TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
?HCB
rim eZoor.
Wat itarkrl Krrrf.
ID7TOHS AKD PROPRIETORS.
LOCKS. C.
KKTt E. W. O. BI.V r.K
rffli, TliBrsdaj;ETe Oct. 12tli,
AU bail to Hancock She Mnda Dr.
Oesterlin, a sound Republican, to the
Legislature.
She also elected a iw-
pjblican Recorder.

As usual we are beaten in the county,
V.'e have the satisfaction however of
scaring the opposition almost "out of
their boot." For two weeks they have
had men riding the county fixing
things up. As it if, on uiusi oi our
As it i, on
ounty candidates, we have run in on
them. The county will be Democrat-
ic on the State ticket by about 500.
Who cares for that, as we have got
theStfttx of Ohio and Pennsylvania
and both Legislatures.
s
j
j
AND THE PEOPLE DO RIGHT.
OHIO 25.000!
PENNSYLVANIA 20,000!
LEGISLATURES BOTH REPUBLICAN!
HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH!
OHIO.
t,
Collmbcs, Octolr 10 It"rnsjniei
irou xjiuuiuua j
are Incomplete, but are i.ufflcient to
Hhow Republican i gains on the State
ticket. Abbott, Republican, Ls ele-t-
eucierK or coun, over
Iiomnml Th vtntst lift ween Don-
alson, lienublican, and
crat, for the Legislature, is close,
j


LATER.
Richland county.three wards Mans
field three township, Republican
gain 42.
Licking county, Newark city, Mc
Cook'a majorltv 233, a Democratic
gain of 10 over 1670.
The entire Republican tieket is
elected In Champaign county.
Cuyahoga county gives Xoyes 4,0)0
majority, a Republican gain of l,3f0.
The entire Republican legislative tick
et is elected.
Seneca county, eight wards and
townships, 313 majority for McCook, a
Democratic gain of thirty-one over
1870. Democratic majority for Sena
tor 181; Representative 202.
Montgomery county, Dayton, nine
Wards and Townships, MeCook's
majority 31, a gain of 31 over 1870. A
Democratic majority of 8 for Repre
sentative and Senator. Temperance
ticket about one hundred, which re-i
duces the Republican vote that much.
The Indications are that the county
hae gone three or four hundred ma
jority for tie Democrats.
Five precincts iu Hamilton county
give Jfoyes a majority of .Til, a Re
publican gain of 151.
A special to the Gazette .says that
Cooper, Republican, is elected Repre
sentative in Knox county.
Five wards in Cohimbiisshow a Re
publican gain on the State ticket
of 52.
Morrow county, Gilead and town
ship Noves 164 majority, senator 199
majorlty.'gain 34 over 1S9.
Madison county gives 100 majority,
for Hoyes.
Gallon gives McCook ltf majority.
The Republicans now, (12:30 a. m. p,
claim Noyes' election by about 2-',0(0
majority, and the result in Cuyahoga
county probably gives them the Leg
islature. YorsosTOWN, Oct 10. Xoyes' ma
jority in loungstown, city and town
ship, is two hundred and forty-two,
against eighty-seven for Secretary of
(State last year. KtrUand, Republican,
two hundred and seventy seven. But
fifty straight prohibition votes were
cast. The Republicans are jubilant.
Ravenna, October 11. Portage
county, nine townships heard from,
gives 647 majority for Noyes for Gov
ernor, again over 1S70 of KM. The
lie publican Senator and Representa
tive have the same majority. Twelve
towns to hear from.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The returns indicate that the Iw
publicans have carried thestale, elect
ing Stauden, Auditor, and I leach,
Surveyor. Buck county gives 300 to
tO Democratic. In Franklin, the
Republican gain is37). Chet-lereoiin-
iy gives jou i.ppuunuaii
majority;
T.venmfnir. 350 Democatic: Lancaster,
4.000 Renublican Northampton. 2.-i
(iM Democratic; Republican gain
S26; Dauphlne, 1,400 Republican;
Alleghany, 4,500 Republican.
PiTTSBPRO, OctoU-r 10. Th vote
is very light to-dav. Allegheny coun
ty gives from 4,o0t) to 5,000 Republican
majority; every memler of the House,
except one, is elected. Ed wood coun
tv ia in doubt. Meairre returns irom
the western part of the state show j
uniform small Republican gains over j
(ieftry's,

COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS.
FIRST WARD.
Representative SeiU 131; Seit. 122
Treasurer Park 143; Lang 111.
