THE WYANDOT PIONEER.Ur'rsy; tuHt 1' 3 lwy and care- - iEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 3MEECHANDISE.Prospectus of W& Wyandot Pioneer.-I-n

vieir of th rapidly improving condition ofthe county of JVyandot and town of Upper rpAX NOTICE. THE AMOUNT OF TAX--1iAqM !t,VK;dm Wyandot county for the vcfcron one hundred dollars valuationas follows to wit: 18

From the N. O. Picayune.y 011 7 Affairs in Mexico.

Iffom ft genteleman who came passen-

ger on the steamer Tezas,?T Vera Cruz,

"and who has excellent sources of informa-

tion concerning the real state of political

affairs in Mexico, we learn a number of

intresting facts on the subject, which con-

firm what we published some weeks since.

S"! gp;

tfowxsiurs. j V1

MISCELLANEOUS.

T?Pi-- RCR NEW YORKERfind Family. Newspaper. ennt.-,-; ' '

--i i J?'- -

cmtural. Horticultural, Mechanical "Yuuucanonal. Liter.inr n.l atanvotW i.i ..!'ir.vJ matter tj

f Hu"iieu in America.- - It U

ioin? nrI? thcMil- -has no' superior. Published in the besteacn JS o. .containm? TC;rT.f rv,i,i., J'iT7

9,0; OIX CODICS. mil rr.ncopies, and one tolg for ll5 'ies for ' ? ' iwentycop- -

Hi C30

in a lIi" '"i. jiu rear ami mi -

i" oraor to supply newfrom that date. : Hence. N,.w i. !..,?".!ribe though subscription may bcinwif)sm. Money, 2roperiy enclosed,any number. , dt out

rislcAddress D.D.TilOORl!

.Rochester, N. Y,June, 1853.

NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.rjS VS., --KNOWN AND LONG-ES- " .

JL tablished paper on and after the 2d' day ofSeptember next, will be enlarged to the samesize as the present Daily and Semi-Weekl- y

Tribune. This will give" the readers of the .Weekly Tribune nearly one-fourt- h more read- -ing than formerly.

TERMS :

Single copy, one year, 52 numbers, $2 GOThrcciseopies, one year, 52 numbers, 5 0fFive copies, one year, 52 numbers, 8 00Teh copies, one year, 52 numbers, 12 0(rTwenty copies, 1 year, to one address, 20 0'JEPThe extremely low price at which The

Weekly Tribune is now furnished to club sub-scriber, absolutely precludes our allowing anyCommissions, either in money or y an t'jefrapaper.

subscriptions may commence at any time.Payment in advance is required in all cases,aim me pajwr is lnvariauiy Uiscontinued at theexpiration of the advance payment.

Money may be remitted for subscription inletters at our risk; but the Postmaster at theplace where the letter is mailed should be madeacquainted with its contents and keep a descrip-tion of the bills.tD Bills of any specie paving bank in the

United States or Canadas, received at par forsubscriptions.

iLT We have no traveling agents. Any onewanting to receive the,Tribune need not wait tobe called upon for his subscription. All thatis necessary for him to do is to write a letter inas few words as possible, inclose the money .

and write the name of the subscriber with thePost Office, County and State, and direct theletter to .

GREELEY & McELRATO,Tribune Office, New-Yor- k.

DR. S. G. J. GAUCIIERIE'S BILISFLUXIO.

xi una uuitfu. iiit; miosjl vioieiiL eases oi unoieraMorbus in 5 minute, this is a medicine that nofamily ought to be witliout one or more bottlesof it 111 the house during the summer months a3by having it on hand a great amount of suffer- -'

ing and often death might be prevented.- -

0For Sale by - .... 'ISRAEL McJUFKIN, Druggist.Upper Sandusky, Ohio, July 21st, 1853. nl3

EUROPEAN REVOLUTION

THE subcriber having located in this placethe purpose of carrying on the Gun-smithi- ng

business, in all its branches, now giveanotice to the citizens of this vicinity, and the"rest of mankind," that he will always be foundat his shop, one door east of the Post office,where he wishes to be favored with the publicpatronage,' feeling sanguine that he will rendersatisfaction. J. GUilJ

Upper Sandusky, April 1st., 1853. nTff.

A HEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.SPANIbll STILL REIGN OVERTHE Fashion reigns over mankiL and

Wm. Nowell, holds sway supreme overFash-io- n,

in Upper Saudusky; where he has . loca-ted himself for the purpose of accommodatingall who may desire clothes made up 111 the

neatest, latest and most substantial possiblestyle. Shop one door north of Nathan Bend'sshop, and directly opposite the Drug Store.Call and see him.

Upper Sandusky, April 3, lSu3. nD-t- f

PIERSON HOtTSE. THE ABOVE HOUSE'brick building, erected ex- - ts

prcssly for a hotel, with large and conve- - 1Mnient rooms, and furnished with entire new fur- -niture, and fitted up in the best style. "His ts-bl- e

will at all times abound with all the dainties,viands and substantial that the market andseason will afford, and the bar Avill be suppliedwith the choicest wines and liquors. . Droversand Movers will at-a- ll times find suitable ac-

commodations, and bills reasonable. Stock reg--istr-

kept for the purchase and sale of all kindS:of stock. Horses and carriages kept on hand forthe coBVvancc of travelers to any neighboring-cit- y

or village. Bills low, and accommodationsguarantied to suit those who mav favor him withtheir patronage. C. Y. PIERSON.

Upper Sandusky, June 1 1th, 1 853. n9-- tf

yrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthere wi i I be a petition presented to the com--"

missioners of Wyandot c, at their next Sept."session praying for the locajon A establishmentof a county road,commencingat the intersection,of Walker and Bigelow Sts., near ther bank of .

the river, in the town of Upper Sandusky, nearthe Lower Ford, thence a norther"y course (cros- -sing the Sandusky River at the lower ford) uhtil it intersects the section line between sections28 and 33, in township 2, south range 14- - east,thence an easterly course on said line 'until itintersects the Upper Sandusky and Oceola state .

road there to terminate. ' (nl5-4- ) -

I AND FOR SALE. THE SUBSCR5BER- -

.J hasfi sale. 160 acres of land, well

THE SPEEDY CURE OF CHOLERA,helera Morbus, Cholic, Diarrhoea, Flux,

Dysentery, tc, Ac This medicine has curedh thousands, and will cure the most stubborncases of Dysentery, Diarhoea and Flux in threehours. cured the Cholic in 20 minuttt.. 1 wi c ,

:nof his dffairsformci v..

less, and leaves the uirtc-.- .to his ministers. They are looked upon

by the Mexicans as a set of 'old women.'

