The Tiffin tribune., December 18, 1873, Image 2

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

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AFFIX-TRIBUNE
. T. LOCK. . - - -
cn.vocn.
LOCKE&BROTnER,
rXOPRIXTORB. .
rsn, Tlsr4aj Ire.. Dec IS, ISIS
President Grant received the resig-
. nation of Geo. Sicklaa m Minister to
Hpiin. last week, but refused to sc-
cptoir it. ,;
I -aaTaTaasaw .
(Aeert-Urj Belkntp ru married to
Mr. A. X. Bo wen, of Cincinnati, t
Harrodsbnr., Ky.t on Thursday, the
llUthut. ., ' , ... . . .
Oa the 10th fart., at Ba'tl more, the
Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad r-e!eeUl John W. Oarrett
President of tbe road. ,' It 1 hi ix
teerub erm.
Laot, editor of the Toledo Sun; who
ia a cbep imitator of Geo. Francis
Train, wa sentenced laat veek to pay
flu of $300 for circulating brene
literature, throagb tbe malts ; ;
' A report from 83 Antooto, Texas,
slatea that on ths th lnU tie Jn-
tian made a raid nearij aefeaty-fWe
ml lea from that piaee aa4 ; killed
twenty-r neo. Tliey aW captured
tbirty-elgbt bcnes. : ' ' '
Tbe total' damage tc lake Teaaeta
daring 1ST3 was $3,076,033, or nearl
$1,000,000 more than in 1372. Vessels
ol all &.LrU loot or damaged during
1STS were 1,318; In .745; or ' 573
more this year than last, . -;-
, M , isa- W.
Ex-Treasarer.tVlck, of SpriogfleM,
O., baa been convicted of embezzling
$90,000 from tbeCMimy .Trearar : of
Clarke Co., while in oflie. . He was
sentenced to one year In tbe Peniten
tiary and fined tGQfiX). J Kit,', too tt
meroua friends, while be was Treasur
er, were tbe main cause ofbis troubles.
Postmaster-General Creswell Is
still figuring on tbe postal-telegraph
schema.; . We wisb tbe btnlows of tbe
Department was large enough so that
be would not bare to go outside to get
something to use up hit tfme. He
would be an excetlant officer were be
not ambitious to do more than he has
the ability to handle.
- . . x
Got. Allen baa about eighteen of
fices to dispose of when be takes tbe
chair in the Garernor'a offije. For
these be bas applicants at tbe rate of .
dozen or fifteen a day by letter, while
personal visits are made by the score
to him wrery .week. - He begins to
dlseorer Just now ' nearly famished
were the Democratic hosts of Ohio for
office, and how- voracious they are.
His peace has departed.
It Is a fact worthy of notkreHhat in
the discussion of the repeal of the
repeal of tbe saiary law no one stands
by tbe bflf and adrocates Its retention
except Democrats. ' Tbese gentlemen
were loud In their protestations of
honesty during tbe campaign of last
fall, but a change has come over tbe
"tpirlt of their dreams" and Damo-cratlo-Iike
tbey want; to grasp the
almighty dollar that belongs to the
people.
Tbe State Granis of Iowa met at
De , Moines . tbe lOih ; lost- Grand
Master Smcdley, la his op jning ad
drees, reviewed the growth of the or
der In the State, showing that the
number of subordinate Granges bas
increase! during the year from 70S to
1,833, with an average membership
of 100,000. He warned tbe members
that tbe suocess of the order depend-j
ed upWtbf cbierrtttiei sf fctjeU rules
pre ting th iainolMtfoii or- pefi-j
tics into the order Daring, tbe after
noon J. WUkraiooapwmloent mem
ber, made a speech favoring tbe form
ation of a new political party.
I r?oai ivulua,"HrtTStriIeniTout
tbe Virginia affair said "that if there
was anything which the President
bad managed well, it was the negotia
tions with Spain. Ths President
might have plunge I the couutry into
difficulties, and p'Tip have atrirran
dlzed himself at-tlte apenne -of the
country; but tbe course which he had
pursued had been extremely moder
ate and wise." . .
'inese word are true, and they are
the more satisfactory from the fact
that they come from one who cannot
be accused of love for the PresiJeut.
On tlurtGth InsU, the TlliiioU State
Grange t in Bloomington. In. his
annual address. State master Wm
Golden deprecated making a p Jiil-
cal organization of the order. He
favored tbe esUblishment of purcha
Ing agencies to protect far doer from
tbe exactions of the MUJIe-roen, and
also an estaUuameat of manufac
tories and other bu-itneM enterprises
.in tbe interest of the farmer. He re
iterated bis former declarations fiat
the ordeffwas only opposed to the
abuses of SV.e railroad syBteojkud not
to the system itself; and favored tbe
improvement of tbe mouth of the
Mississippi by the government.
AleiftDderrH; Ettpben3,;Efc-Y
rresiu.iii oz me x-ooumern Confed
eracy, aross in bis old age and on bis
crutches, in the House last week, and
made a speech In la vox of the saiary
grab law. The most potable point of
his speech wa Ya Idea that C ongress
men, as leaaer, should control mat
ters and instruct the people iti all
thing and liot eeelve Jtruetidfl
from them. It Is pretty evident that
this gentleman took up his harness at
the point he laid it down at tbe roorn
mencement of the' war and . does not
appreciate that tbe world is a uumber
of year older than when he was wont
to "instruct" the people, He 'misdi
rects hi great-ability.' v "c
s In reference to a few remarks we
made atwut "Fernando - W i - two
weeks egoi the Advertiser says:" A
wood, in a letter aayi,"I dM not
vote lor the bafk-pay biUinO-hzni!8,
oeiuK id new vora wim sick- wtfr.
nu i oeeu ment l wouu nv vo
ted aiamit it," which ditipoj n of tbe
aaserUiMiMf the - Tkibc.vbt tat rbe,
''when t!ie 'salary bill ru iut to
rail when on iki. Aaar pHssae,k rose
and changcl his vote from the negv
iifewwe unrnrtife,"
Thin does not dispose of the matter
at a!I. We were in error as to Wood
ehaugiu hU vote, but not la bis gen
era! action oa the bill. . When the
bill was hftmgbt In frn $S,P0 sala-
ry, Wood worked for it like a beaver,
and voted for it in all Its phasae.
I Just previous to Its being put oa its
; noal passage be was called borne and
I paired off with an opponent of the
bill. T:e reourd Jaagalast hrra.
!
of
to
of
The Virginias.
I IfEWiYonK, Dot lB.i-A' Herald
special from fra aaya a dispatch
5 from Madrid aays tnat Cstelar made
I on official call oa Geueral Sieklwi to.
j day, aoootnpanied by the Secretary of
State, and made a formal annouoce
i ment of the surrender of the Virgini-
I us aua priwDsn. i ue utmost cord
ality was cbewn on both aides. - .
to
A horrible story ef outrage has be-
? come public in the town of Warren.
I Michigan. A year and a half ainoe, a
! man giving but name a Charles Lou
' is Alton wns employed to leach tbe
Romau Caiholio acliool at Warren
and a sexton of the church, although
nothiue was known of bis anteced
ents. During thu i-rkd Alton out
raged the peraoos or no less than eigh
teen girls of the school, oojieof whom
were over fourtern yare4d. It ao
;tcari that the Crimea were all com
mitted In the church which adjoins
he school houe. Mid tltat tbe fieod
-ooseeded In Urifying bis victims to
ilence for over a year. The neigh
orhood of Warren is peopled by Hoi
anders, generally ttaednoatd, and
he children were all of that national
y. Alton has escaped. , t
and
for
In
try
port
end
tion
be
CONGRESSIONAL.
