The Tiffin tribune., November 24, 1870, Image 2

About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.;
OFFTCK.- Pint floor, VTnt Xnrkrt Btrt
LOCiI If 1 Elf
EDITORS' !D rROPHErOES.
.T. LOCKE. C.W. tOCKE. W. G. EJ.THTTI
Tiffin, TlmrsdaT Ere., Sot. 2Jtn.
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The ioUl Dfinooratie tr.sjority ii
MarrtDd hi 19,9. The Denim-rat-are
inclined to xinir "Maryland. rrn
Mil-viand." Let them ring.
The Rpub'ican tu tj rity in Kana
wi!l exceed 2.yw. The L-gi-datur.
Ptandu 108 R-pubiicans, 10 Democrat
and 5 SeUler'a candidate.
The Cleveland Lender ay Ex-St-r
rvtary Sewar.! is "b-v-fcinjj on tii.
fliwery banks of the Vin.'-tVi-Kiaii-.
theauuny river of the Olestial
diwCours;n pure philosophy, an
drinking flagrant Babe, at their uu-
adulterated a'lurcea.'
Tl&gTant B ihea" ia probably good,
, bat it a new drmk. l it intoxicat-'
iog.
Saturday night, ti" ic tin pipe of
the aevelaud Wat-r W .rkg burst in
several placet and the citrtrsi soon
to
cut ofj from it water resource.
Ihe caanufaotorie"! of the city were j
obliged to shut dowu, and a general
drouth was the reauit. Great precau
tion were taken to prevent fire, and
in the meantime all the !abarer that
could be found were put to work to
repair the injury. At thla time the
Works are in order again and the city
feels like itself egiin.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette ate eome horse-teak in Farii-
jj,
and thia is how it affected him
does not take to it kindly: "The
market is full of horse-meat, at four
teen ceota ner pjun-1. Ate my first
d williu-' shall
i.,.irCn; ,ht
cnoiera, nigut -
yesterday, ami, the Lird
eat no more. I had the
mire and seasickness, all at once, and
all nijjht. It was as horrible as any
nu-ht that Kin? Richard ever spent
in the imagination of Shakspeare. It
ru ikei me belch and heave to write
abmt it, twelve hours after. Every
piece of meat I see now transform
before my eyes from the tenderest
beefsteak Into the stringy, coarse,
strong, Indigestible sta3" which ugh,
I shall never allude to it again as long
as I live."
Of the new war In Europe, the
Cleveland Herald says : The war
cloud in Eastern Europe is gradually
disappearing. Russia dees not want
war, but is determined on its point
Turkey cannot fight alone, and has a
weak cause as well as a weak arma
ment, having been a party to several
infractions of the treaty which Russia
wants to crack in just one place.
England blusters but cannot afford to
fight alone; the Cabinet is divided on
the war question between bellicose,
anti-war, and non-committal factions;
and public sentiment is similarly dis
cordant. Italy positively refuses to
have anything to do with the matter.
Austria is afraid to interfere, and the
other Great Powers can not or will not
take part against Russia. There is
little danger now of hostilities.
The Napoleon Dzmosrat has started
a Democratic want column. It starts
it the first week with the following
wants :
Wanted! A campaign in Ohio next
year.
Wanted! A total change in the
m-anagementof the Democratic party.
Wanted! Enecially.a new Chair
man of a new Executive Committee
at Columbus.
If that is not kicking in the traces
we do nt kiiT, The Democrat is
one of the ol 1 lin.'rs that started out
with a good am lutof ability and keeps
in the old ru is does not learn. It
does not k.i sr that slavery is dead,
that the negro hasa v jv, or that there
has been war.
It preaches sound D.'oeraey, how
ever, and its wants wdl bi listened to
next year.
The Indiana new-ip ipers, it is said,
now publish regular reports of the
state of the divorce market, some
thing in this way: "Common separa
tion, $15 ; Sn ill alimony, S25 ; Large
alimony, $-30 to $-500 ; General busi
ness, good and encouraging," &c, Ac.
There is something droli about all
this; but it has its somber side too.
It is so suggestive of the truth that
Hope is in tlie habit of telling flatter
ing tales. It is slim evidence of the
undying perpetuity of luve. The ar
dent A. swearing to the blushing R
that he adores her; then the bridal,
.with much pomp and many present;
then a few years of domestic discom
fort; then an Indiana Divorce! Ah;
Ttis is very lovely.
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and
his
was
he
of
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the
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an
The
of
was
will
An enterprise is being projected In
New York to raise $235,000 for the
purpose of giving, mathematic to
Gens. Grant, Sherman and McClel
lan each a set of mathematical in
struments and a library. Already
about $30,000 for each one has been
raised and the work goes swimmingly
or . ' This is done ostensibly to reward
these gentlemen for their services in
the war, and is wholly a humbug.
They all have been well paid for tlieir
arvices, and if they have not they
can afford to take the balance in sight
drafts on the gratitude of the people.
Tuere are those, however, who have
not been as well paid for theirservices
to the country. Thousands of soldiers
who laid their all on the altar of their
country are In want, ftnd $223,000
would help them considerably, most
of them are not in a condition to sub
sist on gratitude. Let us have less of
giving men above 'vant and try our
hands upon the nwdy. , r
The proposition of the Chicago Tri
bune tor a new party does not meet
with a warm welcome. The Xew
York Poet, which was considered fa
vorable to the project, will not hear
of such ft move. The Chicago Time
(Dem.) thus meets the proposition :
"If there shall be a new party form
ed, the Times is of the impression
that its materials will not be furnish
ed by the Democratic partv. If Re
publicans wish to put them"-elves on
ft ree trade platform, they can do so
by coming over to the Democratic
party. It is not for a moment a sup
posable case that Democrats will de
sert their organization to unite with
anybody. It is to be hoped that this
fact will be duly understood by the
projectors of the new party move
ment which will meet, on to-day, in
JTew York."
The 6. L mis Republican intimated
that the Democrat of St. Louis and
the Republicans th it ele.-ted B. Gratz
Brown were ripe f r the new party
move and received the following Ans
wer: A little the coolest thing on record
is the Republican's claim that B.
Gratz Brown is ft Democrat. Through
out the canvass it took especial pains
to aeuy thin, ana more than once
went out of its wav to make Demo-
"-t feel that neither McCIurg nor
Brown had any claim unon them. We
imairine that if the candidate was not
ft Democrat, the Governor will not
be!
Gentlemen! don't flatter nor de
ceive yourselves ! The next Govern
or of Missouri Is not named Sen
ter. He is a courteous gentlemen,
ad be treats - with courtesy those
who, havingvote 1 for iiirn, knowing
ne was -a Ripjblican, congratulate
him upon h;s victorv. On such an
occasion, it would be churlish for
him not to acknowledge the manliness
of those who voted to secure equal
rights to all men, without distinction
of col r or partic.paiioa in a pat re- i
biiliou. It would b churlish not to
tnank those who gave hjm a Hrtfe
proportioTi of the votes he received
i:;t any donkey who builds on such
founlation a belief that B. Gratr
lirown wiil now be a Democratic j
Governor, may find it profitable to
possess his soul m patience yat a lit-
Ue ionr!
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It is probably, says the Toledo
BUide, too much to expect the South
rn LVmocratH who fought .hc Gov-
niment for four year that they
j.iouid submit to the way of the ol.l
'iJVfrument in silence. We should
t therefore be irritated when '
i .i'ld such ust-ranpt as the foliowiiu
:rra the Iuka Gazette giving vent to
a lfc?niocrat'p'-r)t-up feeling:
''If evrrv ilatiic&l in the L niteo
'taUt were at dt-ad a Lincoln is and
. doubly Ia:ui:rd a nioi-l oi mem
u!it to b-, we would n : feel a tni
"nth part part of t!ie aief we d.i
A lien lh lir-it J snatch atin-mnee-j
hat Robert E. Lee wan ftricku wit.,
i ilyi-i. Ytf, we grieve fo
lout eaue, andhavtverinre tin--d
intellijrvnce fli-i-! along tht
vireothat Lee had la d d wu hi
ur.n at Appoma't x, and the m n
ve have Mt of R.idieji tyranny th
nore we liave rrerted it. We ex
pect t.i regret it an lonsf as we live,
.nd d.imi.ed be tlie Smtliern reue
:ale an l ap -tat8 who d es not.
Lut the time may come when thew
nen will make theuiBtlvcs felt ii
ximethiiiK piore than words. Over
ujty thousand of them, and accord-
cratic authoritie Dearly 150,003, have
recently had the elective franchise
restored to them in Missouri. This
policy will probably become general
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where there Laa
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iucun.nu lutwivnui 'v
be in a measure neutralized. These
uemocrats wi i no uouot co-operate
i;.,t atnr Th,m.n .nH
the rest of the Democracy when they
come Into power in treating the Con -
fw.,fnn,.t a rviondmonfa niillitiw..
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Ijeen disfranchise-
oimreuiuiiw
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George Francis Train, who recently
iunu:a in rauce, -uu u-ua.
with hi allai
Willi HI" USUai
nourisn oi voice, io assist me ne
Republic, has been put into jail, torj
what,
.. i. , V,,. tt In r .At..i 1.'
iiecause he will help the cause ca6ed .
jp bftter than if at large. George
ueculiarlv unfortunate in his scheme-
but as he is detenniaeJ we presume
:ie will take hold of every new idea
hat comes up in his usual practicable
manner and spend half his life in
prisons.
