TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
, T. LOCKS. C Jl. LOCKS
LOCKE & BROTHER,
- PROPRIETORS.
Tiffin, Thirtdar Etc. J-n. 11, 1815.
Dan. Vorbet decline to run
Democratic Senator of Iiiiooia.
for
The average Democrat Is not hap
py now. He think be ought to be
indignant over Grant and Sheridan.
The Democrats of the Ohio Legisla
ture hare passed resolutions denuncia
tory xt the Louisiana Legislative af
fair. We knew they would make iJioU
cf themselves and they have done It.
Besides that, the resolutions do not
state facta,
The State sovereignty business now
troubles the Democracy, as having
bearing on the Louisiana difficulties,
State sovereignty was pretty well
tested dari ok tbe war and it was not
found to be of quite as much impor
tance as our nationality.
At Woaster, Friday last, the Da
mocraey celebrated tbe anniversary
of tbe battle of New Orleans, or, in
other words, attempted to do honor
to tbe memory of General Juckson,
A large number of prominent men
were present, and tbe bones of Jack
on were vigorously rattled by th
youthful patriot, Gov. Allen.
We hope tbe Democracy of this sec
tion will riso equal to tbe occasion
Democrats everywhere are "indigna
ting" about Grant and Sheridan, and
our fellows should not be behind. We
expect to see a call In the Advertiser
calling the sovereigns together to lis
ten to the indignant pipings of the
leaders.
Tbe New Orleans trouble and Gen
Sberid&n's statement that life and
property were precarious in that city
and Louisiana, has brought to the
front numerous protests from tbe Con
servative element in tbat much troub
led State. Down there, by way of ex
planation, Conservative means rebel,
Among tbe protests was one signed
by Bishop Wilmer in which it was
asserted that Sheridan had not stated
the facts. But a few days previous to
this this same Wilmer testified before
the Congressional Committee "tbat
there was no security in that
(this) State for either life or proper
ty." This shows what the statements
of Saatherc Conservatives are worth.
That "innocent amusement" that
we used to bearabaut during tbeyears
of '62, 'C3, and '64, when leading Un
ion men, together with President
JAnooln, were threatened with assaesl
cation by Southerners has broken out
again. Now Sheridan has been threat
ened witb a sudden taking oO in New
Orleans, and President Grant in
Washington has bsen threatened with
assassination. Bjth have received a
number of threatening letters, all of
which breathe the well known rebel
spirit. Of course we do not anticipate
that tbe threats will be carried out, but
these things show that tbe Southern
people do not accept tbe results of tbe
rebellion, and that they expect to rule
this country as of old.
The Cincinnati Commercial makes
very neat point against the Democ
racy when it says referring to the
Louisiana Legislative difficulty
"We are not able to see tbat State
sovereignty suffers any more in this
case than it did some months ago in
Arkansas, when the slender line of
blue coats kept armed mobs of State
sovereigns from cutting each other's
throats, and gave tbe conservative
squad the preference. We did not
observe at that time aay special
alarm among the Damocracy about
tbe subjugation of the aivereigoty of
Arkansas, and we have to say tbat
the greater part of the row about
State rights i passion anJ nonsense,
delusion, folly and madness."
for
All the vigorously Democratic pa
pers through the north are loud In
tbelr denunciation of military in
terference witb the organization of
the Legislature of Louisiana. They
entirely lose sight! cf the fact
or ignore it in order to bowl
that Wilts, the Democratic lead
er and the would-be-Speaker of
the House, after taking possession of
the Chair before anything cf an
election was held, called npoa the
troops to clear the lobby aud to pre
vent Republicans from leaving -the
House. This was done, but after
wards circumstances occurred that
spoiled Wiltz's and the Democratic
game, and the troops were obliged to
interfere to prevent bloodshed. Then
followed the old style howl.
Among those who are coming in
for their share of "trouble" in tbe
Pacific Mail investigation are a few
journalists, and what makes it espe
cially fearrul in their case is tbe fact
that all of them hunted down Con
gressmen in the Credit Mobilier ex
posure and tho Congressional salary
-teal. Abert, one of the disbursers of
money of the Pacific Mail Jobbery,
has testified tbat be paid Joseph Mc
Farland, who represents the Phila
de'phla Press and Boston Globe, $25
000; Wm. B. Shaw,, of the Boston
Transaripl, $15,000 ; Don Piatt, pro
prietor of the Washington Capital,
$5,000.
Dan. Piatt's case is the saddest of
all, for not only has lie been intense
ly virtuous in reference to Congress
men, but he has also roared like a
lioness deprived of her whelps in ref
erence to almost every act of the Ad
ministration and tbe Republican par
ty. He charged dishonesty to tbe
'right and left, and was so Impressive
in his denunciation ot stealing, and so
sarcastic towards those whom he
charged of abstracting money from
the public purse, tht people had got
the idea that virtue, both public and
private, found a resting place in him
tbat he was the beginning and end
of it. Alas 1 then, how sad
was his fill how easy be. fell.
Five thousand dollars brought this
paragon of virtue down. Only $5,000 !
Think of it. Why the commonest
Congressman is cot bought for less
than $10,000, while the average rate
is $25,000.- We feel bid about this.
It is tbe hardest blow we have bad to
endure for a long time. A Journalist
bought for such a paltry sum, and tbe
one of all others who claimed the
greatest virtue. Where shall we
turn our eyes now tbat Don has fall
en ? To whom shall we look for en
lightenment in honesty ?
of
on
to
ry
of
the
list
six
to
a
by
law
the
Gov. Allen has "ris" up in the fol
lowing lucid manner in reference to
the Louisiana Legislature. It is
rather good reading being from tbe
"statesman" whom the Ohio Demo
cracy do most worship:
"I desire to call your attention to
tbe grave circumstance of tbe inter
ference of Federal troops in the or
ganization and proceedings of the
Legislature of a sister State. If the
reported action of tbe military in un
seating persons claiming to be mem
bers of tbe Louisiana Legislature, and
Riving their places to persons con tea t
iug the same is true and is lepal and
proper, then the same interference
would be legal and proper here ; and
it seems to me to be the duty of the
representatives of the p-ople of this
tsmie to at once enter a vigorous pro
test against an action tbat may be
made a precedent at some future time
for the overthrow of civil govern
ment here. If there is a law warrant
ing tbe settling of contested election
cases in State Legislatures by tbe use
of Federal troops, then in my judg
ment you EDouia request Its immedi
ate repeal. If there is no law' for it,
then your indigDant protest should
be heard at Washington, Insisting up
on such action by Congress as will
and
ren
the
di-i
prevent in me iuture sucn flagranti out.
outrages against civil liberty." I Dot
CONGRESSIONAL.
Jan C-In tbe Senate at tbe expira
tion of the morning hour, previous
to which some miscellaneous business
was transacted, tbe Senate resumed
consideration of Mr, Thurman's re
solution, calling cn the President to
explain why United States troops
were used to organize the Louisiana
Legislature, and tbe discussion of
this lasted until adjournment, when
no conclusion was reached.
In the House, Mr. Eugene Hale
(Rep.), of Maine, offered a resolution
tbat a .new election be ordered for
Louisiana. This was done to get the
sense of tbe Houe ou the Southern
problem. Much discuseion ensued,
iu the midst or wnica the bill appro
priating money far harbor fortifies,
tions was passed.
Jan 7. Ia tbo Senate nearly all tbe
time was occupied with the discuss
ion of Southern affairs, and nothing
much beyond interchange of opinions
came of it.
The House also touched upon the
condition of tbe South, tbe subject
being Introduced by a resolution of
fered by Mr. White (Rep.), of Ala
bama, thanking the President for tbs
efficient measures taken by him to
prevent bloodshed in Louisiana. The
resolution was not acted on. Rjcbard
B. Irwiu, tbe contumacious witness
in the Pacific Mail investigation,
petitioned the House to not confine
him in the common jail, but bis peti
tion was laid -on the table. Tbe
House tl.eo, without debate or amend
ment, passed the finance bill, which
now awaits the President's signature
only to become a law. The vote
stood : 130 yeas to 99 nays.