Prosecuting Attorney Brewer 139;
Baker Hi
Commissioner Bradner 130; Mag
crs 122.
Recorder-Smythc 135; DeWitt 119.
Surveyor Wilson 129; Ryan 124.
Infirmary Director Sexton 130;
Weirick 124.
District Jndge-Mott 12$; Jackson
122.
State Senator Cramer 137:
Jenner
118.
State, Rep. 129; Dem. 125.
of
I
SECOND WARD.
Representative Iaac Seit
TC;
John fleitz 98.
Treasurer Park SO; Lang S7.
Prosecuting Attorney Brewer 75;
Baker 96.
Commissioner Bradner 74; Mag
ers 98.
Recorder Sraythe 92; DeWitt SO.
Purveyor Wilson 74; Ryan 9-j.
Infirmary Director Sexton 72; Wei
rick The State Ticket ran, Republican
73; Democratic 100.
MotlTfi; Jackson 97.
Cramer 74; Jenner 9".
to
of
THIRD WARD.
tfeits 187, Seirz 152. Park M9, Ing
147. Brewer 10S, Baker 1.j3. Brad
ner Kw, Magers 151. Smythe 111, De-.
witt 150. Wilson 104, Ryan 153. Sex
ton ia5, Weirick 55. Stale, Rep. 10S;
Dem. 151 Mott 102, Jackson 153.
Cramer 10G, Jenner 152.
is
FOURTH WARD.
Seits 101, Seitr. 121. Park 102, Lang
US. Brewer 99, Baker 122. Bradner
fiS, Magera 123. Smythe 101, DeWitt
120. Wilson 100, Ryan 119. Sexton
9S, Weirick 124. Mott G, Jackson 120.
vramer 99, Jenner 120. State 1
Ilep.;
99, Dem., 123.
it
to
FIFTH WARD.
Seits 54, Seilz 144. Park 54, Lang
14X Brewer 54, Baker 142. Bradner
MMagers 142. Smythe 52, DeWitt
14fi. Wilson 53, Rjan 144. Sexton
55, Weirick 142. Mott 52, Jackson
143. Cramer 57, Jenner las. State
Rep 53, Dem. 143.
the
cept
CLINTON TOWNSHIP.
Seits 155, Seitz 165. Park 153, iAng
1CI. Brewer 15C, Raker 164. Bradner
157, Magers 162. Smythe 151, DeWitt
169. Wilson 155, Ryan 162. Sexton
151, Weirick 169. State 154 Rep.; ISC
Dem. Mott 156, Jackson 164. Cram
er 155, Jenner 165.
a
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Seita 153,TSeitz 119. Park 177, Lang
hfl. Brewer 152, Baker 119. Bradner
152, Magers 120. Smythe 152, DeWitt
120. Wilson 152, Ryan 115. Sexton
152, Weirick 119. Mott 145, Jackson
124. Cramer 152, Jenner 120.
are
is
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.
Seits 122, Seitz 133. Park 1 2S, Lang
127. Brewer 122, Baker 133. Bradner
125, Magers 129. Smythe 123, DeWitt
133. Wilson 123, Ryan 130. Sexton
123, Weirick 133. Mott 124, Jackson
132. Cramer 123, Jenner 133.
SCIPIO TOWNSHIP.
Seito 226, Seitz 159. Park 224, Lang
161. Brewer 227, Baker! 58. Bradner
226, Magers 159. Smythe 221, DeWitt
165. Wilson 226, Ryan 161. Sexton
226, Weirick 161. Mott 200, JacksonJ
161. Cramer 219, jenner iw.
be
are
THOMPSON TOWNSHIP.
SeiU 80,Seitz 2. "Park !3,luig 2S'i.
Brewer Ilaker 270. Iini'lner ST,
Magers 20S. .Smythe M, -.Dt-Witt 2f.
Wilson o-'i, Hvan .Sexton
Wcirlrk 272. Molt f5, Jarks'.fi
Crainor So, Jen:ier 270.
BLOOM TOWNSHIP.
r
fceits 19,.. Seitz Par l'A Ljuis
179. Brewer 105, Baker ITS. Bradner
171. Makers lf;7 Smythe 111, De-
Sexton Weirick 179. Molt 1,
Jackson V. Cramer V ti, Jen nor 1 X
Ma?, ura.

j
LOUDON TOWNSHIP.