A needle manufacturer of New
Haven, Conn., recently shipped to
Birmingham, E:tgland 50,000 needles,
m
The latest news indicates that Ru-
tt-itl -ith,lrur from hPr atend on
the Black Sea question.
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Directing Letters.
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The proper way of directing letters
been recently suggested that the order
directing should be reversed ; that
the name of the State should be writ
ten first, as that is the item looked at
bv the Dost office clerks : then should
follow the city, (post office address, or
place of residence), then the number
and street (if the residence be in a
city), and last of all the name of the
person the letter, paoer or package is
intended for. This, it is said classi
fies the direction in the order which
the post o.Tlce attends to it. We shall
wait until we hear from the general
post office on the subject before advis
ing the public to adopt the suggestion;
although we are disposed to believe
that it would be an improvement.
Main field Herald.
One of our business men in Urbana
always directs his letters in the style
above indicated, believing it to be the
better way. But it will take a long
while to effect such a radical change
the manner of directing letters.
The Columbus Journal recommends
old plan, giving the name of the
person addressed, town, county and
State, the whole to occupy the lower
half of the envelope, leaving room
the stamp on the upper right corn
er, and adds : " The envelope should
dampened when the stamp is put
It ts said the stamps have poison
the coloring matter, and we can
not help hoping it is so, every time
see at man licking at ft stamp like
call at ft salt oarrei."
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On the 2d of March. 1867. Congress
appropriated $5,000 for a gold medal,
be presented to uvrcs w. ield,
upon the completion of the Atlantic
Cable. The medal was made of solid
gold, weighing some three or four
pounds, eiaborately carved and moun
ted with gold. Secretary McCulloch,
who was Secretary of the Treasury,
received the medal from the .mint,
sent it to President Johnson by
confidential secretary. The medal
missed shortly after this, and on
Inquiry being made, Mr. J. stated that
had returned ft to tue treasury
npnartmpnr. Vothinir could be heard
it at the Department, and it was
nnaliy Delieved tnat tne meaai naa
been stolen. Congress, therefore,
made another appropriation of $-5,000
a duplicate, which was maue, ami
presented to Mr. Field about two
years ago. It now turns out mat the
original medal was returned to the
Treasury Department by President
Johnson, after he had vieved it, and
messeniter gave It to Assistant
Treasurer Tcttle, who locked it up
bis private safe, and never heard
charce thatit had been stolen, or
appropriation made for a new one.
medal remained in his safe until
Saturday last, when Tcttle inquired
General Spinner why Mr. Field
didn't come for tne medal. Spinner
greatly astonished, of course, at
hearing ail the faots in the case, and
retain the medal until some dis
position of it is made by Congress.
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RAILROAD STATISTICS.
Annual Report of the Cleveland. Sandusky
and Cincinnati Railway.
The following is the annual state
ment of the officers of the Cleveland,
Sandusky and Cincinnati Railway
Company :
Amount of capital stock, $2,967,800 ;
increase since June 30, J869, $210,050 ;
amount of funded debt, $2,84t,497,64 ;
increase since June 30, 186!, $16,795.
20; amouutof floating debt, $49,092.
11 ; increase since June 30, 1809, $11,
471.04 ; total, amount of stock and
debt, $5,863,389.75 ; construction, $4,
790,000; cost of right of way, $170,
000; cost of equipment, $-500,000;
other items, $330,623.30 ; total cost of
entire road and equipment up to date,
$5,840,623.30 ; cost per mile, $34,155.
69 ; length of main line, 155 miles ;
branches, 36 miles ; sidings and other
tracks, 22 miles ; total length of track
all in Ohio, 213 miles.
There are ou the road 11 wooden
bridges, with aggregate length ofl,
190 feet, and 155 wood -n trestles with
aggregate length of 2,200.
There are on the road 20 locomo
tives, 24 passengers cars, 7 express
and baggage cars and 503 freight
cars.
There were carried during the year
241,500 passengers; average amount
received from each passenger carried,
$1 ; average amount per mile for eacn
passenger 2J cents.
There were carried during the year
73,179 tons of through freightand 182,
75S tons local freight, average amount
received for each ton of freight car
ried $2.32; average amount per mile
11 cents: earninirs from transportation
of passengers $241,509,69; from freight
$498,136,77; from mail $17,60!); express
$28,696,64; from other sources, $24,4S4.
44; total earnings for the year, $S10,
476.54; receipts from other sources, $4,
889.60; total receipts. $S15,S60.14: total
operating expenses for the aear, $owj,
765.35; net earnings, $249,711.17; total
payments in addition to operating
expensrs, $249,711.19; total operating
expenses and other payments, $S15,-
36b. 14.
Tne United StatesExpresscompany
runs on the road at the rate of $60 per
day, with privilege to carry both ways
10,000 pounds per day, through and
way; and over 10,000 pounds at sixty
five cents per hundred for through
excess, and forty cents per hnudred
for local excess.
There were killed on the road dur
ing the year twenty-four horses, forty
eight cattle, one hundred and twenty
sheep, and nine mules. Amount of
iam isre paid, $2,161.99. There was one
person killed and one injured during
the year.
in
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An Ohio youth who desired to wed
the object of his affections had an in
terview with his parental ancestor,
in which he stated that althouch he
had no wealth worth speaking of, yet
he was "chuck full of day's work."
He got the girl.
One of the largest wheat growers of
Alameda county, California .having
had r.ome expe"ence n d,",th
commission merchants, chartered
vessel this year himseir, and has sent
1,200 tons of wheat direct to
pool market.
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theLlver-Uay9neeo,jali(;riHareo
In a case where a bank refused to
pay a check, thouzh It had money of
'he drawer, the Supreme Court has
just decided that the person in whose
favor the check was drawn can notre-
coyer ths amount from tht bank.
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FOREIGN WAR.
The follnwin-j is the fnli text of
Prince G.irtsehakofl's circular to Bur- 1
ou Ruiinow, CJiniQuiii(M.teit to Gran- 1
v;lle by Brunno on ttie tn of
Xovemier:
-Palace of Tz kkobesclo, Xov. 9, .
l7u. ;
"iiAiuix: The sutv-es'-i ve alterna-i
lions which t!ie fM'nprotnNes cu- j
s.dered to be th f-iunJatimi of the :
equilibrium of Europ v in t!iee '
innt rears nnd-r -nr
niireci tne 1
! tile in-
lin-rial CVjinel t t-x
J teiice on the p: t.
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I.I14. Awciif
itj.wia tncrefr-.m r-ui
;.iee Com promises tii
t which in-
leretn us in t diree:iy it the treaty of
tacSnn of March, liVJ. Tne special
jjiiveriiit on between the p-'Wer
uorderiu on tile R:uei Sea, atmexeil
co tins treaty, Cjiitains an en.ae-
meat on 'he part of Russia to Iil
t-it naval forces to inc msidernble Ut
.nenswis. In return, tlii s treaty of-
ereii uer me rineiji.e i isie lieu
vr.tlization of tuat iH-a. In JEhe view
if tne s.n.itory p iwers this principle
i to remove ad possibility ot con-
.Wrl, wbeliier between th powers
j.-derinr on 1'ie Biaek Sea or be-
t veen t!ieni and Viv muntime pow-
e.n: it was to mereaSe tne number oi
t.-rritor.es called by the unauimons
a?rrement of Europe to enjoy the ben-
.if neutrality, and so to protect
Urion. Tne experience of tifteen
ya-rs has proved that tiiis pri nciple,
"P-' whicii dtqwnds the security of
1 1. u..A!a artunf ftf tha f.f.nti...j ..f
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R . direct on.
x.
reU ODIV OH S UlTOrY. ill laCL, WOlie
Russia is disarmed in the Black Sea,
' y . ,
tne protocols of the conferences, loy-
any aenieu te nerseit
taking efficient measures
defense m theadjace
Turkey preserved the
uu;iujiiu uiti lurees 1.1 me artu-
'K'af0 J st raits. France and
""si fn."!-! -""
,. ,,ti.,,r l,u;. an,,,lr. t,a in Ihd
,xtltTijL, iUf, their squadritis in the
.v....- ... luuu.u-- ...
M-uuerranean.
".uoreover, oy tne terms or tne
uciiiT nic cu.iaiiL-c i.i.i me uijl-a
jea is formally and forever prohibiten
lotlie fla cf war. whether of the
riparian powers or any other power;
o.v .nue i me co:i vetitiou, can
i ttie Straits Convention, the passage
through then; straits is closed to flags .
i.of war , j., , . r.
uits from this contradiction that the
coasts of the Iius.-.iau empire remain
exposed to all aggressions, even on
the part oi Jess p.wr;ul btites,
soon as they possess naval ' forces
a
thev otis-sess naval ' forces to
jny afewr vessels ot small dimensions.
Tne treaty of tne li-a jt;i of Jlaru.i,
ls-56, moreover has not escaped the in-
fractions to which most of the Euro-
l'r '".isei oe oeeu suojevi,
Mild in tht. net o rif a-htnh if nrniibl
be difficult to affirm, that the written
law founded upon respect for treaties
as a oaiis or puoiic law and rule for
the relations between States, has pre-
wrvaA ,s aamam,,n?in .,Vii.
it may have had in other times. We
i ave seen the principalities of Mol
davia and Wailachia, the fate of
which had been fixed by the treaty of
peace and by the subsequent protocols
under the gua anty of tne great pow
ers, effect a series of revolutions as
contrary to the spi.-it as to the letterof
these compromises, and which led
them first to union and then to the
sovereignty of a foreign Pnuce. These
eve:. ts occuned with the consent ol
the Porte and the acquiescence of the
Gr?at Powers, or at least without
tuese the latter thought it neces.-ary
to make their decrees respected. The
representative of R lssi was the oniy
one to raise his voice to point out to
the Cabinets that by this toleraiion
thc-y would put themselves in con
tradiction with the explicit stipula
tions of the treaty. Beyond a doubt
if these concessions grauted to one of
the Christian nationalities of the East,
had resulted from a genial understand
ing between the Cabinet and the
Porte, by virtue of a principle applica
ble to the whole of the Christian pop
ulations of Turkey, the Imperial Cab
inet would have had nothiug to do
but applaud, but they were exclusive.