DEC 10. In tbe Senate a petition
was presented from the Friends of
KewVork fur the regulation of toe
traffic In alcoholic liquors. Petitions
of a fcimilar character were offered by
Frelingbnysen, Conkling, Tbur-
man. Hherman and Morrill. A reso
lution was reported from tbe Finance
CommUtee. to adopt measures to
strengthen the public ered it. A bill
for the free transportation of papers
in tbe counties where published was
referredn.oKv--'- -- -- " ' ; r
In the House a bill was passed to
temporarily increase -tfie number of
men ia tbe nary from 8,000 Ta 10,000.
Tbe discussion of the repaal of the
salary bill wascoatlnued. Tbe a peak -er-ancoopil
tfie following'' commit
tee: " Oa Ceateaniat Celebration and
the Propeead, National Census of 1875:
Kelley, Ha7ly ol Connecticut, G. F.
Hoar, Woodford, Shanks, Butler of
Tennessee, Smith of Ohio, Hart, Clay
too Wells, Yotrsr;, Harris, SUndford.
psc;lt-Ia tlit Refkat M." H. Car
pafiter was elected Speaker pro tern.
A bVT was Introduced, anthorb.ing
from and after April 1, 1871, the pay
ment of customs and duties, one half
In legal tender notes, and one balf in
gold. Kr. Howe,, of AVis., intro
duced a bill relative" to tts liquor
traffic It provides for the appoint
ment by tbe President, with tbe con
tent of the Seaa'e, fire Commission
ers to investigate the alcoholic liquor
traffic In its economic, criminal, mor
al, and scieotifia aspects in connec
tion with, pauperism, crime, social
rise, public health, and the general
welfare of the people, and who shall
also inquire and take tertimooy as to
the practical res alts of lice use, restric
tive and prohibitory legislation for
the prevention of intemperance In tbe
aeveral States- of the Unren. Tbe
Commissioners' are to ! be appointed
from civil Ufa, irrespective ef political
or partisan consideration, are to bold
office for one year, ia serve without
salary or other compensation, except
tbe psynfect of incidental expenses.
and art to .make Jhalr. report to tbe
President, by whom it shall be trans
mitted to Congress.
In tbe House, Mr. Hoar, of ttass.,
reported a bill to establish an eddca
tional fund, and to apply tbe proceeds
of tbe sale of public lands to tbe edu
cation of the people. It enacts that
tbe net proceeds of the sale of public
lands shall be forever consecrated and
tel apart for the education of tbe peo
ple, provided tbat tbe act thai! not re
peat, Impair, or suspend any , Jaw
authorizing pre-emption .or. home
stead entries, nor abridge tbe. power
of Congress over the publio .domain,
nor interfere with tbe granting of
bounty lands to soldiers and sailors of
tbe late war. Without disenssinn, the
bill went over till Tuesday next, and
the House resumed the' consideration
of the bill In relation to salaries. Af
ter a number of speeches tbe previous
questiot) was ordered and the majori
ty bill reducing the salary fJ $6,000
was defeated. - This was accomplish
ed by tbe friends of tbe minority bill,
and all who were in favor of a more
sweeping measure than tbat proposed
by the majority bill, In conjunction
with those who desired to oCer
amendments in regard to the restora
tion of the franking privilege, &o.
Mr. OrtH moved to recommit the bill
to a select committee, with Instruc
tions to report a bill repealing tbe
whole salary act of the last Congress,
so far as the same could be done un
der the Constitution, and to ascertain
the average amountof salary, mileage,
and all other allowances, exclusive of
any estimato for the franking privil
ege that was paid to Senators and
Representatives and delegates In the
Forty-third Congress, and to report a
bill to-morrow, fixing the compensa
tion at the amount thus ascertained,
as nearly as practicable, with the nec
essary traveling expenses, and restor
ing all other salaries as th ey were bs-
Dac. 12. The Sanate not in session.
In tbe Hous9 the Speaker 111 J be
fore tbe House a communication from
the Secretary of War, calling atten
tion to the defalcations in tbe ac
counts of Gen. O. O. Howard, of the
Freedmen's Bureau, and the matter
was referred to tbe Committee- on
Military Affairs. The discussion or
tbe repeal of tbe salary bill again
came up and by a vote of 132 to 126
tbe matter -was referred Ufa HJect
Committer, unMetf r Mowing In
structions f That" the select Com
mittee repdrj.lat: bill; epeairagv the
whole salary act, so far as the game
can be done under the Constitution,
excepting Judges of. ; the Supreme
Court, aud ascertain the average
amount of salary, mileage,' and ' all
other allowance, .exclusive. of.aay
estimate ftr-- use of the franking
privilege piid to S.-natirs, Represen
tative, and Delegates fa tbe Forty
first Congress, and report a, bUf, de
termining the compensation of Sena
tors, Representative, and Delegates
in Congress thereafter at the amount.
as near as practicable, thus ascertain
ed, with the necessvy" traveling" ex
pensee, and restoring all other salaries
as taey wer before the passage of
tnat act.'
After a long discussion upon the bill
appropriating rour million dollars for
the extraordinary expenses of the
Davyvn acooantofCoban nffalrA tie
uuumnjinini no monuay.
iJEC. i o. in the Senate a petition
was presented asking Congress to take
step to settle foreign dtfflouttfes by
arnitratioGj- Mr.'Hamnersald tbepe-
uruou wai a response to a resolution
of the British House of Commons.
The House bill providing for the re
demptlontf the loan of 1S53 was uses.
ed. :Af;r discussion
matters the Senate adjourned.
In the House over three hundred
bbls were Intr'odd iad, ia Ht of which
will probably never ba beard of. A
bill for a survey and rep.rt of the cost
a double-track R iUnoi 1 from Oma
ha to New York City, Tw th trans
portation of heavy freight was' refer
red. A memorial of over 3,030 drug
gists and chemlati, asking for a re
peal ef the stamp tax on toe ileal pro
scriptions or a modification of the law
confine the tax to patent or proprie
tary medicines was presented. A bill
was reported from the Judiciary Com-?
mittee u repeal the bankruptcy law
anu mtovea to su;penj the rules to
bring the bill befaie the House. The
bill was read. The first section re-'
peals the bankrupt law and all iU
amendments; the second ptorldes.
that where there are bauKruptcy pro
ceedings pending, majority la value
Its ereditoc : whose claims hava
been proy&n, or are provable are to
uciruiiue in wnat manner ana on
what terms and conditions the -estate
the bankrupt shall be admia is tered,'
such resolution shall be Immedi
ately confirmed by the Coort- Fur
ther sections arrange the details.
Laid over. . Mr. Dawes eaUed tbe at
tention of the House tf U,e. recom
mendation of the Secretary of the
ireasury lor au Increase of taxation
the amount of $40,030,003, and said
that the Committee on Wiva md
Means had Instructed .hlnn to offe'rlhe
following resolution:' i . ' '
"Whereas, The BecreUry of tbe
iTeasury has recommended in an of-
ctTwetter 40 tne Committee of Ways
Means an increase in Mrt.;n
toras, duties and-jittera-M,. taxation'
therefore be It - - - - " '-'
jLCKiHltzj., iai ir, head nf K
n I F m. ...
several DepanmeaUtblnauactej . to
revise weir estimates of expenditures
tbe next fiscal year, with a viw
the changed condition of tbe coun
to a rranciiou toereon, and to re-,
tbe dame to "this House, to th
that all possJblo eJTorts at a redac
be exhausted before sew. burdens
Imposed on the people."
