The Tiffin Tribune from Tiffin, Ohio • Page 3

TIFFIN Till BUN 7 VP Local and Miscellaneous -The- Tribune lias ADVERTISERS The Tribqn has, It ret e-iwilallow Ihf eome Mael mnlrrplntlfrlbrn Man) Tl papers la Ibrrmil. Tiffin, Thursday Kvc, Feb. Jadrr Jackson will I'rcsi'le: tli" M.irfh term of Pi-a-i t'o'irl. hcary r'-eiifircvineiit of miow fcil Monday tiighL fiool I'-iiiin now. Van i haiijr.

(J. i rt lias fclxxDil another show in Fremont, al wlls at tliree cents a Tirkrts for the Ma-souprade: liall can Ik? pirrchasexl at Mr. Ifuss's Htore and the Jewelry Stores of II. I Kendall and L. Beewald.

The freezing up of a water pl, leading from the river to the engine, shut down the Tiffin Foundry two days lt week. Charley Smith, of DesMoines, Iowa, does the calling at Young America Howe Go's dance on the 22 1. He i.s a champion la the business. 'tis Fljht" had no name to it, and went into tlie waste basket. That is the Louie of all communications not accompanied with a name.

Washington's Blrtbdaj. February 22J, Young America Hose give their Annual Dance at National Hall. The simple announcement of the ball is enough as the lnys always have good dances. Mr. Henrj, of Heidelberg Seminary, officiated in the First English Lutheran Church of this city, on Sabbath morning, Mr.

Reinmund, the pastor, lieing absent assisting, at the dedication of the Second Lutheran Church, of Defiance, Ohio. Mr. Latrbry, Construction Engineer of the Toledo, Tiffin Eastern Railroad was in this city on Tuesday. He went to Toledo, and will make that place his headquarters while the road is in progress of construction. Another Town.

New Rail roads make new towns. A Mr. Warner has surveyed and laid out a town at the intersection of the Toledo, Tiffin Eastern anjl Lake Erie Louisville Railroads in Sandusky county, a few miles north-west of Bettsville. The name of tlie future city is P. H.

Ryan, Surveyor drafted two maps of it last week. Successful. Mr. C. T.

Dudore, of Toledo, dealer in musical instruments, has succeeded far beyond his expectations, and will, consequently, prolong his stay in this city two weeks. He sells none but good instruments, ami can be fully relied up on as a gentleman and a man of business. Persons in need of anything in his line will find him at the Shawhan House, or can address him through the Post office. Bake Way. As the time approaches for the influx of Spring goods, F.

Shawhan fully realizing tlie value of the "uiwbla of which we used to hear so much, but now see so seldom, offer their stock of goods now in store at greatly reduced prices. Persons in need of goods will do well to take advantage of existing circumstances and save money. One of the best hair preparations now in the market is Nature's Hair Restorative, and it has become quite popular. Those who have tried it will use no other. It is stainless, which is greatly in its favor.

It will actually prevent the premature loss of hair, and is a splendid dressing. J. F. Marquardt has just received another large invoice of this superb article. Masquerade.

Next Wednesday, St Valentine's day, the 14th Boos' Band give their Annual Masquerade Ball at National HalL These dances have got to be an Institution and are just as sure of being well attended as they are of being held. Every effort is being made to have the dance a pleasant one, as it undoubtedly will be. Do not forget the St.Yalentine's asquerade Ball. Sew nothing Store. About the middle of March, J.

B. M.Frost will open a clothing store in the room now occupied by Chas. Sting and John Young. Mr. J.

T. Bacher is connected with this firm, which is a full guarrantee that everything will be done in the "latest style." Preparatory to the spring trade they have openedamanufacturingestablishment in the third story over the store recently occupied by Bacher Neligh. A postoffice has been established at tlie new town of Gibsonburg, in Madison Sandusky county, which was some time since laid out by Gen. Gibson. A company with a capital of $50,000 has been orgauized in this city for the purpose of going into lime burning at the new.

town. Several buildings have been erected there, and a large store is doing a good, business. The coming spring fourteen new buildings will be put up and a barrel factory established. It is proposed making it a live town. 1 Change.

Mrs. N. M. Barnes, last week, succeeded Mrs. W.

H. McClelland iu charge of the Grover Baker Sewing Machine Rxims in this city. This Company, by means of liberal advertising, attention to business, and by seiling a really good machine, have built up a splendid business in this vicinity. Mr. Peck, the manager at this place, is energetic and gentlemanly, and fully understands the business, so there can be no d.vjbt of their entire success.

Look Out for tbem. Peddlers have visited Hancock and Wyandot coun- ties recently, and disposed of large amounts of goods to farmers. They sell any quantity at almost any price, taking notes therefor, and then discount the notes wherever they can. The goods sold by them are Ehoddy, and whoever buys finds, when it is too late, that they have been swindled. Look out for them, for they will prob- aoiy visit mis county soon, tuy home dealers and you will be on the safe side.

Fair warning. The Commissioners met February 5th, pursuant to adjournment, to take action in reference to the petition for the Incorporation of Green Spring. After due consideration; on motion, it was ordered by the Board that said Corporation be organized as an incorporated village, under the name of of the "Incorporated Village of Green The Corporation incluJes territory one mile square, one half in Seneca, and one half in Sandusky County the county line, Adams street being the dividing Jine. An ordinance has been introduced into the Ccuncil providing for the election of Chief Engineer by the people. This is i a compliance with the State Law.

Under the old ordinance, that was adopted two or three years ago, this officer has been elected by the Fire Department and it was sup posed by the Council that adopted it and the people generally that it was according to law. However, Tiffin is not alone in this, for Bucyrus, Upper Sandusky, Findlay, Fremont, Sandus ky, etc, have been operating under a similar ordinance. 'iree ui'Jtliti, at National Hall, g.J theatrical ram- i February l-tli. On that tlie Falinr n. PrlcJ.

This brilliant artist uiiJ'Tthutiiatiagement of Mr. IJ.Han- chetL will give a drama of Itah, Um forsaken Ji-wm, lakin? the character of fj-ah, in she iiaM an csivlieut reputation. Tlie as a whole is far ah ive tlie average, whih Miss Price i Very properly ratexl arnrn the stars. The Memphis Aij'il has this t- fay of her rendition of Leah Another ovoril win and enthusiastic undienee evening to witness the orfot in-uu-e of leah by Miss Prie. irreat as wa.s tlie impression rnaie previously by this ae-om-piished Artist', it was widened anil i-wiiI on tliis occasion.

From tlie first to the Ix-t she held her audience spell bound, and when the last scene of the drama closel, there was a universal feel in of enthusiasm for the jrreat tragic talent which she had dia- We hope our people wiil show a due appreciation of the drama, and give the company good houses. 1 Horse toes Down Cellar. A bone belonging to Frank Coo, of Republic, on Wednesday got frightened near Rock Creek Bridge by the thills of the cutter to which he was attached falling down. At the time the accident occurred Sir. Cook and two others with him held the horse, but Anally he knocked one of tbem down and ran.