Tornel, the Minister of War, is the most

inlluential member of the cabinet, but his

mind is tilled with the cobwebs of the lastcentury. The public business, too, is

shamefully neglected in all the depart-ments, and although the country is atpeace, it does not progress as much (ifthat could be called progress) as underthe previous administrations. It may be

part of Santa Anna's cunning policy toallow the people to think that his ministersare to blame for any wrongs or evils ex-

isting under his government. When oc-

casion offered he could again suddenly ap-

pear in that part he knows so well, andwhich tells so strongly in Mexico the

'savior of his country" drive away theministers and scum of office-holder- s, and

make himself slill more despotic than he

The President, it would seem, has sud-

denly changed his daily habits. He risesabout noon, and breakfasts at 1, p. m. Be-

fore rising he reads his newspapers andletters, which are to the number of aboutone hundred a day, answered punctually.Ministers soon after arrive at his palace atTacubaya, and a cabinet council is heldwhich extends late into the evening. Hetakes, no more exercise, and does not evenwalk ia his garden, on account of the num-

ber of persons who are waiting and watch-

ing to see him, and who would immedi-

ately on his appearance rush around himcrowds. Thus, excluding his friends

and forbidding the press to speak, he is

shut out from all information concerning

public opinion and public business, exceptsuch as his ministers choose to give him.

Santa Anna getting lazy and careless,and allowing others to manage for him, is

indeed a strange spectacle. We are halfinclined to believe the cunning old spider

lying thus quietly in his den the betterconcoct his plans, lull his foes into a false

confidence, and astound them by some sud-

den blow, as quick and as fatal as a thun-

derbolt. However, as the veteran Rich-

mond editor was accustomed in his wisdomsav, neas verronsThe stagnation of trade in Mexico, anduniversal complaint of "hard times,"

due mostly to the ofalcabalas the tax imposed on all ar-

ticles brought from the country to be sold

the citiest, This of course injuresf.nd manufacturing industry,

and creates discontent among all classes.

Washington Item?.We take the following part of a letter

from the Cincinnati Enquirer. That pa-

per says it gives the letter without vouch-

ing, however, in the least, for the truthits speculations:

"Washington, Sept. 19, '53."The Hon. Wm. Allen, or from

Ohio, is now in our city. He is in finespirits and in the enjoyment of excellenthealth. Why cannot Ohio send him back

the Senate? That noble State neverwielded more influence in the councils ofthe nation than when it was representedby Wm. Allen.

'The Mission to France is still an openquestion for the quid nuncs. Mr. Dallashas got to figuring a good deal in newspa-perdo- m

in connection with that mission.That's all gammon. The post has, be-

yond all doubt, been offered to Gov. CobbGeorgia. But it is now doubtful

whether or not he will accept. This decision depends' upon the probabilities ofhis election to the United States Senate.He would rather occupy a seat in the Sen-

ate than to go to France. If, therefore,he has a reasonable prospect of successhe will probably remain at home, an 1

'take the chances' there. In this event Ithink the mission will be given to a Yir- -

ffinian, and that Thomas a Bayley or II.w Hi.iy. wise win ue appmiiieu.

A Hoax. Broadway, New York, wasfilled for some time on Tuesday morningby a crowd of victims, men and women,

'sold' by the report that a man was to as

cend the three hundred feet to the top of

Trinity Church, on the outside of thesteedlc.

Hogs in St. Louis. The first contractthe season for packing was reported

Friday: 600 f, heavy hogs, to weigh200 pounds and upward, to be delivered

November at S3 per 100 pounds.

COMMERCIAL.Cincinnati Market.

Saturday Evening, Sept. 21.

FLOUR. The market was very dull to day,and the only sale was 100 brls- - from store at $484 delivered. Holders were offering to sell at $4"5 in the large way.but we heard of no buyers atthis rate. The receipts the past 24 hours were076 brls.

PROVISIONS The market is quiet. Theorily sale we heard of was 25 hhds. clear Sidesat 8c. Shoulders are at 6, Gc, and balesat 7oC, and firm.

GRAIN. Sales of 1,000 busheles WesternBarley Malt at70c Wlieat sells at 90c

WHISKY. Sales of 400 brls. from river at22c; 100 do. at 21c, and 50 do. from wagons

001 c: market unchanged.CHEESE. Sales of 300 boxes at8 Vc, and

market firm.TOBACCO . ales of 45 boxes No. 1 Va. B s .

at 33c; 10 do. mid. at 26c; 26 do. common do.at IC22c; 25 do. No. 2 do. 5s at 19c; 20 do.Ky. lbs. at 18c; 0 do. inferior Ky. 8s at 13c;and 5 do. good do. at 17c. The demand is good.

HOPS.- - ASaleofSOO lbs. Indiana., from storeat 28C.

SUGAR. .The market is quiet but firm. ABale of 22 hhds. fair at Gc.

COikFE. Sales of 330 bags at 12c. Thedemand is better

MOLASSES. Sales of 200 brls. at 2324c.There is an improved demand withji firmer feel-

ing, and holders to-da- y were generally asking

IRON The mnrk": for t is unsettled..1 fniiiurri ak SiHQ for Lor. bhi.sr. lough the hihye;.tyet obtained is $43 from lauding

THE RIVER remains stationary.

"IV. T. GILES,tblTOH, tl BtlSlUB AND MOPRIETOIl.

The Piosaoaa is published every Thursdayevening, on the corner of Sandusky and Wy-andot Avenues up stairs; in Ayres' new firc- -

" Wck.

Hollars per ititihuu, in advanceprooi ... --"r, $2,50.