He Ha hi that it KaA Anm rlr.
knowled of the-Committee of Ways
-
lift
yet,
er
f .U I -.-J.
' and Means since It bad instructed him
to report that resolution, that the
Committee on Appropriation had
been considering tbe same matter.
Tbe two Committees bad come to an
agreement on a resolution whtcti the
chairman of the Committee on Ap
propriation would offer, and he yield
ed to him for that purpose.
Mr. Garfield, from the Committee
on Appropriations, then offered the
following resolution: -
"Whekkaj, It appears tbat sine
iboestmateof appropriations requir
ed for the service of the Government
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1873, which have beeu iaid before the
Houw, were made by the several De
partments of the Governments, the
country bas entered on a period of
great financial embarrassments, ac,
companied by a shrinkage in values
and a heavy falling oil ia revenues;
ana
'Whereas. In the Judgment of
tbe House the foregoing facts make it
the duty of Congress to reduce expen
ses to tbe lowest point consistent with
tbe necessities of the Government;
and
"Whekeab, The Secretary of tbe
Treasury bas recommended in an of
ficial letter totneuommitteeon ways
and Means an increase on certain du
ties and internal taxation: therefore
"Lenolttd. That the President be re
quested to caue a revision or said esti
mates to i maae dv tne several exe
cutive Departments, aod cans a re
port to be made to to the House, if
possible, as erly aa the 5th of Janu
ary next, aettiDg forth In detail what
public -expeadlturea for the current
fiscal year, and what estimates for the
next fiscal year, can be reduced; and
the amount of such reduction without
serious d etriment to the publio ser
vice." . . -
The resolutions were adopted. A
resolution was then adopted that tbe
House adjourn on tbe 19th ef Decem
ber to January ", .
Gov. Tbos. E. Bramlette, of Louis
ville, KyM has given three years to
tbe building op ef a Pabllc Library In
Louisville, wbieh ha Intends shall be
tbe best in the country. ' He Is doing
it by a aeries of Gift Concerts, the
profits of which go to tbe Library.
Tbe third drawing distributed $500,-
000, and tbe fourth, which has just
been postponed: to uarcn 31st, oistriD
utes $L6UO,000. Gov. Bramlette has
almost doubled the business ef the
Louisville Post-office. Eighteen
clerks are kept busy ' twelve boors
each day sending off circulars In an
swer to inquiries for ticket.
DEATH OF PROF AGASSIZ.
The news of Prof. Agasalz's death
which took place in Boston, Sunday
evening, Dec 14, will be learned with
regret by thousand who bare known
him only from his general reputation.
Ia his sixty-seventh year, while aa ar
dently engaged in scientific research
as in tbe prime of life, exhausted na
ture bas given way under tbe ' burden
of unremitting and excessive mental
labor.' . ' . . -, ! ' '
Among his fellow scientists Agasiia
bas enjoyed a pre-eminence in oertalri
departments. The public, however,
has recognized the versatility of bis
genius and appreciated bit happy fac
ulty of making plain to tbe most on
instructed, tbe leading truths of natu
ral science. A native of 8 witxeriaud,
Agassiz lived in America for over
twenty-seven years, and . bad become
thoroughly naturalized - among us.
He bad achieved so much since com
ing to our country tbat the land of bis
adoption may justly share tbe pride
of the land of his birth ia claiming
him as one of her most distinguished
sons. . . .,;'
He was born May, 23, 1307, in the
parish of Mottier, between the lakes
ofSeufchatel and Morat, wher bit
fataer was pastor. - In 1S18 be entered
the gymnasium of Bienne,aad in 1S22
was removed to the academy of Lau
sanne as a reward for his proficiency
in science. He studied medicine and
experimented science at Zurich,
Heidelberg and Munich,, and at the
last mentioned place took the degree
of M. D. In Heidelberg and Munich
be occupied himself more especially
with comparative anatomy. Being
intrusted by Marti ua with the publi
cation of an account of the one hun
dred and sixteen species of fish collect
ed by Spix ia Brazil, be signalized
his work, by the introduction or . a
new classification. ' In 1839 be pub
lished "Natural History of the Fresh
water t ish of .Europe." "Researches
on Fossil Fishes," aud "Descriptions
of Echinodermes" appeared while tbe
work mentioned above was in prog
ress. The work by which he attained
his great . European reputation ' Is
Vtf ffctUfa :Vo$Jrjho.itirange
the prevalent views of geologists in
regard to the Incoherent and post-tertiary
formations of the globe, and the
dynamical causes by which these de
posits : have ieen effected. . Jn 1840
Agassiz left Europe for tbe United
States, and, after delivering some
lectures in the Lowell Institute, at
Boston, was appointed la 1S17 Pro
fessor of Zoology and Geology In the
medical school, at Charleston. fL C,
This appointment, be held for two
years and more, and then occupied
himself for acme time in' arrauiing
bis collections in natural history. In
1851 he explored tne State of New
York, and iu 1S52 was appointed Pro
fessor of Comparative Anatomy in
tbe Medical College of Charleston.
In 1854 be published - an elaborate
work entitled ; Uni versa! : Zoology
ana uenerai bxetcnes or Zoology, con
taining the structure, development,
ciassiacation, K3 , or an types or an
imals, living and extinct." .
In 1S47 ilr. ' Abbott Ltwrence
founded the scientific school at Cam
bridge, Mass., in connection with
Harvard College, and tbe professor-
snip or zoology and geology was of-
rerea to Agassi ana accepted. From
that time on, bis life has been indeed
a busy one. His "Contributions to
the .Natural History of tbe United
States," was an immense work, and
added to bis already world wide rep
utation. In addition to the worst
we have named, he baabeenavolumi
nous contributor ' to ths scientific
magazines of this couc try and others.
The following brief account of bis
illness, which we find In the Boston
Advertiser, of Friday, will be read
with latere!.
The illness of Prof... Agasstz, con
of ruing wnicn it was vesterdav an
jounced that it was assuming a more
uniavoraoie rorm than had .been ez
pec ted seems thus far to have confirm
ed his friends, worst fears. Hla symp-
toius yeuteruay -were aecidea'y alarm
ing, pointing, as tneyatd. toward
paralysis of the muscular system', and
ins resilience was Desieged by . anx
ious friends to Inquire as to his ' condi
tion. So numerous did those calls he
come that it was necessary to muffle
Zee bell and attach, bulletins to the
pull to announce the latest phase of
uis muees, cnangmz uiem aa or tea as
occasion required.' Although the at
tending physicians are some wbnt . re
ticent, tbey do not deny their pa
uenrB danger one or them said he
feared sometnmg worse ttiau death.
expressing toe sameseBliment art did
one of Apasaiz's most iotimat asso
ciates iu scientific labors, whostid he
coma easier see him die than see him
drag out the miserable existence .of
hopeless paralytic.
The immediate occasion of Mr.
Agassiz's illness seems to have beeu
grven last Saturday, when be went to
oib museum ana worked for. some
time iu a very hot room, causing him
.to perspire freely. He was soon afcr
taken ill, and bad to be carried to bis
borne, about a quarter of a mil dis
tant, by one of hia associates. Since
tnat time he bas grown rapidly worse,
uu ais men a, ur. isrown-Seqawd,
wa Bumraonfu irono. e w lore on
the same day of the beginning of the
rroiessors illness. Jie intended to
return the next morning, but the
seriousness of the case induced him to
remain, and he is still at the bedside
oltaiB patient. Dr. .Wy man, of Cam
bridge, nas also been ia attendance,
and all that medical skill can do will
doubtless be done. It Is a relief .to . .be
able to announce tbat at a lata hour
fast evening the announcement of
the bulletin on' the , Professor's door
was "more favorable. '(
Local Correspondence.