He came on Main Street and ran in front of the cellar-way of Mr. Holt and fell down. In attem pting to get up the animal stumbled and went down the stairs head-foremost, breaking open the door. Finding himself in darkness hebecamequiet instantly. The next question was how to get him out.

It was soon solved by Messrs. Holt and Wm. Smoyer end tlie horse. He was taken to the rear end of the eellar, ropes tied around him to assist him up tiie steep steps and into daylight When ail was ready he went up lively, without any assistance whatever. Strange as it may seeinf.

the horse did not appear to lie injured in the least and tlie harness was not broken. Tlie affair created a sensation among the people what the sensations of the horse were when he landed in the cellar we are not prepared to state. Advertisements Will Tell. MrFrank Baker, a few weeks ago, advertised in the Tribune that he had lost an Esquimaux dog. He heard nothing from the advertisement until last week, when a German came into his office with a slip of paper, on which was tlie advertisement of tlie dog.

The man had the dog, delivered him to Mr. Baker, and received the reward. Tlie slip of paper the man had appeared to be a pattern, and on inquiring Mr. Baker learned that tiie daughter of the German worked in a tailorshop, and discovered the advertisement on a pattern, she had occasion to use, while at work, that was cut from a Tribune. Knowing from this that her father had the dog she informed him of the fact, and the animal was returned.

It will be seen from this that an advertisement is often seen under peculiar circumstances, and that it is bound to tell. Advertising pays in every way. Xot True. We find the following item in the Fremont papers We understand that we are soon to have an addition to the manufacturing interests of thi3 locality which will be of considerable importance. It is in the shape of a Woolen Factory, and is to be located at Ballville, adjoining the Flouring Mill of as.

Moore. It will be an extensive work and manufacture a variety of goods, such as are manufactured by the Tiffin Woolen Mills, which, we learn, are interested with Mr. Moore iu the proposed work. This is a move in the right direction, and, we trust, will be followed by other works which will furnish employment to mechanics, and assure a steady and profitable growth to our city. Mr.

Gross, President of the Tiffin Woolen Mills, informs us that the article so far as it refers to the Mills under his management Is concerned, is entirely false. The Tiffin Woolen Mills Lai gained an enviable reputation in the manufacture of woolen goods; it has been done by hard work, and when Fremont tries to steal the thunder as above it cannot be blamed, but it won't your woolen mill on its own merits, and see ow it goes. Amateur Concert. This concert on Monday evening had a good aud ience we understand. We were not present, but learn that each one taking part did justice to themselves.

A friend hands us the following in reference to two of the parties who took part: "Home, Sweet Home," the left hand Piano Solo, was executed in a masterly manner by C. L. Boos. It is one of the heaviest Concert pieces, and was originally performed by the author, J. M.

Wehli, one of the best pianists in the world. The Picolo solo by Louis Boos also received an encore, and be favored the audience with another beautiful one. These two young musicians performed pplendidly, on different instruments, and are an honor to their father and teacher. We are not prepared to enlarge on the merits of the different performers and they must take the will for the deed. Is it Instinct? It is wonderful how people will occasionally depart from the usual routine, when there is apparently no reason therefor.

Generally, such goods as stoves, wall paper, have theirown appropriate season, but at this time there appears to be considerable anxiety on the subject of carpets etc. F. K. Shawhan state that they never before sold so many at this season before, and have in consequence made arrangements to meet the demand. As that class of goods has advanced materially within the past few weeks, and indications point to a still further advance, persons in need of good carpets wiil save money by calling at that popular store.

Isaiah Erwin, who resides near Bettsvilie was taken to Charity Hospital, Cleveland, on Wednesday last for the purpose of having his head examined and operated on. He has been in jail here for some mouths, being confined on account of insanity. He has been insane over five years, resulting from the effects of a shot received in the forehead while in the army. The bullet struck him on the forehead and passed over the top of the head, and it is thought that it resulted in the depression of the skull, which, bearing down on the brain causes his insanity. It is said if this pressure can be relieved he will re cover, hence he was taken Cleveland.

All persons intending to emigrate to Missouri, Kansas or Nebraska, as well as those desirous of visiting in the west with the intention of return ing, are invited to meet at the Court House on Friday, at 1 o'clock P. the ICth day of February. The object is to see whether there will be a sufficient number going to secure a reduction in the usual rail way charges. Partial arrangements are already made, both on passenger and freight rates. Let all come and assist in getting a good crowd to visit the beautiful rairiesf tlie west Jacob Adams Dead.

Postmaster Weirick received a letter, on Monday last, from John Blue, Stockton, California, requesting him to inform the parents of the deceased, that Jacob Adams died on the 7th of last month. No particulars were given. i Council. All members present except Hershberger, Eidt and SeeholU. Claims as follows were allowed Goods for poor $11 Miller, nights' police 40 A.

I). Nichols, 46 o0 J. Itaub, 47 2o A. liowland, sanitary iiolice 42 60 H. Britton, jKxrt 1 month's sal'y Si) () 4 John Gwynn, eas pipes for Engine House No.

1 7 Xi Miscellaneous 2 no Huntington Gender, coal 50 00 Bill of gas for lighting eorjjoratioii i six months and sundry new lamps amounting to $'J7) 73 was received. Mr. Marquardt requested a reduc-I lion for tapping drain on Monroe street Tiie price was fixed at Tlie nigfit police reported that difier-; ent lamps iu different parts of thecity had not leii lighted in tiie aggregate Z' the Clerk was ordered to deduct the amount from the bill of the Gas Co. Tlie deduction was 1 (il. Ou motion of Mr.

Kaup, the Clerk was instructed to draw an order for the bill of the Gas Co. on the Gas Fund for the money on hand and the balance in 30 days without interest Committee on City Hall reported collections of $15 00. Received. The Mayor reported collections of $15 as flnfes for December and January, Report not received. An ordinance, introduced by Mr.

Kaup, to create the office of Fire En gineer passed its first reading by a unanimous vote. An ordinance to change grade of Perry street passed its second reading by a unanimous vote. A motion to suspend rules on the same was then lost. Committee on codifying thecity or dinances reported that Mayor Griffith would do the same for from $200 to $300. Received aud action deferred till next meeting.

A resolution to open Hudson street Coaltburst's alley from Sandusky street, was referred to City Solicitor for preparation of necessary papers. The resolution for stone wall at Per ry street, passed its second reading by the following vote Ayes Gross, Hershberger, Huber, Kaup, Noble, Snyder. Nays Horner and Myers. On motion of Mr. Kaup, the President of the Council appointed a committee of me to see if the Legislature would grant power to the city to levy tax to pay the S2.500 borrowed for the relief of Chicago sufferers.