The Imperial Cabinet then could not
but be struck with the fact that it had
been possible to infringe with impu
nity tlie treaty of 1856, but a few years
after its conclusion, in one of its es
sential clauses, in the face of the
great powers assembled in conference
Paris and representing as a whole
the high collective authority upon
which rested the peace of the east.
This infraction was not the only one.
At several intervals, and under var
ious pretexts, the entrance to the
straits has been opeued to foreign
ships of war, and that of the Black
Sea to the whale squadrons, the pres
ence of which was a violation of the
character or absolute neutrality as
cri' e 1 to these waters.
'In proportion as the pledges offer
ed by the treaty grew weak, especial
ly the guarantees of an effective neu
trality of the Black Sea, the introduc
tion of iron clad ships, unknown and
unforeseen at the conclusion of the
treaty of 1856, augmented for Russia
the dangers of an eventful war by in
creasing in considerable proportion
the already evident inequality of the
respectful naval forces. In this state
things his Majesty, the Emeror
was obliged to a-k himself, 'What are
the rights and what the duties which
accrue V) Russia from these modifica
tions in the general situation, and
from those infractioiisofengagernent-
which he has not cvased to be scru
pulously faithful, although they were
couceived in the spirit of mistrust
with respect to him-."
"Upon mature examination of this
question his Imperial Majesty has ar
rived at the following conclusion,
which you are directed to bring to
the kuowledge of the government T
which you are accredited : Our august,
master can notudmit the law that
treaties infrnged in several of their
essential and general clauses reinaiu
obligatory on those which touch the
direct interests of his E.npire. His
Imperial Majesty can hot depend on
fijtion which cm not withstand the!
test ot time, and be put in Denl bv
uis respect for engagements . whicT)
have not been observed in their in
tegrity. The Emperor, confiding in
ihi sentiments of equity of the signa
tory powers of the treaty of I806V and
the consciousness, they have of
their own d'guity, instructs you to
declare that his Imperial Majesty can
not consider himself bound by the
treaty obligations of the 18th and 30th,
March loots, so far as this limits
his right of Boverignty in the Black
Sea; that his Majesty considers it his
right and duty to give notice to his
Majesty the Sultan in respect to the
special convention additional to sard
treaty, which fixes the number and
dimensions o' iliipsof war which the
two riparian powers reserve the right
maintaining in the Black Sea; that
loyally gives notice of this to the
powers signing and guaranteeing the
general treaty of which this special
convention constitutes an integral
part; that he restores to bis Majesty
the Sultan the full possessions of his
rights in this respect, as he equally
reclaims his own for himself.
"In discharging this duty, you will
careful to state that our august
master has in view only the security
and dignity of his empire. It is by
means the purpose of his Imperial
Majesty to raise the Eastern question.
Upon this point be has no other wish
than the preservation and consolida
tion of peace. He fully maintains
adhesion to the general principles
the treaty of 1S06, which settled
position of Turkey in the Euro
pean system. He is ready to come to
understanding with the powers
who sigued this arrangement, either
confirm its general stipulations, or
renew them, or to substitute for
them any other equitable arrange
ment which may be thought suitable
secure the repose of the East Euro
pean equilibrium."
"His Majesty is convinced that that
peace and that equilibrium will have
stronger guarantee when they shall
have been placed on a more just and
solid basis than those resulting from
position which no great power
comd accept as a normal cond!tien
existence. You are desired to read
this dispatch to the Minister of For
eign Affairs, and leave a copy with
him. Receive, etc.
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nt seas and ports,
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GORTSCHAKOFF.
London, Nov. 21. A special dis
patch from Bsussels says: There is
every indication that Von Moltke is
anticipating a supreme effort by Tro
chu, and fearing the ability of the
Germans to successfully resist a sortie
force, he has ordered an abandon
ment of the formsr plans of expedi
tions in the west and southwest of
France, and concentrated all hi
'I
forces in the neighborhood of Paris,
General Manteuffel has been stopped !
his inarch toward Amiens aud or-1
dered to join the army of Saxons in- j
vesting the north of Paris. '
to
[Special to the N. Y. World.]
LoXDOv Xov 20. My dispatch
iat night, concerning tlie new de-
mand made by England, through Odo '
Russell, foran armistice was confirm-i
to-night, bv the O'jserver, wh:.-h '
penej on a bu
ia urliinh ; ... s
...lunrca nucm -n. vol re
spouiieiu ot (lit; sutue piper, writing !
from YersailU'S, on the loth, gives a j
sliMimy Dicture of tlie Gt-rinan situa- i
fion. It seetns no Unnhardmeut of
Paris is possible before next spring, a
heavy guns are not yet brought j
owing to the muddy roads.
They j
ly
u'-:-n-r.
a supplemental secret treaty was m ide
between England, France and A us
ed. trjat which those powers bound
ea as seriously compromising r.ug
oeen 1 i .. i ... u .i- f,?. i
are coiislruetiiig intienchmenta in
their rear to iiuarii ;;in-t attack
from tile Frenciu me lKpitas.
too, are said to be in a bad
condition nd filled with .sick,
who die rapiiliy, and tlieir p!a;- are
immeiliateiy lined witti new victim-.
Tne principal diei-e-" are pnejni.msa
an.l miui.hiiX. T.i'- K.cnc.i c.jiniiiue
with iin'rcant activity tiirowm up
new work and ar. . ' tiietu wan
?uas. whereof tt.ey to have an
in-siiaurib;e feuppiV. 'll.ey are d:
giii file pit-; a.-so apparently con-Hiruc-Liu
lu.ue-. An D'Uiu si'tuce
ha-j prevailed fix smue da)s in tl;e;r
!r tf r.ii-la. aiwI t:iere iia Ih-eii wr.-
l.rt.e tirMii?. Great bodies of tn.ir
Mr.. T-r,.,,Vd everv dav nn ttie nhiius
j fr,,ut r Mount VIerien, and on
the penmu.a b-.rtimled bv '.'io Seine.
aud tile ra:is leading iouth of tlie
ltv. Law quantities of vegetable
ar(: still io the fields aiound toe c.tv,
and pai :iesare evcrv dav en-ae.! in
, ,uli huvvIiu ihein m-: ie.
Lo.voo.w .iVeuioer -I. I haw un
doubted iliiormatioii, wliicii 1 wiil be
ab.e lo suo-ta:itiate by ev ideiiee in a
f. ' days, of a t-cciet alliance, orK-n-'
and defeli-ive, letween Kas-iia
and Prussia, tn.ule before tlie war be-
twecIJ Prii-m aj France,
ltl!.r rt-r the iretv of Pari:
T.ie fact
in 1V5
oftne treaty of Paris bv Russia as a
cauwi belli, and to act aggressive
w.th Turkey in such event, is reeard-
. . i ,
Mil .A, BliU 11 TTlll
SKSS: .5. !
that no signatory shall de- 1
clare war in the event of an ac:;i il or 1
amilKiml infraction of the treat v u:i-
I f .-
til after giving all the sig ters an ,.n-1
Uortnnit.v to ennuire iGto the case
-rf mUVnr & ett!emnit media-
t)D ptie secret treaty immediatetv
ftenvaris enterel into by England,
r ran!e ana AiiscriH is reztr.ieu 2 a
. .. . . ... :. .
violation oi mis an icie. anu as nu-
plying treachery and bad
falth ti-
t;,e other signators
Great a;i-
prehension is expressed in England
that if war with Kd-ia endues t.i'
United States, aefiiigon thepreciileiit
set by England in the Alabama ea-e,
'will cover the ocean with privateer
under Russian letter.
London, N v. 22 A special dis
patch to the Xew V.irk World, dated
Berlin, N'jvfVr -22, says that ac
cording to t ic !;.. st i.ilbraiaticin re
ceived from Versailles, incessant ex-
ertions are directed to the formation '
of a fecond outer line of investment,
to oovtr tlie operations of the inner,
line. The strategy of General D'Au-;
rd'isis understood at Versailles, tuid
s been met by a counter move-
I .-nt, with the center at Orleans, j
ho, s i.oth north and south, intending
to inclose the Germans on both sides.
The latter have executed similar
movements, falling back at the same
time towards P. rU. General
relies' line is now said to extend
from
LeMans, through Vendome, Orleans
and Broughes to Nevres. His main
body rests along this line while
it is feared ' that a large section
of his force has passed north towards
Evereux. His line also extends from
Orleans to Anwrville, and in a trian
gle whereof Vendomi, Orleans and
Angerville form the points. The
German line extends from Chateau
Xenf, through Charlres and Ecu rapes,
to Fontainebieau.
;
'
'
i
'
j
i
'
-
I
j
:
I
;
:
;
DIFFICULTY ABOUT AN ARMISTICE.
In regard to an armistice between
the French and Germans, the same
difficulty as before blocks the way,
that is the difficulty about provision
ing Paris during the truce.
A Fight on a Train.