BLOOMVILLE NEWS.
Being' earnestly requested by many
citizens or this localityamong them
rioneer-r-to resume our- correspon
dence with the Tribujtk, we', again
our feeble pen to report a few lo
cals to the readers pf , your excellent
journal. - -J t ?V .
Oar citizens- are'TTrrflptalntng " in
dletress of "the mud through
which tbey are oblige-1 to. travel, and
perhaps the bt method to alle
viate this difficulty is to construct a
sufficient line of side-walks and cross
ings. Mr. E. p. BW new dwelling ia re
ceiving a roof of tin when tbeweath-
is pleasant iKougii
to atlmit out-
52
of
No.
- H "
Tbe Passim Hook and Ladder Com
pany of this village will give an oys
ter topper and a grand ball at Bloom -vllle
Hall, on Thursday evening. Dee.
IS. Admission to tapper, 50 ett. ;
ball, $1.00. Tbe object of this enter
tainment is to secure more funds for
the organization.
Owing to the Inclemency of the
weather, there was no session of the
Legislature last week.
We are Informed that Mr. Win
field Ellis, of Clyde, O., Intends loca
ting 1b oar village soon, and will at
sist our colored barber, Lawrence
Bowser, in "shaving our men's rough
beards once a week and cropping
their hair once a quarter." We can
furnish work for ten barbers, but psr
haps not regular employment.
Rev. Tompkins, the M. E. minUter
of this village, delivered an excellent
temperance lecture at tbe church on
last Sunday evening.
Our farmers are obliged to retreat
into winter ouartera with lost about
one balf of their corn In tbe fields an
event very uncommon with farmers
of this township.
We are happy to note that the bit
ter feeling existing between the rail
road employees and oar citizens, and
which, on Monday bad risen to toco.
a degree that the shedding of blood
was anticipated, la all peaceably and
amicably settled by communication
between Superintendent Morris, and
J. A. West, of this Tillage. The
whole disturbance arose from the mis
conduct of some ungentlemanly per
sons in the ladies,' car. Ws hope this
will be the last feeling of animosity
between tbe parties. ' We are a lover
of peace, and hope oar citizens will
all act like men and demand tbat
railroad employees do the same.
Mr, Dellnger received a lot of fine
bogs on Monday.
The people of this township are get
ting so closely related that tbe court
ing of first cousins is becoming fash
ionable. Preparations are being made for tbe
incorporation of BloomviJIe as soon
as possible.' The condition in which
we are placed is bad, and can never
be properly regulated until we are in
corporated, i
. A Christmas tree will be exblMtsd
at the Bloomvllle Hall on Christmas
eve. All are invited to attena. .
RELTIPS.
MELMORE NEWS.
Through some anknown cause
bad roads perhaps, tb.9 debate an
nouaced to have been 'held at this
plac by young men of this and ad
joining Tillages, on Saturday evening,
Dec. 13th, has been indefinitely post
poned. They will ' be welcome any
time.. , '
On Bundav . morning last, Mrs.
Elizabeth Springer, aged 73 years,
died of palsy. She was one of the pio
neers of this county, having Hved in
the vicinity of Melmore upwards of
fifty years. She is mourned by a large
circle of acquaintances. Services
were held by. Rev. Maurer, at the
Church. Also, on Wednesday, Dec.
10th, Peariie, Infant 'son of Daniel
Price, aged 4 years, died of diphtheria.
Another jewel gathered by tbe eter
nal Father from this ainfnl world, to
be reset la his crown above.
Game must be scarce in this viciul
ty or our banters poor marksmen, Jor
though many go bunting every day,
tbey seldom bring home any game.
Mr. Grles bas been baying a great
many , bogs here, this season. Tbe
average price paid is about 4 cents per
ALPHA.
WEST LODY NEWS.
' Mom Gibson was here again on last
Thursday and received about 75 bead
more hogs, paying $3.50 per hundred.
Mrs. Kistier has sold her house and
lot In this village to Mrs. Sarah Love.
Consideration, $000.
T. A. Yundt was made bappy on
m i iu in n j ss m UUQ lattfiV
A considerable rain fell last week
and the mad got to be very deep. It
bas frozen up now and it is hoped it
will remain so till; Spring .
The dance given by Dan Beard, on
Saturday evening was well attended
by a peaceable crowd, and a good,
sociable time was bad by all.
Tbe mail from .Beilevue failed to
reach this place en Saturday last.
James Bolin ' butchered two hogs
last Thursday that weighed when
dressed 9131 pounds, and U was not a
very good -day for bogs either. ;
. XA.BSIKD.'
S0BR&3 RrCHTER. Oa Thursday
lasL at the residence of tbe brkle's
father, by S. Windnagle, J. P. Mr,
Del os Sobers , and Miss ' Elizabeth
flichtec May they always remain
LOCAL.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
TIFFIN MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
ArPLXs, dried, per s
AffLra, g rven.
.autoi
dcroa
Ooan Mcau periL..
KOB,peTaos .
9 it ruxita, Uve gem
Fuona, jiar barrni ,,. .
ct - , ,. .
Bat, perwq
HlDUi. drr .
Hi b0 1. trim met-' .
Hi oxr, aalrliuiuad..
On mors
...1 -r
1 60
S 00
HOTATOCS. 1
MIDDLIHOS
Halt, eoane rock, per bbl
aut, eommoa, pt 001.
o ajiv, dm laoie, per a
rtu2a
, lto 1 ou
CALrrtRIH, per a
1 AI.UW
fHOKTS. per awl...
, I 00
w atib .1 M 1, per ODl
, 2 -40
Tflini irfHBi per bati
, 40
Kzilt. front ur .
biLur, hind 4r
UA0M-
bUOO L.DKAH -
CmcKKNS , per lb
Tcmbtb, pr-S j
won .
(MM, eaclt.
.46 lo jU
UKALN
BlBLtT......
-IOV
Clovm Baawipw muu..
-4 hJm'i 0
LACtiKKB
91 40
JT. .
tLMOTHt S1UU0
WJ1KAT, red,
. I 2-K9I -St
1 2jmI SO
i 00
1 , S O)
WUHe.
Or
TELEGRAPH MARKET.
TELEGRAPH MARKET. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 17, '73.
WHEAT Dull, shade lower ; amber Mich.
157 seller Jan ; 1 Feb.; No. 2, red 1 43
cash. " -' - '
CORN Dull, shade lower; high mixed
57S cash; M seller Jan 61V Feb. '
OATS, Dressed hog or clover seed, no
sales. -1 ' '.
WHEAT Dun an weak ; Chicago 1 58 ;
Vtlwaakaa lI ; red 131C7; amber 1S70
170. - "
CORN -Quiet,
OATS-DulUSeaM.' ' ;' '.
GOLD 1174. '" "- " ' ' '. 1 f- 1 ''
Cukaoo, iLlb, Dee. 17, 7J.
WHEAT Lower, unxeUled ; 1 II cah ; 1 II
81141$ aan.7rFe.' '
CORN DaU; SS)a-5irM.T Sli.'Jirt.; 5
Feb. nominally; 57? May.
OATBV-DuUanal tower; 37 euh ; TT-a
ClevkxaotbsO Dee. XI, Tl :
CrBAIN-VarketdnltaneHrsehanged, lit
doing. , -,).. ;..f J. '
WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, Dec. 13, 1873.
vAlthocgh there H some abatement in the
excitement over tbe wool, market, , yet " th
recent advance In prices fs folly sustained.