Mr. Kaup was appointed. The same committee was also instructed to see if a special tax could not be levied on all tbe property in the old corporation to improve all streets not already improved within the old corporate limits. Tiffin Building Association. The Board of Directors of this Society held its 4th annual meeting on Monday evening last.

The financial condition of the Society is shown by the follow ing report of the Secretary. TIFFIN, Feb. 5, 1872. The 4th annual statement of the Tiffin Savings and Building Loan Association. RECEIPTS.

Amount In Treasury St the commencement of tlie yf.tr I 13 Loans paid hack li Monthly dues. 70 Cah Premiums on IxMiiit 1 It rest on Loaus (W Fines 73 CO mi31 S3 DISBURSEMENTS. Loans ou Bonds and Mortgages 00 Taxes 60 Printing and stationery a 60 Salary 00 Balance in Treasury KW 63 83 ASSETS. 00 MO 63 00 170 20 S3 Bonds and Mori Cash in Trpusiiry Personal Property lTnpaid dues MISCELLANEOUS. Number of shares In force Numlerof ahares loaned on during the year Number of loans in Amount paid on eacnahare Value ol each Profit on each share Average Premium for the year 631 151 SM 00 rn $41 43 G.

W. BACHMAN. Secretary. Correct Geo bo Ersest. L'.

F. C'kaher, VoU.NbUlX. After the reading of the report, loans were sold as follows 4 loans at a premium of $27 3 at $2S and 8 at $29. The Board adjourned, and the Association was called to order for the election of Officers and Directors for the ensuing year. The election resulted as follows President Jno.

T. Huss. Treasurer T. B. Tomb.

Secretary G. W. Bachman. DIRECTORS. Solomon Kaup, Benj.

Tomb, Geo. Ernest John Vorndran, John Heil-man, C. IL Sting, U. F. Cramer, H.

K. Hoffman, B. Kuebler, Thos.Kintz. The Association is in a very flourishing condition. Board of Education, All members present ou Friday evening, 2.

The following claim was ordered paid: J. Weirick $4 00. Tlie filling of the vacancy In tbe Board caused by the death of Mr. Snook was indefinitely postponed. The following persons were appointed to take the place cf Mr.

Snook in the standing committees Finance and Claims, W. XL Johnson. Repairs and Supplies, A. B. Hovey.

Unclassified school, A. B. Hovey. German School, O. C.

Zeller. On motion the Committee on Repairs and Supplies was directed to have necessary repairs made on School House in District No. 1. The same Committee was authorized to employ a janitor for the Fourth Ward School Building and premises for the year next ensuing from April 1, 1872. Transfers of Real Estate for week ending Saturday last T.

H. Bagby to M. Freteritze, a4 acres in Hopewell for F. Grimmer to Weber, lot 31 in New Reiale, for L. R.

Taylor to Wm. Backiu- the 115 2,800 350 210 300 3,200 125 stos, oo.acres in Louuon for L. Wagner to C. Baldulf, 10 acres in Thompson for- C. Balduff to H.

Sanders, 3 acres in Thompson for- E. W. Reeme to J. B. King, lots 792, 793, 794 in 3d Ward, Tiffin for J.

Weiler to P. Ellshaveu, 40 acres iu Thompson for G. Seifert to J. Mathias, 80 acres in Uig Spring for D. Betts to B.

Dundore, lot 12 in Jtsettsviile for J. Hull to L. Creeger 60 acres in Hopewell for 2,400 Musical Spring Minstrels have advertised two entertainments for this week, at Wehr's Hall, Green Spring. We are too late for Wednesday evening, but those who failed in attendance will do well to be on hand to-night, as the programme offered is of a splendid character, and will doubtless be well rendered. The performances are of a greater variety than those usually offered, being theatrical, operatic and a general rendition of good things to witness and listen to.

Bound to Stick. Some gentleman from Bucyrus with an eye to business proposed to buy out A. B. Saltzer, the Dry Goods Merchant, at Xlelmore. He gave them his price, and they accepted, but Biibiequently failed to furnish the requisite funds.

Whereat the people of Melmore and vicinity rejoice greatly, as they are perfectly satisfied with Mr. Saltzer, and do not wish to lose him. We agree with them. Of the Toledo, Tiffin Eastern R. R.

the Blade of Friday says The roadbed of this line will be ready for the iron from thestock yards to Mansfield by the middle of March next It is highly probable that work win be commenced upon tne roaa-bed within the city limits in a few weeks at farthest and when begun it will be hurried to the utmost extent possible. Certificates of Stock of the Toledo Tiffin Eastern R. are ready to be issued. See notice elsewhere. A Live way to make a live town is well set forth in the fol- lowing in the followinz article from the Zanesville Courier.

Iu applica- tion will le seen at once Talk up and work up your town, and vour own townsmen and business. (Jive encouragement to every useful and creditableenterpriseinymirmiilst for as certain as that effects follow cause, so certain will every enterprise of merit repay -very citizen. We cannot live unto our-elves and we cannot discourage any movement in behalf of a place without intiictiug up- on ourselves a personal injury. Ie-i nouncing the place where we dwell as old fogy," "one-horse," or with anv such slang terms is calculated to bring about just such a condition as we de- If you see a needed improvement for vour city or town, demand it and talk i it up vigorously until the whole coin- I munity is impregnated with the idea I until a ftortn of public sentiment; compels the work. Don't stop lm- cause some poor mummy, out "fljv whom has withered all public spirit ana love ol advancement, moaus out his sepulchral whine "it won't pay." Show to your live fellows that it will pay, and leave the mummy to his embalmed and swaddled dust aud stupidity, and by and by you will see the result of your courage and talk, in universal improvement, increased facilities and business.and a broad, liberal, genial public spirit that pervades and vivifies and makes pleasant and beautiful every place where it enters.

i Court commences March 4th, 1S72. The following are the Grand and Petit Juries GRAND JURY. Thomas Ogle, 4th, Ward. U. P.

Coonrod, Hopewell. Joel Hull, 4th Ward. W. C. Myers, Adams.

Jesse Bogart, Adams. Amos Deal, Liberty. P. D. Caples, Fostoria.

Augustus Hoke, Liberty. Wm. Lyberger, Liberty. Isaac Pennington, 1st Ward. 8.

V. Humes, Pleasant David Ringle Venice. H. F. Heading, Reed.

A. Cover, Loudon. Jacob Om wake, Pleasant. PETIT JURY. Montgomery Noble, Jackson.

James Paine, Adams. B. F. Pontius, Adams. Ephraira Miller, Fostoria.

M. R. Moltz, Venice. John Royer, Thompson. John Free, Reed.

Henry Strasbaugh, Hopewell. Joseph Dick, Thompson. Edward Byrne, Seneca. Benjamin Baker, Hopewell. Edward Preble, Loudon.