Jan. 8. Tbe Senate passed the
House bill, appropriating a little mors
man sits.ww.uuu lor the naval service,
for the year ending June 30, 1876. Tbe
Senate then resumed consideration of
Mr. Thurman's resolution relative to
Louisiana Affairs. Mr. Conkling's
amendment, that tbe President give
tbe Information desired, if not incom
patible with the public welfare, was
carried. Other amendments were ad
ded to the resolution, it was passed,
and the Senate adjourned.
Tbe physicians of Richard B. Irwin,
the contumacious Pacific Hail wit
ness, presented certificates to the
House of their patient's health. The
matter was-referred to the Committee
of Ways and Means. Mr. Butler
(Rep.), of Massachusetts, Introduced
a bill providing for a new election
for Louisiaua.; It provides for an
electiou next May. the Presiden
to appoint three suitable persons
to superintend it, of Governor,
Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of
State, Auditor of Public Accounts,
Attorney-General, Superintendent of
Elections, and members of the Legis
lature. After some miscellaneous
business, the House adjourned.
Jan. 11. In tbe Senate, Southern
affairs was tbe absorbing topic, and
tbe principal speech was by Mr,
Scburz, of Missouri, who spoke at
great length, denouncing the course
of the President and Ganeral Sberi
dan, and appealing to tbe Senators to
stand by tbe Constitution. Messrs.
Clayton, West, Thai-man, and Morton,
also took part in the debate, which
attracted crowds to the galleries and
floors of the chamber.
After a number of miscellaneous
bills had been introduced in tbe House,
Mr. Cox (Dem.), of New York, of.
fered a resolution calling on the Gov
ernment to restore peace and tran
quility to Louisiana, by tbe with
drawal of the troops. Mr. Kasson in
troduced a bill, supplementary to the
nance bill, for tbe gradual resump
tion of specie payments, which was
referred to tbe Committee of Ways
and Means. The diplomatic aud con
sular bill appropriating $1,344,785 for
tbe service, was passed. Pending a
vote on a bill appropriating $25,000
the entertainment of King Kala-
kaua, tbe House adjourned.
to
of
it
ic
LEGISLATIVE.
J as. 6. in tbe House bills were
introduced providing that Councils of
villages shall act as Boards of Im
provement, and making it the duty
Boards of Education, at a regular
meeting in Apiil, to determine tbe
studies and text books for their re
spectlve districts for the ensuing three
years. If dealers increase the price of
books during that time, the Board
may change said books. A resolu
tion was offered and tabled asking
Congress to remove all special taxes
banks other than national.
In the Senate a bill was introduced
authorize the stockholders of rail
road companies to increase tbe num
ber of directors from thirteen to fif
teen, and reduce the number from
fifteen to any number not less than
seven. , ,
Jan. 6. In the House Mr. Oren's
House bill to reduce the fees of coun
ty officers was passed. A resolution
was offered and laid on the table, de
claring the interference of the milita
forces under command of a Uni
ted States officer with the Assembly
Louisiana was uncalled for, a high
handed outrage, and an assault upon
the reserved rights of States, and call
ing on President Grant to use his in
fluence and power'to stay this unnec
essary interference and avoid blood
shed, at least until it shall appear tbat
State is powerless to govern it
self. The Senate bill providing tbat a
of unclaimed freight and express
packages shall be published each
month, and after the expiration of
months tbe same may be sold,
was passed.
Jan. 7. In tbe House a bill author
izing Probate Judges to appoint a
commission to examine county treas
uries at least once ia six months, was
passed. A bill was introduced to al
low free trade In money.
In the Senate a bill was introduced
make sight drafts payable without
three days' grace. Gov. Alien sent in
message denouncing the late inter
ference in Louisiana.
Jan. 8. The House was in session
only a few minutes, and adjourned to
allow Democrats to go to Wooster.
In the Senate bills were introduced
Mr. Corwia To amend tbe school
so tnat directors of a special school
district, composed of different town
ships, shall locate the places for tbe
school-house, to make Feb. 22 a 'legal
holiday, to amend the act for sale of
lease-hold estates so as to exempt all
estates prior to the act of 1859 from
provisions of tbe act.
Jan 11. In the House bills were
introduced to provide a fine of $200
sixty days' imprisonment for re
ceiving or concealing stolen property
vtlued at $30 ; forbidding agricultural
societies mortgaging or selling fair
grounds purchased in part by tbe
county.
In tbe Senate, a House bill author
izing counties to support poor child
in ttie county-house. A bill was
Introduced making the law regulating
speed of railway trains in cities
apply to towns of 3,000 inhabitants
and over.
of
in
in
ed
in
the
ing
tbe
the
the
the
left
it
The Cincinnati Commercial, which
never makes any effort to be favora
ble to the Administration, pronoun
ces as follows on tbe Louisiaua "pro
testing" business : "We do not think
State Sovereignty Bourbons will
make much out of the awful work of
the bayonet in tbe Louisiana State
House. This is not the Under place.
The Democratic Speaker called a na
tional officer and asked him to put
the police. The amiable officer
so. Next a Republican asked the
same military hero to put out some
claimants to seats in tbe House of
Representatives, and the chieftain,
being accommodating, did so. Why,
tbat officer would have put anybody
Perhaps it ia a pity tbat he did
put everybody out."
of
ed
the
He
tbe
LOUISIANA.
Official Statement Sheridan of the
Events of January 4th.
GEN. SHERIDAN'S STATEMENT.
Washington, Jan. 9. The follow
ing official dispatch from Gen. Sheri
dan was received here lata last ni.bt :
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIV.
OF THE MISSOURI.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 8.
To the lion. IF. IT. Belknap, .Secre
tary of War, Washington, D. C. :
I have the honor to submit tbe fol
lowing brief report of affairi as they
occurred here in the organization of
the State Legislature, Jan. 4tb, 1675.
I was uot in com maud of the military
department until 9 o'clock at night
of the 4tb inst., but I fully endorse
and am willing to be held responsible
for the acts of the military as conser
vators of tbe public peace upon that
day. Duringtne fewdays which I was
in tbe city prior to the 4 Lb of January
the general topic of conversation was
the scenes of bloodshed that were
halle to occur on that day, and I re
peatedly beard threats of assigna
tion of the Governor, and regrets ex
pressed that be was not killed on the
14th of September last. Also threats
of tbe assassination of the Republi
can members of the House In order to
secure the election of the Democratic
Speaker. I also know of the kidnap
ping by the banditti of Mr. Cousin
one of tbe members elect of tbe legis
lature. In order to preserve peace
aud make tbe State House safe for a
peaceable assembling of the legists
ture.Gener&l Emory, uoon tbe requisi
tion of tbe Governor, stationed troops
in the vicinity of tbe building. Ow
ing to these precautions the legisla
ture assembled in the State House
without any disturbance of tbe peace.
At 12 o'clock William vigers, the
Clerk of the last Hoa-e of Repres
entatives, proceeded t cau tne roll
as according to law he was empower
ed to do. .One hundred and two le
gally returned members ,auswered
to their names. Of th-s num
ber 52 were Republicans and 50 Demo
crats, ttelore entering the House.
L. A. Wiltz had been selected in. tbe
caucus as tbe Democrat nominee for
Speaker, aud Michael Habn as the Re
publican nominee. Vigers had not
finished announcing the result, when
one of the members (Billen. of La
Fourcbe.) nominated Wiltz for tern
porary Speaker. Vigers promptly de-
dared tbe motion out of order at that
time when some one put the question
aud amid cheers, on the Democratic
side of tbe House, Wiltz dashed on to
the rostrum, pushed aside Vieera. seiz
ed the Speaker's chair and gavel and
declared himsei: the bpeaker. A pro
test against these arbitrary and un
lawful proceedings was promptly
made by the members of tbe majori
ty, but Wiltz paid no attention to these
protests, ana on motion from some
one on the Democratic side of the
House it was declared that one Tree'
zevant was nominated and elected
Clerk of tbe House. Treezevant at
once sprang forward and occupied the
Clerk's chair amidst the wlldeet con
fusion over the whole House. Mayor
Wiltz then again on another nom
(nation from the Democratic side
of tbe House, declared one Flood
was elected Sergeant-at-Arms,
and ordered a certain number
of assistants to be appointed.