Ti.itMs: Two - arrears'at the expiration of the j .

In all cases ef discontinuances,ges will have to be paid nt the time of discon-

tinuing.All communications, to receive attention will

have to give the author's name, and be post-pai-

RATES OF ADVERTISINGS '.

One square, 10 lines or less, one insertion, $ ,50Each addition insertion 25One square, 4 months. . 3,00One square, u months 5,00One square, 1 year 8,00One-fourt- h column per year. . . . 12,00One-thir- d column per year 15,00One-ha- lf column per year 18,00Two-third- s of a column per year 25,00One column per year 30,00

All advert isements from strangers or transientpersons to be paid in advance.

Attorneys will beheld for the price of inser-

ting advertisements brought in by them.

Job printing.We have just received a large and well-selecte- d

assortment of Printing Materials, and arcnow prepared to execute all kinds of printing,on the shortest notice, and in a style that can-

not fail to please customers, on moderate rates.Persons wishing any of the following printed,

will do well to cive us a call:BILL IIFADS, POSTERS,LAW blanks, BANK CHECKS,

NOTES, HAND BILLS,

LABELS, CIRCULARS,CARDS, DEEDS,PROGRAMMES, BILLS OF FARE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.LARGE SAL.ES AND SMALL PROFITS

FOR CASH OR READY PAY.BE1DLER IS NOW RECEIVING APP.. 'and splendid assortment of Fall

and Winter Goods, direct from New York, con-

sisting of new and elegant styles of all colors.Upper Sandusky, Sept. 22d, 1853.-n2- 1.

B. S. GROSS &; CO.,Dealer in Books, Stationary and Fancy Notions,

under Webster Hall, Tiffin, Ohio.sept!7-n21- .

THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE, OR THESTOVE DEPOT.

TO THE CITIZENS OF WYANDOT--L County, and surround- - "WjSSi

ding country, I beg leave to ainform you that I have, and S 'c3. v V5THam receiving the largest and best lot of Cooking,Parlor and six-plat- e stoves, ever offered to thiscommunity before. I am bound and determinedto sell lower than ever has been sold here be-

fore. Tin, Copper, Brass and Sheet-ironwar- e,

of all kinds constantly kept 011 hands at thelowest possible prices, for cash or country produce.

N. B. My experience for thirteen years atthis business, makes me feel confident, that Ican safely warrant my customers the most im-

plicit satisfaction, for which I challenge UpperSandusky, for workmanship, house-spoutin- g

and all kinds of job-wor- k, done with neatness,cheapness and despatch, don't forget the BigSign of the Stove Depot, Upper Sandusky, onMain street, opposite the Pierson House.

D. SNYDER.September 22nd, 1653. n21-t- f.

SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.The State of Ohio, Wyandot County,

rfHE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE.1. county of Wyandot, will meet at the places

for holding elections in their respective town-ships, on Tuesday the eleventh day of Octobernext; and then and there proceed to elect:

One Governor of the State of Ohio;One Lieutenant Governor, "One Supreme Judge "One Secretary of State, "One Treasurer of State, "One Attorney General "One Memberfor the Board

of Public WorksOne State Commissioner of

of Common schools, "One Senator and one Member of the Board of

Equalization, for the district composed of thecounties of Seneca, Crawford and Wyandot.

One Representative for the district composedof the counties of Wyandot and Hardin.

One Sheriff, for the county of Wyandot;One Clerk of the Court, "One Auditor, "One Treasurer, "One Coroner, "One Prosecuting Att'y. "On e Commissioner, "The Judges of elections will at the same time

select and return to the proper courts the ap-portionment of Jurors for their respective town-ships, as follows, to-wi- t:

COfRT OF COMMON TLVAS.Crane township 13Crawford 8Tvmochtee 11Pitt ". . 7Sycamore 5Marseilles 3Mifflin 4Ridge 4Jackson 4Antrim 8Richland G

Salem 8Eden 7

PROBATE COURT.Crane 14Crawford 12Tvmochtee. 16Pitt 9Sycamore 8Marseilles 5Mifflin 6Antrim 8Richland 6Salem 8Ridge 4Eden 7Jackson 4Given under my hand officially at the Sheriff's

Office, in Upper Sandusky, this 7th day of September, a d 1853.

CURTIS BERRY, jr.,Sheriff, W C O

September 7th, 1353. sept7- -

O of Columbus, vs William M. Buell, Wil-liam Richey and et al.

By virtue of a 2nd plums Vendi Ex, to medirected from the court of common pleas of Wy-andot county, Ohio, I shall expose at public saleat she door of the court house, in Upper Sandus-ky, Ohio, on the 10th day of Oct., a d, 1853, be-

tween the hours of 10 am and 4 o'clock, p m, ofsaid day the following property to wit:

The east half of the south west quarter of sec-

tion S5, township 1. south of range 13 east con-

taining 7i) acres more or less; appraised at eighthundred and sixty-nin- e dollars;

Also, the south half of a parcel of land situa-ted, beginning at the south west corner of landformerly owned by Morgan Savidge in section35, township one, south of range 13 east run-ning south eight and a, half degrees east to theS. line of section 13 east along the south line 16

poles, thence north 18 and poles west tothe south cast corner of the said Morgan Sav-idge- 's

land, as described on original deeds,thence west 16 poles along the old original lineof said Morgan Savidge's land to the place ofbeginning supposed to contain three-fourth- s ofan acre more or less; appraised at one hundredand eighty dollars.

Taken as the property of Buell & Richey tosatisfy said claims in favor of the City Bank ofColumbus.

CURTIS BERRY, jr, sheriff.September 7th, 1853. nl9-5w- .

NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN, THAT' John Ragon, executor of the last Will and

Testament of Frederick Shinebarger, deceased;and Jacob Baughman, guasdian of SusannahBaughman and others, have filed in my officetheir accounts in said cases for settlement;said cases will be tor hearing on the seventh dayof October, A D 1853, at 12 o'clock, M.

