominated in succession without a 'recess or caucussing interval of one minute. Of the nominees, we defer speaking at length this week. ’1 hey are all men who are known throughout the comity, and need no undue laudation at our hands. Thev are willing to go before the people on their respective records and accept the result. They arc not new, untried men, and are willing to he known and judged by their works. With such a ticket, and with the harmony and satisfaction with which the action of the convention is accepted by our party, wc feel confident in being able to poll a larger D nocrati j vote in November than any that Manitowoc County has given for years. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CONVEN TIONS. Onr Democratic District Conventions passed off with little or no strife at all, and we publish the proceed ings of each, except the Third, which wo have not received, and while we heartily endorse their nomina tions, wc shall bo obliged to forego anv ex tended remarks upon their peculiar fitness for the several j ositions for which they have been nominated, as we have not the apace, but as they arc all true and tried men, they need not be formally introduced to (ho voters of this county. POLITICAL. On the evening of tlie sth inst. the Re publicans, after much effort to secure an audience to fill up what their huge posters called a “Republican mass meeting,” niau ngi’d to get together in Turner Hall of thi nly about one hundred and fifty J ample, one-half, at least, of which were Demo crats, and one half of the other half ladies, leaving the faithful in apostolic descent about o 5 souls out of the whole number present to listen to what Gen. B ashhurnc, the Republican nominee for Governor, had to say on the political issues ot ihe dav. I ho meeting was called to order bv Mav- Johnstoo, who nominated “Postmaster" Esslingor for Chairman. After the ap pointment iff a couple of Secretaries, (the Tribune man and the Zeitunj man) the “Postmaster" stated that the object of the meeting was to hear Gen. Washbume speak on the political questions of the dav, and said that he laid “now the great honor of introducing to the audience. Mr. Gen. Washbiirno, our candidate r or Governor." Mr. Wasliborne not being forthcoming, t.u' i ostmastcr sai son |y must a" and bring him.” on the hods of which order the Tribune man might be seen bustling down the- gang-way with all tie speed that the needs o’ the occasion and the protection of his (vo mean the Tri bune man’s)' dignity would warrant. Presently in came Borcherdr, loading the General. A\ e listened for the music and fully expected to hear the band plav “.Sis', the Conquering Hero Comes,” but not a note of that world-renowned air was al lowed to inspire the soul ..f the great Gen eral, who conquered tl e Tennesseeans by that historical and won lerful retreat uf lu> from Memphis. However, with all this disheartening discouragement, the General showed ids wonted courage bv at once blowing his nose and commencing his reci tation. To tell our readers what he said Is easily done, to tell them what ho did not say would he a herculean labor. He com menced by saying that he and Ju Ige Doo little were friends, which declaration re ccived no applause. He next said that w hat he should say about him-elf he shot ild not say as an egotist, which sensible remark was applauded with one rap of a cane, which wc thought was in the “Postma®- ter’s” hand, undone beat of a heel, which wc believe belonged to the body of some “small twig"’ of the Federal Government. He passed from that to tell us how long he had been in public office. iV e think lie said sixteen years, which someone near by us remarked was long enough. After that he intimated that he was a member of the great Washbume family, whose birthright is indicated by the peculiar mark they are said to bear upon their person when born into this office-seeking world. lie then eulogized the Republican party of the State and the Republican administration of the State, but nary a rap of applause at this part of the speech. He next tried the Federal Government with laudations and fulsome encomiums of prai-e from stem to stern, including Grant’s family, together with all the Dents in it; but this, also, fell flat on the ear of assembly, and did not produce a single shuffle of the foot or a clap of the hand. Before this time the audience had begun to yawn and wiggle in their seats, now they began to leave by the half dozen, and the General, like the true politician he is, resolved to make a grand effort to stay his hearers by a desertation on the Ku Klnx and the carpet-baggers. He admitted that there were some carpet baggers he objected to, but not those who had been sent by Providence to the South ern States to punish the people of the South for their sins; and said that the car pet-baggers being there in the retributive service of God, were doing Republican work, and wore rot to be driven