Instantly a larae number of men
throughout the halL who had been
admitted on various pretexts, such as
reporters and members, friends and
spectators, turned down the lapels of
their coats, upon which were pinned
blue ribbon badges, on which were
printed In gold letters tbe words "As
sistant Sergeant-at-Arms," aud the
Assembly was in tbe possession of the
minority and the White League of
Louisiana had made good its threat
of seizing tbe House, many of tbe
Assistant Sergeants-at-Arms being
well known as Captains of the White
League Companies in this city. Not
withstanding the suddenness ofi this
movement, the leading Republican
members had not failed to protest
again and again against this revolti
tionary action of the minority, but all
no purpose, and many of the Re
publicans rose and left the House in a
body, together witn the i.ierK, Vigers,
who carried with him the original
roll of the bouse as returned by the
Secretary of State. Tbe excitement
was now very great aud the acting
Speaker directed the Sergeaut-at-
Arnis to prevent the egress or ingress
members or others, and sev
eral exciting scuffles ensued in
which Knives and pistols were
drawn, and for a few moments it
seemed as If blood would be shed
At this juueture Dupree, a Democrat
member from Orleans .Parian,
moved that the military power of the
general Government be invoked to
preserve peace, and that a Committee
appointed to wait on General De
Trobriand the commanding officer of
the United States troops stationed at
tbe State House, and request his as
sistance in clearing the lobby. The
motion was adopted. A Committee
five, of which Dupree was made
Chairman, was sent to wait upon Gen
eral De Trobriand, and soon returned
with that officer, who was accom
panied by two of his staff officers.
As General De Trobriand walked to
the Speaker's desk, loud applause
burst from tbe Democratic side of tbe
House. General De Trobriand asked
the acting Speaker if it was not pos
sible for him to prestrve order with
out appealing to him to preserve or
der as a United states Army omeer,
Wiltz said it was not, whereupon the
Ueneral proceeded to the lobby and
addressing a few words to the excited
crowd peace was at once restored. Ou
motion of Mr. Dupree, Mr. Wiltz, in
the name of the General Assembly of
tbe State of Louisiana, thanked Gen
eral De Trobriand for his interference
behalf of law and order, aud the
General withdrew. The Republicans
had now generally withdrawn from
the Hall, and united in signing a pe
tition to the Governor, stating their
grievances, and asking his aid, which
petition was signed by 52 legally re
turned members of the House. It is
my possession. Immediately sub
sequent to the action of Wiltz in ejec
ting tbe Clerk or the old House, Xsiil
ien moved that two 'gentlemen from
the parish of De Soto, one from Bien
ville, aud one from Iberia, wbo bad
not been returned by the Returning
Board, be sworn in as members, and
they were accordingly -sworn in by
Wiltz and took their seats as mem
bers cf tbe House. A motion was
then made that the House proceed
with its permanent orgauization, and
accordingly the roll was called by
Treezevant, acting Clerk, and Wiltz
was declared speaker and Treezevant
Clerk of the House.
Acting on tbe protest made by the
majority of the House, the Governor
requested the Commanding General of
tne department to aid mm in restor
ing order to enable the legally return
members of the House to proceed
with its organization according tolaw.
This request was reasonable, and in
accordance with law. Remembering
vividly tbe massacres that took place
this city on the assembling of the
Constitutional Convention iu 1S6G, at
Mechanics' Institute, and believ
tbat tbe lives or tne members of
Legislature were or would be en
dangered in case an organization un
der tbe law was attempted, the posse
was furnished with a request that care
should be taken tbat no membtrof
Legislature 'returned by the Re
turning Board should be ejected from
floor. This military posse per
formed its duty under directions from
Governor of the State, and re
moved from tbe floor of the Houe
those.persons wbo bad been illegally
seated and wbo bad no right to be
there. Whereupon several rose and
the House, aud tbe remaining
memkers preceded to effect an organi
zation under tbe State laws. In all
this turmoil in which bloodshed was
mminent, fie military posse behaved
with great Jiscretion. When Wiltz,
usurping Speaker 'of the House,
called for troops to prevent blood they
were given him. When the Gover
nor of the State called for a posse for
the same purpose and to enforce law
was furnished also. Had this not
been done it is my firm belief that
scenes of bloodshed would have en
P. H. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General.
This from the Cincinnati Gazette, is
pretty good English aud reasonably
disrect in its manner of putting
things :
"The whole set of copperhead
bowl in chorus and denounce the gov
ernment for not permitting a set of
revolutionists and assassins to take
forcible possession of tbe government
Louisiana, as if tbat were the prop
er way and tbe only way to settle the
questions in dispute, and some weak
kneed Republicans, wbo are frighten-1
by tbe'heroes of the bludgeon aud
bowieknife, talk about military
interference, and either condemn or
censure Gen. Sheridan. The fact is
Sheridan knows the people he has to
deal witb. He has been there before.
understands the situation and
proposes there shall be no nonsense.
Those who criticise him and talk
about military interference are ignor
ant of the facts or do not care to know
truth."
THE SPECIE QUESTION.
The Substitution of Silver for Fractional
Currency—Statement of the
Director of the Mint.
In response to the requc.it from your
correspondent for information con
cerning the practicability for redeem
ing fractional currency with silver
corns, and keeping silver ia circula
tion as money. Dr. J. H. Linderman,
Director of the Mints, makes the fol
lowing statement :
The condition of tbe silver market
is such as to favor the obtaining of
silver bu'.lion sufficient to keep the
mints running at their full capacity
on more favorable terms than at any
previous time. The greater portion
of the German stock of silver coins.
estimated by the best authorities at
$350,000,000 of United States money,
remains undisposed of, and will no
doubt soon seek any favorable mar-
Ret tnat may be opened to it, since
fhe demand for silver in Europe and
India is quite limited at tbe present
time, ana me recent explorations on
the Comstock lode, Nevada, are such
as to carry the production of silver
bullion in the United States for the
next five years very greatly above the
yield for tbe last five years. At the
same time no diminution in the an'
nual product of Mexico is expected by
those familiar with tbe subject Ta
king the German surplus and the es
timated production of Mexico and
me cniiea fc tales as guaranteeing a
supply largely in excess of any proba
ble demand for coins or manufactur
ing purposes, it would appear quite
certain that the amount required for
coinage in the United States can be
obtained without increasing or even
maintaining the existing rate or
price. The price in London is 5)
pence per ounce, British standard,
925-1000 fine, or $1.12 9-10 in United
States money, against 61 pence in
lfxw, a depreciation of over 6 per cent.
The price in New York is about $1.12
per ounce. United States standard,
900-1000 fine: and on tbe Pacific
coast about $1.12 par ounce, United
States standard. Taking the New
ork price, the bullion or export val
ue of the dollar, in subsidiary coins
is 90 4-10 cents. Tbe value of tbe
greenback dollar, witb gold at 112, is
89 2-10 cents, or 1 2-10 cents less than
the dollar in subsidiary silver coin,
Director of the Mint. A SUPPLY OF FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN
MILLIONS TO BE OBTAINED.
In the event of provisions by law
being made for tbe substitution of
Silver Coin for Fractional Curency,
it would be necessary to prepare a
stock of from ten to fifteen millions
before commencing to issue tbe Sil
ver Coin. The extensive new mint
at San Fransisco and the mint at Car
son would be ample to -furnish tbe
Coin for the States of the Mississippi
Valley, while tbe mint at Philadel
phia would prepare those required for
the Atlantic States. The cost to tbe
sub-treasuries and depositories in tbe
Mississippi v alley, would not exceed
one per cent, and the export value of
Silver Coin would have to advance
from one to two per cent, above the
value of United States Notes to war
rant tbe gathering up of these Coins
aud tntir. transmission to New York
for export.