JOSEPH KINNEY,Probate Judge

Upper Sandusky, Sept 14st, 1853

TO T I C E .THE SUBSCRIBER GIVESXN notice, that a note calling for forty-seve- n

dollars, given to William Nutter, about the lastday of April, or the 1st of May, 1853, that allpersons are forbidden from taking an assign-ment ou sald1 note, as I hold legal claims againstthe same, and will not pav it unless compelledby law. AUGUSTUS STEVENS.

Upper Sandusky, July 1st, 18535. lf-f-w

AT rne-- r

aHEgubsAers wishing to early iAfloat, offer then entire Wi-- ,.rcos istinz ofDrv ooo,is i &ruo- -

Mardw are, Groceries. Ac., nl. vi J.i.ice 8. We irive below a lW "r J' 'u.Pn

few articlest vizf 1

Cloth...'.;.......... . $1,25Cassiinere 37.;Berge Delane ......... 21 "French Lawn... 10Calico from. . GtolO

. .Silk. Hats... ., . 1,25VV "aldron's rr,ia Hvt1, 75,

?oa. molassesrrine subscriber, thank'f

they h(:ve heri.tr.fi., receh'd Wsrttin .;n 1," .... ' .."r 'A""i -'-11.lumm'Mhe?bovebe low. prices.pu-- . .

--..y inwrvea, lor.casji.all of whicn .... known stand direetrBe sure ami call at the . . door couthly opposite the court house, anu ..... "nrlof Ayres' brick corner. Now, GentlemenLadies come on with your dimes, and we willshow you that we can and will sell goods low,and lower that the lowest.

J. McJUNKIN & Co.Upper Sandusky, June 27th, 1853.-nl0-- tf.

WHOLESALE CLOTH INC"; STOKE ATTIFFIN, OHIO.

T7 HOBBS WOULD BEG LEAVE TOt t say tot ne merchants and others 01 ojm

Upper Sandusky and Wyandot county, jS.that lie has opened a store in Tiffin, for tlthe sale of Ready-Mad- e Clothin? at WHOLE"SALE in addition to his Retail concern, andwould invite their attention to his stock, whichis as large as any in Northern Ohio, comprisingover Thirty Thousand Dollars worth, manufachired in Tiffin under his own supervision.Purchasers can rely upon its I cing far bettermade than the Eastern or Cincinnati make, andmore particularly adapted to this market.Having every facility for manufacturing, he isprepared to show that he can sell them at as lowprices as it can be purchased in the ea?;t or else-where.

N. B. The usual credit will be given, or 5per cent deduction for cash.

August 5th, 1853. nl6-3in- -

BOOK, STATIONARY, AND FANCYSTOKE.

rpiIE SUBSCRIBER HAS COMMENCEDthe above business in the r--

room formerly occupied by Dr. sfiMwfflkO. Jb erns, as a Drug Store,directly opposite the Pierson House, where hewill deal in and supply every thing in theBOOK, STATIONARY AND FANCY LINE.Purchasers are invited to call and examine hislarge and well selected stock, embracing Mis-cellaneous, School books, blank books, station-ary, fancy articles, and everything pertaining tohis business. They will find him always onhand ready and willing to supply their wants,at prices that cannot fail to give thorough satis-faction, and he trusts that by prompt attentionand low prices he will receive a liberal patron-age. D. O. WEISZ.

Upper Sandusky, July 2Gth, 1853. nl4.SADDLE, HARNESS, AND TRUNK

MAN Urn REYNOLDS Vtshfs Vn TVFnPMTT011J,rW7lliti,I'"8 LpPCr fa"dfnsk7 ""fa?

Zlol 2 fUr11USllin V cona,it1 Cr- -rSo'p J ?nnVnctS M T p88.' Saddles, Ac,u of made in agood substantial manner, and warranted! Workwill be done promptly, and for the lowest cashprice. Call and see for yourselves, and satis-faction will be warranted. Repairing done onthe shortest notice, and by himself. Whips andwhip-lashe- s, of all kinds, constantly on hand.Hides wanted and almost all kinds of Producetaken in exchange for work, at Cash prices.

April 1st, 1853. n9-t- f.

JOSHUA McJUNKIN & CO., WOULDcall the attention of the public

to their very large stock of Boots and Shoes,Hats, Caps, Ac, which were bought extremelylow for cash, and will be sold at a small advanceon eastern prices. Also we have a very fineassortment of school books, stationary, Ac.

Come one, come all for v.c defy all competi-tion.

Upper Sandusky, April 1st, 1853. nl-l- f.

GINGHAMS. DOMESTIC AND DRESS,at the cheap cash of

junc24-n9- . J. B. WHEELER.A LARGE AND SPLENDIDSHOES. of Ladies' shots, Lace boots, Bus-

kins, Misses and Children's, can be seen atjune24-n9- . J. B. WHEELER'S.

HARDWARE. THE LARGEST, BEST,assortment ever offered to the

citizens of this county byjune24-n9- . J. B.WHEELER.

Y7IND0W SASII,GLASS, NAILS, LOCKSt T and every thing else 111 that line, can be

had at (n'J.) . J. B. WHEELER'S.t. ROCERIESFRESHAND CHeTp AT

JT the the big brick opposite the court house.june4-ny- . J, B. WHEELER

T?LOUR. THE FINEST BRAND FORX? sale bv

june24-n'9- . J. B. WHEEjuER

G RAIN CRADLES, SYTHES, ANDSnaths, for sale by

june24-n9- . J. B. WHEELER.xes,hatchp:ts,saws,forks,hoes,Picks, Mattocks, Ac, Ac, for sale.

june24-n9- . J. B. WHEELER.iISH, FISH. FRESH GOOD FISH, CAN

be had at the store ofjune24-n9- . J. B. WHEELER.y AKES RAKES. A LARGE QUANTI- -

L tv of Rakes for sale at 15 cents each.june24-n9- . L BVIIEELER.rwSnn les. of wool wanted,

tJlJcAUlJ for which, the cash will be paidmavl7-u5- . AVM. KISKADDEN;

PLOWS.-PEACOC- K'S PATENTPLOWS, for sale at the store ofjune2 1 n9tf. J- - G. ROBERTS.