TIM total sales for tbe week reached 2437,000
pounds, of which 1,845,100 pounds were do
mestic. In Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces
some sale have 'been .made at SCc The
transactions in fine fleeces daring the week
laclade 337)09 pounds Ohio and Pennsylva
nia, mostly at 51 to 56c; doable extra sold si
to 55c; the latter is now the current rate
desirable tots of this description. It la
believed that about three-fourths of the clip
line fleeces have passed already Into the
hands of manufacturer. Very little has
been done In delaine and combing fleeces.
palled 1 In demand, with a Arm feel
ing. Bales were made of Ohio and Penn
sylvania fleeces, medlom extra, double ex
tra, and treble extra, at to 55c,- Michigan.
1 aaJ extra, at at 47' to 51c; Western, :
riwoiuin, Kew Tort, Maine, Vermont, and
Kew Harapaoire, mt 44 ta Mz nnvashed
Western, Texas, and Southern at il to JSc;
delalneatStoc; rholoe tub t Ur-. acoor
ed at Coe to HJ6, and notla t 29 to T5c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.
BKBvas-BecelpM to-day wera 400 had.
tnakint; 7,4X1 head for the week, against 7.07S
tar the aama time lat week. QnalUr waa
tood, genera.'lr, with npwardi of ears ra
ted aapreml am. The market wa lAlr tar
medlom to prime (teen, but waa bnt little
sharp competition tor holMay cattle; the
extreme rang rarnaUve te waa t to Ue,
with a few Chriatmae rattle selling at ITsifii
poor to good Texan ranged at 7 to 10c
Bust avd lJtas Freah receipts were
$,30 head, making 23,030 bead for the week,
againat 18,700 head for tbe tame time laat
week-. The demand was fair and the mar
ket steady for abeep at S to 7c with the
choleaat lata at 74 to 7Jc; fair western aheep
mainly sold at 5 to Sf ,", tome amall lots of
fancy Iamb aold op to Wfi.
SarixB Arrival were 11 ,5X0 bead, making
t2J30 tor tbe week, against 57,480 head for the
same time laat week; market firmer for both
live and dreeaed. The former readily sold
at S' to 5ic, and the latter at to Tc
with the HgUteM pig at 4? j'c
BUFFALO, Dec. 16.
Cattle RecelpU to-day. Including 83
cars to arrive, 20, making a total supply
for the week that far of 4,ffB. The market
opened dall and nlow, at laat week'a closing
price; buyer demand e decline; quality of
stork la fair and equal to demand; sales or
K Ohio steeni, averaging M7 to U1(S lba, at
14 25 to 1 SO, 80 IillnoU steers, averaging W7 to
1,431 lba. at U CMS M.
Saaxpand Lambs Receipts to-day. In-
cladlng reported arrival, S,t0u, making a
total supply for the week thus far of Moo.
The market not nicely opened; sales of 551
Michigan aheep,. averaging U lbs, at
W 75; 184 Stale abeep, averaging 88 lba, at
St7e; 191 Indiana sheep, averaging 91 lbs.
at as 75.
Hoos Receipt tOHlay, Including reported
arrivals, 2.S00, making a total supply for
(he week thus far of 11,500. The market ia
moderately active at to 25 to 5 30 for pork
ers, and to 43 to 5 so for heavy hogs.
New Advertisements.
GEO. R. IIUSS'
BULLETI1U
For the IloIIdars !
Do not fall to com In and se my stock of
Holiday Novelties.
I bare the largest and most complete Use of
GOODS FOB THE HOLIDAYS
I hare ever brought to th ia mai ket, constat
ing In part of
Family Bible,
O-lft 33oolCJ9,
Fancy Walnut Goods,
OHHOMOS
In large variety.
Juvenile kad Toy Books.
. - ; , , 1 . . ..
A Splendid lot of New .
J A MRS' BUILDING AND ALPHABET
BLOCKS, PUZZLES,
" ' TOPX, TOY WATCHES, ETC, ETC.
For the Little Folks.
In short, I have a
Present Suitable for Eferjlody.
. You need only come In and see to be con
vinced. Bo, coma and see me w ether yon
buy or not.
Copartnership Notice.
nriHE undersigned entered into co-partaer-X
ship, October 1, 1K73, under the firm name
of Nswhoose. Rem A Co.. for the purpose of
conducting a cuslom and merchant Flour
ing AIM. J. NEWH0U8E.
H.KERN.
M.CORNELY.
10. A. ttPROUT. '
Kansas, Dec U, 73-3u
BRICK FOR 1874.
log the sson of lxiSfi'tb l.K.oo 11
not to one party ana in one oantract, l
fair discount. Call on or address,
nll-tf. N.N.RPIELMAN,
Uuperlntentlent.
Partition Nottct.
Court of Common Pleas, )
KenecaCo, Ohio.. J
Civil
Action.
ANCY BARBER AND M. C. BARBER,
of tbe Butte of Missouri, and SoDbronla
eak. of the Slate of Michigan, will take
nouee that a feUllon was Died aeainst
tbem and other on the 1Kb day ol Decem
ber, A.D.,i73,ln tne Court ot Common fleas,
Seneca county, Ohio, by George W. Hart
sock, and Is now DendlOK. wherein said
tieorge W. Hartaock demands partition of
tbe following Real Estate, to-wlb .
The went balf ot the northeast quarter of
section Twenty-nine (28). In township Three
(:i, north of range Fourteen (li) east, con
taining Eighty (80 acres; also, tbe east half
of tbe soutl
111 went quarter or section Twenty
(30l, In township Three )), north of rani
fourteen (141 east, oontalnkia Eiahty (
acres, less Four (4) acres; situated In the
northwest corner of said described premise
Heretofore oonveyeo. oy oeea 01 general war
rantee to Cecula Hartaock by Isaac Hart
soek during- hi life-time. bearing: date Jan-
nary 5th. A.D- l.tft, and recorded in Record
of Deeds, Vol. 50. page U6; also, the south
west Quarter of tbe south westquarter of sec
tion t wenty r-'J, in township Three J)
north of ranee Fourteen (14) east, contain-
lna Forty (40) acres all of said land and
tenements being situated in Liberty town-
snip, seneca county, umo, ana that at tne
next Term of said Court tbe said George W
Hartaock will ask for an order of ald Court
that Partition may he made of said prem
ises auu tor omer reuei.
GEORGE W. HARTSOCK,
Geo. W. Hachmad. Atl'y.
nll-St
Prer. BJax aTsiller. Praf. Tyadall
Prsf. Has ley, Lrl Lytla. Frill
tr. Mm Olivkaat. Sr. W. at. Ji
ter. C. KlaaraJer. Kreanaaaai Chatrlan
Ivat Tarcxealefr, Matthew aracld,
W. K. H. Leeky, Hiss Tkackeray, Mlsa
Katharlae i. Maeqsirtd. Jemm lage-
shivch, srrwi. kkhi ru A . rrariar.
iw. vn, menommm. rromie.
Gladstone, are some of the eminent an In
on lately repreoented la tne pages of
Littell's Living Aire
A tmelfu maanzifut nf aixtv-fnnr nuM
ThiLbiko Ah a gives more than TttathE
AMD A ttCAMTkKTHOlHAM O double:
ciinum octaTO pages of reading-matter yea-
1-. lurmin rour utree volumes, it nresents
In an inexpensive form, considering its
great amount of matter, wltb freshness.
owing to Its weekly issne. and with a tnlit
factorp compietnett, attempted by no otber
puoiicauon, in Dest ah. ifnnn, trttt-
etnsM, TalcM, foetrp, Hrtmtxfic, Biographical,
the entire body of Foreign Periodical Litera
ture.