WeitK f..V KeiLZ 1.19. Park C7, Lull"
j-, Brewer ofi, Baker US. Bradner
g.-,, Makers 124. Hmythe DeWitt
j,- WIson 71, Ryan 130. Sexton
yirick j Mott 01. Jackson
1;;0 Cramer C4, Jenner Htat.-,
p c, iqo.
Big Spring, Mate D-.-iii. v.i ivieii,

2S IJ-J. Hopewell, 47 l;-in. Ja ki.n,
70 liep. Iiee!, C De:n.
Senif-aTS Dm.
Venice, MS Dem.
i
i
i

THE CHICAGO HORROR.
credible rapidity, and in a few mo-;
tsttieentirefitruf.tlre waM3 ml
Ciilf'AOO, Oct. 8 12:."." P. M.-
ni'jst terrible conllagration that
-The
ever
occurred in this oitv broke out about
'an hour and a half ago. The fire
started in a large planing mll,siiua-
between Clinton and Canal, and
Van Bureu and Jackson streets, alxiut
the center of the block formol by
these streets.
The wind was blowing very fresh,
and the flames unread with almost in-
'of lire
Tllt.'immeiiiate vicinity is built up
malll,y wUh 8maU woo,ien tenement
houses ana two story irame ouiuings,
ol.,.Upied as groceries, sal.K.ns, fcc. The
1 ,6
startled from their slumbers, hud bare
Iv time to rush from the bouses in
s-anty attire into the night, leaving
heir household eoodrf to destruction
In several instances the children
were hastily wrapped in blankets and
ouilts to break the force of their fall,
and thrown from the second story
window to the ground.
When the alarm was sounded
for this lire, another of considerable
magnitude was burning on Wells
street, near Adam i Several engines
were necessarily kept at work at the
fire. The rest of the engines iu this
city were soon on the ground, but be
fore they arrived the fire had spread
over so large an area, and was so rap
idly ppreaiiiig that the efforts seemed
of little avail. Between Canal street
and the river were several lumber
yards, which are entirely destroyed.
A large coal yard, containing thous
ands of tons of soft coal, and situated
between the tracks of the Chicago
Alton and Pittsburgh St Fort Wayne
Railroad tracks and the river, is on
fire burning furiously.
The depot of the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne Chicago, and Alton and St.
Louis Riilroads is situated north of
Adams and between Canal street a:id
the river. Oneof thebu:ldiugs,a light
wooden structure, occupied as an ex
press office, was in flames at mid
night, and is undoubtedly destroyed.
The scenes in the vicinity of the
conflagration are indescribable. Half
the population of the city sec-ms gath
ered there. Tngs in the river are en
gaged towing to places of safety the
vessels moored in the neighborhood,
while locomotives are hastily pulling
out the great number or cars standing
on the track in the path of the flames.
The glare from the blazing buildings
lights the streets half a mile away.
The entire fire department are now
on the ground, and making almost su
perhuman efforts to stay the flames.
The grounds burned over were cov
ered with lumber yanls, coal yards,
wood yards, a planing mill, box tacto-
ry, vinegar ractory, .c, ana a large
number of dwellings and saloons of
the poorer class. A close estimate of
the entire loss places it at from two
hundred and fifty to three hundred
thousand dollars, with probably half
that Insurance. The fire had its origin
in Lull Holmes' planing mill, on
Canal street, near Van Buren, and as
the wind was fresh from the South
the flames -spread north with great
rapidity, and thence east, and within
the space of half an hour the whole
district named was all ablaze, and by
1 o'clock, or within two hours
after the fire commenced, the work
wis ended.
The following are the leading suffer
ers by the fire on ('anal street: As
staled, t lie nre originated in
tire originated in JiUil
Holmes' planing mill loss $20,000,
with nn insurance of about 12,000.
In the rear of Use mill was Fortee's
Uix factory, loss $3,009, insured one
half. Next the Excelsior Vinegar
Works, belonging to J. W. Eigle, loss
$12,000; Racine House, loss small;
the Universal Wagon Works, loss
$17,000, insurance ?ti,000; John Shenffs
Sons, lumberyard, loss $f5,00, in
surance $35,000; Chapin Foss, shin
gle factory, loss ft.jU,ouu, insurance
12,.KH; Ii. Halbrook, coal
&;fJ,',K,i insurance $25,000;
yard, loss
Wilming
ton Coal Company, loss 30,000, insu
rance $20,000; blacksmith shop of
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago
Railroad Company, loss $4,000.
Chicacio, October 9. The awful
work of destruction goes on with re
lentless fury. From Harrison street
south to Division street north, and
from the river to the lake, and four
miles long by one wide, the flames
have swept everything before them.