I. 0. 0. T. Tiffin Temple elected the following officers for the ensuing term W.

C. T. R. L. Knapp.

W. V. T. Miss Carrie McAllister. R.

8. Geo. C. Stephenson. F.

H. M. Wisler. Treas. H.

8. Wenner. Marshal. Chas. Searles.

I. G. Miss Eugenia Snook. O. G.

Gilbert Pennington. List Of Letters remaining in the Tiffin Postoffice up to February 8th Christian Arm brieter, John Brock, Julia Coleman, B. XI. Conger, F. A.

Gipony, Emma Genier, Wm. Heil-man, B. J. Howell, Josiah Kelley, Jacob Robinson, Edward Sailoere, Josephene Souder, Mahala Stephens, Willson West G. Zimmerman.

House and Lot for Sale. A very de sirable residence in one of the finest localities in the city, is offered on reasonable terms. House has seven large rooms, and a lot very finely improved. For particulars inquire of Mr. D.

K. Xlyers, at the store of Hershiser Xly- ers. ni.o-ii. The Wyandot Union received last week a turkey weighing thirty-five pounds. XIr.

Brunner nearly killed himelfou Sunday trying to get outside of it John Young is offering good home made boots for only $3 50. Local Correspondence. REPUBLIC NEWS. We are pleased to learn that the large and commodious carriage shop, vacated by the removal of C. Osborn, has been rented by Daniel Wyant, from near West Lodi, and XIr.

G. W. Singer, a practical blacksmith, who have formed a partnership for carrying on the carriage making business. They took possession on the first of the month. Karshuer's saw mill yard is crowded with logs, which have been hauled in since the snow came.

It is said that parties from Melmore are about to locate a portable saw mill on the farm of Capt J. Shaw, about 2 miles north west of town. A large quantity of ice lias been secured for next summer's use by various parties in town. Mr. Hutchins from Fremont the Second Advent Church, commenced a series of evening discoursed at the rjniversalist church iu this place last Saturday evening.

The Lyceum was well attended on Friday evening last by the ladies and gentlemen of the place. The audience was first entertained with a lecture ou Allopathy, by Mr. Isaac W. wire, the speaker claiming that to be the only real system of medicine. Then fol lowed the discussion of the "Woman Suffrage Question." Miss XI.

E. Baldwin presented the claims of the advocates of Woman Suffrage, in a candid, yet earnest manner, and was followed by XIr. C. G. Russell on the negative.

Other members followed, some on the one side, some on the other and some on both. The major ity of the speakers' however, whether from gallantry or genuine sentiments, we can not say, favored woman suffrage. The Literary Institute receive an invitation from the Tiffin Literary Society, to hold a joint meeting at this place. A committee consisting of Prof. Richard, XIr.

C. G. Russell and Xliss XI. E. Baldwin was appoint ed to confer with the Tiffin society, and we anticipate a pleasant occasion, of which due notice will be given.

The Good Templars of this place re port 70 members in good standing on tbe first of the month. Mr. G. O. Pearce lost a large mo rocco pocket book on Xlonday last be tween Republic and the R.

R. depot in Tiffin, containing five dollars in money aud three drafts amounting to $S3 60 and other articles of no value, except to the loser. The finder will do him a favor by leaving the same at the Post office in Republic or at the Trihune office. We learn that XIr. Conrad Her, liv ing two miles and a half west of this place, lost his pocket book on the same day, either in Republic or ou his road home, which contained a small amount of money with $200 in Bank SCIPIO.

GREEN SPRING NEWS. Since our last communication from this place nothing of great importance has transpired. B. Smith have purchased ov er 1,000,000 pounds of pork this sea son, and still a few hogs are coining in each day. The packing house, warehouse and all available buildings were completely filled with pork.

On Friday night of last week while XIr. Kansman and his family were at tending the lodge or O. G. his house was broken into and searched for valuables, fortunately they over looked 25 dollars in greenbacks aud went on their way rejoicing with can of fruit and a pistoL ine tireenspnng Minstrels give their first entertainment Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week, at Wehr's Hall. It will undoubtedly be good as they have some excellent players.

We understand XIr. F. Davis is sue- ceeding finely with his lottery, having tickets, Ir- w- H- Brown, who moved from tins place to in.in aooui i- months Uotliicc ago lias returnea au openeu over Rennet's drug store. The hearing of the etuioii praying for the incorporation of the village Green Springs, was had by the County Commissioner at tiie Auditors office in Tiffin, on Monday, Feb. and the same granted.

We hoje that ere long we may be visited by sleighing parties from Tiffin, Rcpul-lic and Clyde during the splendid sleighing, and hope they ill make tiltir visits more frequent, j.jing a series i meetings at me ji. NIMROD. BLOOMVILLE NEWS. A sad affair occurred in this vieini- one night last week. A sled loaa txsmle from Attica, were i i passing the residence of XIr.

Jonas Biller and he threw a stone at them which struck Miss Woolel in the face, breaking a number of teeth, fracturing her jaw, and cutting her lips. The young lady was insensible, for nearly twenty-four hours. It appears that for some time the sons of John XIc-Laughlin were in the habit of hailing Mr. Biller, or some members of his family, to the door, for mere amusement, using vulgar and obscsne language, which so irritated him that he prepared himself with a lot of atones with the determination of storing them. Unfortunately the party iu the sled were very boisterous, aud one of the party called out to one of Mr.

B's daughters and were taken for the same boys; hence tlie consequences. A reward of $-50 is offered for Biller's arrest It is believed that lie is now iu Rockingham county Va. Had the detectives kept their eagle-eyes more on business, they could easily have caught their game. A strong current of sympathy is felt for Xliss Woolet in the sad affair, aud many regrets that the stone did not strike where it should. Wm.

Geiger has sold his farm to a XIr. Danamiller, of Canton. D. L. Fisher has bought a lot of XIr.

Dittenhaver and intends to erect a dwelling. XIr. Zinn died at his residence last week, aged 75 years. West Miller have purehased this season over 1,600 head of hogs. Forty teams were loaded in one day at the Dehurter Quarries.

I wish the I. O. O. and F. A.

XL, would p'ace. establish lodges at this OLD BLOOM. CAREY NEWS. Owing to pressing business we have delayed our communications, but having a little spare time we will give you a few items, but news of import ance is scarce. Everybody seems to be enjoying the sleighing the best they can.

There is a large number of saw logs coming to town. There was a Musical Convention held in this place last week. The at tendance was large, both from town and country. It lasted four days, and on Friday night it closed with a concert which was very largely attended. The excitement about small-pox is about subsided in this vicinity.

Everybody has been vaccinated, and no small-pox has come, and the prospects are very slim for its appearance. Rev. D. S. Truekenirfiller lias been holding a series of meetings at the Lutheran church during the past week.

Considerable interest was nian- fested. Dr. Keller, Dentist of AUa, has changed his time of visiting our place. He comes now on tho first day of each month, aud remains four days. Samuel Nye's new bakery is in full blast doing a good business.