Cincinnati. November 18 This
afternoon two colored men, somewhat
intoxicated, got on the down p isseu
ger train on the Indianapolis, Cincin
nati and Lafayette railroad at Greens
burg, Ind. When the conductor,
John C. Smith, came around for tick
ets, one of the men, Captain Scott of
this city, manifestyd a disposition to
play with the conductor and to delay
matters by handing him a piece ol
paper. The patience of the conductor
gave out and he stopped the train and
put both the men off by force, though
it appears that the second party had
not participated in the delay, and af
ter the bell rang agreed according to
to the statement of a passenger, to
pay his fare. This soenraged the sec
ond man who was a. barber from
Greensburg, that he drew a revolver
and discharged it twice at theChnduc
tor, one ball taking effect in his hip.
Finally, they were Induced to come
on the' train, and, manifesting a dis
position for further fight, the brake
man undertook to knock the barber
down. This failed, and the latter
discharged his pistol this time at the
hrakeman, thouzh without effect.
The two were filially arrested and
sent back to Greensburg. The con
ductor was seriously, though not dan
gerously, wounded.
Mark Twain, in tne November G il
axy, gives the retiring editor of the
Sandwich Island Commercial Adver
tiser, Mr. H. M. Whitney, the follow
ing good notice: "Mr. Whitney is
one of the f;iirest-rainded and lest
hearted cannibals I ever knew, if I il l
ay it myself. There is not a stain
upon his name, and n.;ver has been.
And he is the best jude of a hum in
being I ever saw go through market.
Many a time have I seen a native try
to palm off part of an old person on
him for a fragment of a youth, but I
never saw it succeed. Ol, no; there
was.no deceiving II. M.Whitney'.
He could tell the ven family a roast
Came from, if he had evvr tried the
family beforu. ' remember his arrest
ing my hat:J once and saying: 'Let
that alone it's from one of those Hul
uhuias a very low family, and lough.'
lean not think of Whitney without
oiy mouth watering. We used to eat
(.Teat many people in those halycon
'ys, which shall come again, alas!
nevermore. We lived on the fat
'he land. And I will say this for
Henry Whitney lie never thought
'.eta nf his friend after examining into
him, aud he was lilweys sorry when
his enemy was gone."
A correspondent of the Wooster
(Ohio) Democrat writes: The great
est walking feat ever accomplished, in
'he United States was done on the 10,
inst., by Conrad Hammond, of 11 w
esburg, Ashland county. The cir
cumstances attending this great feat
are substantially as follows: Mr. II.
had made arrangements to visit Ash
land on business, but missed the con
veyance. Biuud not to be left, he
proceeded on foot, walking from Kow
csburg to Ashland a distance of nine
miles in forty-rive minutes, precise
ly. Mr H. passed several teams on
the road
"One of the oldest citizens of Trum
bull county, Jehiel Perkius, died at his
residence iu Vienna, the 12th inst.,
the age of 89 year. He came to
that county some timeprevious to 1810
and carried the mail from Warren to
Pittsburg, during 1810, which, owing
the almost wilderness condition ol
the intervening county, was a tedi
ous and trying task. Mr. Perkins
served his country in the war of 1S12.
He has left a widow in the 82d year of
her age.
to
be
all
be
by
or
of
is
Dickens to the Blind.
We have not seen it mentioned in
the notices of the late Charles Dit-kens
that in one of his visits to this coun
try he donated a sum of money to
have his "Old Curiosity Shop" print
ed in raised letters for the blind for
gratuitous distribution. This benevo
lent purpose has been executed, and
the books sent to the Blind Asylums
the country. At the Ohio institu
tion for the Blind are two copies of
this work, each in three large volumes,
aud are read by the pupils with great
pleasure. This is one more fact that
testifies to the kindly sympathy and
deep seated charity of Dickens that
make his works the voice that speaks
the innermost souls of men. Co
lumbus Journal.
al
on
his
A German, named Byers, came to
grief in Millwaukee on Saturday. He
had acquired and "salted down," iu
old chest, amoug refuse papers and
rags, $-500 in government bonds,
which fact he had jealously concealed
from his wife. She, like a tidy house
keeper, desiring to get the old truck
out of the way, sold the whole thing;
a rag picker, who happened along,
and thus, iu tine brief moment, disap
peared tlie hoarded earnings of years,
for the rag pn-Ker cannot ue lounu.
A Washington correspondent states
that tbe rjeoDle of Alexandria, Va.
purpose an unusual honor to the late
Robert E. Lee, by putting a tablet to
his memory in Christ Church, side by
side with that of George Washington.
winv f,ir tUt iiiirnrvu) hn heen
subscribed. B tb Washington and
Lee worshiped in ChrUt Church.
Miss Rose P c, the sister of Edgar
Allan Poe. has LK-en wandering from
piaee t piae for some time, entirely
.!....; t. ,4 a slhn ic 111,1V ill Tt 'lll mflllil.
uri unit. ' ' ' - '
willing and anxious to oDlam a living j
the labor of her hamls as a House-
Ac. She is about 8ixt--six
vtjriold,
.
(
of
ia
ia
1
Uip
rhe Tribune does job work in the
neatest manner.
THE NORMAL, OR NATURAL, IN EDUCATION
CHIOS". ;
NUMBER THREE.
gr-aduated,PassesT an inexhaust
urovides ,0e supp.y which needs no future ac-
cessions, and that if he is not prervar-
I tn o oil . u.r:;
v .j " . i . JLiuuu., LIJ urmif
, ... ,, .. '. , .
treuou-w u.i.igs ooiu
new oli ' that some radical We-
In thi pre-e:it article it is the ;
pu-pose, if p.ssih!e, to ascertain the j
orrectview of a practical eilucation, j
a.i 1 then to determine what
... . i ,
o; instruction is test adapted to the
w .rk of ac onipli.-iiiiiir this objecL
A the p arp e or design of the archi- j
tect, al ways contro's the mo-Jus oper- !
ali cf his wcrk, determining the j
fe.nd, and nuni'ur of the agencies Jj,
be employed, as we'.l as the manner j
of their employment, so in eduea-i
tion, the view of the suljtct which!
the instructor holds will nes-farily
uj iuid ail iiis eff.irts.
I. F'rl I'ff. This assume '.hat
tne rea: punnse of an education is
tlie accumulation of k".owledjte thel
a na-meut of facts embrased in a
s.-aool curriculum.
Tut is the p ipular view. The dlf-
ferent neutral faculties are virtually
icmsidered as storage r. ,.ns in the
vast warehouse of the human mind,
and in these different rooms the facts
of Arithmetic, Algebra, Grammar,
Geography, History, etc., are deposit-
ed tin L-r the guardiahip of the su
. perintendent, memory. It is fre-
quently supposed, furthermore, that
hi who lias ivirrmletpd flpntlAiro untim
feet exists in his education.
Though this view is disclaimed by
many of our leading educators, yet
Iwearesifein averting tht three
! fourths of the instruction given in the
Ji.Ti.Tent schools of this country, of
both the lower and higher grades,
rests principally on it as a foundation.
Hence it Is that certain text-books are
uswl, not s mza-x3linp!j, but as con
j the kii.d and amount of what is to be !
learned on any given subject. Pupils 1
are circumscribe-!, in their investiga
! tion, by the metes and boundaries of
their special text-book. A desire to
agci dirongh" a book or to complete a
.. . , . , . .
Panned course of study is, in many
cases, the reguant aim of the student.
A piece ot parchment twenty-four by
tiirty-six inches, bearing the auto-
-raPhs a!,J oneial tlt,M of their in
structors, is an objectso tempting and
valuable in itself that no means. Ieirit-
irnatp OP otherwise. mnr. he anu ml rn
obtain the coveted prize. This is the
unfailing passport to position and
worldly honor.
W e leave this view at present, re
serving our strictures till we shall
have presented, & briefly as possible,
II, A Second VicT, viz: That ed
ucation is harmonious developement
of the powers and capabilities of the
mind, not so much by the material
stored away as by the energy and sys
tematic action excited within. While
the first view would attempt to make
water boil by continually adding to
the supply already in the vessel, the
second would direct its efforts towards
increasing the amount and intensity
of the heat.
Let the derivation of the term edu
cation be noted in this connection. It
omes, as every scholar knows, from
the Jat;n verb cduco; e from or out of
and duco, to lead or conduct The
term itself contains not the semblance
of an idea that an addition is to be
made to the stores cf the mind, but
tbat its energies and powers are to be
called forth by suitable exercise. The
whole affair is an internal growth or
developement which manifests itself
in what it enables a person to think,to
say, to do.
"Elucation," says Henry Ward
Beecher, "is the ability to use, with
power, all the elements of power
which G J has put In us. A man's
power is the combined force of all his
powers."
Thus, there is a certain amount of
power In one finger, but more iu two,
and still more in four; a certain
amount in one hand, but mare In
both. In this way we go on, contin
ually increasing, until the whole phy
sical power of the man is reached. A
true physical education, then, as in
the case of Dr. Winship or John C.
Heenan, enables the person to use
this power with the greatest possible
effect.
By a similar illustration, we can
form a tru3 onction of the intel
lectual and moral p iwer of mm; and
when this conception in its totality is
attained, we are prepared to realize
the force and beauty of Bsecher's idea
that education imp trts the ability to
use this aggregation of power with
the hi hest conceivable results. I
"Knowledge," say? Webster, "does
not comprise allwhich is contain"d In j
the term education. The feelings are
be disciplined, the passions are to
restrained; true and worthy mo
tives are to be inspired; a profound
and religious feeling is to bb instilled,
and pure morality inculcated under
circumstances. All this is com
prised in education."