It !s estimated that at least one hun
dred thousand people are homeless
and in a suffering condition. The
streets in the district still unburned
are lined for miles with such house
hold goods have been saved from de
struction. The most generous offers
assistance in money, food and any
thing wanted, are coming from every
city and town which possibly can
send word by telegraph.
The Mayor has responded to several
oilers, asking that cooked food be for-
warded as soon as possible. Firemen
on the way here from Cincinnati,
St. Louis and other cities. The water
works are entirely destroyed. The
firemen are now blowing up the build
ings in the line of the fire, attempting
arrest its progress.


j
j
LATER.
It is believed that the spread of the
fire southward has been stayed at Har
rison street, but on the North Side
there is no diminution of its fury, and
Uiat entire division of the city is evi
dently doomed to utter destruction,
and there are grave fears that the
flames may spread to the west side of
the north orancn or the river, and the
inhabitants of the streets nearest the
river are already moving into places
supposed greater safety.
The Western Union Telegraph have
six wires working east and south
and running into temporary offices on
the corner of State and Sixteenth
streets. The North Western Railroad
running trains on both its branches
which are crowded with fleeing citi
zens. It is positively asserted by
some, that the water works are still
intact but the water has been shut off'
from the South and West Divisions,
account of the quantity being used
the north side.
A reliable gentleman just arrived
from the North Division, brings the
joyful intelligence that the Water
orks are uninjured. (iod grant that
may le true It is impossible now
give even an approximately correct
statement of the losses, but a faint
idea may be formed when it is stated
every bank in the city, except
small savings instituMons, one on
Twenty-second street, in the South
Division, and one on Randolph, in
West are destroyed. All the
wholesale stores, and ail the large re
tail establishments, the Post Office,
Court House, Chamiierof Commerce,
every hotel in the South Division, ex
the Michigan Hotel, which is
standing on the extreme southern
of the fire and has escaped,
though bdly scorched. Every news
paper oflice, including the Jribunr
building, have finally succumbed.
Every theatre, the six "largest eleva
tors, the immense depots of the Mich
igan Southern and Illinois Central
railroad,, both the passenger and
rreight depots of the latter, more than
score of churches, and much of the
snipping in the river. Men who were
millionaires yesterday morning, are
nearly penniless to-day, but more ter
rible than a II, is the iFwful certainty
that many human beings have found
v gvra. .o one can now tell
perhaps no one can ever tell, but some
known to have perished end there
a heart-sickening fear that the
victims of the fiery monster my lie
counted by scores. Hundreds of hors
es and cows have been burned in the
stables, and on the north side num
bers, though released from confine
ments, were so bewildered and con
fused by the sea of fire which sur
rounded them, that they rushed wild
ly to and fro, uttering cries of fright
and pain, until scorched and killed.
Any attempt at a description of the
scene of theappallingcalamity, would
idle. The simple facts that the
once great city of Chicaeo is destroy
ed, that hundreds of millions of her
active capital have vanished, and that
nearly one-third of her inhabitant
penniless dependents are enoncn
Any attempt to embellish, would be
Ku-Klux
of
the
We
has
the
to
on
is
will
and
Btim
but moekr-ry. As the awful .lay
draws to a clwsf?, thousands of anxious
eyes watch tlx; dnii- e clouils of smoke
which still roll over the burut district,
with evident dn.ad that a sudden
change of the wind may turn the
names upon l!iat portion of the c:iy
yet spared. There seems however,
little cause for aoorchensinn as rein-
forct-rnents of firemen from other
cities are oontliiuallv arriving,
Colonf.. j H s. "Wilson, Snpcrin-
tendent of the telegraph, is in receipt
of dispatches from the lealing cities.
announcing tuat aid i
for the fufi-rin?.
licinir provided
:ie! Clowry, of
t'-:e?rap!.-, that seventy
thousand 1
'ars have been subscribed
by lhe merchants. Cincinnati prom
ises one hundred tlwisand, andCleve-
land is projxirlionatelv generous. A'l
this, and a jrreat deal more will be
needed to relieve the
mtnediate ores-
1
xir.n wants. Everything is being dune
by (Jeneral Stager and liis as-istants
to keen un communication for the
citizens and the pre-"- with the world j
outside. Colonel Ooorg T. Williams,
Superintendent, of Cincinnati, repr.rt-!
ed promptly for duty this morning.