Was beenn Jan. 1. 1873. with entlrelv nw
Talea, already embracing Heiial and Soott
Btonea oy aistinguunea jsnautn, jrrenrh.
Vrrman, mul Jtussian authors ; vlx ; Lord
Lvtton ( Hu 1 wer). Erck man n-Cbatrlan . Iran
Turguenletf, Miss Thackeray, Mr. Ollphant,
f nu oruw, mra. i-arr tauuior Ol "AOoroiny
Xl'A I, .UUI r.VOBKIl SfU.
uttrma ia eowuna ttrar. aa neretorore. the
ctiolceat serial and snort stories bv the
t9 Foreign OjfieerM will be given, together
periodical in the world, of tbe oest literary
and adentinc matter of the aay, from tbe
pensoi uie aoore-namea ana otner rora
most Essay rata, Scientists, Critics, Discover
ers, ana jsiitors, representing every depart-
The importance of THE U VIX(J AUK to
every American reader, as tbe only com
plete as weu as rresn com piiation of a gen
eraiiy inaccessioie o lnatapensaole cur
rent literature lnuupenaaole because Item
braces the productions of THE JtRLtiST
Lii i w hi i ami in an orancnerot Llt-
eratura, ewience. An, ibu rxoutics, is sum
ctentiy lnuicatea ny th following
OPISIOXS.
"Reproduoes the best thoughts of the best
mlauitof tbe civilized worid, upon all topics
of living Interest." JUndlphia Enquirer.
"In bo otber single tniblleaiion can taere
ee rouna o muca 01 sterung literary x
ccllencc." IT. Y. Eeentna Putt,
-The best of all oar eeieotle pnbllcat'ona."
Tkr A'alion. If. Y.
- Tbe ablest essays, the most entertain
ing stories, tne nnesi poetry or me c.nglih
language, are here gathered together."
Jllinott otate Journal,
"And the cheapen. A montb.y that comet
eaerp week." The Advance, Lhuntfo.
" With it alone a reader may fairly keep up
wnu u w iuuiuiwibiB u iiufrature.
uiiwrr. iMjiniu. ui wrienoo 01 uie uay .
The Melhodust, Jf. T.
-Ia view of all the competitors In the
neia, x aoouia eeruuuy enoose TM LAY.
ing Age.' "Ser. Henry Ward iieeeamv
"The best periodical In America," See.
Dr. Owner.
-HnM.ua eqnal la aay country." iaa.
rretM.
indloensabIe to every one who desires a
Msrvue compendium of all tbat is edmira-
bieand noteworthy in U llteisry wotjiU'
BvmionVoet. , .
The IJrimr Aoeim sent year R2 nnmlient .
peetpaid, on receipt ot asjju ; or, six copies
EXTRA OFFERS FOR 1874.
Ta new subscriber, now t emitting ft (or
tne year is. 4, me last six nuinoers 01 ts3
will b sent gnuii ; or, to those wishing to
begin wlUi tbe KEW SEkIia the aumoers
oiifTSand 1B71 (lot numbers), will be sent
tor IIS ; or, to those preferring, the publish
er make the following '
CI a a rrfrrea tmr thr kes Hanae aa
- . fT4fm JLlUrstare. - -i
("Possessed of Tbtx Livnco Age and one
orotberof our vivacious American month
lies, a subscriber will And blmself in com
mand the wneU nluatun.'PhOa. Bul
letin. ...
For f 10. any one of th American U Month
lies (or Harper"! Weekly or Bazar, or AppU
ton't Journal, weekly) tssent wllhTBX Lzv
no AO for a year : or, for 9, Th Liviira
Aix sod K kikssk's Nt. mrhotae: or ford.
Xhc Littxo. Age and Our Young Fvllc.
Address LtrrJta.1. WAT.stMtasv
i . ! - 1 - -' ; '
Grand. Closing Out Sale
STAPLE i FANCY DRY GOODS !
FOR
BROWN, SOHLOSSER & CO.
Have tlecldeH to CLOSE O VT TIIEIIl ENTIRE STOCK
; hy .Jan. 1st, 1874,1 Possible.
We have Just
New
Winter
Bought at tu Very
Ladies Furs from $3.50 to $75.00 per Set
Misses
tt
Childrens
a
it
ASTRAGHAH &
F6r Latlit-a ami
fmmenxe 8tk of
DRESS GOODS
Of Every Btyle ami Quality at
Hew Prints. Just Receiyed at
COLORED
$2 50, $3.00,$3.50
WHITE
.$3 50 to
Coverlets and Counterpanes
4-4 BROWN MUSLIH
A T
Prom 8 to 12 cents per' Yard.
' ' ' ' ' ' .' . ' ' : (
W
Prom 90 cts. to $1 70 per Yard.
Of.V MOHK IX TIFFIX SKLLIXQ TL'K
CELEBRATED AND PQPULIR MiNSFIELD FLIHHELS
Great Reduction in ALL KIKD3 of Domestic Goods.
OCRSTOCK OF
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRD1MINGS. RIBBONS,
. HandkercLiefe, Embroiasriesi Skirt3, Corests, Etc-,
HAVE ALL BEEN VARKED DOW.V TO PAXIO PCHV ! '
t . t . ' - -
- ' . i " . - ' " ' ' ' - ' ' '
wv ' LADIES. ivnSSESVAKD CinLD2aE5M ' ' : V
Tiffin and Bocheaiter make of
. ... , i , ..
To beclnsol out CHEAP. AUo, a full line ot
RUBBER and ARCTIC SHOES.
Remember, this mra mi butiiw nil w are deleminrd to dose out oar
ENTIRE STOCK, aad u we bv always bad the "Inside Track," we now
progoM to glT EVERY Customer good, fat Barffain. ' "
Tbaukral wr m liberal pitroasg aod p ist
" - Very Respectfully t
: . : Browb,
rio. 5, Commercial
F
GASH.
Hecelved a
Stock of
(Soods
Lowest M-t Cn.h PrJce.
$3.00 to $15.00
$2.50 to $ 8.00
it
tt
C0HEY SACttUES
Mi-aea f'lisap!
New, Beautiful anil Rich
AND SHAWLS
ReIiiPtni f rices. VM piects of
61 - 4, 8 and 10 cts. per Yard.
BLANKETS
A T
and $4.00 a Pair.
BLANKETS
A T
$10.00.
New Styles and Cheap
Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters
favors, we are
V ,
Sclilosser & Co'ir.
Block. ; j
-V-OTK'E
They nay that Christmas cornea but onci a. year aad with 1t ths niual anxious thonirhfe awh.i
ChrUtmas present" With your rrmLsiont we will try t assist you a littls anj heJpT yoa root of I
a
enlty,
CHEAP CASH DH
HandsomeDressGoods,BeautifulShawls,
LadiesSiIk.TiTHeiii-Stitclied Handkerchiefs,
guaranieeioseiiaoT.JijastaCHEVPA-CAXBi;Fol'NDANYWHEaE.
The "Pinch" in Money carried Prices of
I?
JO
in
Taking advantage of the hreak, replenished. their
Stock "Just in the hick of time,V and now ; ;
mn at pmceshuch
NEW DRESS
At prices below what you must expect them1;! for the
. ; next three months. 'r':v
PURS!
A Hu?e Btock bought tliia wek for ttie HOLIDAY1 TRADE at Price that will astonish yon. Bjsd on our
belief that "A nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling." Come and see us. rv.t .-
GOODS STORE OF NICOLA! & HOLCERKUJi
YOCCAXBUY.' -
A NICE A3SORTMEXT OF
NICQIiAI
FAR BELOW COST OF PRODUCTIOIl!
n a ynm n nn
ua'AlJuiJUL'
with
come
www mm
GOODS, NEMLTO,2
PURS! PURS!