What is contemplated in all this can
not be realized by simply teaching
books by the page or by the volume.
The scholar must be so thoroughly
roused aud interested in his work,
that his energies shall know no
bounds. Furthermore, subjects must
thrown out for investigation, and,
actual practice, he must learn to
use books and papers with the same
facility with whicn the carpenter or
blacksmith uses his tools.
The art of investigation, which he
must learn afterwards if he desires to
become a successful lawyer, doctor,
editor, lecturer, politician, preacher
statesman, can be acquiied in
school, and should be a part of every
pupil's school drill. In the present
order of things, books, which are de
signed to reflect nature, are entirely
divorced from the.practical concerns
life, and consequently the scholar
very illy prepared for the life
struggle. Often he is totally igno
rant of how a variety of books can be
used on the same subject. '
To illustrate this part of the subject
an example, suppose that some
one in a class studying Physical Geo
graphy is assigned the topic of Miner'
Springs for investigation and re
port Instead of confining his particu
lar text-book, and trying to memorize
what it may say (which by the way
will be found to be exceedingly
meager) he will consult other works
Physical Geography, Encyclope
dias, Works on Geology, Scientific
Reports, Journals, Newspapers, and,
besides, converse with his friends;
and perhaps weave in some items by
own observation.
By this time he is thoroughly aglow
with his subject, and is prepared to
write out an interesting and instruc
tive lecture.
This course developes power In the
pupil, and im.rels him to make origi
nal and thorough investigations on
any subject whatever. In this man
ner tlie pupil becomes the Investiga
tor and lecturer, and, of course, re-
ceives the improvement. His produc
1 tion". moreover, are subject to the
mutual criticisms of hi3 class aud
teacher
The same course pursued with
an
degree of tact will result equally well
inthestlldv Of Grammar, Algebra,
Physiology, Philosophy, B .tany, Ge- j
oloj', Loj;ic r any otner department
human thought. The work which
geuerally erformed by the teacher
wrought by the scholar, thus giving
latter all the advantage of mental
., 1 . , . n n f
"'o""
Let M noie, iu cuuimuwuh, s ic-.
advantages of the second view of
leducatioi and the system of lnstruc-
tion based upon it.
1st. It contemplates ana treau tne
i
!
!
c
er
(
r
M
W
1
,
In
at
hiiuan mind, not as something to be
packed or crammed with useles., nn-
manegeable material, but as contain-;
-ng p,.wers to developed, Strength-
ent-u, brought into healthful activity.
"d. It gives the power of earnest;
investigation on all subjects, and
svstrmituiviiinnn.ig.'.'ii-.i j
nious connection betweea bjoks an 1
tlie ex; -nil world.
3d. It srivp t hirlh nnA nnmrr.
. "S'esa Dreaa.n andcompre-j
hensiveutss of view which can never'""'
u j i t .
he attained by ;he page or one book
M'hod
I'.h. Instead of iutlati ng a person
.. . .
w;ti! tlie idea that his ''education 19
nuishcd." that he knows
it opens rp the infinite resources
kn iwledge, wisdom and goodness and
mikes him humble and teachable.
5th. It does not release the pupil
from the important work of compari
son, judgment and selection in the
exteusive field of investigation over
which he is compelled to roam.
6h. It cultivates clearness and dis
tinctness of m-ntal conception, and
developes cogency, accuracy and con-
SeCUtlVeness in the expression of
ideas.
Tth. In short, school life is render
ed a thorough preparation for the du
ties, conflicts, joys and ¬
erorvthinir
er inin0,
R.
Republic. O.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
SANDUSKY COUNTY.
On Wednesday last, at LR Ams
den's Saw Mill, In this city, Wm. C.
C. Baker, sawyer, assisted by J. Ed-
idy, setter, J. Tillotson, tail sawyer,
Wm. Shingler, edger and J. Vans
coven, engineer, sawed 21,399 feet of
whiti oak lumber in 12 hours, from
logs as they came from the yard,
without being previously selected.
This extraordinary day's work, was
done with a Conper double saw mill,
tnl their 12 i20 engine. The above
fi -ures are exact and correct, Mr. Geo.
K eps, clerk, measuring every log
saed We have been asked
wuether it is t-e intention .if (Ko
., . . !
Council to appoint police for the win- i
. j . i r '
ter. We don t know. Our private!
opinion is mat ponce are unnecessa
ry. A special watchman might be
appointed with advantage, provided
he was a faithful, honest and sober
man. We want no sticks or suckers
for the position. We would rather
invest our share of the expense in in
surance Our busy little city has
been somewhat excited over the li
cense question. The raid of cheap
auctions has been the occasion. We
are not particularly fond of cheap
auctions. They are generally hum
bugs and the biter is pretty sure to
get bit. Still, there is no way t9
avoid their coming and to make spec
ial warfare by prescriptive legislation
injares the fair name of the city.
Competition is the life of trade and
our substantial houses will soon live
down traveling auctions. "' '
.
WYANDOT COUNTY.
Some fellow, calling himself D. C.
Martin, and claiming to be from Guern
sey Co., O,. worked several days for
Messrs. Beistle & Mealey.of this place,
last week, and on Saturday evening, '
after having collected bis full pay,
asked permission to wear a good pair
of boots on Sunday. The request was
granted, but said Martin and boots
have not been seen since in this local
ity Cows get iuto gardens' in
Upper Sandusky and are "pounded"
by the Marshal- Wyandot hunters
g; to Putnam county to huntdeerand
when they cannot kill or buy them
they steal from some oue more fortu
nate and come home and brag
Sim Steiner, accused of complicity in
the Nevada burglary, In default of
$1,000 bail, was committed to the ten
der mercies of Sheriff Myers for safe
keeping until the the next term of
the Court of Common Pleas.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Col. James A. Bope has been ap
pointed Assistant Assessor for this
county, vie. John T. Carlin,resigned.
We believe the people will agree with
us that the appointment could not
have been bestowed upon a more
worthy man Mr. Geo. W. Pow
ell, of Liberty township, last Wednes
day, aold Mr. Peter Solt, of Eagle
township, thirty head of hogs that
averaged 420 pounds each Ru
mor says a young lady weut to sleep
in the M. E. church during service ou
Saturday night, and had to stay there
all night. To prevent a recurrence of
such an accident it might be well for
the janitor to dust out evenings before
locking up.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
The Bueyrus papers publish the
death of John Franz, Treasurer of the
muty, formerly Sheriff. He was
over 53 years of age, and an excellent
citizen The Mayor of Bueyrus
attempted to get fish from a fish-deal
by sending a note with the seal of
the corporation on it, telling him to
seud fish for his license. As no li
cense is required, the Mayor slightly
put his foot into it
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
APPLis.UTeen per bash...
APPLts, dried, per &...
Beeswax ,
Blttkr
Cor.m Meal, per lb.
EttGS, per doz
Feathers, live geese
Flour, per barrel
40
V
23
... . 65 to 75
SUDloool
25 to 3ij
.S 00 to S m
U
:.:zr $y,
hone .
Hay, pertou......
Hides, dry
Hioks, trimmed
Hides, ontrimmcU..
Hoos, dressed.
Hois, live
L.AKD ..
Osioms , I,., a
Potatoes . 60.51
middlings ..... ,. 1 at
Salt, coarse rock, per bbl , 1 Oi
Salt, common, per bbl 2 6ta2
Salt, fine table, per sack 20 to 25
Sheep Pelts lito 75
Calfskins, per B 12
Tallow 7 to
Shorts, per cwt ... 1 OU
Water Live, per bbl . . 3 60 to 3 ut
White Lime, per bosh Hi
meats
beef, front qr , , s
Beef, hind qr. . t
Hams 16 to le
Shoulders 12 to li
POULTRY
Chickens, perpoand . d
Turkeys, per 2 ..
CORRECTED BY S. B. SNEATH.
GRAIN
Barley ,
Clover Seep, per bush
Corn ..
Flax Seed
3ua5 45
.......
1 75191
,',,, awjtJ
TmoTiiY Seed i m4
. 00
Wheat 1 CM 115
TIFFIN WOOL MARKET.
FLEECE WOOL
Hull H ,
. 40 to 45
. 38 to 40
. 2 to 40
. a to 28
. 4?to 46
. 4UtO
1 NE..
EDI CM ...
PULLED WOOL
(Jiwd Com xox
TL'B WASHED WOOL
CHOICE Picked
Medio
BELLEVUE MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Higbee & Co.
Red Wheat.
Flour....
JtLlMLU
oai5
Corn..
40340
OaU
Rve
Middlings..
Bran
Kutter
.s,
TOio
1 25 perlC"!
80c - 111)
nva-if.
Ota 20
I2S
X&t.
Lard..,
Wool..
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Ciscix ATI Batter 2SJ30. Cheese 1?W.
EigsiDnUi. F earners 7i Apples, per bbl..
iAJ.ivZ Dried pplesftj7. Fiou' a a 00
n"-at Red 1 Us i 15: Hill I Corn a5o.
Oals4.i'46, Rye 7730. Barley 801 On. t.
latoes 0,aM.
Lard 15. S
Chickens, uer uu., -"s. j-
Lard 15. S -ed Clover I per lb.; Timothy
7o.o00; Flax 1 751 1&
vt ooi lAaso.
'sw YoBK-FloorS0S5. Wheat -Win-.
. . T . - i il so Kn iiVas7
orn m,, MutterHa. Lard irf.aii. crais
ttiT sTeSES
dressed ; they are selling gyaiue. ; and
live at 74"a;75y-. ; a car of Ohio, Zlti lbs., sold
rsic 'tne market closed firm.
st
to
to
New Advertisements.