Atmut tliree-loortlis oi the i nitel
.States mail was saved, ami taken
fiopsession of by I olonel ood, of t.ie
po-t ottice service.
i
1
j

i
I
1
LATER.
tenaut-Oeneral Mieridun. j he u:s-
trict burned over in the South Divi-s-
Tlis progressing flames in the outh
Division were finally arrested aliout 1 j
o'clo k to-nigl.t. This was accrirn-
itlished by the blow ing :ii and demol-
islung of several building on
Wabnsh
avenue and Congress street, by
l.ieu
Ion, embraces everything from the
main nrancn oi me uuciigo river 10
the lake, embracing one hundred
blocks, and this district contained all
the leading business hKlses, banks, in
surance onVes, hotels, etc., a large
numler of churches, including the st.
Mary's Cat Indie, First l'resbyterian,
Kectdid Presbyterian, St. Paul's, Swe
deuborgian, etc. The Methodist
church, on the corner of Waliash ave
nue and Congress street, is saved. The
Michigan Avenue Hotel, on the corn-
er of Michigan avenue an.l ongress
sireei, ami i ongress nan, uirecuy au-
joining on o;.gress street are caved.
nue. embracing the
residences or
Lieutenant Governor Bross, Hon. J.
Scammon, S. C. Griggs, Peter L.Uoss,
and otiier leading citizens, were com
pletely destroyed, with the furniture
and nearly all the contents. The
newspaper establishments are totilly
wiped out. The Tribune building re
sisted the fire for several hours, but fi
nally yielded, when MeVicker's thea
ter, immediately adjoining, also with'
stood the raging element, finally sue
cum bed. in tact, all the buildings l
the district, which claimed to be fire
proof, share the fate of those which
could make no such claim. The Great
Central Depot, at the foot of Lake St.
became a heap of ruins aliout 9 o'clock,
Most of the passenger cars of the
Michigan Central, Burliugton and
Quincy and Illinois Central railroad
were moved on the breakwater and
saved.
West of Clark street, in the South
Division, the fire extends south as far
as Polk street, sweeping everything
before it. Ihe distance burned over
here, is some three blocks wide and
over half a mile long, numbering
about twenty blocks. The buildings
generally were or a cheaper kind, em
bracing saloons, small shops, poor
nouses, etc. I he district burned over
on the West Side, commences atTav
lor street, running from DeKoven to
Jefferson; it ran thence four or live
blocks north, and then moved diago
nally towards the river, and finally
tne west line estabiisbed on cimton
street and reaching to the river. It
moved in this line northward, till
readied the Northwestern and West
Side depots, where it stopped, a dis
tance of nearly two miles from where
it started. The Pittsburgh, t. Wayne
Chicago and Chicago St. Louis
depots, in this territory, both passeii
ger and freight were wiped out. Al
most the entire North Division from
the main branch of the Chicago river
to Lincoln Park, nearly two miles
long and one mile wide, is completely
destroyed, inclding the Water Works,
a large number of churches, etc. This
statement embraces almost the entire
business portion of the city. South of
Harrison street, in fcouth lit vision
street, and reaching out many miles
and covered almost entirely with
dwellings, composed largely of the
more elegant class, is untouched, and
may lie now regarded as safe from in
jury. For miles in every direction
sidewalks, lawns, vacant lots, an
front yards of dwellings are filled with
people, who Pave escaped from their
burning dwellings, taking with them
only a scanty amount of clothing and
furniture. The sight is truly pitiful
ana narrowing. iiiey must receive
immediate relief, or many, from ex
posure and starvation, will perish
As stated in a previous despatch, it
is impossible to make an approxi
mate estimate of the entire loss, but
it can scarcely fall below $150,000,(KKI.
Of course but a fraction of this amount
can tie realized from insurance. Gen
Sheridan hr-s telegraphed to St. Louis
to the Missouri Department there, to
send at once to Chicago bM.OOO ra
tions. He has telegraphed to Omaha
for two regiments of soldiers and 100
tents. They will lie here as soon as
they can reach Chicago by rail. He
will also order another 100 (M0 ra
tions.
Mayor Mason has issued a procla
mation, calling a meeting to-night in
the West Division, to see what the
citizens can do for the relief of the
sufferers. There are at least 100,000
people who know nowhere to get pro
visions io satisiy ttieir appetites. A
later rumor from the North Division
says the devastation is less wide
spread than has been reported. I
hear of no deaths reKrted by the dis
aster yet, but undoubtedly many
nave perished.
The reports from Chicago do not
lessen the horrors of the former state
ments. Thoasands of people are
homeless, without food or clothing.