EFFECT OF INCREASED PRODUCTION
ON THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
In estimating tbe effect of the large
ly increased production of the mines
of the United States upon the market
price of Europe we must first consider
what tbe probable demand for Coins
in the various Europeau countries
will be. Great Britain is liberally
supplied with Silver Coin, and the
same may be said of France, Belgium,
Switzerland, tbe Scandinavian States
and the .Netherlands. Like the Uni
ted States, Russia, Austria, Italy and
Spain have a forced Currency of un
convertible Paper Money, and while
they continue in that condition they
will require but very little Silver for
coinage purposes, and it would be
quite safe to say tbat the German
stock will be sufficient to meet the
demands of Silver for coinage in tbe
countries just referred to for some
years to come. This would leave the
product of tbe United States and
.Mexico to supply India and Chin
The production of the Comstock lode
after the 1st of April next will be lim
ited only by the milling capacity,
which is being largely increased. If
the German Government should in
the meantime gradually dispose of its
accumulated stock, the coming sum
mer will probably bring a lower fprice
for Silver than has heretofore prevail
ed. a
of
THE PROBABILITIES OF MAINTAINING
A SILVER CIRCULATION.
As a general proposition, it may be
stated that if the Gold premium is
kept below 110, and the present price
of Silver is not. increased, of which
there does not appear to be any pro
bability, there would be no difficulty
in maintaining the circulation of
Silver Coins. Even if Gold should
advance to 113, it is quite certain tbat
Silver will depreciate sufficient to
still maintain a Siiver circulation.
The Bullion from tbe Comstock lode
contains about forty per cent Gold,
the weight of 1,000 ounces consisting
of from 930 to 950 ounces of Silver,
10 of base metals, and from 40 to GO
ounces of Gold. This large increase
in the Silver production of the United
States must not be lost sight of in
considering the Gold premium in the
future. No country has ever passed
from a currency of unconvertible pa
per Money to a Specie basis without
encountering some uncertainties as to
the proper course to be pursued for
the consummation of that end, or
without more or less sacrifices. This
country appears to be no exception to
the rule. It would be very easy for
sny person of ordinary intelligence
tofrarjea bill for adopting Specie
pay? eg ou the fundamental pri;i-
,cn underlie a metallic uur-
the condition of
the country nor the state of public
opinion is such as to insure the least
chance of its adoption by Congress.,
we are tnererore compelled to adopt
less radical measures, and euter upon
the road to Specie payments by first
using the inferior precious metal.
Silver, and which owing to the in
creasing supply asd diminishing de
mand, will probably be obtainable on
highly favorable terms during the
next three years. f Washington Cor
respondence New ork Times, Jan
uary 4.
........ -j nn1"
rency,' 7t neither
ty
be
al
Far
the
are
of
aud
OVER THE FALLS.
A Young Woman commits Sulcide by
Jumping from the Railroad Bridge
and Over the Fails.
Last night, shortly after 3 o'clock, a
young married woman, named Julia
Theuer, a cabinet maker, committed
suicide by jumping from tbe Central
railroad bridge into the river, and
then ovsr the upper falls. The facts
of the melancholy case are as follows :
Mrs Theuer, wbo is a daughter of Mr.
John WidOrau, of Xo. 20 Herman
street, Jave birth to a child about a
year ago. The child died, and Mrs.
I heuer lost her reason through grief.
Eight months ago she was removed
t the Insane Asylum at Utica, from
which she returned two months ago,
but not altogether cured of her terri
ble malady. She was allowed to
walk out, but never without a com
panion. Last evening she went out
in company with ber sister, Barbara
Widman, and at tbe former's request
they went together to look at the
falls from the railroad bridge. Tbe
peculiar manner in which Mrs. The
uer acted made her sister suspicious.
and she tried to persuade her to leave.
When they reached tbe west end of
the bridge, at the north side. Julia
suddenly turned and attempted to
jump over the railing. Her sister
tried to hold h?r back, but with a
wild exertion of power, she broke
loose and jumped to tbe ice below.
Miss Widman screamed and attracted
the attention of the flagman at the
foot of Water street and a brakeman
in t ell's saloon, and though they im
mediately rushed out, they reached
the spot only in time to see Mrs. The
uer walk steadily to the brink of the
precipice and p!unge into the awful
depths below.
Miss Widmau ran at once and
gave the alarm to her father, brother
and the husbaud of tbe unfortunate
woman, and tbey commenced a search
for the body, but were soon compelled
to desist ou account of tbe storm and
darkness. Rochester Express.
ing
of
Six
Fivi
Coin
Q.
It ia (Jod's mercy tnat there are
only twenty-four hours ia the day, or
the newspaper press of tha country
would have broken down in the eltirt
to give a faint impression of the
amount of ill-temDere.l blab uttered
about the Louisiana alT-ir in the last
four days. It was a perfect God-send
to all tbeo'.J fellows wbo were brought
op on tbe resolutions of '93 and a
Rev.
State rights bottle. The Democratic
Senator from Ohio disported himself
like agambolaonie bull whale, spout
ing enoagb in one afternoon to deiuse
tbe Congressional Globe, and all the
little calf whales in both houses of
Congress, and in all tbe State Legis
latures and Democratic newspapers
bave imitated his ponderous gambols
to)the best of their ability. It must be
confessed that Little 6am my Cox,
considered strictly as a wbale, is notja
success, "however gambolsome the
mood. Oolumbus Journal.
PLYMOUTH PEWS.
The Annual Auction Sale—An Increase
in Premiums Over Last Year of
More than $12,000.
The pews of Plymouth Church were
sold at auction last evening before an
audience tbat filled -the building to
overflowing. Mr." Beecber entered
the building some time before the
sale began and passed from group to
group, greeting an with much cheer
fulness. When the time arrived for
starting the sale. Mr. Beecher mount
ed the platform, when be was greeted
with loud applause. Mr. - Beecher
said :
Gentlemen, vou need not look at
tbe clock ; that is a church clock ; tbe
minister's watch ia what we go by
nere.
(Laughter and applause.)
After holding his watch in his hand
a lew moments, he continued :
Ladies and gentlemen, in the year
in the month of January, tti
building was first opened for public
worship. I remember a remark of
friend of mine wbo now represents
part of tbis city in the national legis
lature in Congress at Washington
He was present on the Sunday nignt,
of the first day on which tbe church
was opened. He looked all' about
he saw the galleries filled and tbe
seats below, and turning to a lady by
nis side, be said to her, "Madam,
give you sixty days for the novelty
of this thing to wear off"; it is not
possible to fiil such a large house
tbis continuously." Since then tbat
geutleman bas been au admirable
merchant, one of the few that never
suffered bankruptcy ; and if he had
been no better merchant than he was
a prophet, be would have been broken
up and in the poor-bouse long ago,
If I thought that you came to this
house as a matter of fashion, or mere
ly lor tue sake of some intellectual en
loymenc, I should be ashamed to say
a single word to encourage you. But
I have tbe testimony of too many
men, of thousands, that tbe gospel
tbat has been preached in tbis bouse
bas not been presetted to please men
merely, but to make tnem better,
nave tne teseimouy or your -own ex
perience tnat you bave been in your
business helped by religion, and the
way wnicn you have gone through
your sorrows in your family, by- the
spirit of trust which you have ob
tained here, that you have had better
ideas of manhood, of citizenship, of
patriotism and love to uod and love
to man from coming here. I believe
tbat that only leads you to come from
year to year and purchase seats in
this bouse, where you may still have
the bread of life. All through this
painful period of my. life, at a time
when most men have earned tbe right
to cease irom labor, 1 am unable to do
so. 1 accept the trial with patience,
with cheerfulness, ' and with tbat
trust in God which I preach to you
and it is my desire to go through
trouble in such a way as that I may
not blush afterwards when I preach to
you now to bear trouble now to car
ry sorrow. I have one more little
matter to propose to you, and ask
your assent I desire the consent of
tbe audience that pew No. 49 be
marked off from the saleable pews,
and if you will be kind enough to
mars: it ou I will tell you the reason
and that is, we want to assign it to
the Rev. Mr. Halliday. He is a man
without jealousy or envy, but still be
knows I have my pew without pay
ing for it, and in order to keep up
good-will and fellowship among the
elders of the church it is thought best
to let him bave bis pew on the same
terms. Applause. 2fl Y. World.
Railroad Construction in 1874.
The It til road Gazette publishes
detailed statement showing tbe length
of railroad constructed during tbe past
year, which is of special interest as
indicating tbe extent of reaction in
railroad building consequent upon the
panic. During the seven years be
ginning with 18G7 and ending with
1873 34,351 miles of road were con
structed, averaging 4. 90S miles a year.