out by the Ku Klux; that the Ku Klux were guilty of a great wrong in attempting to drive the carpet-baggers out. “How can that be said a Melisian at our elbow. “Ho ad mits that carpet-bagging is wrong on the Republican side, and says that Ku Kluxing is wrong on the Democratic side. Now,” said our friend, “I can prove by his own language that by the strict rules of logic, j the General is at fault, for sure two wrongs, according to Ills argument, must make carpet-bagging right.” But wo desire not to pursue this style of comment any further, suffice it to say that the speech of Gen. Washbume at Manito- woe was a complete failure, without point, interest, wit, or any popular quality, which developed a single spark of enthusiasm, a great disappointment to his partiz,an t friend who each and all sally shake their heads when asked what they thought of it. Of a very different character was the speech of General Bragg, delivered Satur day evening las|, at the Court House, to an overflowing house. The General held his audience in his logical grapples, from the utterance of his first sentence, and every point which came almost with every sentence, was loudly and enthusiastically endorsed. His tribute to Mr. Doolittle’s purity of character was warmly and heartily received, and his ar raignment of the centralizing action of the present’Federal Government fully and as warmly approved. His charges against the State Government for their misappro priation of the school fund, were as speci fic as they wore overw helming, and cast dismay into the ranks of the Republicans. In short, in our opinion, it was as able and effective a speech as will be delivered this campaign, and gave the people of our com munity to see, hear and appreciate the dif ference between a man of point, brilliancy and intellectual power, and a mildewed fossil, who hopes to be made Governor of this State by Federal office-holders and family connections, and the people saw anl appreciated the itißLrcncc; fur in Washbume’s case scarcely a third of his audience remained to hear him close his weary speech, while in Bragg’s case not a -ingle soul left the room; indeed, most all chmg to their scats after he had finished, expecting to hear something more. DEMOCRATIC DEPRAVITY, M hen a thief or swindler is discovered in any community under Republican ad ministration. the first thing done with him is t<> secure hi- person by imprisonment or sufficient bonds for his app arance when to he tried. In Democratic communities Mie criminal remains as free as the birds of the air defies prosecution,and n-ks for more and Higher offices. Thus the immaculate 1 weed of New York city who has stolen 1 millions upon millions trom the tax-payers of that community, has notified ihe electors of file senatorial district w herein he resides, that he is candidate for the office of State Senator; and, whereas, when ho was a candidate for the same office before and was only suspected of dishonesty, he was elect ed by a majority of 22,000 votes, now that lu* complicity with the most gi gantic frauds of onr time is known, he ex port- to be elected by a majority of thirty tliou-and votes. In a speech made to his Constituents he said: 1 shall be content with nothing less.” The above is from the Manitowoc Tri bune of Get. sth. Aftor P. P. Fuessenich had stole away from this city, a defaulter to the county, for from ten to fourteen thousand dollars, and after Borehordt’s boasting of knowing just w here he was, while the County Board w ore milking every effort uossiblo to find him, clearly making a virtue of concealing the fact of his whereabouts, then so soon to write an article like the above is stujddity indeed. Hav ing tried to make j'nossenich cover as clear a steal as 1 iios. Murphy or the immiicu hu Tweed ever made of $230.4*' for his own benefit, an I inglorion.-ly failed, then attempt a fresh steal out of the same County Board of $2OO at its last special s --ion, in Ins bill for j rioting done since its last spring sc.-sion. To cover this, ho quo* from the Bible, John, 44. 45, 40. “Ve are of your f.ther the devil, at:d the lusts of your father yc will do; he was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth; because there is no truth !om. Vi lien he spoaketh a lie, he speak eth of his own; for he is a liar, and the father of it.” And because I tell you the truth, to believe me not B hieh of you convincoth me of sin .knd if 1 say the truth why dove uut believe me Vo arc of your father the devil.” This we can never admit as it would make Bor oherlt and ourselves relatives. And the lusts ol your father you will do.” It’s humiliating Fred, yet we must admit that you can double discount onr father yours also at lusts.” And 1 ecause I told you the truth ye believe :ac not. My Christian friend, this conies of its rare occurrence, it is general ly supposed by those that know you best, that a quartz crusher or any other known pressure could not