ROOERIES GROCERIES. THET very best qualitv for sale at the store ofjunc oo-ni- u. vx. hhwjjui,

J QUORS. PERSONS WISHING THE' 1 J best quality of liquor for medical puprosescan get it at the store of

juue30-nl0- . A. G. TRIBOLET.SCHOOL BOOKS, G R A '1

ECLECTIC Arithmetics, SpellingBooks, blanks, memorandum books, day-book- s,

ledgers, Ac, byjuly7-nl- l ISRAEL McJUNKIN.

OGNIAC AND PALE BRANDIES, PORTWine, Malaga and sweet wine, wholesale

and ret ail byjuly7-nl- l ISRAEL McJUNKIN.

YI7HI T eTeXjT RED LEAD, VENITIANf T red Paris green, fire-pro- paint, lard oil,

linseed oil, fish oil, copal varnish, coach varn-ish, turpentin--oliv- e oil, alcohol, gin, rum,Ac, Ac, by

july7-nl- l ISRAEL McJUNKIN."'TOOD SUGAR FOR 6 CTS. PER & BY

VXjuly7nll JOSHUA McJUNKIN A Co.

iPToLDBREAST PINS. GOLD RINGS.VJTgold car rings, fob and vest chains, "shawlland cuff pins, gold pens and pencils, a larffland general assortment 01 jewelry low tor casn

junly7-nl- l ISRAEL McJUNKIN.

?rry Davis' Pain Killer,Tnwiisend's Sarsnnarilla.Guvsott's Yellow Dock, for sale by .

july7-nl- l I. McJUNKINtRIME GOLDEN SYRUP, FOR SALE BY1. july7-nl- l JOSHUA McJ UNKIN A Co.

TT JRIT IN"G, LETTER AND NOTE PAVt PER, fancy envelopes, French and com-

mon wafers, ink, ink-stan- d, Aer., byjuly7-nl- l ISRAEL McJUNKIN.

CLOTHING, CHEAP ATI"EADY-MAD-

E

J. McJUNKIN A Co.

"i GOOD SUPPLY OF FAMILY AND1. Tocket Bibles, for sale at the Book Store,opposite the Pierson House.

july2S-nl- 4 D. G. WEISZ.

ICK'S WORKS, ROLLIN'S ANCIENTHistory, and Plutarch s Lives, for sale at

the Book Store ofjuly28-n!- 4 D. G. WEISZ.

FINE ASSORTMENT OF NOVELS, OFA the latest piAJications, for sale at the bookstore opposite the Pierson House.

julytta-ul- 4 Dji!-Jvv?I-!Z-

i RTsTHEMAN S, BYRON , SHAKSPEARE,iVl Moore, Cambell, gouthey, and Elliott'sPoetical Works, complete, for sale at the BookStore, opposite the Pierson House

july28 nl4 D. G. WEISZ.

LANK MORTGAGES LARGE SIZE,B Can be had at any time at the1'lU.N.L.JiiH. umi.fi.

VITOOD! A FEWLOAtoT7yiGOODV Hickory wood will be taken at this office

on subscription.

-- 4 "or other rft80119 not ncce9'purchased a new

Sandusky, auv. . 1 for thesary to be mentioned, I have A

press, type and other printing materiaenlargement of the Pioxekii. It is my intentionto attempt to get up as large and neat paperas any one printed in any of the adjoining coun-

ties; and in so doing, I shall have to look to thecitizens of the county for the support necessaryfor its continuance. The liberality of the peo-

ple will, thcreforc,detcmiine the success and pub-

lication of the paper, and it will bo expectedthat each man interested in the future growthand prosperity of Wyandot county will freelylend his aid in securing subscribers.

The Pionkkr, in politics, will be Democraticand at the same time, claim nothing for itselfthat will not be extended toothers. 'While theeditor has his peculiar KOTioxsof political andother matters, he believes that other men havealike privileges to their opinions. Although Imay publish a political paper, it must and willbe free from all factions, and controlled aloneby the editor. When I say this, it is not my in-

tention to say that the advice of friends will notbe received, fori shall, at all times be pleased tocounsel with my friends upon all matters per-

taining to the best interests of ourcounly and thepublication of the paper. If however, I mightdiffer with others in opinion, that difference canalone bo changed by a full conviction of myerror.

The Fap.mer shall not be neglected , as a good-

ly portion of the Pioneer will be devoted to hisnt crests. A gentleman of ability, has kindlyconsented to aid me in this department of thepaper, and with his aid, I hope to be able to ren-

der the country subscribers, good service.The mechanic and laborer will always find

the columns of this paper open for the defenceof their rights and the advancement of theirprospcrit'. In fact all classes will find our pa-

per ready to vindicate every thing calculated topromote the greatest good to the greatest num-

ber.With this exposition of what the Pioneer will

be, I ask every gentleman, who can, to come upand subscribe, and get as many more as he canto do likewise. The prosperity of every townand country depends more or less upon the pa-

per of the county ; and that the paper may bewhat it ought to be, let it have a good livingsupport.

Job Office. The selection of job type in thePioneer office being large, job work of every de-

scription will be neatly and expeditiously execu-

ted, at low prices.The following rules and charges will in every

particular be strictly observed, and it wouldtherefore be well for subscribers to observe theserules :

Terms of Subscription.The paper will be published weekly, per year

if paid in advance, at --- --- $2 00

If till the 2 50not paid expiration, - - -

For six months, if paid in advance, - - 100If at the expiration of six months, - - 1 50

W. T. GILES.Upper Sandusky, June 23th, 1853.

MAURI EI),On the Sth inst., by Jas. II. Frcet, Esq., at

the residence of Mr. Chistopher Hofford, Mr.Limar Waltox, jr., to Miss Catharine J. Hof-

ford, both of Tymochtee township.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CARD.The Feneca County Agrictilfural Society,

will hold its Third Annual Fair, on the Gth, 7 thand 8th of October next, in Tiffin, at whichtime the board of managers will be happy tofurnish Badges of Admission free, to the citizens of Wyandot County.

G. Sprague, Secty. etc.,

P. S. The wire suspension Bridge, nowbuilding at the foot of Main street, in thisplace, will be opened on the week of the Fair.

Tiffin, Sept. 10, 1853.