F, K.
dPiLanDAirs!
hail I buy for
this lIOJo di-
W do not propose
way, ant w will
& HOLDEBUAIT.
' I
- :' 1
M. :
. -.r,-..-;' :
wmmm
1 PURS ?:i
J- ! I A
:l-
SHA Wti Ali CL CO.
f0 : ffrfrt
, - 1 J ... 1 r : r- . r. . .! i
11
REAL ESTATE.
Wo.1.
' Sold.
IOEVKN building lots on Main stret, near
O Ursentleld In 5tb Ward, umether ur sep-
No.4.
c r Aero of manle and beech timber land
)U In Ooeanaeounty, Michigan, near Ley-
It and Pentwater, U rallrosas 1", nine ins
tant, Sne creek of sprlug water ou lsn-1, on
ly ftt per acre, an4 tlile tliMt-class. . ,i
: . No. 5.' - ' -t -'
OKE 2-story, new frame house, 8 rooms. In
2d Ward, near Washington ktreet, corner
of HarriMon and Minerva, lot full of choice
fruits. Price i'sOuu. Posse&slon given Imme
diately. , .
. 5 ' No. G. '- '
A Acre In Humbolt eonnty, Iowa, nar
LJ boootah city. Only Ttl per acre leu
thancoNt. Railroad taxes all paid. . .
No. 7.
Seld. ' ' . ;
' ' " J 5 ' - . ' ' : ' i ' -
-, , f'; . "
2 Acre on Urenfleld street, choice prop
erty, will maka 7 convenient lots. Price
lifil'
a
J MlU .t.a..i.ii j n-i:, j i. snw.i m. . .
west of the bridge, on one-half of a lot, all
In nice order anil good fruit oa the lot. Price
No. Hi. " '
AJTnfl Ian nf lit aeres, mile wast of
Melmore, l'JU acres eleareil, balance first
quality of Umber, 40 acres being creek- bot
tom, all cleared, and sereral never falling
piings of water, Oueold orchard and one
youDfono irt roinmendne to bear. . Ap
ple, pear, cuen-7, peach, quince, and other
small fruit. Muny evergreens and forest
trees. One hare th by H, oh. tl by iM, eoni
hoine K by 2U. Vmiae ioue with lorooms,
wood hou-e, shop and biacksmltb shop,
smoke-house and other ouL-builuings. Two
wells and two cfcern. - If aot so'd by the
1st of March will be snsject to a Lease. Price
ITS per acre, on easy term.
. ,: . o.l&
0
NE bouse and lot la tho 1th Ward of Tif-
riu.
- No. IX
A Modern style two and half sury Erl. k
liou-v neariy new, on Noble street, in 2d
Ward, of 6 rooms, and cellar under whole
bouse, and loft;'' fraiaeEltcaensgood vario-1
ty of apples par. yeiu-h, raspuerriy and!
otber fruit n lot. shone Ireemln- frwul,- one
Weil, twocwiei r.i. Price $l,."iu0.
No. U.
1 Twn-rtnTT Mrlr-k
H-wse an aff.rulsy
uil witk I ruouat. aad
st rent la ilietiMTsj-d; wltfc I ruoius.
nice brick rluir, lot full of various fruits
and berries, evercreen In front of
house, and large shaile trees oa walk
built to accomodate two fainiilex. Pricv
tSJW. ...
No. 21.
ON'S twl-story Houar, It) tooms on Perry
street, Vi b.ccks from Washington Ht.,
food barn aod staliss; arxMiCftxid- a-tuwood
sned, smoke boue and otber conveniences.
Full lot lays bijh, with room for auotuer
hotMe. Prlif only i 't'i If sold luimediale.
r - N a. - r r r '
Of) ACKILScf Iiuid in Manlisl eotinty, io
OUllana, hslf a mil from Knott's Hta-
Uon. on the hii-iizo. IbrlnnBtl at Louis
vilie Kailroad, and neartn the Pittaburj, r t
Wayne A Chiigo Kallroad; oil acreaor tiBj
ber Oak
ami kt.i-Knj v ia aeresetearHu. m
la acres prairie all rollimr. eiwvpt the prat-1
rie; good market for produre. only t per
-;re.
No. ii.
I Brick Hot.se. on Perry s.rct, 7 moms In
i.a . . .:. ...I st
t'."m.K'Zl?5:p. . -
ere. rue- i.rooh fr,. Perry fJwket
sirsew, ironw u.i -in-r ..... ...
fniltand great vsrmty. tor sate low li
VlHn
called for soon. Possession given imme.ll-
j ft sf'J'i
TWO LOTS, No-.. ITi! and
H..vv.i. u-i n. f.rkuc .ml
Ba.Wuky streets. House bas rooms, good
well snd cistern. Applf. Pears. CurranW
and Evergreens, a round the front and side.
It1saood buotneKi corner. Plon glr-i
en Immediately ' -
inA Acres of zood. wxvl land.
sir iw
- mile
lJ from T'Clu,beiog tne uorfl.Mn( quar-
ter of theroulbaxMt quarter, aod tbe west '
Loudon ViwiHiin, Mn eoliotr.
U per acre.
'oioii!!.,, W l" r -int" W7
inrougn tne lonowiog :
7"
No. 28.
or Acres or good, wood land, being th
-I7
I l . ..!,.. i . . . I
inn l:' in IiiJnn Fj.wn.hir, t ,i
Der acre. Term eus:
way. 2U lot wide, nalf-wav along the north
tfte, until sect Urn toatls are made.. 1st
abve UnUs are drulned bydltche-i not on
the lands.
" ' No. 27.
A LSD. 5 mile from Tiffin, ) acres of goad
wood-land, being the east balf of the
southwest quarter of section xi, la Liberty
township, lisneca county. Price, per
acre, rrrmr sstrr-- , lnWTe, ty a ditch
. ci Jin r i'm
cross til north wiea corner.
f . 1
STo.K
ALSO, aeres) if goa-l woodland, being
tile wt hK af tue'soirthweiU irainer
section !st, adjoining the above. Price, f 0
per acre. 1 ernis eaoy. drained by a ditch
rnnning tbrougn inesame.
BY ERA AGWYJIV.
t. :
Notice to Jiuilders, . ? ,
I hereby given that scaled p ro
il ponals will lie received bv the nnder.
signed up b 12 o'clock M., January 3u, i7.
lor in ouiiaing ol a school House in 8ub-
Wr.ct, o. 11, In Hopewell townatiip.
x county, oam. Oimersdoos and
tpecincations can be had at the bouse of
Ellas Kline nearRascom, la said township.
ThaCommlttee reserve the right to reject
or ail Ditu.
EM AS KLIJTK. 1
Jr'.PTHA LOTT,
JuMS CI t-BKHTSO-'iJ
.5. .
i
.
j
I
(
-1 - sf V. w.
ClXXIO i'l IT.
l i I s t 4 J .) 1
THAJffKSGIVIHG
OYSTERS!
ins
. THE
. j -1
BESiT
aad 5 .; JJ
CHEAPEST
A. J. Euess'
NO. ."W,
SeneyJs Block.
n I ,1 : W " 1
S-'Teoch1 Mustards Chnw-
now, Honey and Jeiltea,
I have received, and am
now opening U - -
Prettiest Stcck
52::v TJTA1
Ti
c
Toys ar,d Fariey Gocds
Ever brought lo the city.
-Look out th DabdiBg '
Figures and ee-8w.