make vou pan cm more than one grain of truth to 100 lbs. of lie. M c hope tliis is plain,” should you have to be plainer.” When the fear cometh it w ill not come to Uncle Philo. FROM CHICAGO! THE FIRE FIEND RAM PANT! THE FIRE CHECKED Chicago after the Fire! _ LOSSES TWO HUNDRED AND FIF TY MILLIONS! The Daily Papers Revived. Loss of Life Estimated at Three Hundred! THE PESHTIGO HOLO CAUST! Five Hundred Persons Burned FIRES ELSEWHERE. From our Extra of Tuesday. Chicago, Oct. 7—12:30 a. m. The most terrible conflagration that ever occur red in this city broke out about an hour and a half ago, and having already swept over six entire blocks, and is still raging with the utmost unabated fury. The fire started in the large planing mil!, situated between Clinton and Canal, and Van Btir en and Jackson streets, about the center of the block formed by these street.-. Wind blowing very brisk and the flames spread with almost incredible rapidity, and in a few minutes the entire structure was a mass of fire. The immediate vicinity is built up mostly of small wooden tenement houses and two story frame buildings oc cupied us groceries, saloons, Ac. The in mates of many of these houses, startle 1 from their slumber, had barely time to rush from the houses in their scanty attire of the night, leaving their household goods to destruction. In several instances children wore ha-ti ly wrapped in blankets and quilts to break the force of their fall, and thrown from second story windows to the ground. LATER. 1:30 a. m.—The fire is apparently raging r. s fiercely a ever. The block of buildings on the north side of Van Daren street, which, it was thought an hour ago, would be saved, is now wrapped in flames. The elevator is safe so far, and the fire seems to be spreading south and west, not withstanding the wind is now directly from the south, and blowing a hard gale. The losses have already run into the mil lions. and the end is not yet. Chicago, Oct. 9 —10:45 a. m.—The central portion of the city is in flames* All communication with the north and west sides is cut off. The destruction is indis crihahle, the fire covering an extent of ter ritory three miles long and half a mile wide. Assistance is arriving from all quarters, but the heat is such that the efforts of the firemen arc rendered powerless. Among the prominent buildings destroyed thus fa: are the following: Court House, Board oi’ Trade Building, Wheeler’s, Monger's and Galena Elevators, Sherman House, Tro mont House, Briggs House, Mattison House, Water Works, Tribune Building, Post fffiee. North Western Depot, Palmer House, Opera House, and a number of other prominent buildings. A dispatch from Chicago at 11:45 in forms us that the prisoners confined in the jail were burned to death. We trust that it is not so, and must make every allow ance for the excitement that now prevails in that doomed city. At this writing the Revere House, on the northeast corner of Clark and Kinzio streets, is reported to bo in flames. The shipping in the river at 9 o clock this morning were on fire, aud the bridges destroyed. The origin of the lire is un known. Chicago, Oct. 9 —l p. m. Believe ev erything and you can realize nothing com pared with the situation. The entire north side has gone or is now in flames. The depot grounds here arc yet safe, but the heat from th other side of the river is in tense, and die shipping is beginning to burn. The Galena Division of the Chicago Northwestern Railway has lost three ele vators ami over one million bushels of wheat, and their depots, office*, Ac. Both the Union an 1 Michigan Southern depots arc burned. The south side is de stroyed as far south as Van Buren street, and this includes all the principal hotels in the city. For miles outside the city the ground is covered with vehicles of every description, carrying goods and people to places of safety. The wind is terific and no water in the I city, excepting that which can be drawn frum the river or lake. Chicago, Oct. 9 —2:3d p. in.— The fire has extended as far north as Lincoln Park. There seems to be no abatement, j Chicago, Oct. 9. —1 p. m.—The fire is extending north, south, and we*t. The l city is being abandoned by citizen- a* fa-t a- possible, streaming out past Rosehill, on foot and by wagon, and in any way they can. T-.c CUlengo Por.l C-lire i Sai-.l ta be kit- ni and C j, All mails for the Ea.-t will be sent via Grand Haven until further notice The public may rest assured th .t noth ing will remain undone iu forwarding mails for the west and southwest with as much promptitude as possible until order is restored in Chicago, is. C. V est, Postmaster, Milwaukee. C me ago, October 10—11 -.00 a. m.