Bad Blood. A medicine is advertised else-

where in our paper that has no equal in the wayof a purifier. "Turner's Sarsaparilla" is wellknown to the public, and deserves the wonderfulpopularity it has attained. It may be had ofIsrael MeJunkin, and "those who are sick,"should lose no time in securing; its benefits.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HE RIFF'S SALE. THE STATE OFset al vs. Joseph E. Fouke & Wm Hill. By vir-tue of a 3 vendi ex. to me directed from Court ofcommon Pleas of Wvandot county, Ohio, I shallexpose at public sale, on the farm of WilliamHill, in Pitt Township, Wyandot county, Ohio,on the 10th of October, 1853, between the hoursof 10 o'clock A. M. fe 4 P. M. of said day, thefollowing personal property to wit: 400 head ofsl.oin mill f.l,r finrr.'l lif.rar. tnt-r,-, rw t!,n r,ri.r,nr- -

ty of William Hill to satisfy said claims in favorcjf 0 fe, A" IIor & Co- - aiidf0e ffninmm

id. Welsh. C. BLRRi , Shenfl.Sheriff's Office, sept. 28, 1853. 9-- 2w.

- ENT slvles and colors, atSept22-n2- 1 P. B. BEIDLER's.

SIIAVLS, SHAWLS OFand qualities at

se.pt22-n2'- l P. B. BEIDLER's.

OF DIFFERENT COLORSSILKS atsept22-n2- 1 P. B. BEIDLER's.

ELAN ES AND CASHEMEREScheaper than ever at

sept22-n2- 1 P. B. BEIDLER's.

(CROCKERY IN FULL SETTS ANDpart of setts of white stone china, and a

variety of other ware atsept22-n2- l P. B. BEIDLER's.

QIIOES AND BOOTS, A LARGEand splendid assortment at

sept22n21 1 B. BEIDLER's.TTARD WARE. CHAINS, SHOV- -

ELS, Nails, saws, chisels, augers, buts,hinges, screws, door-latche- s, consisting of ageneral variety of shelf hardware cheaper thanat any other place in Upper Sandusky, at

sept22-n2- 1 P. B. BEIDLER's.

A XES! BROAD AXES, HAND AX- -

fs. edn-es- . bate! lots, sniiriros. atsept -- n21 P. B. BEIDLER's.

T OOKING GLASSES OF ALL SIZESA-' and variety at the store of

sept22-n2- 1 P. B. BEIDLER.

HATS AND CAPS, A LARGEcheaper then than over at

scpt22-n2- l P. B. BEIDLER's.BOOKS. ALL KINDS OFSCHOOL for sale at the Drug store by

scpt22-n2- 1 - I. McJUNKIN.KETTLES CAN BE HADBRASS Stove Depot of

sept22-n2- 1 D. SNYDER.

rpiIE SERVANT'S FRIEND, OR-- - True Mexican Get Lead, for sale at the

stove depot ofsept22-n2- 1 D. SNYDER.

TAPAN WAKE OF ALL KINDS,J Good and cheap, for sale bysep. 22-ii2- 1 D. SNYDER.

yiNC WASH-BOARD- S THE BEST'-- qualities, at the stove depot of

sept22 n21 D. SNYDER.

QHEET ZINC FOR UNDER STOVES3 cut to any size, at the stove depot ofMpt22 n21 D. SNYEER.

XEN, OXEN TWO EXCELLENTyoke of Cattle for sale low by

Ulyl4-tl- . J. G. ROBERTS.

"GlvrAL'LLS' SALilS AND BLANKSI ) of ail description for sale at theI

. PIONEER OFFICE- -

O. C O.-- "more Tt 80

51 11' 21 70ill 7(5

E"den Tp no 80Antrim Tp.... 51m; 95Pitt Tp 5llli2i2,UiTown of U. San. 5ljlliS;2 71Crane Tp 11U 2.. 71' 22 1,00Tymochtee Tp. iijsisv 7y l722Crawford Tp.. 14Salem Tp 5 70Mifflin Tp lli2)2i. 05Marseilles Tp. . nv2;.4 27 iiM)

Jackson Tp. . . . 112)5 CoRichland Tp... 11122154 131.Ridge Tp 1122 7

";74

I will attend at tlie several places of holdingelections in the respective twwnships, for thepurpose of receiving taxes, on the followingdays to-w- it :

Eden Township, September 24th.Antrim i.'t)t h.Pitt 27th,Mifflin 28th,Salem October 1st,Ridge 3rd,Tymochtee 4th,Marseilles 5th,Jackson Gth,Richland 7th,Sycamore 8th,

TCrawford lOih,Crane 11th,

And during the months of October, Novemberand to the 30th of December, at my office, inUpper Sandusky.

GEORGE HARPER,Treasurer Wyandot County, Ohio

August 8th, 1853' augll-nl6-5- w

JOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEJL 1 by oimtR op ntOBATE cotiiT. On the tenthday of September, A D 1853, at 2 o'clock, P Mon the premises will be sold to the highest bid-der the following real estate, as the property ofLevi Stahl and Ann E Stahl, minor heirs ofJacob Stahl, deceased, towit:

The south part of the north east fractionalquarter, of section seven, in township one,southof range thirteen, containing sixty seven acres,and seventy-tw- o hundredths of an acre, more orless; and the north! west quarter of the northwest quarter of section eight, in township one,and range thirteen, containing forty acres, moreor less; eaid premises are appraised at onethousand six hundred and eighty five dollars,can be sold for not less than two thirds of theappraised value thereof.

Terms of Sale. Two thirds in hand on theday of sale, one half of . the balance in one, andthe remainder in two years, from said day ofsale; the deferred payments to drawn interestfrom day of sale, and be secured by mortgageupon the premises.

HESfcY SWARTLANDER, Guardian.August 8th, 1853. augll-nl6-4- t-

a:paving the side-wal- of a part of Sandusky Avenue.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the Town coun-cil of the incorporated village of Upper San-dusky, Ohio, that each and every owner of lotslying on either side of that portion of Sandus-ky avenue between Hicks and Walker streets,in said incorporated village, be and is herebyrequired to pave the side-wal- opposite theirrespective lot or lots, upon said avenue with agood and well laid pavement, of brick well-burn- t,

fifteen feet in width, and protected by agood and sufficient curb-ston- e, and correspond-ing with the established grade of said village.