TheconstructioDS in tbe earlier of
these years were found to be highly
profitable to the promoters, and the
creation of railroad enterprises became
mania, the constructions increas
ing each year until, in 1S71, 7,222
miles were built, and in 1S72, 7,340
miles, rue speculation reached its
climax in the latter year, and in the
uimcuity or procuring subscriptions
capital compelled a contraction of
these operations during the following
The market, however had be
come so surfeited witb tbe new secur
and many of tbe new companies
were so embarassed lrom tbe uitlicul
of obtaining the necessary loans
that In September of 1S73, the specula
tion broke down of its own weight
and originated a panic the effects of
which run aud bave since continued
through every department of busi
ness. From these causes, the con
structioiis ia 1873 were only about one-
bair the extent or those or each of the
two preceding years : and last year
new road built was only one-half
that of 1S73, or 1,923 miles. The con
structions of tbe last two years may
classified into tbe following section
groups of States.
Miles.
1S74. 1.-7.I.
New England.. 11 2S2
Middle Utea.. 331 5u7
South Atlantic State, including
Florida 1V 2Ti
Gall .Slates (west of Florida) LM . 3SJ
uth Interior Slates (Aric.. Tenn..
Kv.and W. Va.l 40
North Interior (O., Mich, and Ind.). 37
Northwestern States (III., Wis.,
Minn.. Ia.. Mo.. Kan. and Neb.) 407
Wes; Interior (Col., Utah, Dak.
and N'pt.i , IiiS
Pacific Coast ,,. U!i
41)
1,0j0
.VI
136
Total, 1,9.S 3.8SJ
The Railroad Gaztfte makes the
following remarks on the character of
roads built last year : "An unus
ually large proportion are almost
purely of local interest, and several
almost private roads intended to
serve some mine or furnace or some
little group of mines. An unusually
large proportion, as was to be expect
ed considering tbe financial condition
the country, are cheap railroads,
uo less than 303 miles of the new
road, or 18.7 per cent is of 3 feet guage
very light and cheap. Nearly
half of this is intended chiefly or
wholly to serve mining districts."
Considering the facts here stated, and
tbat the prices or labor and mater
ials have been greatly reduced within
past year, it may be concluded
the outlay on the 1,923 milss is
much below the cost of an equal
of road during any of the seven
preceding years. Probablv twentv-
to thirty millions maybe taken
covering the entire cost of the con
structions of last year.
8
C
J
A
IV
tne
ey
for
Co.,
ly,
at
25,
ty,
t
The Public Debt Statement.
Washington, Jau. 1. The follow
is a recapitulation of the condition
the debt statement for the month
endiug December 31, 1S74 :
percent bond 5 l.lTT.KK.ino
percent, bonds ,, &3C,a2i,iU)
Total coin bonds
Lawlul Money Debt-
Matured ueot..
Legal lender Notes.
Certi flcats of Deposit.
Fractional Currency
Certifies ies.
Total without Interest
Total Debt
Total Interest.
5 1,713,610,7)0
14.67X.fiuO
19,122,3
SSJ,07-2,317
- 41. a ),ou0
-$ 4U3.D3.5I5
in Treasury
-$ 2,241,6U.2i
S,7iM
R2.57.4lft
liil
41,),000
Currency , , ..
Special Deposits Held for re
demption of certificates of de
posit as provided by law
Total in Treasurv ,, $ i;r? 74..l
less cash in Treasury 2,14&594,42
Increase durine December . 3 ttM i7
Decrease since June 3Lth,l7l 7i4X,Sfcil
BO!TO 19SCED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPA
NIES INTEREST PAYABLE IS LA Wl' UL XONET.
Principal outstanding 4 SK,"12
Interest accrued and not yet paid-. 1 SW.V'tt
Interest paid by the United States. Ii'ajj.Mb
Interest repaid by transportation
of mails, etc 5 ooi,S38
Balance of Interest paid by the
Cnited st-i!- K7S,ii8
Haa
that
us,
tkat
by
soon
of
Circular No. 72 or the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad announces that Mr.
B. Springs has been appointed As
sistant General Freight Agent of the
Road, and will have charge of tbe
Ohio and Chicago Divisions, with
office at Columbus.
and
with
MARRIED.
WAGONHOCSER EBOWN. On the Tth
Insu, at the M. E. Parsonage, by Key. J. C.
Ostle, Mr. Win. H. Wa;onhouser aid Miss
Mary E. Brown, all of Senecacounty, Ohio
STOVER MILLER. On the 12th mt., by
I Kelauver, at the rejidenooof Mr. L.
Wisler, Mr. A. T. Stover and Miss Mary
Sillier, all of tbis city.
Safe.
City
Cash
Dae
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Apples, dried, per t
Applks, green
Beeswax
dUTTEK
Cor Meal, per lb.
&QU8. per nos .
F-A rdEUS, live geese
hijcs, per barrel.
Hostv
Bat, per ton
hides, ary
. :a5v
"-26
?$
. So
. 0J lo 6 50
. 25
HlDKS, trimmed. .
Hjdkp, nntrlmmed.
. i0 00 to Id 00
too u
4th
Lit
OsiOJts
Potatoes,.
UiDDLixua .
r4ALT, coarse rock, per bbl
salt, common, per doi
Halt, fine table, per sack.
BHEIP rKLT3
-W3
1 00
.ISO
, I 00
. 90
CaltSkuis, per
1ALLOW
20 to a
. 25 to t no
S3 10
Shout- per evi.
WATER LIIE,pcrCDU
Wbiti Limb, per bnsh.
MEATS
Eur, front qr
Bkcp, bind 1
HAxa.
. 1 00
, 3 40
40
Hhocluk s.
Bacos .
FOULTKY
Chiceems. per la.
ickeeys, per B
Ducks
Geese, each . ,
1U-3I2S
K-IU
6jS
HI
100
to
Bscs 2 5..' 73
a resseu
UKAIN
BAJtLEY.
Cloves SED,per bi
Flax Beeu.
Oats.
Rye
Timothy
Wheat, red
' While.
Hogs, live.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
TELEGRAPH MARKETS. TOLEDO, Jan 14. '75.
Wheat Unchanged : Amber Mich 1 C8'
cash : 1 10 Feb. : 1 12' i March : No 2 Red 1 OS
. Corn Dull : high-mixed held 73 : low '
mixed, 70.
- Oats Doll, shade lo er: Mich 57;
White.' 59
Clover Heed 00.
Hogs-Dressed 733
CLEVELAND, Jan '75.
Wheat -Quiet and steady : Re. held 1 12
No 2 do, 106.
Com Steady and. firm : High-mixed held
72; low. 71.
Oats Firm bat qalet : So 1 State, 60 ; No
2 do, 58.
NEW YORK, Jan 14. '75.
Wheat Nominal : Chicago, 1 09 ; Milwau
kee, 1M ; winter, 1 2531 23.
Corn--Qalet and steady : 90397 ; new, 879
88.
Oat? Quiet and steady ; C9J71.
Oold
CHICAGO, Jan 14. '75.
Wheat-Steady : 83'. Feb. : SPi March
Feb.
Corn Quiet : K cash and Jan. ; 6 Feb.
TITS May.
Oats 354 bidder and Feb. ; 5." J cash and
Jan.; 50 May.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York, Jan. 11. Beeves Receipts to
day, 2,323 head. The demand is fatrnd the
market flrmtforraer quotations. Poor to
extra native steers ranged at $9 50 to 13 50
a few fancy and premium at 113 75 to II 25
only a half dozan cars Texans shown, all
common, sold at 19 ; 15 cars Illinois, 7 ewt.
J12 to 12 50 5 cars 7 cwt. til '500 12 50: 4
cars do 3X ewt, 110 50 ; 8 cars do 6 ews, lit
50 ; S cars do 7 ewt, $12 25 ; 2 ears do 5 ewt.
$9 50 ; 8 cars do Q ewt, tit ; 10; cars do 7
ewt, f 12 ; 5 cars do d ewt. Ill 50; S cars do
8!4 ewt 113 75 ; 2 cars do 10 ewt. 114 25; 5 cars
do ewt, tl2 15 ; 5 cars do ewt, 111 25 ; 10
cars do 7 ewt. Ill 50; Scars do 1 ewt, 112 to 13
53; 12 cars Kentucky do 7 cwL til 25 to 13 50;
2 cars do 7'i ears, lit 50 to 13; I car Ohio Co
8 ewt, 113 25 ; 4 ears Texans 5 ewt, 19, and
5 ears yearling heifers, about 800 lbs. 13 50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,880 head.
making a total for the week 23,360, .against
13,757 head last week. The market was
steady ; sales at;$5 25 to 7 25 for poor to
premium sheep, witu'few to choice mixed
sheep and lambs at $8 25.