OTTO. MELMORE NEWS. On Tuesday evening, the Cth inst, an enthusiastic temperance meeting was held at the Xlethodist church of this place. The Good Templars had arranged to install their officers elect on the occasion, and at the proper time Lodge Deputy, James Gibson, took the chair of the acting Worthy Chief, John Stinchcomb, and proceed ed in the ceremonies of the Order to install W. C.

T. C. Bartelson. W. V.

T. XI rs. Wiug. P. W.

J. Stinchcomb. R. 8. Frankie VanPelt.

F. S. Xrrs. Tall. Treas.

Xliss A. Rogers. W. XI. A.

Scran gesky. W. C. T. J.

Gard. Speeches being next in order, Hie Chaplain installed came, forward and addressed the audience on the subject of temperance. XIr. Brinkerhoff, XIr. J.

Reid, Dr. Benham and XIr. Patterson also made appropriate remarks. The singing had been well prepared for the occasion. Mrs.

E. Lumbar using the organ, assisted iu singing by Mrs. Gard, tbe Brinkerhoff Bros. aud others. The meeting adjourned in most excellent feeling.

On Xlonday evenmg the 19th inst, XIr. Moses Gibson is engaged to lec ture on Temperance at the Presbyte rian Church. LOCAL. MARRIED. Ill LDINEG LICK On the 7th Rev.

J. F. Reinmund. Mr. William O.

1'il- dtne aud Sllns Annie M. Ulirk, both of this city. WEIKER NOEL On the 4th lnt- by ReT. J. H.

Good. Mr. Wallace WelUer and Misa Lydia Noel, both of Adams tuwmdilp. DIED. KEMERER At his residence.

In (Million township, Seneca county, January 'ui, Mr. Daniel Keinerer, aged 52 inouthsand day. Local Business Notices. 7-30 GOLD BONDS. The fact is generally admitted that the fuuding of ALL the 5-20s into bonds bearing a LOWER RATE OF INTEREST, is only a question time, and tho public will therefore recognize the importance of an IM MEDIATE EXCHANGE of 5-20s, at their present premium, into other se curities, ENTIRELY SAFE, and yielding a larger income.

We oner to holders of o-20s, in exchange, aud unhesitatingly recommend, the FIItST XIORTGAGE LAND GRANT 7-30 GOLD BONDS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. JAY COOKE A New York, Philadelphia and Wash ingtou. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, nlVtf. Tiffin, Ohio. Pioneers, Attention.

Your Annual (invention will be held at tlie Court House, in Tiffin, on the 22nd day of February, 1S72, at 10 o'clock A XI. Everybody is invited to attend By Onler of Dr. H. Kuhn, W. Lax, President Secretary New Goods at XIelmore.

A. Saltzer has received more New Goods, and has only just begun. He proposes to business in such a manner that people residing within range cannot afford to go to other places. Save horseflesh, preserve your health and get good goods at low prices by patronizing home enterprise. I think Simmons' Liver Regulator one of the best medicines ever made for the Liver.

I have seen it used by my wife and by many others who sick and alllicted, with wonderful eifl-et It seems to always cure. E. H. SPARKS, Albany, Ga. Indian lie A 'KKTAIN CURE FOR "HEADACHE." I'm Dim tlxf.

Tlii tt by the Natiies of prevent contagir-eaes. It is a s.t complaints and disease if taken has been used ndia for centuries to and Poisonous dis- -guard against all ill cut short any in time. Persons exposed to cont.iuiies disease should al waysf use it. an be taken by young or old. Price no per package, or (J packages for So.

Sent by mail with directions on receipt of price, send stamps lor circular, Liberal discount to the trade. Address, Dr. Stoneurakek, Franklin A Fremont Baltimore, Xld. tf. Small Farm for sale, situated 21 miles north of Tiffin, on Fremont road, containing 20 acres of first rate good house and stable, and other out buildings necessary; a never failing well of water.

For particulars, call on the'Proprietor at his residence or address, N. I. BRosics, Tiffin, O. nl8-4t. A Sterling Article.

Nature's Hair Restorative. So clear, so fragrant, so efficient in restoring gray Aarand keeping the head healthy. Ask your druggist for it See advertisement. Twenty Agents Wanted. Good reliable men, who mean business, can get profitable employment by Calling at -the Singer Sewing Machine Rooms, Shawhan House Block.

NOFSINGER JOSSLYN. To Smokers. Get the Early Dew Mnoking Tobacco, at Schiuness'. The cheapest Tobacco Store in i.s Schinness', near the Post Tiffin office. For Sale.

A dark bay mare, 4 years old past For information call at Hershiser XIyers' Drug Store. Fresh Oysters aud other refresh ments served daily at Schmitt's Res taurant on XIarket street Lager Beer. wines and liquors of the best and purest quality. The Highest price in cash paid for Hides aud Skins by Gray Stephen son. Use Buckeye Ague Remedy for Ague and Billious Fever.

At Hershiser XIyers. You will always find the cheapest Teas in the city 60 at H. A. Buskirk's. Go to Geo.

Hart man for XX Cream Ale. Sciiinness has a splendid stock of pipes. Yod Who are Bilious. If you want the best family pill, go to Her shiser XIyers. For anything in the Grocery line, call on Bruennert Beckley at their XIarket Street grocery.

AH goods delivered free. Stone Front. Stone Front Is the place to buy your groceries at the lowess prices and sell your produce for the highest prices. rt. A.

husk-irk. All Goods delivered free by Bruennert Beckley. They have the best Grocery store iu the City. It siay not be generally known that XI, Xliiler, in Empire Block sells boots and shoes cheaper than any oth er house in the city. All that is necessary to convince you of the fact is to call examine his stock and prices.

Gray Stephenson pay the highest cash price for Pelts and Furs. Hides Wanted at high prices by Gray Stephenson. The cash is ready. Tea Drinkers can get the best ar ticle in the city at Bruennert Beck- ey's XIarket Street Grocery. Save at least 2T cents a pound and get a fine article.

The question was asked us, tlie oth er day, where a neat Lap Robe could be bought; the answer was, you can get one at the sign of the Red Saddle, opposite the Post Office. You can also get the best quality of Buffalo Robes at the same place. Schinness has the best Cigars in the city. Near the Postffice. old auctioneer, will attend to all calls for crying sales.

He has had long ex perience in the business, and all will do well to employ him. Hides aud Pelts. Bruennert Beckley want all the Hides and Pelts they can pay for. They pay the high est price in cash. The finest brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco are kept by Sh ill ness.

Important news. Buy Hershiser XIyers' Catarrh Fluid ami be cured of that loathsome disease. New and Fresh XIackerel, Codfish, White Fish, Pickerel, and a general variety, always on hand and for sale by H. A. Bcskirk.