The railroad companies give free pass
age to all who wish to leave the city,
An extra session of the Legislature
has been called to devise means for
the relief of the sufferers. A. T. Stew
art, of New York, donates f 50 ,000 for
their relief.
A gentleman direct from Caicago
informs us that no adequate concep
tion of the distress prevailing in Chi
cago can be formed. He saw over
two hundred dead bodies of persons
who had perished in the flames, and
gives it as his opinion that the loss of
life cannot fall far short of one thou
sand. This is the most fearful calam
ity that has ever befallen this coun
try, ahd one that will affect the whole
country in a financial point of view.
By a telegram received last night
we learn that several ruffians
were caught in the act of fir
ing buildings at the foot of 32d
street, in the ortionoftheeity which
had escaped the flames. Two were at
once shot and two more captured anl
hanged. Their fate was justly de
served. The flames were promptly
quelled.
j
j
j
00
It
to

ed,
ter,
Ku-Klux Cases in Raleigh.
The Washington Chrn.ih 'e says:
Our dispatch states tiiat ten more
have confessed tl.eir eriines
before the Federal Court in llaleigh.
This makes altogether forty-one canes
conviction. It is a!o slated that
case of Plato Durham lia been
postponed until tlie regular term in
Xovemlier. Mr. Durham is a mem
ber of the bar and a leading Democrat.
are at a loss to know why his case
been postponed. We understand
Attorney-General, hearing on
yesterday that judgments were about
be suspended in the alove convic
tions, telegraphed positive instruc
tions to the District Attorney to insist
judgment in every ease and to j
postpone no case in which the parties
were ready for trial. The government I
in earnest in this bii-iness, and it j
be well for those otlieers who are j
specially charged with duty in thi re-
spect to" go vernal hemselves accordingly-
it
to
I
and
I
put
A Wise and Novel Decision.
The Keokuk (Iat: CVy says
On Saturday lat two of our citizens
went into court on a .lisptiteas to who
owned a certain ralf. Able att irneys
were interested in tlie ease, a juiy was
itself van failed in rejilisitioii,
this evidence, deemed so niain.
determined the jury as to its verdict.
The said calf was taken at an equal
distance from the residence of the i
disputants and let loose. It eaperly
SKipped on to the stable of one Kist,
this skipping oll'decldeJ theques-
in tlie minds of the jury, as to j
mmiMi nun H fiiiyiMii un 1 1 ,iii
i:":': v."'"'" V.m;,,wl v,.nii,-;
""-Liness.
ea,e was Riven t. "ic ii iy. as
lx",aii.l h.-jiiry.ul.lii t;
decide from Hie evi.hM.re that l ad
been given. So the evidence of the
who bad the liest rijrht to the calf, f lad,
Here was a profound decision from a 4 are
theory. j ed

Can
his
the
PASSING EVENTS.
burned over, destroying aimosi e -teu
erything in its path. The farmers are
in ihe Brooklyn court twenty
suits are pending aainr;t the Staten
Island Ferry Company for damages
received in the Westfiel'J explosion.
The evangelical churches of the
I'nited States have on their rolls over
o,4'n),io communicants. One-seventh
of the inhabitants of the land, there
fore, are church-members.
The York Pa. i Gazelle has a strong
editorial, written by Mr. Jeremiah S.
Black, the first Attorney General and
last Secretary of State under President
Buchanan, denouncing the Tamma
ny ring in .Sew l crk.
The Ne"- York Ifrrnld will advance
the city treasury one hundred thous
and dollars toward carrying on the
grvcrnmeni until me tax comes in.
Will iih f tlii KurdTit v mpmhpN of
the lieform Committee advance a like
amount?
Henry Howard, agent for British
claims, has issued a notice requesting
su! jects of Great Bsil&in to send par
ticulars or claims winch they may
have upon the United States govern-
nient .arising out of the acts commit-
1 h1 against their persons or property
ietween April 13th. 11, and April
9th, IS-Jo, inclusive.
On Monday, from some cause, a
fire broke out in the woods bet ween
Defiance, O., and New Haven, Ind.,
and since that it has leen raging con-
tinually. There have lieen about t wen-
ltv miles or farm land at:u woou
exerting themselves to save property,
iiiiiidings, eic
At Jackson, Tenn., a peaceable in
dividual, who was going to fight a
duel, leeame intoxicated, and tried to
shoot a third erson. Third person
argued in the negative.witli a double
barreled shot-gun, wounded a passen
ger in a passing omnibus, and com
pelled the peaceable individual's wife
to nut on mourning of the "deepest
dve.M
Philadelphia i getting di-oouraged,
and solemnly declare, in a public
journal, that""if there ever existed a
stateofomp'e'edisorganizatiou in the
administration of local government,
that condition Is plainly apparent in
this city to-day." This is the result
of the political primaries and conven
tions by the competent citizens.