Hogs Receipts yesterday and to-day 13,
400 head, making a total for the week oft35,
010 head against 39, 129 head same time last
week. Live hogs quiet; sales of Ohio 160 lbs
at $7 12 Dressed hogs .easier at 18 50 to 8
62 for western.
East Liberty, Jan, 11, Cattle Receipts
for the last three'days were'2!ll head, total
for the week 8.228 head. Supply for yard
fair and sales light, the arrivals belng'moet
ly through. But little business was done
since Friday, not enough to form quotations
but the prospect isj good.
Hogs -The receipts for t hree days were 10,-
915 head, and for the week 29,110. Philadel
phia. S74C to 7 90; Yorkers, 16 60 to 6 90.
Sheep Receipts for three days were 4,800
head, making 20.000 for the last week. Best,
to 6 25; good, 1550 to 5 60; medium, 51 75 to
25 ; common, $3 to 4.
Buffalo; January 12. Cattle Receipts to.
day 2108 head, making the total for the
week 3931 head: The Market was active.
strong and 25c higher than last week or SV
l4 to 9.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts to-day 8400
head making the total for the week 93)
heal. The market was active and 12 ic
higher than last week orS5,l2 to 6,25.
Hogs Receipts to-day 4700 head, making
the total for the week 12,500 head. The
market was slow at about last week's
prices, Yorkers are quoted at S6.G0 to 6,85
aud heavy hogs at $7.12,' to 7,25.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attachment Notice.
Before H.Arnold, J.
I-., ot tuen i p.,
Seneoa county, O,
Oliver Melroy, PI ft.
vs.
as. C. Crum &. Bro.
Defdt's.
THE 33th day of December. A. D.. 1874.
J said Justice issued aa order of attach-
nent in tne aoove action for tne sum of
137.25. OLIVER MELROY.
M elmoce, O., Jan. 9, 187 j. nl5-3t
DVERTISING : Cheap : Good? Siitte-
malic, All persons wbo contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion of advertisements, should S3nd 23
eemln to Geo. P. Rowell t Co.. 41 Park Row,
ew York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK
(ninrli-ein)U edition), containing lists of
over axju newspapenmna estimates, snowing
cosu Aaveriisernenu taaen lor leauing
(wprni iu iuaii)-niHia b . ireiiieuuouit re
duction from publishers' rates. Get the
book. ' O.P.B.
nlo-ly
in C f perday. Agents wanted. All I
3 III v0 classes of working DeoDle of I
Dotn sexes, young auu oiu, mace more nan- I
at work for us, in their own localities, I
during tneir snare momenta, or an tne time,
than at any thing else. We offer employ-I
meni tnat win pay nanasomeiy ior every
hour's work. Full particulars, terms, &c
iree. enu us your address at once.
Don't delay. Now is the time. Don t look
work or bnsiness elsewhere, unttl you
have learned what we offer. G. Stixsox
Portland, Maine. a. p. K.
ni.i-iy.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
The Leading American Newspaper."
THE BEST ADVERTISING WEDICH.
Daily, $10 m year. Seml-Weekly, 93.
WMiiy, s.
Poslarje Tree lo the Subscriber. Specimen
Conies and Advertising Rates Free. Week
in clubs of 30 or more, only $1, postage
paid. Address i he xkibuxe, . I.
u.ij-iyr. ii. r. it.
SHEEIFFS SALE.
Benjamin F. Perrlne 1 Court of Common
vs Pleas, seneca toun-
FraizeRichard.etalJ ty.Ohio.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
from said Coprt in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed, the Sheriff of said
County will offer for sale at public vendue,
the door of tbe Court House In the city ol
Tiffin, in said County, on Monday. January
lT5, at one o'clock P. M., the following
described lands aud tenemeuta, to-wiL : in-
ots, number sixty-eight (Ul ana sixty-nine
), in tne viiia.e oi uepuoiic, oeneca coun
Ohio.
Appraised at gl'Xl.1
JUIl.l , TV t H 1-1. ,
TiFnN.Dee.a.ISTl. Sheriff.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
G.F.ilERTZER,
removed his Merchant Tailoring Estab
lishment to his residence,
or. WaMhiadoa & Charlotte Sts.
And has a line stock of
Twee!ls,ClotIis, Cassimeres,
Testings, &c.
Which lie will make to order In the LATEST
STYLES, No charge for cutting Goods pur
chased of him. Cutting done for Gents and
uildren in the latest fashion. iil--i
jSTOTICE.
IT. F. Fieze A ZCo. would respectfully an
nounce to tneir customers wbo know them
selves in arrears on tbe Books of the firm,
since the death of their mother and in
consequence of the minority of another of
it lias become inuispeusaiy necesa ry
all open accounts be liquidated either
Cash or Note. Please, therefore, call
and save Costs.
The business will be carried on by the sons
the deceased In the old firm name, and
while we would embrace the opportunity to
tender our sincere thanks to our respected
customers and the'public for their kind and
liberal pauonage in thetpast, we shall en
deavor to deserve a continuance of the
same In the future by prompt and faithful
attention to business, and friendly, liberal
honest dealing with all who favor us
their trade. llespectfully.
nl2i-tf U.F. FiECJEACO.
Tiffix, Jan. 11, 1S75-
REPORT
SHOWISO THE CONDITION of the Tiffin
Savings Bunk, at the close of business
January 4th, 1375 :
K-SOL'BCKS.'
Bills discounted and Mort
gag-s.
Internal Kaveuue riuunps..
Bank Furniture, etc
Vault and Fixtures
Government Bonds.
Premium on same
Bouds
411.200 00
. 1,531 05
. lwiOO
,iia5,6 62
113
3,M 0V
I
on band t&fiM 60
Irom uanxs ana uik
ers 18331 M
$11,207 05
4972 51 1
liabilities.
Hurplus
Undivided ProntH.
Individual Deposits..
S-CL358 50 I
Sill.u 02
$ lOO.OHO 00
12.657 74
600 00
Banks and Bankers MA 14
fl ,100 76
(233,353 50
1. Dallas P. Dildine. Cashier of 'he Tiffin
Sayings Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to 1140 uest 01 my
knowledge and belief.
DALLAS P. DtLDISE.
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
day of Jan nary, 1K75. H. C. Kxppkl,
Notary Public, Uaoeca Co., O.
GEO. R. HUSS'
BULLETIN
It.
I am now receiving a fine line of
tar I iiiif lis i
! H I rl I I
if
BE
goods.
Do not fail to call before making your pnr-1
cbases. in roy stock 01 -
Yon will find a splendid stock - of STAND
ARD POETS. FOPCLAR NOVELS, MARK
TWAIN'S and JCLES VERN'S BOOKS,
JUVENILE and -TOY BOOKS, BIBLES,
PHOTOORAPH ALB CMS, U1FT BOOKS, I
Etc for the young.
An endle variety of GAMES. PANO-I
RAMAS, PCZZLES, TOPS, TOY WATCUE.-J.
1 also have a nice display oi nne
CHROMOS,
BRACKETS and FANCY WALNUT GOODS.
Call and sea them whether you buy or not.
Store on Washington Street, opposite
Court House, HJfin, Ohio.
nil-71 GEO. R. HUSS,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Nancy Griffith 1 Court of Common
vs Pleas, Seneca coun-
Harvey Smith and ) ty, Ohio.
wile, et ai.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
dulv Issued by lueClerk of said Court
ana to me uireciea, tne snerin oi saia ioin
tv will offer for sale at public vendne at
tbedooroftLeCourtHou.se In the city of I
Tiffin, In said County, en Monday, the 25lh
day oi January, a. u., ii3, at one o ciock r.