E. D. GAMBLE,
SPECIAL AGENT for XaTlaa' Explana
tory Hon Deeter. Tbe won tnat
every horse-owner wants and l.st -very one
that has it Like. Agents Wanted.
Ttffia, Ohio. no-Jm
New Advertisements.
An Ordinance
:
1
'
I an'' tae same ht-reby ttrv male, tow.t : I
irM That there b and hereby t levied j
-tseti upon and aiuin.-t ail tij
i pr ; criy. r-al and personal. :i.t;red for MX-1
' a . on :r.Audiur'a duplicate or sad ci.y.j
i tue uru of one auadrej and fifty-five doi-i
lars. said sum beinic tht? rusts and expeti"e
i ol ' "'raetiin taat pr.non of garter j
i ini:iudl in r.-eet aud aiiey inwrsectlons or
' bouniliiiic or abntiin ntm r.rpmlwi be-
Making AemcrU to pay for the Gut
t ;r contrvctr,d on the Jtvrth ride of
Market Strzt from Washington
Street to the Handunky Eiver:
(fx: I. B it ori liueil by tne City Coar.cil
of City of Tittl 'i. thai to.pay th" co'ts Bi.d ex-
I pvnsmiol locto ami vooMnicting a co."-
t'" - "tr. on th -rth side of Market
. dolf River, the foumrinu twwmenU be !
' ,oni!'I1K said city ot Tiffin, and abio onr
e tiii.etii nan of the eot and exienes of
cf'3"1 lmP'vemeu: in addition to ttie said
j Second. T.iat tliere be and hereby to lev-'
i led and avl upon all the lots or lands
rx umtitie or abcu'tine upon the said mi-i
provement. and in proportion to the foot;
iroin ni lo.i jwins sum-, upon ea-n tract re-
sn-c;ivi-ly, to-wit:
lli-nrv Sp
pavth.enxt nartoflot No.47. Ill feet
iuety-nvi and -lU) dollars :9i :
Milton sinner. aret part nf lotXo.-!7,
iflieet. Fifty-nine t!'4 dollars 59 2 !
Maximilhan Trudeau. eant part of lot
No. S, lb reft, tbirieen so-lu) dollars U SO
widow und heirs devisee of estate of
Levi Davis SI f-et went pa. t of lot -W
Thirty ivrn Si luudoilara 37 94
a;iv..y iHniey, east
Joseph H7rter;rnTjdl pari Tof f iot"5S: I
i T.i- ' '" et, Sixteen 17-100 dohars. 18 17 !
voion x- nenner, ioi -o. 4J, tu litt,
Kiny-one 75-luu dollars 51 55 '
Widow and heirs of John Fleire, dee d, I
lot No. Si 6U feet Fifrv-nna T.L-Ii rfnl SI TS i
! Gottlelb Kinzer, loi No. 4U eat part 40, I
I BSV4 feet. Fifty-nine 14-100 dollars 59 11 .
! Loomit A Nyman, Iors No. 2T9, ISO part !
of 40, Is9 fet, one hundred and suty-
! hree dollars icj of)
' Skc. II. That theseveral assrwraents made
j and set forth in the preceding section shall
become due and payable on the first day ot
December, 1S7U.
I WSt. M. JOHNSOJf, !
Frasident City Conned.
Attest: j
J. A. Johssox. City aerk.
Cash for Produce Strever A Bray-ton,
7S Barclav m.. New Yorlt. Ciimminioa
Merchants for the sale of Ponltry, lis me.
Butter, Cheese, Eirs, and ai: kindsot coun
try produce. Weekly price, current and
marking plates free to shippers. First-claM
references furnished.
NORTHniSSOURIUNDS
FO R SALE
BY THI
Hannibal & St, Joseph R. R. Co.
ABOUT 12".00n acre of the'flnest farming
and grazing land in the United States,
fur KAl. At InUT iMd an.1 vavu ....... .........
thus enabling an industrious man with
"mall capital to pay for his land with money
earned from It.
Missouri is not too far wtt to htr.t
uiuuce imm maraeu; us Kanroail
facili
ties are great aud constantly increasing : the
the climate is splendid, and good crops are
almost a certainty; while the numerous
thriving towns and cities springing np on
every hand attest beyond doubt that the
blight of slavery has been effectually dissi
pated, and that Eastern men and Eaatern
capital are doing their perfect work.
Our Lands Defy Otnpetltian.
8end for full descriptive circulars and sec
tional maps, enclosing 30 eta., and stating
what paper you saw this In, to EDWARD
WILDER, Land 'Jommixsioner, Hannibal,
Mo.
The w York .Tlethudi-it
Is Eight Paz Weekly,
Now in Its Eleventh Year, publishes Ber
mons, a Serial Story for the family, a new
chlldren'sstory every week, chats with the
little folks. Editorials by the best Methodist
writers and others, Foreiitn and Domestic
correspondence, full Departments ot Religi
ous and Secular Intelligence. Price 12 5u a
year. Liberal premiums or cash commis
sions to canvassers. Subscriptions com
mence at any time. For specimen, enclose
a two cent stamp to prepay postage. Ad
dress The Methodist, 114 Nassau street. N. Y.
The Best Paper
AND THE
Best Inducements.
This Quarter's 1J Numbers SENT FREE to
all subscribing, before Dec 25, 1870, for
next year's Fifty Two Numbers of
Moore's Rural New-Yorker.
i
THE ILLUSTRATED
Rural and Family Weekly,
FOB TOWN AND COUNTRY.
The Rural, now in its Jlst year. Is not
only the Largest, Bet and Cheapest,
but by far the ajnreMt-l'lrenlaUnxJoar
nal or Its Class In la world I National
iu Character, ably edited, superbly Illustrat
ed and printed, It la the
Best American Weekly !
It Is the standard authority on all branches
of Agriculture, Horticulture, 4c. As a Lit
erary and Family Paper it Is a favorite In
many ot tne next rajuuies and all over the
Union, Canada, &c. Indeed, Moore's Rural
as no nvai in its spnere, ana the largest il
lustrated Journul on the Continent each
number containing Sixteen Kive-4'olumu
Paes. (double the size of most papers of Its
t.-s. ; n, is iub paper jor tne juwc, west,
North and South.
TEEMS, IXDCCEXESTS, ate.,
TERMrt J3 a year of 52 nambers, and only
12 5C in clubs of ten. This Quarter's Vi Num
bers sent FKEE, as ofTered above. Our club
inducement. for 1S71 are unprecedented.
Specimens, Premium Lists. 4c. sent free to
all forming Clubs, and we want a live club
agent In every town. Address,
D. D. T. MnORB, ii Park Row. N. Y.
Holiday Journal for 1871.
Contains a Christmas Story. Splendid Plays,
Magic Sports, Ac; 48 pages; Illustrated.
Sent free on receipt of one stamp for postage.
Address ADA Ma A C Publishers, Boston.
liAMKYlt: BlMIK.
stgents wanted. Send for circul ur. Address
Masonic Pub. Co., 432 Broome t., S. Y-
A CHRISTMAS GIFT to all yearly sub
scribers to Appieton's Journal, publish
ed wi-ekly. Two mnntbs subscription grat
is. The months of November and Decem
ber. 1870, given gratis to all subscribers re
mitting 4 (10 for tbe year 1S71.
Any one desirous of making a trial of the
Jonrnal to see whether they like It, can
have It for two months on remitting City
Cent.
Picturesque America, conslstlng'of splen
didly executed views of American 8cenery,
commenced in November. D. Applelon A
Co., tubiiabers. New York.
G
EN. ROBT. E. LEE'S LIFE. Nea.-iv
readv for publication, the biosranhv of
Gsu. Kubt. E. Lee, by John Eten Cooae, au
thor of "Lire of Stonewall Jackson," "Wear
ing the Grey," etc: ' 1 vol s vo., 6(10 pages.
Illustrated. To be sold by subscription.
Agents Wanted. D. Appluton A Co., Pub
lishers, New York.
Iha't Vtiite Time and Labor
By using np an old axe. Send 11 SO to Lip.
pincott A fiakewell, Fittt-burgb, Pa., and
they will send a tip-top Axe, expreasage
paid. Half a day lost in grinding will thus
be saved.
Owe Pnna1 af f --' I aims. Hal
Tjaandrv Mans w rfl
11 m
1 usBuasse srt feoas,
'ft Koas. Ask raarGro
rer lor It aid TT It-
B.COrHERK, 84 n l
till nr" 1 on
s lark.
NON-EXPLOSIVE
Setalle Kerosene Lamp,
Is absolutely safe from explosion or break
lug ; burns any Coal Oil, good or bad ; gives
more light, no odor, and uses less oil.
"It Is perfectly non-explosive. The light
Is better than Is produced by any other
lamp." iw. . ciars, rresu Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
It is perfectly non-explosive, gives a bet
ter light and is more economical than any
other lamp In use- I W. W. Wells, late Sup.
Public Schools, Chicago.
The appalling deaths and Area from glass
lamps exploding and breaking create a great
demand for this bvmp. It PAYS to sell it.
Sold by canvassers; Agents wanted every
where. Send for circular and terms tr Mont
gomery A Co., Cleveland, O., 42 Barclay St.,
New York.
HOKF.S. HEALTH. II 4 P PI SUM,
How to becbtained for FiveDollsrs! Plan
tations, Farms, Villa Sites and Town Lots
at The Great Premium Land Sale, Aiken S
The "Saratoga of the South." 48 hours
from N. Y. The meat delightful climate In
the world. Free from the rigors of North
ern winters, exempt from Throat Diseases.