Tiffin, XIelmore and Bloomville Hack. This hack runs each day and leaves Bloomville at 7 A. XL, XIel more at 9, arriving at Tiffin at 11A. XI. Returning it leaves Tiffin at 2 P.

XL, XIelmore 4, and arrives at Bloomvillf at 6 o'clock. Wm. Boyer is the drivel and he is careful, paying particular attention to tlie wants of passengers. Hack stops at the Davis House. Nervous Debility.

Thousands seffer from it A weak, nervous, ex hausted feeling, no energy, anima tion or vigor, low spirits, confused head, weak memory, nocturnal or in voluntary seminal emissions, with loss of power, and threatened impo tence. The consequence or excesses, of overwork or indiscretions. This i.s Nervous Debihtv. and finds a sover eign remedy in Humphrey's Homeo pathic Upecini! ro. wenty-r-igm.

I tiousanits have been cureu iy tnese simple sugar pills. Thoy tone up the system, arrest the discharges, dispel the doom ami ami mental depression, and rejuvenate the system. Price for a package of live tioxes anil a vial of jowder, which i.s important in all long-standing cases, or 51 per single box. Sold by all first-class druggists, and sent to any address on receipt of the price. Address Humphrey's Specific Homeopathic Medicine Broadway, New lork.

liv J. r. XIarquardt, Tiffin. O. Feb.

10 nlH-ly. ADaiyIS LETTERHOS, IiKALr.ltS IN LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES AM MANfKAnrKFliS AD UEALKKS IK SASH, HOOKS. RLIM, Worked Flooring, Sr. Shop on Market Siret-t, at Voiden Bridge, Tillin, Ohio. Nov.

80 ACRL'S OF VALUABLE LAND A PIS I VA TE SA LE, OX HOXKT IIEEK. EDES Tl, WILL sell, at private sale, a tract of HI ol fxe-llenl land. Ivlncon Holier Crees. in Edeu towokhlp, about i of a mile east of Melmore, acres of which are under cultivation, and the balance well timbered. Terms easv.

For particulars, inquire of J. K. MARQUARDT, Tiffin, O. P. S.

Th land Is a part of the farm belonging to the late Jesse Koller. Feb. L-tL ACRES OF jEfflIent Farming and Splendid MICHIGAN PINE LANDS FOR SALE, On whirk are OneTkHuwl Milllvaa Plae TUeber. aa4 linkull. 0.aaatities of Staple, Beech, l.lm.

Ash, Hrnlwk, Oak, Ac. The grant of lands to the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company, to build their Road from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to I reverse liy and Mackinaw. Micbiean comprises in its farming every variety of soil, from the rich clay loam, to the liKht sandy, and they are found in that section of jiic uiRan, norm ol ine city ol wrana Kap lan, ana contiguous to tne icreal 'run belt on the eastern ttuorea of Lake Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. Tne Pine Lands are situated on the Mnske-(ton, Manistee, IVre Marqut-lte, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and Routfe Rivers, and ly ing-twenty miles on either side ol the sur veyed line of Raid road, aud in the heart of tbe Pine Section, front which Chicago iaso largely supplied. Farming Ijinds are sold to actual settlers ou creiiiu one quarter down, the bat ance in y-ariy payment, interest 7 per cent.

PersoAi desirous of locations for farms will, on application at the Omce. Urand Rapids, be lurniabed with Ticket over the Road, entitling them to Return of ares, in ine event ol purchasing any ol the lompany tanning lanu. for lulormallon about the lauds, prices, location, sc address X. A. HOWAID, Land Commissioner, Urand Rapids, Mich.

Tille Perfrrt. Dec Si, How are you William? I am very cold, where can I can get a good cup of HOT COFFEE OH IU WHY AT J. A. SC II EL B'S National Resort Dining Rooms, You can get a good cup of Coffee, Tea or a enp of the beat Chocolate that is made, which will warm you better than anything else you can get. Come then and we'll have Chocolate.

He also keeps the celebrated Haltby's BALTIMORE OYSTERS! Which are received dally direct from headquarters, and Warranted Fresh And the best In the market, tional Resort the leading Tiillii. Go to the Ns-Restaurant In Tmn JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Having been refitted with new material the best Type Foundries la tbe United Htates, with particular reference to the Want of Business Men, We do not Intend to BE SURPASSED BY ANY PRINTINU HOUSE lor Elegance, Promptness, Accuracy PO-ALL ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS, PROMPTLY FILL- tO-ED; PRICES EQUALLY AS AS IP CONTRACTED jr3" FOR IS PERSON. 36 Market opp- Post Office. 1 TERRIBLE EXCITEMENT WORTH OF1 TI AID) if TO BE CLOSED OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! LOOK OUT FOR UUIEXSE BARGAINS FTTES, DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS, NOTIONS, BOOTS ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL IN and Secure a Bargain Before it is Too Late! VERY -RESPECTFULLY, BRO II SCMII, OSS Ell THE CITY STILL This favorite and reliable Drug House DRUGS AND Warranted Pure and Genuine. We do not allow any article that we do to leave our store, FROM TEN TO Enjoyed by the members of thia House we are confident will recommend' them to the Buffering public an being the ONLY PARTIES, in Tiffin, really Competent to compoundPhysicians'Prescriptions Remember the pluce, sign of Big Red Mortar.

A. B. SAJIS CO. ccd DRY GOODS IS- SHAWLS, DOMESTICS, KNIT GOODS, AND SHOES, 4 CO. DRUG AHEAD! is in constant receipt of fresh suppKes of MEDICINES! not POSITIVELY KNOW I i ue experience oi FORTY YEARS 1 lei Manufactory Coming! WANTED 1,000 Tons of Flax Straw to Commence With.

Ths nndersla-osd ar ow futtr determined to locals a f'lax Mill at Tlfflu, tor tbe manufacture ol Flax iMrsw, aud ws here-br inform ths tarmsrsof Seneca luniT that, early In March, ws tntstHi furalsh them with aU "lax BeL of ths choicest Quality, tha may os wauuxi for sprint sow-Ins. And. sinew wish to establish a home market lor ths satire crop, re gardless of quantity or quality, ws nop the tanners will Qui refuse to raue auflVient quantity of this well-payme crop. 1 here need be no fears of over-stoeiilnsj tha market, because the demand for flber is steadily increasing, and, consequently, also the demand for flax straw; and, havin been la tho ImnriHs toe past eiht years, we now how tofwork ast quantity ol straw. The raisins of flax In aunVienl quantity will noreiy remit in thessiaolmhmeutof an Oil Mill, sooner or bur, and II may niso lead to the establishment ol a Paper Mill.

We will purchase ail tbe seed snd straw, whether pulled or mown with a machine. Now. farmers, reiueuioer wo will he In Tirli during the Month of March, to deliver the netrd ia yoa, mml to make all Dcwtar7 arraiiemuuft lor oar mm. M. Jan IS Main Street Heat Market Largest and Best.