Section 2 That in default of the completionof any portion of said pavements, or curbs pro-tecting the same by anv such owner or owners,by the first day of November, a d 1 853, theMarshall of said Incorporated village is herebyauthorized and required to take charge of andcomplete the same, according to the require-ments of the above section, and that the costs,and amounts of money so expended by saidMarshall in making or completing any suchside-walk- s or curb opposite any of said lots, sorequired to be paved as aforesaid, shall be as-sessed as a charge upon the owner or ownersthere of, and shall also become a lien upon thesame to be collected according to law. ' -

NELSON W DENNISON, MayorWilliam King, Recorder. tAugust 13th, 1853.

ATOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEBY ORDER OF PROBATE COURT.

On the twenty-sevent-h day of August, A D 1853at 2 o'clock, P M on the premises, will be soldto the highest bidder the following real es-tate, as the property of Amos Green, deceased,towit: So much of lot number three, of sectionnumber thirty three, in township number threesouth of range number fourteen, east of the Wy-andot Reservation, Ohio, as lies east of theRadnor road as now located, containing twoacres more or less, subject to the incumbrance ofthe dower of the widow, appraised at $72,00.

Terms of Sale One half in hand and thebalance in one year from the day of sale withinterest, deferred payment to be secured byresponsible men.

JOHN L. WOODCOCK, Adm'r.July 21st, 1853. jy28-nl4-- 4t

OURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF WY- -

andot County Ohio. Samuel Ripens,plaintiff, against Daniel P. Keen, defendant.The defendant will take notice that the plaintiffhas filed in said court his petition, the objectand prayer of which aie to obtain judgementupon two notes executed by defendant on the13th June, 1851, for thirty-fiv- e dollars each,payable to Anderson Read or order, one on the1st November 1851, the other on the 1st April,1852, and secured by mortgage of even datewith said notes, upon In Lot No 18, in

in said county which mortjrasreand notes have been assigned to the plaintiffand also tor a sale ol said mortgaged premisesto pay the debt. The defendant is required toanswer said petition on or before Saturday the17th of September next.

J. D. SEARS, Att'v. for Pltff.August 1st, 1853. aug4-6w-$4,0- 0

FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE.ORDER E Straubaugh et al. vs John B.P Arnold et al.

In pursuance of an order of our court of com-mon pleas, within and for the county, of Wyandot, at the June term thereof, 1853, I shall ex-pose to public sale at the door of the court housein said county, on the 10th of day October,ad 1853, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a mand 4 o'clock, r m of said day the following de-

scribed property to wit: thirty three, acres off thesouth end o' the east half of the north east quar-ter of section five, in township one, south ofrange fourteen, and also the west half the northwest quarter of fractional section four, in thetownship and range aforesaid containing twen-tp-eig- ht

acres, more or less; subject to dower ofAnn J II Arnold, widow, heretoforcsct offtherein as follows to wit: commencing for thesame at the south east corner of the west half ofthe north west quarter of fractional section four,in townships one, aforesaid, running thencenorth forty -- one, rods, thence west to the sectionline between sections four and five aforesaid;theo.ee sou th to the south line of said lot, forty-on- e

rods, thence east to the place of beginning,containing twenty and a quarter acres; also tenand a quarter acres off the cast half of northeast quarter of section 5, in township and rangeaforesaid, commencing for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, thence west forty rods,thence north forty one rods, thence east fortyrods to the the section line between the afore-said sections four and five, thence south forty-on- e

rods to the place, of beginning, and ap-praised at $20 per acre.

CURTIS BERRY, jr,Sheriff, W C O.

September 7th. 1853 n!9-5-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENNOTICE.meeting of the Board of School Ex-aminers of Wyandot county, Ohio, will be heldat the office of Dr Ferris, in Upper Sandusky,Ohio, on the first and third Saturdays in Sep-tember, 1853, at 10 o'clock, a m and" regularlythereafter on the first and third Saturdays inevery month, for the purpose of examiningteachers and granting certificates. No specialmeetings will be held hereafter by said board.

By order of the board of Examiners,H MADDUX, Clerk

August 16tn, 1853 nl7- -

riHOMAS SCOTT'S ESTATE. NOTICEi if hereby given that the subscriber hasbeen appointed and qualified as administrator,do bonis non of the estate of Thomas Scott,Iateof Wyandot county, deceased.

Dated at Upper Sandusky this fourth day ofAugust, 1853.

J. S. McQUOWN,agll-1- 6 Admr de bonis non.

LANK- - DEEDS, NfXtLYPRINTEDB on fine white paper, for sale at thePIONIiBR OFFICE

'These views do not appear in the Mexicanpapers, and for good reasons the law ofthe press is more severe in Mexico thanin France, and the editor would be unlucky who should dare to expose the real aWeakness of Santa Anna's political fabric.

"it would appear that the intelligent por-

tion of the population of Mexico havecome to the conclusion that Santa Anna'sgovernment, inaugurated with such splen-

did and dazzling promises for Mexican

greatness and power, is a total failure.

The vital energy is wanting. The ma-chin- e

works on, but is is merely the refuseor wast steam that still gives it molion. js.The liberal men of the country, united foronce, oppose the 'Napoleon of the West,'some openly, some covertly, thwartinghim as far as possible in every scheme,venturing to the brink of the precipice,but not so far as to slip in. Nothing, butunion of all parlies could save the coun-

try, and rescue it from its present depthof degradation, end this union is entirelywanting.