—The fire is checked. Will be home at 5 o’clock. Middleton. Dama;rio Shipping. The damage to shipping is not so great as reported, although quite large. The Navarino, Capt. Goodrich's propel ler, is a total loss. Her engine will bo saved. The Fire Kin jf Si:bi'nc per day. It lodged 3t>n last night, and seems to bo doing all it can to meet the occasion. There were 100 at the Lc Clede House. Travelers take foot pa=sagc mostly from the N W depot. Express and omnibusscs are run ning with baggage. Travellers for the East are taken to the 22 I street depot for the Michigan and Illinois Central and Bur lington lirn-s. The Michigan and Wabash avenue hotels are left in the southern part of the citv. The vaults of the bnnbs arc mnsihj safe. A few of the great dry goods houses that have teams have saved considerable. Field, Liefer Cos., Simpson, Norwell A Cos. were most fortunate. Nothing in the heavy line was touched. -y c*,* last moment, refused •f**'■„ load, but took it for half! All the com mon street merchants were cleaned to the last whistle; even the pawn and second hand shops left all their duds and fled. The great stone buildings went down rapidly after the fire got inside. The Cot ter I ’aimer, Tremont and Sherman went down in 20 minutes after the lire bin -t from their windows. The flumes would lap and whirl about the great fire-proof buildings till the interior would kindle from heat, and all went np in a whirl from the centre. The sights and scenes arc too sad almost to touch on. Thousands and thousands were out in last night’s rain,‘trying to coax a little rest, not sleep, from their hard lot. It: bc g in iliicago. Gentlemen who arrived in Milwaukee,on Monday morning, bring a report that r.n individual was caught in the act of break ing open a case of diamonds near the Pull mauu Car Works, and immediately hung to a lamp post by the infuriated citizens. The report is said to conic from three individu als who were eye-witnesses of the tragedy. We are informed by a gentleman who ar rived in this city this morning, that the re port that the prisoners in the jail at Chica go were burned, is not true. All persons confined on light charges wore set free, ai J those of great magnitude were conveyed to a place <>f safety. Strenuous 1 fforts are being made in Mil waukee to provide help fur the sufferers, and houses arc thrown open to all arrivals from Chicago free of charge. OK; 1 Ire. A cow kicking over a kerosene lamp, while being milked, is the reported origin of this great calamity. nctb.v ilMfe. The loss of life by the fire in Chicago is probably ijnitc large. A number of per sons who to >k refuge in the new La Salle street tunnel were smothered to death by heat and smoke. Other losses of life are known to have occurred. The Postmaster at Chicago, C> h F. A. Eastman was burned out of bis house. The Assistant Postmaster, Collins Squires, remained in the building as long as the heat could bo endured, and, with the help of the clerks, saved all the records, books, and all the letter mail. He deserves great credit for the good nud intrepid manage ment. Ih Very Lstfcsr fuor-i Clucajo. c.zitriiCift fi'in t!0 s’iF I'veiiimW of October 11. Chicago, Oct. 10 —Evening—Thc sm ,ke has mainly Hfte 1 from 20,0i HJ burnt build ings. The burned district covers fifty miles ef streets, embracing over 600 blocks, and 2,000 acres. Chicago, in a night and day, has suffered losses unparalleled in history, and gained an immortality of horror. The less of life is estimated at about 300. There is no such w ord as die in Chicago. The best and strongest men will stay, an 1 the stronger men will take the place of the weaker. Large capital is said to be here from Now York and Philadelphia waiting for investments. All the papers or the banks are safe in vaults except the City National, and per haps that also. New York i> offering al most unlimited credit to the best houses. The home insurance companies mav pay ten cents on a dollar. The foreign compa nies must pay or do worse. The aggregate loss to-day is figured from 1200,000,000 to •<.;!(i0,(J!!(),000, instead of the $800,000,000 estimate of yesterdav. About one-third of the coal supply i massed in flames. The lumber losses Ii n:re less—not more than one-sixth is destroyed. All the city and county records were burned in the Court House. Fortunately there are three complete sets of abstract records, belonging to private individuals, which were saved. Every law library in the city was burned. RKniTLIUNG TO nr COMMENCED. Several leading houses have got out no tices f..r building immediately. Hall, Kim bark A 0., wholesale hardware dealers are hauling np. lumber for a temporary bid! ling on Park Square. Anew Cham ber of Commerce will bo commenced mi ni ‘(Lately. THE NEWSPAPER*!. AH the ni’Wspap. r buildings were cleaned out to the last press and type. The Timer ha 1 some old type stowed away In Storey's barn, which will serve them in the present need. The Tribune, lost two Hoe presses costing $30,000 each. The Evening Jour nal made a raise of type, and came out on a half sheet this afternoon, printed at the office of the “Chicago Newspaper Union.” The Evening Post is advertised to come out this afternoon. The