JNO A. BEMMELE tt AM at treat si uen It ted on the II mom. on the first Boor, directly oppo site the Court House door, as a firsUclass Met Market, with 1c rvsim. marble counters, Ac, aud will keep it In the best sty Is. FRESH MEATS Of all kinds always on hand -Beef, Pork, Mutton, Vesi, Ac SALT MEATS Pickled Pork, Smoked Hams, and nhoal-ders.

A specialty Is made of Bologna Sausages, Head Cheese and Pork Cash paid for Beeves. Calves, sne-p Hogs, aflhe hUcheM market rate and wanled lreat pSns Is taken at this market to have work don. 1-th. ne-jmneriMiijt May JO, l70-ly. PHYSICIANS Farmers, Painters, And the public generally, will always Snd a DR.

ST. JOHN OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STOEE A full assortment of everything In his line B.uslly found In first-class Drug fiore. His I ng experleoc and tbomugh Xuiwiedge of tne business enaoies him to furnish gisxl pure articles, as cheap as they ran be had at sny eHlablishinent in the Slate. Tfu fol lowing romnrlse slew of the ieadinv arti. cles In his stock Drugs and all good Patent Medicine.

white Lead, Aworled Colors, and Tube raiuis. Honed and Raw Linseed oil. ol jii, -eaiiooi tjli, oil and ail oth Kiniis. rerrumerv. lnrr Soars.

Toilet Articles. Whitewash and Pmnt es. and all other kinds. kin. Is; nesi inuigo, bladder, ramilv Dves.

Ac. Cn. i.eiu.rs loi mciicine, eoiisistlng of Wines Brandies, Holland Gin. Jamaica Run, Don auu nye uiskies. Dagaerreau sts-k r-ictore rames, ProUgrapliic Albums, beat leas sna ujnees.

rorset-bonks. Letter ap snd Note Paper, Ink. Trasses. Hho'niii, dsijis x-ipes, xtemp and i n-siiives, rx-issors. rmvoriiig r.xirai'ts, Bath Brick, Sarafigaand Mairnetu.

FkysMasi-s eareflT srr an NEW AND ELEGANT American A.M GOLD MffsVEK, AT WM. Dee. 7. lffL-tf. GALLUP' Opposite Court House.

JOHN YOUNG is now ERASE KNITTING MACHINE, A New Improvement. IT EXCELS ALL 0THEES Corse and sea It work, and get Dee. Circular. ft R. R.

TIME TABLES S. C. Railway. TRAIN S) GOINQ NORTH. statio.ns.' TNtTEi.

Mail. AciFind'yA Carey Berwick Tirlin I2 r.Tt il" A. lt5 r. a li.v, l.wl L2 1:54 (. Spnngn: Clvde i 1:27 TRAINS WlXij SOUTH.

stai ions. Ex. I Mail. iSuu A- nd'y A Clvde 14 iluUO TIKI ii 19:12 I 6:17 Mw ilit'lS" i lltlV 11: Vi 11:43 lit) a. Adrian arey, 11U 7:1 S.

C. Railway. Lake Erie Louisville R. R. Lea'e Fremont.

Ar. Fremont. Paxsen Aee. A ger. jMaiL Passen-i Arc.

i ger. jMaU. STATIOSS. 6i5p.a 9-IOa L. Krem't A.

ii: fc-a I Kansas HCsl Auisden I i3' 3:1 4:10 6:1 ikM 47 ifc.i.) I 7:13 Ii.mT l.i:- L-FnlorlA Arcadia A.rinuii-yL.1 Ar. at Findlay.l a'e rlndlay L. Q. RA vl Su V. I.

H. Bcrgoox, Transportation. Ft. W. C.

Railway. ON AND AFTER Not. Trains will leave stations dally, (Sundays a TRAINS GOINO WEST. EX. HAIL.

XX. X. P1tfibors' Rochester Alliance orrville fr. tS I 7:47 5. id V.Mi :10 lllltal 7: 1 CrexUlne' A SklO Forest.

vi I. una Kt.Wavne il. P.M. ititt AM; iSS PlviuouthJ 4:17 I tiir.s.l xaa x0 7:20 I i 0:50 TRAINS CMJINU KActT. 8TATIOS9.

JUkll. XX. XX. Chicneo. V-n Plvmnll Vtl SSzla 5.115 1 :23 8:05 Lima 4 Forest 2:50 4: J) 4:: 10 A tfc'W vrersmiier 9- vit 11:12 Alliance Rochester 11:06 Pittsburgh 2:10 4:35 F.

R. MYERS. General Passenger and Ticket Aft 2: iu KM fctil I 4:41) 7:17 Sl33 Lake Shore Mich. Southern Railway. TOLEDO DIVISION.

TRAINS GOING WEST. Aceoin -Special Toledo PactQe moda'n hicago Kx. Ex. ex. Clev.

ftat'n 5:00 a. ftloA.M 2:40 3:10 4:07 4:55 5:11 5: 5:40 6:47 7:45 7:46 8:14 8:40 9:0 t45 10: 13 lih-JS 141 11:10 11:55 A.dVU.Depot 5:10 5:40 1 0:40 1 7:44 1 1 20 8:53 :1 10:41 rlerea Flyria Oberiin Norwalk Monroevillej Kellevue Clyde F.lmore 11:111 11:5 Toledo 10:10 140P. If TRAINS GOING EAST. Atlantic Ex. Cincin-tSpee STATIONS.

DayEx'natiEx N. r.x. Cler. Statl'n1 15a.M;I!:2IU.m: Mir 3: I 2:51 I 2:18 in) 1:11 12:55 1.M thH 8:18 8:15 8:50 8:38 8:15 5:48 5:10 A-Ali. Depot, if re KiVHii ll.i :40 5:51) 4:14 3:51 11:48 UP J) Oterlin Norwalk Monroevllle Bellevue 9:12 14 8: 57 8: iS ii 6:55 Clyde in on F.lmore 11:31 IU: Toledo CHALES.

F. HATCH, Gen'l Snpt, Cleveland. T. S. LINDSEY, Snp't Toledo Division.

Cleveland. Xot ice. David Brown, plaintiff v. i Conrt of Common Onatus S. Brown, et al Pleas.seneca coun-defendanla.

I ty, Ohio. OnatnsS. Brown. Cliarles Brown, Frances Brown and Therea Brown. HelinaC.

yam -liton. Belhna Fiel.in. Hubert B. Old.Oilbert t. oidM, Fianees Fisher, Emma olds and MAdion T.

Olds Silas A nway, Eunice An-way, Bethana Anway. William L. Kins; and Beatrice Metcaif, J. L. Kix, guardian of aamuei Brown.