Vineyards and orchards in full bearing. For
descriptive pamphlet, address, with stamp,
J.C. DEBBY, Augusta, Ga.
'40
Adrt
A Week sala
Isrv-YoDDK men want
ed as local and traveling salesmen
Address (with sump) B. H. WALKER. U
Park Row, N. Y.
inin Per month to Agents.
15 entirely
our. Sara.
041 now article", staple as flour. Sara
ft'
les free.
C.
LININGTON, 88 a Halsted st.
Icago.
30 A n tV, sore.
burgh. Pa.
LATTA A Co., Pitts-
ICoyal II a ran a Lottrry.
Prifs cashed and Information furnished
by GEORGE UPHAM. Providence. R. I.
MflTTCT 4 rU L"V forced to grow in six
'iiH'Ui rm ii '
weeks. Recetntsent
'orWcta.
Address 8 PERRY, Park Row,
N. Y-
CHKRKI PECTOKtL TROTHS
Are superior to all others forConehn. Colds,
Asthma, Bronchial and Long difficulties, are
exceedingly palatable, have none of that
nauseating horrible Cnbeb taste, are very
soothing and a.-t like a charm: Ministers.
Singers and Public Speakers will find they
are especially adapted to the voice. Sold by
Emeglsts. Also
RL'SHTOX'B fK V.I COD LIVER OIL,
'or Consumption and Scroinla; nse no other.
IOC re Ttie-"Vesretahle 101' ft
i3D pf LNOX ilT BALM."
The old standard remedy for toughs, folds.
Consumption. "Nothing oette.r" Crint
Bans, i
T l.0.
, Boston.
PSYCHOMANCY.-Any lady or gentleman
can make f 1.00 a month, secure their
bsnpineas and Independence, by ob
taining Psychomancy. Fasrlnar ion, or Soul
Charming. Upases; cloth. Fnll Instruc
tions to nse this power over men or animals
will, how to Mesmertie, iKs-omsTr-ince or
Writing M-dium, Divination, Kplrltnal
lm, Alchemv, Philosophy of Omens and
Dreams. Brlngham Young's Harem. Gnlde
Marriage, c. all eontslned In this Imok;
lOOen sold : price bv mall, in elotb. f 1 2S. pa
per covers II. Notice Any person willing
act as agent will receive a sample copy nf
the work 'ree. As no capital Is required, all
desirous of genteel emplovmentshonld send
for the book enclosing 10 cents for postage,
n T. W. EVANS CO, 41 South 8th Street,
Philadelphia.
A C4KD.
A Clergyman, while residing- In Sooth
America as a missionary, discovered a safe
simple remedy for the en re of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Dlseasea of tbe
Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders brongbt on by baneful end
vicious bsblta- Great numbers have been
cured by this noble remedy. Prompted hv a
desire to benefit tbe afflicted and unfortun
ate, I will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine. In a sealed envelope, to
any one who needs It. free of charge. Ad
dres JOSEPHT. IN MAN, Station D, Bible
House, New York city.
a or. i4-na-tw-o.rjt.4co.
A
T
We
in
or
Onr
Kt.
Xl
1
ly
U
IMPORTANT
TO
Fruit Gro77crs !
AND
Market Gardeners
FOR SALE !
F ELEVEN AND H ALF Aw -f land, 'i ot
1 a mile outh-eaat of TifEr., .with a
good
Two Story Frams House !
And go id out-bnitc'inyi. temporary stable,
cistern and other couvi-niencts.
Two acres in I'2pberriei,
One acre in Sirciu-berriet,
One-half acre in Blackberries. !
AH In good bearing condition.
120 Young Peach trees, :
4-5 Young Apple trees,
20 Young Cherry trees,
70 Grape Hneii, i
Quinces, Gooseberries, Currants and j
Pear trees. j
'Well nnderdralned. ISO feet of hot bed, !
with ah. I
Tiffin Is one of the best points in Ohio for ,
the aaie of Sweet Potatoe Fiauts. j
!
44 BusbeJs of Street Potatoes :
Forsproutint on hand, which will be for j
saieon reasonable temis. in case the prvra-
Lies are wold- Immediate posaesaiou given 1
If desired. I
Kor terms call on the undersigned on the
premises, or auurma A. n. Bvers. I ntln, o.
nS-lw. JOdH. CUVEI.L.
PREiOUM
Hand Shoe Establishmant !
M. MAKTIN
No- 1 Seney's Block. Tiffin.
VIrOULD respectfully call the atrention ot
V I bis patrons, and the public Kenerallr,
to his work, and the Premium List as pub-
iisned in tbe cl y papers.
As there is a great blow made on eastern
shoddy, calf and kip boots, I hereby give j
notice thai I will sell !
Good Home-Made
SEWED CALF BOOTS
AT FROM
$7 50 to $10 00 !
AND PEGGED FROM
$6 00 to $8 00 !
Warranted of GOOD MATERIAL and a
perfect nt or no sale.
Patronise Home Skill I
Especially when you can make money by It.
full supply of Men's and Bov's Kip Boots,
both Eastern and Home-made, always ou
hand, which I am bound to sell as cheap for
cash as any other bouse in town.
Hi ADIES!
YOUR ATTENTION Is called to my
Home-Made
Gaiters and Slippers 1
Having procured a
FIRST-CLASS
lam prepared to manufacture anything In
the shoe Hue of tbe best material, and in tht
best style. M. MARTIN,
Nov. J, lS70-nS-tf
NO. 2, NATIONAL BLOCK
IS THE PLACE WHERE
Martin & Negele
Are constantly receiving supplies of fresh
TTHICH they offer to the public at suob
Y prices as will suit the most particular.
Invite everybody to call at our room and
examine our stock, consisting of ehoioa
TEAS. COFFEES.
8UGARS. MOLASSES,
UYBCPH, SPICES.
TOBACCO. CIOARS,
NOTIONS, NL'TS. Ac.
STONE, WOODEN
AND WILLOW WARK.
COAL OIL, SPERM OIL,
NEAT'S-FOOT (5lL,
AND HARNESS OIL.
SUGAR COT'D
HAMS AND SHOULDERS,
DRIED BEEF, MESS PORK,
FISH, SALT, WATER LIME.
And all such other goods as are usually kept
a Grocery House, We pay, at all times.
Cash for all kinds of
Country Produce I
Remember the place.
MARTIN A NEOELE,
No. 2 National Bloc. Tiffln.
OYSTEE DEPOT
AT
Ruess National Resort
Dining Rooms I
WARM HEALS
Will be served at all honm. Tea, Ccffee and
other refreshment.
OYSTERS IN ALL STYES.
MALTBY'S
Baltimore Oysters!
- BT THE CASE OR CA2.
Xew York Tub Oysters I
Nice and Fresh, received daily, per gallon
quart. - .
e Ike Klght, srs4 Fleer,
Xaileaal Hall Black.
sTTWO NO.
tacfaed.
Sipt-ii. ITW-tf
1 BILLIARD TABLES at-
a . j. irrJMi.
TAKE NOTICE !
Persons
done
"WEST !
Will do well to call
on, or eemranntcate
with tbe undersign
ed, and make ar
rangements for
Transportation
AT
SjKEDl'CID SATES
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE.
Tickets are OOOD on all FIRST-CLASS
PASisENGEKTRAI V-sto Ksnsss l hy
Joseph. THOs. At. TOMB,
Agent Western Fmigrant Association
First National Bank, Tiffln, Ohio,
Nov 19, ltrra.-n4-2m.
at
Xotlce.
XrOTICE Is hereby given that the nnder-
signed baa been dnly appointed and oa-
i
3?
quauflrd as Executrix of Ibeentate of Joseph-
f. Ellis, ti of benecacounty.Ohirvie-
ceased. C. I ELLI.H,
Lxecntrlx ot the Estate of J.
T. Kills dee'd.
Republic, O., Nor. Itt, IsTQ.
no-at
fur ft
m .1
,1? .
!
We
We
JOB PBINTTNG!
THTJ
TIFFIN TRIBUNE
JOB PRINTING
OFFICE!
Nearij Opp. Poitoffic Marktt St.,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
THE TRIBUNE
HAS
FIVE PRESSES,
Latest Styles of Type,
AND ECBD2RS.
And, thir jfere,
Superior Facilities!
TOR TURNING OUT
PRINTING!
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
On Short Notice and at Reason,
able Prices.
hare one of Ine largest aad st selected
stocks of
Job Type and Boarders
where to be found, and are eeaataatly
adding new slyloa.
keep in stock a large ane fall aaserkaeat
of
BILL-HEAD PAPBS,
LETTER PAPER,
STA TEME2VT PAPER,
NOTE PAPER.
CARDS,
M2TVEL0PES,
TAOS,
oVe., t.
Give us a Trial.
NEALY OPPOSITE P03T-OFFICZ,
M Market Street, Tlfla.
Furs Eepaired !
Mrs. S. M. Wottring
KEF AIR ALL
KINDS OF FURS!
is Tne
LATEST STYLE.
Ne. I JtrriBIOX STEEIT, ' '
ITot. 10, IlC0.-B4t. . -TIFFEfO.
-.
I
I
i
j
i
!
j
i
;
!
!
,
i
I
j
i
i
in
i
E.
tbe
last
Is
of
said
in
I
the
to
be
the
day
j tw
I
i
A
and
to
ns-iy.
N
1
JOHN YOUNG
HAVING made arrangements tth a
Large Wholesale Hooks of New York
to famish good for Ut4 market tscoa
fideutlhat he can
Show Goods Cheaper I
On his coanter than ofoer Hone In Tiffln.