Tribune and Times are to be printed in the morn ing at the same jdaefi as the Journal. The Republican boys were around this evening trying to raise type for a small sheet. The Tribune Association have bought the ma terial of Edwards’ City Directory, on the West Side, for *lB,OOO, and will fix it un into working order, the rooa. There are 50, K 0 poor people in Chicago as poor a- God e'ur made. A NEW LEADER. estwday afternoon when the fire was rushing southward on Michigan ami Wa bash avenues like a nice horse, ami firemen and people were para lyzed, anew leader suddenly burst upon the scene. General Sheridan, fighting Phil sprang upon a fire engine, and made one of those sharp stormy speeches fur which ha is noted. He told the people that if they would save the city the tire line must be broken with gunpowder: the Linldrig mast be blown up, and if they would go to work sytematically he would assist them. The crowd recognized the hereof so many battle fields, and having faith in his leadership, replied with long hurrahs, and acting under the General’s orders, in a few minutes so many buildings had been blown up that the fire line was broken, and the southern portion of the city was saved from destruction. THE POLICE. There seems to be straight reports that one or two men have bc-n hung tor atempt ing to set fires on the West side. A not In r man was arrested by the officers this eve ning in the act of setting fires, and came near being rtretched to a lamp-post. (Jen. Sherman will have a company of soldiers here to-night, direct from Omaha. They are to patrol the streets, musket in hand, 1 and assist the “stars” if necessary. Chicago, Oct. 11. —9 a. m.—Ohicago, this morning, is the busiest city on the continent. The losses are more general among the merchants than any supposed. '1 lie amount saved cannot exceed three per cent., some say not two. The railroads are giving free passes to all who are destitute and wish to leave. The Chicago Tribune, the only morning paper published in Chicago, i- now printed at the office of Aikens, Cramer A Aikens in this city. C iNsripiK.es. A fJ-nstein i Duraiid,agents in this city, received a telegram at noon, to-day, that the Insurancr Company of North Aim rica. Philadelphia, and National of Boston, lost half a million dollars each by the conflagra tion in Chicago. The assets of these coni 1/.iiiies are far in excess of their losses, so that their sttnding will not be necessarily affected. The I Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Cos., of Detroit, and the Commercial Mu tual Insurance Cos., of Cleveland, have no tified their agent here, Win. F. McLaren, that their losses will be promptly paid in full, and business continue as usual. GOODRICH LINE. The steamers of Goodrich’s east shore line are In re. They are the Alpena, Mus kegon and Corona. The Manitowoc is also here. They will await the rc-cstah li.-hment of the company’s warehouses in Chicago before leaving port. SHIPPING licit NED. As fur as known, thr following vessels were burned at Chicago Pro[ lit Xava rino, barks Glenbculah, Fontaiiclie, A. Xi.-li-ls, and Valetta. Schooners n podc and Alawi k, and two barges belong ing to the J'cshtigo Cos. WATER. Chicago will have an ample supply of water to-morrow. The West Side is al ready supplied. The M uter Works arc again in operation. THE PESHTIGO CALAMITY. A special despatch to the Milwaukee Keening Wisconsin, date Green Bay, Oc tober 10, states that five hundred person perished at Poshtigo. Newspaper report do not exaggerate. Down the ea-t shore the mortality is fully as great. Everything is needed. The town is full of refugci s. The above particulars are furnished bv IL 0. Crane. T;c fit' cS rLlaial, TI '•.tsp, >1: ti c lieotiG yet 1 Am, Eton, Oct. 7. —The lino repairers of the Chicago ami Northwestern Telegraph Company, report? at Green Bay that a mill at Pensaukce was burned, involving the loss of thirty men. The tire surround ed them and they were unable to escape. Hands, boots and hair have been found near by. The camps of Dunlap and El more, contractors, were also destroyed.. I Telegraphic communication is cut off north i of Green Bay. News from the northern fires to-day state that they are raging worse than ever. A man just arrived at Fort Howard, from Pensaukce, says that thirty men were burned to death at that place, and a part of tlie town and one mill destroyed, and thinks the rest has gone by this time. Later despatches contradict the above report. Bt. Fai l, Oct. 6.—The great prairie fire is still raging with unabated fury, although a sight rain yesterday stayed its progress a little. The course of the fire is southeast, and np to the last accounts had readied nearly as far south as the lowa border, ami cast ex far as the .Minnesota river, which, it is hoped, will stay its progress. The high wind ve.