L Thiers is riding around in Louis
Napoleon's old carriages, w hereupon
a cynic says that is alwaj-9 the way
with the republic in France, that it
(struts about in the cat-off clothes of
monarcny. mis opinion receives
confirmation from the fact that M.
Thiers has recently prosecuted a Paris
journal which contained some insig
nificant caricature cf himself, accord
ing to the custom which prevailed un
der the empire.
Somethings.
Have ideas of your own.
Be sure your own doctrines are
sound before pitching into other peo
ple's. Hide and belabor your own hobby to
your heart's content, but for heaven's
sake do not quarrel with friends and
neighbors, because they refuse to
mount with you.
If it hurts your feelings to be snub
bed and bluffed orf; remember that
others may not like it any better than
you do.
Conceal the weak points in your na
ture with an honest mantle of self
poi.se and independence, and then
many an intended sting will not
wound or give you pain.
tarn your own self-respect and then
you will not imagine people intend to
slight you.
lie sure you merit respect, and then
do not lay awake nights worrying
aliout other people's opinion of you.
The louder your enemies raise their
voices against yon, the more may you
justly U-lieve in your own Importance.
Approach Uou with a prayerof work
and will to help yourself, rather than
in words and set phrases to beseech
Him to shower yon manifoldly with
temporal blessings.
lie good to your friends and let your
enemies take care of themselves.
Some people fret so much about
what their enemies think of them,
that they mnke their friends misera
ble.
It is useless to try to please every
body, so if you please yourself, and
believe you are right, you will be hap
py, and make others believe in you.
Above all things be kind to the poor.
the sick, the old, the young, and to
your wife, if you have one; and go
slow when attempting to revenge an
injury, for oft times that which seems
an injury proves a benefit.
in short, lie kind and considerate to
your friends, keep your enemies at a
proper instance, in tnougnt ana every
other way, and be as good to yourself
as you possibly can without wronging
anybody else. F.lnt Orion.
New Zealand.
11 would seem to the future more
than to the present when we speak of
steam lines, uocks aim railroads in
New Zealand, a country that com'
paratively a few years ago was an un
Known land to the rest of the world
and the real existence of which to
many was only realized in connection
with oydney smith's grim joke con
ceruing missionary "cold cuts." But
.New Zealand is rapidly strengthening
ner intercourse Willi the outside world.
The settlement of California lias been
of great service to her in this respect,
and her relations with San Francisco,
and the world at large are rapidly de
veloping, a large graving dock
las been constructed at Port Chalmers,
and was lately opened with the usual
ceremonies. That place is to be the
rendezvous of the new line of steam
era to San Francisco, and railroads
are in process of construction to con
nect it with otiier important Places on
the island. The introduction of the
iron horse into those islands will ac
celerate the doom of the unfortunate
Maoris. The shriek of the engine
inrongn me native villages is to them,
in nn, alwi;..lttaa AaatU t.n.11 T
some half a dozen decades every na
tive iNew zeaiander will be swept
away, and me race nave become as
extinct as the aborigines of the sister
colony 01 Tasmania.
J
i
J
A Sermon on Lobsters.
My child," said the sage of a lob
ster stall, "dcyou see that lobster?
was not always of that red color.
Before it left its native element to par
ticipate wiin man in tne privileges and
penalties of civilized life, it was of a
beautiful dark green color, and it took
hard boiling in hot water, to make
the frightful change. 60 with man
Kina, ray son. as we never saw a
lobster with force of character enough
resist tne action of warm water on
his shell, so we seldom behold in this
le, a man whose character does not
sutler change when put into tlie hot
water or business trials and tempta-
nn t m
11011. mere may ue a lew numan
lobsters of the legal, clerical, or med
ical profession who keen out of the
cauldron of commerce, and present
natural color of their shells; but
they are lobsters nevertheless. My
child, it is the hot water that does it
it is the hot water that does it."
Whether it is in our p awer," he add
solemnly, "to keep out of hot wa
or to regulate its temperature, Is a
profound question, iteyona youryears,
understand."
Faith and Works.
There are two oars of a boat. Row
with the right oar alone, and the boat
descrilies a useless circle on the water,
ltow with the left oar alone, and it
merely goes in the opposite direction.