O. Tower, guardian of -Mary A. Brown, Alice M. Brown and Delila 11. Brown.

Emily Brown, guardian of Wllhe-mina Browu, and Jacob Hosier, gnardlun ol' Elizabeth B. brown, will Utke notice that a petition was tiled sgulnst thern on the 17ln day of January. A. D. 172, in the Court of Common Pleas within and for said county ol Seneca, by lavld Brown, and is ni.w pending, wherein vtld liavid Brown demand partition of tbe following real estate, to-wit Situate In the county of Seneca, state of Ohio, being the north-east quarter of the oui h-wel ijuurter of section elevenll 1,1 and -i part of the west half of said quarter.

Hounded follow-: commencing at the Ili-ensl corner of Maid lot. i urining Huth eighty (Hit wesl twenty i2l) jods, thence north eigbiy (Nil rod, thenc east twenty i2tii rods to the place of beginning, containing filly acres of iand, in township one ill, north range sixteen (ll). Also a part of tiie west hall of the onth-weat quar-terof section eleven till, township one ill, north range sixteen iliii, beginning at tbe north-west comer or said lot and running south ten i l(i rods, thence east sixteen, (lb) rods, thence north ten tllh rods, thence west si teen i Hi i rods to the place of beginning, containing one acre of land. And a part of west half of the south-west quarter of section eleven till, hi township one (l, north range sixteen 1K. bounded as fol lows: Commencing twenty iJii rods west of the nortn-enst coruer oi said lot.

rnnnlng south eighty ism rods, thence east twenty csjj rods, tliem-e west sixty itn nsls, thence nortii eighty ii roils, thence wijst twenty i2iii nls, thence north sixty-seven aud one-half i-iT1 risls, thence east thirteen i rtsls, thence north twelve and one-half l1.) rods thenis? east forty-seven 47i rods to the place of beginning, containing flrty-n Ine acres of land more or less. And that at the next term of said court, the said lavld Brown will imply for an order that partition be made of said premises. ISAAC HEITZ. Jan. IS.

Jit. AU'y fo, Petitioner. Probate Court. Tux State or Ohio, BKJtkCA COC4TT, so. N'OTICE Is here given that Accounts In Distribution, inai and Partial Settlement of Estates and with Ward have been filed In the Probate Court of said county, as follows, to-wit KSTATk DISTKtBCTtVk ACCOC.tT.

Malacbl Bernard. MTATEM rtSAL ACCOCST-. James Wolf, John Polllnger, John N.Jschobmehl, Walters. Bums, KennelL uvrn, jonn oiooeren, Iavld T. Lee.

Philip A. Harrison. Samuel Gueisliert, Oeorge S. Ora, OeorgeStalil, Elij4is-th Branhears, Henry Schock, I atnarine louugs. Mary Schock, James CatiilL E.HTATEM PASTtAI.

ACCOUNTS. Levi Davis, Daniel Pettlcord, Abraham G. Whlt- lauiel Dunham, man, George riemmlng. WABIlft riXAI. ACt'Of-fTS.

William H. Baugher, Jnhn S. Baugher, I-ander Baugher, Malinda E. Cnsiue. tlsan A.

t'lSNiue, Helen S. Sullivan, Sarah C. Mil ler. Thomas J. stout, Ada E.

Baugher, William H. I.ee, Henry stepper, Epbraim Hussel), Alliert M. Russell, Marv C. Russell. Milliard F.

Creque, Emilv Shalferiy, Daniel A. Baugher, ieorge Margaret Wltlman, f'snuy Wlttluan, tin ittman. John Bear, lsvid Roehey, Mattle M. Kunsell, John C. F.

Eastman, Henry Ii Russell, Laura A. Sheets. WARM-PARTIAL ACCOCHTS. Susan A. Creiue, Alice S.

Flack, Milliard r. Emma K. Keeu, rusina E. iebe. Liewis itingie.

etue E. Beets. George Wittman, llllum A.t.'arbangh. Catharine L'irenz, Mary II. arbaugh, John Neiderkore, Martha C.

Carbaugh, John W. Etiitna A.Carbaugh, Andrew RM'hey, Mar'haJ. Eckels, Mens Bucber, William H. ltear, Emma Bucher, Kiors E. Mickey, Burner, Parley E.

Mickey, Amelia A. Byrne, Ella Moll, Arabella Byrne, Margaret waggoner, Alice r. Byrne, Sarau M. Hchuimiehi, Edwin Stieets, Fanny L. Schuhiuchi, tarah saeets, Loreiiz Miller.

And that these several accounts will be for hearing and settlement on the 17th day of rebruarv. A. l. li. Witness my hand orScially this -si day of January, ls72.

WM. M. JOHNSO.f, Judte Protwus Court, O. Jan. Notice.

J. inn resident of the of Ohio, will tke none that Richard R. Bonn, Oliver P. Bonnv Arzy B. Buim, Samli tiordon sml Mary Solomon, did ou theth Iiecember, is.

I. eai tile their separata petitions lu the Court of Corn moil Pleas of th -ounty or Seneca and State of against the said Wesley J. Biinn, setting up in earn of their aid petitions thai the said es.ey Biinn la now indebted to them snd each of iem ill the sum of one "I'Tt lerest III. reon from Ih-'ih day of January. IrJlT TI -iTssJd sum of Ji is uue them and eai rnof them rro.s the said Wesley Bunn lor their respective IntensMS in and to tlie wesi naif of the north-east of see imi tweoly HI) in slid reneca eoontv.

eoataining eighty lres more or less, aud herelolore enveyed oi tlie father of tueplaiutirrs. David Buun, the defendant. Wesley J. Bunu, In consideration mat he would pay the said sum iimtoeach of the plaintiffs as tbelr re-ipertive shares and interest therein. That ailhin one year alter the accruing of tbl action to the piaintirls and each or them, r- ulil WesleV J.

Buno left the state of Ohio, and has never since returned tuerelo. ine ninintitlseacn pray juogioem the said Wesley J.K'-nn fir the imofl.i Claimed by them repectlvely with Interest ttiereun as above stated, anu aiso an lor the sale of said rel estate. Tbe said Weslev J. Bunn is required to answer the said petitions and each oltnem. on or before the 27th dsv of January.

Is7i RICHARD R. Bt SN. OLIVER P. HI' NN, ARZY a BCNN, SARAH GoRIs-N MAK W.JSOLOM0N. Jan.

4. 8W. ART NOTICE. 1WOT-LD respectfully invttw the patron and ailmlrersof Art to call at my opposite the Court House, and examine my Election of Photographs. Hereart oniy the highest grade ol Photographs msde.Ind I shall hnng In to tlon R- he Ntive.Doub: Prmilnks possible moaus enhancing value aiKfw.irabllity of my wor wi 4UC all pose; we ith- out regard to lime Iroume will ms for e.h of my sitters to Dess possible picture thai can be made.

ly. value aiirw'irwiij Tbe price wiil p-r negatives retouched atl nam jTr the original. -vraTOrr- lor a nan ooseu. l. lh Nov.30, irL-4m..