Having a partner in the City who ia watch
I ing the Bankrupt and A action M!es, be eaa
and does buy cheaper for cash tban any ons
can go there and buy of Regular Houses. I
am
RECEIVING WEEKLY SHIPSESTS
Of said goods. Thankful to the citizens of
Tiffln and Seneca County for past ravon.1
hope you wiil still continue to give me
part of your patronage.
, , " JOHN YOCXO.
aw, in fcile same room.
WAsn.TorG
Keeps a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES !
For Women's, Misses' and Children's wear.
Calf, and Morocco Gaiters of ail kinds and
end U-ss variety. Room one door aon'h o
Kenblers. WASH. YOUNG.
June 10-n33-tf.
Tie Great Throa;li Passenger Route
THE OLD RELIABLE
HANNIBAL .AID ST, JOSEPH
AND
Council Bluff- Short Line!
Between ALL POINTS EAST, and principal
Points in
MISSOURI, COLORADO. SEW MEXICO.
KANSAS, NEBRASSA,
And the Paclllj Coast
3 Daily Express Trains,
Crossing the Mississippi at Qnlncr, and the
Missouri at Kansas City on New IRuN
BRiDUES, ran between
Quincy. St. Joseph,
Kansrns Clly. Nebraska City.
Council Bluffs & Omaha
WITHOUT CHANGE OE CARS.
Tlie Chicago. Burllnuton A Ouinrv. Tnlo-
do, Wabasu A Western, and Hannibal A St.
Joseph short Line Conaectiona vlaQulucv.
A T KA XSAS CITY, In Cnion Depot, wita
Kansas Pacific Railway, for Lawrence, Top
eka. Junction City. Salina, Sheridan, Ac,
Connecting via Smoky Hill Route, with dal
ly overland 9tagifor Los Vegos, N.M., San
ta Fe. N. M., also to Denver, Central City,
oeorgeiown, c.
A T JCA.vSAd CITY, In TJnlon Depot, with
Missouri River, Fort scott and Oulf R. Jt.. ,
completed to Fort Scott, for Fort Scott, K."
Cherokee Neutral Lands, Baxter Speins-st C.
ort iai oson. c, to the Ualt
AT LA w&ESCE, with, the Leave a worth,
Lawrence and Ualveston R. R., fur Baldwin
lily, Ottawa, Garnet, Hum bolt, Oswego,
Osage, Chetopa, Kp., 4c.
A T TOPEKA, with Topeka A Santa T R.
R. for Burhngame, Emporia, Ac
AT ST. JOSEPH, witn -St. Joseph 4 Coun
cil Bin it's It. R. fir Brow isvlt.e, Nebraska
City, Conni-tl Bintls,Omanaaud sHin cuy.-
A T 8T. JOlt.ru, wan Miswmii Valley R.
R., for Atchison, Weston, Leavenworth,
Savannah, Ac.
ATHT. JOSEPH, with St. Joseph A Den
ver R. R.. to Trov. Hiawatha, K., Ac.
ATA TCHrSO.V, witn Central Branch Un
ion Pacinc R R., for Watervllle, K., iuu miles
AT COUyCIL BLCFFa, forHloux City,
all rail.
A T OMAHA, with Union Pacific R. R. for
Fort Kearney, Chevenne, Ogden, connecting
with Central Paclho R lilrood, or line, Re
no, Cisco, Colfax, Sacramento, San Francis
co, c.
Cheyenne Is the connecting point with
Denver, Central Ciry, Georgetown, and
points in Colorado: 0-den, with S tab Cen
tral R. R. for Salt Lake ity; Coiinne, forr
points in Idaha and Montana; Klko, fo
White Pine; Reno, for VL-glnia City and
points in Neva,
Be (tare
Tour Ticket read
favorite Jtease.
ky taie
For sale at all Principal Ticket Offices.
Baggage checked through and omnibus aad
ferriage avoided.
P. a GROAT, GEO. H- NETTLETON,
Oen'l Ticket Agent. . Oen'lSupt.
FaTorlte Turoajh Fsssenrer Boats
Chicap,ttj & Quincy
RAILROAD.
The only Route rnnnlag
3 Through Ex. Traia Daily.
Brrrrtix
CMcago and Missouri River.
Burlington, Council BlaZ and Omaha
. Line.
New and Elegant Line of
Pullman Drawing Boom Sleeping
Cars
Running Dally betw
Chicago, Council Bluffs and
0mah3
Wlthont change. In direct connection wftti
the Union Paculo R. K., lor Cbeyenne, lea
ver, Salt Lake,
sACRsHXTTO, . FKAXCUCO. '.
And all Points on the Pacific Coast.
Remember, this is the only Roote running
toe Celebrated,
PULL T.T AN DDICIG CAES
" To the Missouri Rivera
laey, St. Jeaepa KanaaaCity Lla
The Shortest, Best. Quickest and only Root
between
Chicago 3c Kansas City,
Wttnoot ehange ttt ears o Ferry, In direct
connection with tbe Kansas Pacific Rail
way, lor Lawrence, Topeka, Junction City,
Ellsworth, Aheriitan, iiuvar, and ail pointa
Colorado and New Mexico.
Passengers going West desiroo Of secur
ing all tne comforts to be attalrwd In Rail
way travel, should be partlcuiar to ask lor
uid see that their Tickets read
hlcage, Barliagtoa Jk Qaiacy K. K.
Which can be obtained at all principal of
fices of connecting Roails. In Chicago at the
Company's Office, M Clark Htreet, and at
Oreat Central Depot foot of Lake Street.
Fare always aa Low as by Any Other
Route.
ttoBKRT HARRIS, 8A I POWELL,
Gen'l Snot.. Chicago. Gen't Ticket Agt.
A. PARKER, Uea't Western Psesenger
Agt., Chicago. n-tt-lf. '
OYSTERS. OYSTERS.
. RECEIVED DA ILT AT THE
CITY BILLI1BD SiLOOHI
GrummelVs Block,
John Greiner, Proprietor.
rH AVE been appointed by Mr. Ms! toy, of
Baltimore, Mole Agent tor his celebrated
oysters, and can trier to re sell them cheaper,
either at wholesale or retail, than other ea
uftinisnfuem in mis city.
Lvalers In surrounding villas ran beenp
plied iu any quantity on snort notice.
Families also supplied. Tbe beet of
Cincinnati Lager Beer!
Always on hand, together with all kind of
best Ltouorn the market affords. Two
hrst-claaa
Billiard Tables
Are connected with the establishment. Re
member the Place, opposite First National
Bank, in Ornmmeil's New Block. Tirfin, O.
JOHN UKEI.NEA.
Legal Xotice.
JEREMIAH SAILOR, whose place of resl
denos Is unknown, ia hereby notlflsd.
that oo the 1 Kb day of November. A. D. U7U,
Catharine Bailor Sled her petition, n the
Court of Common Pleas, of eeoeea county,
Onlo, wherein In saustaace she says ana
charges:
That sbe wss married to said Jeremiah
Sailor In March, 141; that be has been guil
ty of habitual drankennese for three year
past, anil has also been guilty of gross
neglect of doty towards Petitioner; tbat be
not a proper persou to have ibe custody
the following minor children: Artemeate,
Mary Ann and E.la Kugene eaiiar. Issues of
marriage; tbat Petitioner la the owner,
fee simp.e. of south naif of tbe north
west quarter of section thirty-fonr. town
ship four north, range three east, in Defi
ance county, and lota 20, li and v3 In Ber
wick, Heneca eoanty, Ohio, and la aUo the
owner of tbe following personal property:
beds and bedding, I cook stove, 1 eet of
chairs and other household fomlture. And
praying the marriage relation between said
parties may be annulled and cancelled, that
custody of said children may be decreed
Petitioner, tbat said Jeres-ian 8ellor may
barred of any claim cpon tne real estate
soove described, and other proper relief.
Thacsntd petition will be heard at the f fe
rnery Term of said Court, A. D. KL
N. L. BREWER.
Not. 17, U7Q.-n5-w. Att'y tor Petitioner.
Xotlce.
VOT1CE la hereby given tbat the nnder
H signed, H. O. Hpayth. has lost twopro
muswry notes, draws by Ooeother 7 Hart
ser, dated October 4U. lis-", In the following
sums and payable as shown below:
Two hundred and Ally dollars on or before
first dy of April, A. D. IflL Two hun
dred and fifty dollars on or before the flrst
of Apnl, lX with interest from Octo-
.tn. ist anu nereoy warns any person
against purchasing tbe same. Any person
mining iflBinofl win pie-e report and de
! uver thesameto HENRY A, HP.YrH.
Tiffln, Ohio.
EKKOK OF YOUTH.
GENTLE MAX who snffrred for years
from Nervons Debility, Premature De
cay, and ail the ctTecta of aVinthful Indiscre
tion, will, tor tbe sake of suffering humani
ty, send free to all who need it the reeeipe
direction fur tbe simple remedy by
which he was cured. SntTerer wishing to
profit by tbe advertiser's experience can do
by address! n. in perfect confl-lence,
JOHN H 0rKV
w.w.aeoo.
No. 1 Cedar 8t, Kew Tark.
Samuel Stewart's Estate.
-arias is herb gives that the
undersigned baa been appointed and
qnl: fled as Executor of the wi.l and Ea
late of Hainnel btewars. deeeeaed, late of lot
County Ol eVneea. In the weateof Ohio.
ISAAC NSWTV-S I2V'ART.
hot I7-w-no.