Conspiracies abound, and every man ofmore Or less note is thought to be impli-

cated in them. Santa Anna is evidentlyon the watch for such attempts, and meets

them by decrees of banishment to the in-

terior,in

or complete exile. A few day s be-

fore our informant, left ilic, city of Mexico

a universal sensation was occasioned therein consequence of several prominent per-

sons being brought under these instru-

ments of governmental authority. A-mo- ng

them were Kobies, formerly Minis-le- r

of War; Haro y Tamariz, who, a few

weeks since, was Santa Anna's Ministeris

of the Treasury; Munos Lierdo and Luisto

de laRosa,latc Mexican minister at Wash-

ington city, Robles was banished to the

interior; Tamariz was treated in the same

manner; Rosa was ordered to start from

the city in forty-eig- ht hours; and Lierdoto

was sent off in another direction.As soon as this news spread through

athe city, every man of any note supposed

arcLis own turn was next to come. Rosa

thewas ill in bed when he received the orderfor his departure. He advertised his

iahouse and furniture to be sold the nextday. The other Senors made like prompt

"preparation for-thti- r departure.In the meanwhile their friends exerted

themselves to obtain a respite of theirsentence. Tamariz called in person on

Santa Anna, and the latter, as the storygoes, told his whilon minister that 'hewould just as soon shoot a lepero who ofwore a coat as one who wore a blanket.'The lepero is of the lowest class of Mexi-

cans, and it can well be imagined how

rushing an insult the Presidents remarkwas to the

After "a great deal of manoeuvring and tothe bringing of all kinds of influence to

bear on Santa Anna, he finally consented

to withhold his decrees for the present.This affair had scarce blown over be-

fore a more .formidable conspiracy wasannounced to have been d lscoverecl, liav-in- g

ramifications all over the republic,And conntinor anv number of persons

among its members. Furlong, the pres-n- et

governor of PuebU, and Mugica, the oflate governor, were arrested as being con-

cerned in the plot, and were arraigned be-

fore a military tribunal. The Fiscal de-

sired to proceed capitally against them,and the general impression was that theywould be executed. The report was alsothat these were not the chiefs of the con-

spiracy, but that the leaders would soonbe discovered.

The Pope's nuncio endeavored to saveFurlong and Mugica. He waited on San-

ta Anna, but the latter would not see theprelate, sending him word that he was

uaL Tl:Ciifficultv was finally overcome

yossibly through the intervention ol i3a&m Santa Anna, who had been a few

weeks previous, on her return to the city

of Mexico, the guest of Mugica, at Pue-tl- a.

The two prisoners were sent to Ve-

ra Cruz, and it was thought would be

banished from the country.

From what our informant told us, the of

whole of Mexico is one vast nest of con-

spirators. The chiefs are not yat known,

not docs it seem probable they will be, at in

least for some time to come. The govern-

ment employers, as far as they dare do it,

Are courting the opposition and giving

themselves the air of liberals a signifi

cant fact, which Santa Anna is said to be

. well aware of. He, however, appears to

rely for his supremacy on the fact that theopposition is made up principally of law-

yers, who have none among them bold

enough to proclaim himself their leader

and take decisive steps against the gov-

ernment. His sagacity is evident in thisas he well knows that the arma quite over-

come the toya in the estimation of themass of the Mexican people, and the sol-- 1

dier is more certain of their suffrages thanthan the ciyilian.

However, our informant states that thearmy of 12,00 which Santa Anna has un-

der arms is not to be depended on by himfor a day. That is the most startling factof all, that is to be placed to his disad- -

vantage in a glance at his probable future.Certainly, w.e should thinkjf any poionof the Mexican population be devoted toKanta Anna, ic is tue soldiery, underhim they are all powerful; but it wouldeeem how that they only wait the advent

of anew chief to desert their standards.That would, of course, be his ruin at once.

Yfctle docs npf. fecm to rpreheirl any:danger worth Iciiug. Ti.ii uiy uccounted for by the sia-cinui- u 01 our m-formant, that Santa Anna has lost all his i

improved; having on it two good houses, Jliik,"barns, and orchards, which he will sell on ternisto suit the purchaser. Good stock not refused.'.Description --the north east quarter of sectionnumber nineteen, in Salem township, Wyandot --

county, Ohio. Information concerning the a' -

bove farm can be had .by applying to the under- -signed, living in Upper Sandusky, Ohio,

Please call soon and examine, "me

D. H. DETER,July 21st, 1853. nl3-t- f. m

:

7011 SALE OR T1TADE. THE SUBSCI- -ber offers to sell or exchange for

a horieonc good jptwo-hors- e wagon;,also one good family buggy. For further

inquire of Jas. Morrison, at the Up-per Sandusky HoteL , JAS. MORRISON.

August 31st, 1853. nl8-3t- .

SALE. I WILL.C1dispose of a few pairs of Cochin China,;

chickens. Also eggs for hatching warranted1to be as represented. : :

J. D: SEARS.Upper Sandusky, July 20il! 1853 13-- tf. .

VDMINISTRATOR'S "NOTICE." NO--"theubscriber has.

been appointed and qualified as administratoron the estate of Emanuel' Kessler late of Wy- -'

ahdot countv, deceased. . , ,,.4" SAMUEL KINZLEY, ATlm'r.' JulySGth, 1853. nl 4-3- -$ 1,12;

M ASTER'S SiLE. LONG .A- ,SPECIxYT vs James eot and-wif- e. Byvirtue of a Decretsd order to me directed frontthe court of comhibn pleas of Wyandot county,Ohio, I shall expose at public, sale on the 10th . .

day of October ad 1853,-betwee- n the itoura .of ,

It) o'clock, a m and f o'clock, Mof said day .,

at the door of the court house, in said county, 'the following property t wit: In lotN676,mthe town of Marseille's in said county and ap--praised at $500. -

CUE-TI-S BERRY, jrCSheriff and special master, W-C- . 0.

September Gth, 1853. . nl9-5- w

OAD-NOT-

ICE.

A PETITION WILLbe presented to the Conimissioners of Wy-

andot county, Ohio, at their next session, ask-i- n

f.;r the establishment of a countv road commencing at the bars irj. front of John Hollo--way's house, n the road leading from UpperSaudusKy to xAiue HanausKy, ana runningthpnee in an easterlv direction on the old trailto the Mudeater ford, on the Sandusky river,thence on the most suitable ground to the eastline of a fraction in section 14, township 3, S.R. 14 E., owned by John Holloway, andthence-nort-

to the north line of said section fourteenPETrriOXF.RS.

July 2S,th, 1853. . U-4-- - .