-tereuy urm it forward with great speed, and it wa- burning fiercely in the big woods around Glencoe, Lc Mankato, and New Ulm. The reports oi the ravages of the fire-fiend arc constantly coming in, though evidently greatly e.xag eenl U Ibe loss, bo far m j ilively known, is confined to houses, barnes, fence.- hay, wheat, and farm stock. Only two lives are actually known to have been lost —that of a Swede named Uoneant, in Kaudighe oountv, and a man whose name is unknown who started from the t-ame county with a drove of cattle for Fort Garry, and was overtaken by the fire. There in no mean of ascertaining the amount of damage done, owing to the large true of country over which the fire -wept, and its im.ccv-sihlc nature, but it must be very heavy. Many small towns have been completely destroyed, and solitary farm houses in the track of the fire have almost invariably been burned to the ground. The amount of suffering must be great, as many farmers have lost everything—home stead, live stock, and crops—with the long winter close on them. Madison,Oct. 6.—The devastating fire in the northern part of this Mate are cann ing such enormous losses and great suffer ing that organized measures of relief M em necessary. and io this unprecedented ,-tate of affairs an extra ses>iou of the L'-gi-la r\m has been suggested to provide for State relief. New Advertisements. iCEI.S WAS i Kf> FOR History of the WAR IN EUROPE ,aid ii A I:t|v|| id (-r i I FM-to i* *i r h no V ’c ren t \j xiL U i 1 oil ed, l tic 'v voi urea t ic.aUoPn ind s o‘ s tid f cirru I i' V P. *iid i ttl 1 t j t of c v or Nci'i vM, H Mil G C l*., Cb c*w. I 1., Cki innait bio. or St. Uu>,Mo. 11-l nook a a e n r s w an t e l> 1) roe two new a'D rorrT.\K w< rks KNOTS UNTIED, rr. The Hn-'s lir-er -v-etM” TVircmrs fh-.vn cl. n nit* hiei Mil !i pe 1 live system. gn t .'d 11 :*o and A WOMAVS PIUIEIM T 8 U r. S. M. o c ,1. STH* 'I i Intri i -tv. I h I :p ic: and i: i r u-; .in rn i f. nt, c tin ;.:k i ln h .1 ,i -q.. r I’lty rt.” h-o.d- vtlmi r, fully Oil 'Ut- Wi- utT i Vtr t I- i T i. -f., S n’ f i.ciill.t. J. (i BUI.K, lY K ,v LU.,U lUjrc.U-.liC. 114 g injmtKAN'E PATENT ii L A X T E il X m COMPANY, I T OFFICE 14 ST YORK. yfcy Off*rtoth J n itibnir T if’- f v V V. h I c od IIDDI I'f;. It c t P Id it *?v C if 1 t’ l K- t dlrtll ip.| !v:’.- N v ft I- I;; iv t Trail v I t .1 9 -i -I they h .V. t fuisi IS-7-4t ill Fill SSPTR A a 4s al y y y M and nol n T 5 ha i iz M i '1 i r Ini i'f 3 j 11 1 P A A e 0 E* Hi 1 L tSR C c i 5 u a ,ect Him. j *ar nil a.. c t :e LIVES ST-UW, .-1- e- ta-sroa c. I I:;- r r b fe Ccv.- ky.:nutr> t a c i v, Hro; vy, !s iJ C- i n t.l :c 1 8 o.n r a DR. WELLS’ EXTR Id OFJU UJBEBft off it in till i 11 .1. i eli i it I ii l if nit t-v t r ,!i- 1 ng Ids in i u -it i;i ni:h v I? (-n.in.n nil. and t f i!v s- a Ii u.k. and: I I- i V *9 v c s. 1 i fp I tj Il i.. ilv Ju V.. i, tTm .and I ii t 1 r b ti’-. 11 and lo< c- -on jr. 7 4 keduci mn of raises BELDOTION oVruriES. Gre:.t tl vir;; ~o Gonsrjners ‘S i A f i I‘r c i-t -'ml a dub f 'in nil r i c*f• t i*l i• i on* iffnli-^f p C' liwto 1 nil t I I’.-Ci iv O tO-d b P’ i uiz. 1 r. THE G-EiT AT £e 3Ari TEA GO n i-; P. O. BoxjUJ. 7.4 WELf S C URSOLIC TABLETS, E f-; a; oI 1 ,V ZZi .v ,'i.vsa. ’h'-i' '1 !i ut th. 1 io c l* ii with 1 1 1 1 I 1' .1 fiT; 1 1 1 i hoi u ar. n f'-mi 1 1 he 1 to til. p n i M 1 Id I I tilt .1.1 I e 13 1 I to r> p p \r THE TOE OF THE CEURCE AT'D rSE^UOLIC. r t and *L o ii. 1 ui. ui ./.TM.a rt., r.;. T 171 11- It box I I. d< lit nt e J.Mvl n Tr* c 1 C'fg y- frjpraufCnf "?jjulj?o a r.ri*n 0 ;r f TVi.tr.-. n:i G J. iuib^ci>>cUc tlio Tr.U; t cf every I-mly or Cm th mnn. Hoi l*y lln-irrlrln din! Dealer* In LSiCIfY, AIiUNTS WANTED Foil HE YEAR OF BATTLES, i IBIS 'em t-. i ‘c c v It t i.” c-c- i-h fif'd m is 4 z- t 1 5 ,1 U i-:- *1 i/ ok, j V v tif.’C ini 5-f Lo'caj.ior S ou W I WJ vcV L—J Vk-y J u3 LuLE£i*. H 1 mr; 1 T r-llj Pr. S’cirnian'f P;ircpt ah' T t f N- .7 Bn 1 h y N V. .4 .41! 1 c f 1... y, w ih j. c.'r>‘ 1 1 if“v..*){ if 1- ibof„r *aa-i after ••tire it. tr-re) -tn-s. w o p re* jI u* Lave been of hr. AilKllllAN. ilO liila Uj Agents. A t> N- t .'l;'. br 1 (i e K Hi' l t m is Fw t> fj nm ri j f f 1 th the “1< I 1 l. HI.. M .1 tea-;d:otar (-4.N ’.”::ck T .3 r—D 1 W P■ TC\f 8 t t r -.1 t 1 nr y ti t il ;*r r r kd F.-i 1 r) H. r r—-’' v or p. r.. and. s,l i FEEE 33 [ON TES C TI fAI A tir-trlw* I o.(. artoJcn 1 1 t’j r nn-r, Pn* 1.0 -r l.f m for 1) n i, t tv. 1 un u t 1 L 1, M nd v II I- urnm*. On I add-vs tc P i'- Pll’.v JOUM hicaK 111. BARE (II.UTE FOR IfiEXTS. •lents W-11 pa. 11 ;gi -or.- i r rt, yon w I! p -r wj I, 1 0 liisr? fmn •Lo l. and t v 11 IWsTTM iKA if y.X. ,!”v V i _> q 15 S> vpi F.s wrt paIE f nr Fifty Cents, tL'.t r t ASK YOUE GEOCEB FOH CRUMB3 of COMFOET! T LOOK! S3 to SI3 Da'.’)’ a- cat I 1 H I I-... It ploi I I i I L I.XK lili.c,u f. tilo hfolilvi- N. V l MKVi-M YS. HLVOi.V: ::s, 1 .ii ..ef i-,1-of iu"i rd. Wu't- f r p.ur L nt. to t ton .j 1 .Pi at, Pa Aim an ui CjQQPJ Ii c *rr fnjn -h'd; ifULI J ri P:d; rt.iiijl r Ice. is. h. rhuV, 8 O’CLOCK. KOTICE. ■IY‘ r HERKAS, my wife Morgan 6 has this V day left her huiue without just cause or provocation, I hereby v tru all persons last barborisg or t listing her on my ac count, as 1 shah hereafter pay no debts con tracted by her tSigned) lIENUY MULHOLLAND. Mecme, Oct. 7. 1871. 11 ESTABLISH I D IX 1830. J WELCH etroit, Mitb. 1 Z2-t£ Guardian Sale. in probate—Manitowoc county 1 Court. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Skowiew-ki. deceas 'd. Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pursu ance of an ov'b r of license made in said n itter on tbe 1 Sih day of September, A. 1). 1871. by the County Court of said county.the undersigned, gn irdiun of the minor heirs of iid dec used, will on Monday, the 16th day of October. A D. 1871, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the Cm nty Judge, iu the city of Manitowoc, in said county, of r for sale at public vendue, the following described lands, to-wit; Tbe northi ast quarter of the southeast quarter i ofseoti dMo. o&e (t) in township No. twen ty •Cl I r: ht 1 range No. twenty-four (24) east, containing forty acres of land more or less. The terms of sale cash. A. KRIZINSKI. Guardian. Dated at Manitowoc, the Ibth 'lay of September. A. D. 1871. 8-4 IN PROBATE—MANITOWOC COUNTY I Court. 1~. the matter of the estate of Christopher Robinson, deceased 'n reading and filing the petition of Charles I. administrator, sitting forth the amount of personal estate that has come to his hands, .n 1 the disposition thereof—the amount of debts outstanding against said de ceased, and a description of all the real es tate of which s .'nl deceased died seized, and the condition ~nd value of the respective por tions thereof, and praying that license be to him granted to sell till of said real estate,tin 1 it appearing by s .id petition that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of il Iminisfrator to pay sai 1 debts, and tha i: i- neoe-sary in order to pay the same, to sell all of said real estate: it is therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the Judge of this Court U lay, e lay of October, A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the probate of fice in the ci'y of.Manb .woe in said county, then end there to show cause (if any there be 1 why license should not be granted to s .id administrator to sell s.,id real estate accord yerol said petilion. An I it is further ordered, that a Copy of this order shall be published for f..ur successive weeks pri tos .i l day -f hearing in the Manitowoc I’ib.t. a week'y newspaper printed at and pub -1! -l ed ;.I M mil. w c in s li I e unty, an 1 per son .I'. served on nil pev-ous interested iu sai i estate, residing in sai l county, at least fo rteeu and ays before said day of hea ing. Hy the court. W. W WALDO, County Judge. Date 1 at Manitowoc the 18th day ot Sep tember. A. I*. 1871. t)-4w AGENTS WANTED. THE NEW PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE WITH DVF.iI 1000 ILLUSTHATIOMS, 50,000 REFERERCFIS, A FAMILY RECORD, AN I' FAMILY ALSU!W. THE PfC'OSIAI FAMILY BIBLi tains a storehouse oI information that can on ly reach the mind through the eye. Its il lustrations carry one b..ek to the must impor tant era cf the world, and arc of themselves a comprehensive review of the Scriptures, representing the most interesting Views, Characters, Symbols, Historical Events. Landscape Scenes. Antiquities, Costumes, Beasts. Hirds. Insects, Diants, Minerals, Coins, Medals, Inscriptions, and incidents referred to throughout the hatred Text. They attract the eye, correct erroneous im pressions, awaken new thoughts, and furnisl clearer views of Divine Truth. Asa help to Barents, Ministers, and h ibb.ilh-Sehoi i feathers iu fn.hl.ing the duti.s of their ■ip.trate and high Vocations —end to nil oth ers to whom immortal s,.uis arc iutrusic l —this splendid volume cannot be overesli m Ac I. It is the E litiou ?lst Sv:i t :\T;te tor thcd’aninp, >:os.t .licaiile ior tin- Mi ifj iui tilt- iz’ariurr, J. tm the il’nilor, Jio.-.t i' lOiitil tor t lie Ml i;l TEE PICTORIAL FAMILY DJ3LE, i uto (he lectures already aLudeii to coi l mis the Apocrypha, LNWio-rdance, i’salm- in Melie, a hummari of the Sacred Lruth.-: .