M. the following described lands and tene
ments, to-wit : Seventy-eight and one-halt
(78) feet off of the north end of lot number
seven (7),lu the village of Attica, in said
Seneca county ; also seventy-eight and one-1
hair (7i) leet north anasoutn, ami ntteen
(15) feel east and west on of tbe north-east
corner of lot, number eight (Hi, in the origl-l
nal plat of said village oi Attica.
I a ppraiseu at yuu.i
Terms, cash. JOHN WERLEY.
Noble & Lutes, Sheriff.
Attorneys,
Tiffin. Dec. 21, 1874.
NOTICE-
rrH-E nndersiened has been duly'anpolnted
I Xdministratorde bonis non of the estale I
of Elizabeth Free," late of Seneca county, I
Ohio, decease-. LtllhK btliu.-i.
January 2d, lb.-j.
R.R. Time Tables.
Cincinnati, Sandusky &
Cleveland
Time Card taking effect Jan. 10.1875.
MAIN LINE GOINO NORTH.
STATIONS.
MtiL
()
CI ncl n natl. Leave ..
Dayton ..
I'nlnmhna
Springfield .
Crbon. J"."-
Bellefontaine
K.enton
Forest .
Carey Jf""-
Adrian .
Berwick .
TIFFIN
Watson.
Green Spring..
Clyde
Sandusky
Arrive.
1 1 .cave
11:J5 "
10:20
LS.JUPJt
1:10
stio "
2r25 "
3: 37 "
4.1)6 -
4:40 "
4:40 "
sr;
5-59
6:12
6:14 1
7:00 1
NLExiAccom
(10) (8)
9:40pv
11:53
1 :25am
2:22 "
M
3:15 "
3:16 "
4:28 "
5:u3
5:40 "
5:40
60 '
6:5 '
7:10 1
7:12 1
80 '
7:3ua
8:29 -
M
9:15 "
9:47
11:25 "
12:24P
1:15
1:15
2:23
Si
Srii 1
3:27 '
4 30 '
MAIN LINE-GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS.
MaiL ,Nt.Ex-Accom
(o) (9) (7)
Sandusky Leave .
Green Spring
watson
TIFFIN.
Berwick
Adrian
r orest .
8:15am
8:58
9:17
9:47
. 10::) '
.1136 1
7:30pm !ll:0nAM
8:18
:!
SM
thi. '
Kenton .
Bellefontaino
Urbana
1 Arrive
I Leave
spnngneiu
UAYUJU
Cincinnati
Columbus..
Ita5 -
10:05 M
,. 11:44 -lll -l "
!2:PM 12:.T0AM
IrtO " 112:33 "
1:50 I 1:25 "
I
.... -"J
S-.V1 " 4-1 ill "
I I 6:10 " 6:20 "
1 5:25 - 11:50 "
12:tPM
!-.lil
12:30 ;
2:15
2:18 '
3:iJ6 '
4:07 '
5: W '
S:A0 "
6:52
111:00
Findlay Branch Trains leave Flndlay at
9:15 A. M. ; 1:15 P.M.;- arrive in Carey at
10:15 A. M. ; 2:iu r. ai. ; Leave i-y i
A. M. : 4:50 P. M. : arrive in ludiay at u:
A. M. : 5-0 P. M.
COLUMBUS, SPRINGFIELD &
CINCINNATI LINE.
COLUMBUS TO CIHCISXATI.
STATIONS.
Columbus Lv.
London Ar
Springfield..
uayton...
Cincinnati.. ..
Indinapolis .....
Ex. lAeeoin Accom
(14) I (Hi (1)
lOT20AM 4:30:M
illzti " 5:34 "
12:2oPM 6:2i -
1:30 " 7:35 "
4:00 " 10:00 "
CI NCI XX ATI TO COLUMBUS.
STATIONS.
Indianapolis Lv .
Cincinnati, -
Dayton.. ...
Springheld..
London Ar..
Colnmbns
.Ex. Acuotn Aucoin
(13) (15) (17.)
4-.30AM 11:20am 3:50pm
Si"5 1:4UPM 6:25 "
lon " 3:00 8:U) "
Uh52 " 3:5H 9:20 "
11:50 - - ll: "
Nos. 9 and 10 run daily, all other trains
dally except Sunday.
Through Coaches on Nos. 5 and 6. between
Sandusky and Cincinnati, and between San
dusxy ana toiamooH,
Sleeping Coaches on Nos.9and 10 belween
Sandusky and Cincinnati.
- os. 1 J ana it run tnrougn between Col
umbus and Cincinnati.
Chas. Howard, D. W. C. BROWN.
Superintendent. General Manazer.
H. M. Buossox, General Ticket Asenl.
Baltimore & Ohio.
This Card to take effect Dec. 28.1874.
GOING EAST.
STATIONS.
Cliicaco Leave
South Chicago
suman
Union Mills
Walkerton'
Bremen.
Milford Ju'n
Cromwell.
Albion. .
Avllla
Auburn Jc'n
Hlcksvllle I
Defiance....
Deshler
Fostoria..
Tiffin
Toledo...
Clevelaud.
Sandusky..
Express. Express.! Acom'n.
M onroev i lle
Chicago Ju'n
stieioy ....
M ansneiu..
Mt. Vernon
Newark Arrive
Columbus
Lieave
Shawnee
Junction City
Somerset
Newark.
Zanesvllle
Cambridge
Barnesviile
Bella! re Arrive
Wheeling.
8:2!) AJII
8:20
10: I "
11M "
IH.-P w
(fc5 " j
i:ao
2.-W
2:31
2:5S
3:15
3:35
i:W
4:
5:.t
6:34
7:41
&U3
WashloKion
Baltimore
Philadelphia..
New York. . ,
5:30 '
3:30
7:50 "
8:15 -:)
"
10:15 " ,
10:45
0:22AX
l-M -4:"j0
"
0:20 "
7:45 PM
:12
8:i
l:4iAX
3:2 -4:17
"
5: M -6:50
"
8: -8-.50P
X
101)
2:.i"iA.
S.-15 "
7:3) rs
8:20 "
10:1 rl -ir.V
"
UiX '
C:17a
1:07
1:43 "
2:14
2:15
3:05
3:15
13.-31
4:15 -5:10
-616
"
7:12 "
7:11 -
5:00 AH
:'! -!h37
110 "
0:l5p Jt
2::) "
4:00
4:".i
5:55 -
6:30 "
4:(D A M
4:20 "
5:55 -8:110
u
lir. rj -
1:W)P
2:00 "
Express.
In: (7 a x
:
1 1:30
0:35 p x
1:10
2:05
2:37
4:22
:25
5:35
7:15
(
St:U)
9:50 I
10:17 '
11:51 " !
tr. O PX
2:15 " I 11:15
11:55 AX 4.1
I0:3i) -
j 10:57 "
- 11:21 "
1:07 PX
2:25 -S:1'J
"
4:14 '
5:20 '
6:45 -7:15A
X
8S5
l.J(PX
5:10 -
5:) "
7:10 "
:2D
yvji.
Ult-V, -0:3M
A X
ir.lv p x
1:50
6:50 -
lor "
tiOINO WEST.
New York L.V.
Philadelphia
uallimore.
Washington
W heeling.
Bellai re
Barnesviile.
Cambridge
Zanesvllle
Newark Arrive
Columbus
Somerset
Junction City.
nawnee
Columbus Lv
Newark
Mt. Vernon
Mansfield.. Shelby-
Chic. Junc'n Ar
Monroeville
Sandusky Ar
Cleveland
Toledo
Chic. Junc'n Lv
Tlftln Lr.
rostona.
Deshler-.
Ltenance.
Hlcksvllle
Auburn Ju'n....
Garrett
Avllla
Albion.
Cromwell .
Milford Ju'n.
Bremen ,
Walkerton
Union M
Human
South Chieas-o
Chicago Arrive!
(No. 10 Express West overtakes No. 8 at
Chicago J unction.)