V'-
iTASLK RAD4TB.
rwi.: '
i -'
.
plemeuts, new Prweisses, and Improved I n
TTOlTEAVP 177dustneaof ail kinds; Useful Notra. Kecipm,
iSuczestlons and Advica. bv Practical Wrl-
ji r-, WVi TtTJ I1kIToUi trartm,rin
raae.r,,ty,.?l,- tr. ODlIcaiion of
- - 1 T I
i ae. er.ji r rr.: li a t it r caai. .
. . . . u . . . . .
Tit a
Scientific American
fj? lJ?L!?J-?ltTLlt3
ikmd la Uie orld. A jrew Vo-meeom-4
'tTTIIswUtwU VI aSIA-V W "-saTaVU Kwr(jDW f w
'""IJ,"? mnd nnmt
ill,t,,4 trrm..ia ncrtaloinr ta the
,,, ,.r uk.ii ..iu.miiw
rM. Qf t7world; I leser'tptloosv WU bomni-
ful Eneravlncs. of new Inventionsjiew Im-
Iters, for WortuMSisd lmioyers,in all I ae
various ana.
Th Scientific American 1 tnec!ieapet and
lilustnutd weekly, paper' pablwheil.
A very number eontaiiu rroin iu to ia ortgiu-
iinveuuons. . ...
Vnmrvlm f 1 1 n- M. In. T m nnWMIM fS.
IKteamtosru engineering- Railways, hlp-
Building. Navigation, Teirapoy, lew
craphEDtrineerin Electricity. Magnetism,
ugniana iaeau
bm.ra UAeH&nles T'nfffnaerC TnVSnt.
lor. Manufscuuvrs. Chefnista. lovrs OT
Peop la all Profeaslous, will dad U awi-
rntifie A mcrican osef ul to tbem. It saon id
nave a place in every ram ii j, iiiwij.
fiee, Htudy, and Counting Room; la every
Heading Room, College, Academy,, aud
ttchool. ... '
A year' number contsfn 83! pages and
Saveral Uuadred iCngraVtngs. - Thousands
of voiunuaar preserved tor binding and
reference., ThapauHleal fet1em are well
worth, tea times the u ascription prlc.
Ternis I I a year by jnalL Wscount elans.
Mpeeimens sent free. My be had ol ail
News iJeaier.
PATENTS, a
Muna A Co. are doll
in -enrm ee Ion With ie
t-itiiAUMa-iiJIw
i To. are euiicltors of Amencaa ana
foreign Patent, and have the largest estab
lishment in the worid. More than fifty
thousand application have- be yiadea&M'
paten Ui through tneir ageocy.
Patent are obtained oa the best terms.
Models of New Invention and Sketches ex
amined aa astvte frea. All patents ar
published in the Snenttfie American toe
week they bMue. Mend for pamphlet, llu
. . , , .....
HUfrS, CODISUIIIII UU uu w b
turobtslste. PiMjfbta. ' ... -'M
Address for the Psoer. or coocerning Pat
ents. MI7W A If l t f.wn How. flew YorS
Branch Offlc, eor. Y and 7ih ta, Washing-
Administrator Notice.
The QmlcrvlimeH has been aaly appoint-
ad and quallusd as KamnMrntoeot wrr
tata of josepa Goo.iaa of atoeaa cuav.I
unu.aeoeaaea... ; rwr,nrrK.
ffln,0raaiA.U ia7J. ,
P0STPO(JEr,Er!T-!-
4TH G BiH D fi f FT CO :i CBT "
ifr ttav Benent of the
Public Libraryof Een&cky
OVKU JL.XILIIQH IS BANK I 8LTCR8S !- '
j AWt'BED ! ATCTJUMUW.
ISO CERIAJN ON - -
I order to meet the reneral wih tn it
Hvectatiou of th public aod I tne tiekfc4ioid-
, ars, lor the lull payaseut of ta macstaeaa .
Ilft, annouumxl u,t in FourUi uraadtttlk
viMTTtoi tnerapiie i.mntfy at KYnuny,
. w w-r lur) ist pom
pone the Concert audDrawlug until , .
They have already realized ". .'
OVER A MILLION COLLARS,
And have a gmtt many auen t yet to near
from. No doubt 1 entertained o.Lhgj,of
very ticket beforethe Drswin?, but waeth
er all are sold oe not th I'osnrt and Dmw.
ing WILL rVSITIViLY AMD UNEof lV- d
OOALI.Y TAAIB PLACB kf THE 1 DAT '
nuw and li any semsios ansnM, "
they will be Cancelled aud the prist wlli ' '
be reduced In proDortloa to Uie aaaoid tick,
ets. Ualydu.ovutKA! have;. bean.. issued
"TWELVE TUOU8AJID CASH eifT
xf lb ,
tsu t i
l aaMs.-
Coupons, of tenths, aad sil fractiuou pans in
ucsei-nrnaers. xaeurseissre tuiatt L .. .
wlii be represented n U dfawlag jus sat i..i
whole rickets are. ' , ...-.. i
LIST OF GIFTS,
One Orsod Cseh r.m
iiM Grand I ash Oiit ., . jujuo
One (nd Caoii - t , ftljyoo
One Grand C'anh Gifs.1 i ,,, ,,,..,,., I.Sjjw
One Grand fmh i. n , 17Ja . , r
10 t'ash Glfts.)ie.!jG ni-k 1....,
i j caa vj .i us i.m"i
m ( s.iii oifts...
V t t'ssU Uifts. m each.
'iriO Cak Oitia ! enra
i'A tiem GiiU.., - ll each.
S Cash Gifts : ti eaeB
11MA Casli Gifts SO Sara.
Total, 12KJ0 QlftsU sashsn tfg ta JW,5aj,0Ml
Tne ensncs lora uirt re a one to nve. -
. i. price dJTicKrrst -
WhMe ticket. : H!t, 3; Tenth, or Z
each Coupon, o; Eleven whole tickets for
iitrr. i'Stlrtp'H to; lUUXt iiil Whom llksi
for ).kV. 227 Whole licsets for Ii'I.ojO. So
discount on lesetbm wor:b f tite.
Th KourUi-mad-Glft Coneert will be
conducted. In. ail respeela, Hk the threw
.. . .. --i i . n it lull
earn w.o
4a..ta
-'
S.'j ,
Vifstrticulars may be learned rron emnlttn -t
wnicn win oe sbui uee rroiauii oiaaM mu
who apply for them."
Orders for tic sets and application tor
aa-encles will be attended to ia ( m ontetr I a
wnicbthey are reoelved, and U l iioped .
they wlli v sent la rompiiy that tiir'
may beaa dasappotntsBenl or detay la nil-'
ing all.. Liberal uaras alvea lo taos who
buy and sell again. All agents are eeretop- '
torliy required to settle up their aceoauue '
and return all unsoul UekeM by the Tn of
March. - .a ' 1
Ism. X. rasaW-ss.
Agent mrjl'r. Ufjrary ot Kentucky
Maawer of Gift Concert, Paoils iaorarji
miilOiug, Loulsvle, Kwutocky ., . ll-t .
wb have RWivw- fti;aur- TH K
PAaX Wala r: - - - '
500 Ponnd
XOTiOF . .
New 31 A CKEBEL, -V'
COD FISII '
aiulHERRlSQi
EESiT i
FACTORY - CHEE-3E.
BLACK T2il,;
Dobbin's Soap;;
id 14
All of whic'n win be sold o (he vrtTtelfliot
i - "iawsaad let Wve." !
S I
4Y
i j
UKLlVliKr-iUI '
- . . .. . PWts.
i, , I rrwpf Charge. I
. " III I I MM
CMlri . A ( u entmet.
a
ft
.11
a
4i
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. 'rv-
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y.,'.'i ti