*.s taught id the Inspired Dunk, to gether with numerous an 1 comprehensive fables and other Historical and Explanato ry .Matter, embodying the labors ol many of the most eminent biblical scholars. It is printed on the finest calendered paper, from dear and open type, in one large and hand some quarto volume, and is bound u the most durable and attractive manner, while the prices arc sufficiently low to place it within everybody's reach. EXPERIENCED TgLKTS are wanted throughout the country lor i!s sale, with whom icral rrang meats will be ma l An opportunity of equal promise is rarely or never presented. Its sale will not be lim ited to any period, but will continue for a lifetime, constantly increasing with the growth and intel.igenee of the country, is therefore and sirable that these who eng a with us, do so with a view to making the b u nc-s a permanent one. feiILISTERS, TLAbHERS, STUDEHTS, fAKA. H;., rQUHG MEN AH3 WO klLL I hose who would meet with the most pi utn.ible of all employments—are invited to correspond with us with a view to an agou ey. Not a few such are n w averaging trout 8.).0b0 to 87.1 U U annual profit in as sal<-. There is a great want low the book and a lich iidd otb-i ed, while it will elevate the -oii itn 1 condition of tbe agent by constant contact wilb and conversation upon beautiful and eternal truth AOtftTs oh The ihstalmen' rIAiS will be lurnis'.cd the work in fine bin lings. This plan is quite popular and profitable in cities and large towns. M e have .iu edition of thcqbook, superbly bound, with in a.-.-i re .neiled sides, which has been everywhere received with marked favor. 8u sniptioiis for the Dictor.al Dible, iu this style and iu this way, can t-e obtained to an almost unlimited extent, as there is no out lay of money that the Dible reader can make which will yield h.m so rich a return. We are also the Dublishers cf Potter’s Standard i d,(ions STDau-liy. iulpit. Dock et ami [’holograph Diodes and Testaments over ufM) ditferent styles— so- well known everywhere 1. r their accuracy of u-xt, beau ty offini hand durability of binding. Al ways ask for DotTtK s Stammui. Eoi tio.xs, and got the b- t. Catalogues con taining styles and prices furnished on ap plication. For Circulars containing a full description of THE Di- TORAL DIDLE. with sample si irt .t. aji l terms to Agents, address “PorTEtt's SIANUABP Hlls.l. AMi TtST-V -JIK.VI Dot 9t." John E. Potter Cos,, PIBLIBIIERS, 614 £s £l7 Sanscm St., PHILADfe LPHSA. Manitowoc county circuit Court. Henry Hocpke against Chris tian Aild'Tii’.an. W ilheluitna Addcrman and August Springer. To the above named de fendant; \ou are hereby summoned and rc ju.red to an-wer the complain; in this action, ol which a ropy will bo filed in the office of the n rk of the Circuit Court of Manitowoc coui.tr-. and serve a ropy of your answer on it- ..t our oflu e in the city of Manitowoc within 2" drya afier the s> rvice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint its aforesaid, the pl-.in tiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded iu the complaint. Dated April S. 171. WALK Kit WHITE, Plffs Att'ya The conipL.int in this action was filed in t v office of the Clerk of the ircuit Court of V VbTI n,y U thc 10tl d:t Y of "to- WALKER WHITE, PITs Htt’ys. banking house or T. O- Sliovo, MAMTt>WO(\ WISCOXS/X. W ill buy and sell, at market rates, all issues of I'. .Securities, Gold, Gold Drafts. Silver, &c. FOREIGN EXCHARGE Drawn in sums to suit on all tbe princi pal eities of Germany, France. England, Norway, \C. PASSAGE TICKETS. B°LL' AGENCY for Manitowoc and rfei nity. fur the Hamburg nml American •Steamship Company. Also agent for German s..il>hip lines, FREE TICKK’P.S’ from Germany to Manitowoc at New York rates. A General Banking Business tran sacted on precisely the same terms as an incorporated hank, with the additional security of pkusOnm. liability. vl-’n4ltf NEW MAMMOTH FlliMlTltK STORE! JACOB LENZ 1! s purchased and is now opening on 'i >i. iv STRKET, Tbe largr-t stock of FDUNITCHK ever offered for sale iu tins city His stock consists in part of Parlor Setts, Chamber Setts, Marble Top Tables, Lounges, Sofas, What-Nots, Chairs, Dedstonds. and every article found in a first cl .ss iiirniture store. Having imrehnsed for t'A.‘-H, he is enabled to sell at the I.IIW EST figures. Those wishing Furniture will do well to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, as hi- stock is large, and his prices adjusted to the times. Especial attention pai l to I DKUTA Iv IN({. M-t f PHOTOGRAPHS. ALL KINDS OF WORK IN THE niDTOOKArilie LINE DONE AT lIKASOXAIVLL PRICKS, AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. FUFF). lIANSCH, Voiik Stiiki.t. *ucr IS-ly MEAT MARKET REMOVED. 1 have removed my meat market from EIGHTH TO QUAY ST., Where I will he happy to meet my custo mers. [mil ii-Giuj F. KAHUW. IsTIEW qoods NEW STORE A Nl* SEW PKICES! JXO. 11. THORNTON’S t inier York and liijiJith streets, XT YA TJ X XOWO O. 1 have now in store and am receiving daily Dry Ooods 7 Groceries, Boots 6c Shoes, Hals 6c Caps, Clothing, Glass Ware, &c., Ail of which I will sell ns h w ns can ho bought at retail in the citv of Chicago. 1 WILL SELL Good ?gar, 10c Prints. Itte Kerosene, 3?>c flood Hheetings. JOc Hlack Tens, 100 c Jvroluc'-y .leans. Oho Japan good, lode Men s Caseimere Young Hyson, Psc Fuits, 10^0 1 have h full line of all the above goods which I can and will sell cheaper than the cheapest. My motto “CASH SALES AND SHALL PROFITS.” P’ejwc B emomber I will not be Undersold. i2-45tf Banking and Oflico —OF— T. C. SHOVE, MAfJITOWOC, WIS. TT S. D-tN'S (7-30'h, S-'JO’s, mil *ll 'J oilier kill'll) purchased, sol