No 4 Ex.'NoSEx. No 10 Ex
I
hi-55 pa 1 a: 35 A M it5 PX
1: - I ftl5 P ti:u -
6:30 A 4:30 - lUiW -
e:IO " 6:10 - II: to "
lt"Opa Smiiam ii:3o ax
ht:20 - -M 11 55 -
11:41 " fi-.ti " 0--52PM
lisiAM 10:42 " 1:45
2:u5 " 11: 55 " 2:57 -
3:15 " I) PX 3:50
4:50 "
t-ii 6: 6) pa
!C32 " - 7:03 "
K-ilO " 70 "
1 KM - 11:55a
3: " 1:15 pa 4:i pa
4r2S " 2:15 4:55 -
6.07 - :55 - S:IS "
6:56 4:41 " 7a 0
7;15 " 5:20 - 7:. -
8:30 - 63 " 8:45 -
15 " 7:00 " ffM "
10:55 " ,) " ::-
10-.50 - trj5 - 11:50 ra
Acom 'a
8:00 " 7:40 " Wo A.
9nH - fcl-J - ll:iu -
9:34 " :17 " 0:10 PX
YlrXi " 10T27 " :45
11:35 11-tJ 5-J)
0:25 PX OriSAa 7in "
1-14 - 1:11 - 8:40
1S " y.ii - fcuu px
1:45 - 1:25 " 5:15 ax
2:U2 " 1:47 " 5:52 -
2:31 2:14 - 6:50 '
30 " 2:41 7:Vi "
3:35 3:14 " 8:53 "
I 4:20 " 4:i.i2 " lici! -
56 4:51 " fe'BPX
5:4S " 5:32 " 2:10 "
69 " 6:13 " 35 -
7:5 " 7:50 " A 6:35 "
fa " &W "
I
W. C. QU1NCY, Pres.
MepsMsep & Mubbwd,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Successors to 11. K. Uershiser (Old Corner Drug Store, J
Our Stock is now Complete with DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE
STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES.PER
FUMERIES, PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, Etc., Etc., and we
would inform the Trade that the Parity of all our Goods is
Strictly Guaranteed and at prices as LOW as offered by any
Drug House west of New York. Oiders by mail promptly
attended to.
(Emm AW WMD (U CXniOKT
UiUiyi 11 ifiiba liiii(OJioji
8 .Baraks Qrnlj 1
Offer their Choice Stock of
Furs, Cloaks, Shawls, Merinos and
Cashmeres
AT COST, to close out their Winter Stock. For rare
Bargains in
DRY MODS aidGABPBTSL
Give them a call.
CHEAPER THAN EVER J
cram
Getting a good ready
for the Spring Stock
W. H. SCHLOSSER & CO.
Believe it is best to take Time by the Forelock, and
although they have a line Fresh Stock of WINTER
GOODS, will sell them off as rapidly as possible to
make room tor the Spring trade. liicy nare oeen
largely patronized for which they feel thankful and
are glad that they hare been able to do so well by
their steadfast friends and new customers. They re
quest an early inspection of their Stock of
pess (Qoodsy
SHAWLS, ItEPELLANTS, FL.VXNELS, GRAY
and WUITE BLANKETS, FURS of every
description, etc. m Prices so low that everybody is hap-
py except
Y. II. SCHLOSSER & CO.
1 i-MPi
B V W --f B
Q? HI
o R 31
1 tr til
I g Oi
a ol
OIL CAKE MEAL
tor
It will improve the looks
v v a .
ana condition oi yonr
norses ana tattle.
Eiperienee Says :
Milch Cows will sive
much more and richer
milch. Try it. Yon can
buy it at
Martin & Negeles,
fto. 3, rt.il. Block.
A k A A A f
'i j-
mm
i-4
' A A
7TJ
GOODS jhj
i.'T.TVKni-:L; r
Free olJI5C.i
all at la. 3 NaUaaat Klack.
Oft ACRES of land In
JJ dlana, half
REAL ESTATE.
No. 1.
Bold.
No. 3.
SEVEN building lots on Main stret, near
Ureennetd In 5th Ward, together or sep
arate, at very lw price.
No. 4. .
crt Acres of maple and beeth timber land
i)J Iu Oceanacounty, Michltian, near Lev
it and Pentwater, i railroads il-4 mile dis
tant. Hue ereek of sprlnx water on land, on
ly jo per acrt, and title drst-clasa.
No. 8.
4 Acres In Humbolt county, Iowa, near
4U Lucoiahcity. Only S7.50 per acre less
than cost. Kailruad taxes all paid.
No. 7.
Sold.
No. 8.
O Acres on UreenOeld street, eholreprnp--y
erty. will uiaka 7 convenient lota. Prlca
1200.
No. 10.
t Fine farm of 168 acres, mile west ol
xV Melmore, 120 acres cieui-ed, balance first
quality of timber, 40 acres belli, creek bot
tom, ail cleared, aud several never falling
springs of water. Uneold orchard and one
young one Just commencing to bear. Ap
ple, pear, cherry, peach, quince, and other
small fruit. Many evergreen and forest
trees. One barn 30 by 80, one 22 by 34, corn
house 13 by 20. Frame house with lu rooms,
wood house, shop aud blacksmith shop,
smoke-house aud other out-building. Two
wells and two cisterns. If not so:d by tha
1st of March will be subject to a Lease. Prir
f-, per acre, or loo cash.
No. 12.
ONE house and lot In th 4th Ward of Tip
fln.
No.13.
A Modern style two and half story Brick
House nearly new, on No 4e strt. in 2d
V ard, of 0 rooms, aud cellar under whole
bouse, and ir frame kllcnen, good varie
ty of apples, pears, peach, raspberrly and
other fruit on lot, shade trees lu front, ona
well, two cisterns. Price $4,500.
No. 21.
Hold.
No. 22.
Marshal coumv. in-
nille from K nott's Hta-
tlon. on the Cblcntto, Cincinnati A Louis
vllle Railroad, and neartu tbe PitUbur, Kt.
Wayne A Ctn-o Ba Li road: 50 acres of urn
ber Oak and liickojy; 15 acres cleared, and
15 acres pralrte ail roil Inn. except tbe prai
rie; good market for prouuue. Only f 18 per
acre.
No. 23.
Brick House, on Ferry street, 7 rooms In
good order, a good deep cellar onder the
whole house, lot eoDtains about of an
acre, runs through from Perry to Market
street, fronts on both streets, fail of good
fiuitand great variety. Vor sale low If
called for soon. Possession given Immedi
ately. HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, Nos. 17 and 177
on North-West corner of Market and
Maiidusky streets. House has rooms, good
well and cistern. Apples, Pears, Currants
and Evergreens, a round tha front and side.
It la a good business corner. Possession giv
en 'mmeUuttcly.
No. 25.
1 nA Acres of good, wood land, miles
141 Iron Timn.beii g tbe northeast quar
ter of theaouthwest qua -ter, and tna west
halt of tbe southeast quarter of section I, la
Loudon township, He nee county, i'rtea
per acre. Terms easy, with right af way
through Um tuiiuwing :
No. 28.
OA Acres of good, wood land, being the
OW north halfof the northeast qnatta-r of
section 12, in Loudon townhip. Pri.-e,
per a e. Terms easy. Subject to right of
way, 20 leet wide, naif-way along tha north
side, nntll section road are made. Tha
above lands are drained by ditches not on
the lands. r
So. 27.
ALSO, 5 miU-s from Tiffin, 80 acres of good
orst-land, bem. tbe fMt halfof the
southwest quarter of section 31, la Liberty
township, Seneca county. Price, IS) pet
aere. 'iernis easy. Lrained by a ditch
across (he north fat corner.
No. 2s.
ALSO, 80 acrw of good woodland, being
the west halfof the southwest quarter
01 section 33, adjoining the abovo. Price.f iO
per a-re. Terms easy. Drain 1 liy a ditch
running through tbe same.
No. 30.
1 htava Factory and Cooper Shop, 12 niMea
A from Tifflo, at a nrst-raie market, with
lot ItiiixsQ, a25-h"rse engine of Loomls 4 y
man's build, 2 years eld. together with all
the machinery, shaltlog, belling, etc a list
of which eau be had of tho undersigned
Price on ea.y (JWT, v
1I.J.KIRCHNBE,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES an. WMW
Country Produce,
Salt, Fish, Bacon,
rishoiia
Stone, "Wooden,
and WUloxr "Ware,
Tobacco, IJuts,
Candies, Motions,
etc, etc.
CoRirxBor KtiM-BSga's B-ock.lTiS 0.
IWUlliXOTU.I HTKIKT, i '
n5-l