Hut use both oars Willi equal force and
moves swiftly and evenly forward.
Faith and works; they are the two
wings of a bird. Using but the right
wing tin- bird flutters helplessly on the
earth. I'sing the left wing alone,
there is Ihe same result. But plying
both, with equal vigor, it plumes its
(light heavenward.
So faith alone or works alone, dis
tract the soul bind it in helplessness
earth, or turn it In idle circles; but
giveraitnand worKsineouai strength,
its movement is uniform. "What
God hath joined together, let not man
asunder."
The Girls.
lru.1"' -mpicy oi ia.se, Hopeful
hatred or waste; and, these be
Uie firm iooIcmI, trust to their bloa-
f whatever destiny the
voullir-Ina,i,lMl!, may u ea!le.?-J
J
Can we not bring up our girls more
usefully, less showily, less dependent
luxury and wealth Can we not
teach them from babyhood that to la
lor is a higher thing than merely to
....I..... fl.nt tyin All I m a. it 1
"V "1"" 7" 'tu
we not mt Into their minds.
whatever lie their station, principles
"seeins how many big 'uns there
in the same business and Is asham
profound to own it
A lad arrested for theft, when taken
before the magistrate ana asked what
occupation was, frankly answered
Stealing.

Your candor astonishes me I" said
Judge.
"I thought
it
would." replied the
MELMORE NEWS.
The election on Tuesday passed off
very quietly scarcely enough enthu
siasm to make things lively. The
restless wind kept clouds of dust in a
whirl all the day, and hence street
corner electioneering was not very
agreeable and little of it done. Bat
there was determined action, and ev
ery man seemed to have his mind
made up and cast his vote according
ly. 325votes were cast which was
considered a very full vote.
Mr. John Decker, of Melmore, on
Monday last, met with a serious acci
dent. He was picking apples and fell
from the tree a distance of some twen
ty feet, breaking his arm at the el
bow, and fracturing the joint -ery
badly; also, the other arm at the wrist
was dislocated. Drs. West and Ladd
dressed his arm and found it in a ter
rible condition. It will be quite a
drawback on Mr. Decker as he de
pended mainly on his labor for a live
lihood. Mr. A. Armstrong has had the mis
fortune to lose a very valuable horse
one of his beautiful match horses,
valued at $300. Mr. Armstrong is
awav at this time on a trip to the
West. The cause of his horse's death
is assigned to colic, from eating green
com.
Our District School opened on last
Monday, taught by Mr. Stauttera.
The people here are praying for
rain, if strong desires may lie consid
ered as elements of prayer.
LOCAL.
FLATROCK NEWS.
Flatrockis yet among the living,
Your correspondent has been silent
for some time, not on account of neg
ligence, but it was owing to other
pressing business matters that had to
be attended to.
Farmers are busy husking their corn,
which is unusually good.
Mr. John Buck is now manufactu
rinar excellent sorghum syrup. He
understands his business.
Miller 4 Korner are busily engaged
in manufacturing cider. They have
facilities for manufacturing exten
sively.
It is a pleasure to the feminine sex
to know where they can always pro
cure first-class sewing machines to
aid in performing labor which they
are accustomed to do without the use
of a machine. Feese A Stewart are
general agents for the Victor Sewing
Machine. Also, Horner, Stewart
Co. are agents for the Domestic ma'
chine.
Business is brisk and our business
men are making up foi the recent dull
times. We are happy to state that
our little bugler of the 3d O. V. I., Mr.
Seth Cook, has permanently located
here and is doing a lively business
in manufacturing barrels of every de
scription. Our Sabbath School in this place js
in a flourishing condition. It is con
ducted by J. D. Wilt, who fills the po
sition with ability. Services every
Sabbath evening by Rev. H. Long
brake and every fortnight at 10 o'clock
Sabbath morning by Kev. W.P. Dick
on. The new church in this place will
be dedicated on the 12th of Novem
ber next,
Mr. B. F. Stults teaches singing ev
ery Saturday evening. He is instruc
ting his class for the concert which he
contemplates giving soon in Clyde.
The proceeds to be contributed to the
Sabbath School in this place. May
Ihey meet with good success.
OBSERVER.
Subscription Receipts. Below will
be found the names of those individu
als who responded to our call and
during the month of September cart
and paid their subscription. These
are comparatively few in arrears, bu
we would be so pleased to see them.
Please call very Boon that your con
science may be lighter and our purse
heavier
Silas Baker M2 00
B Wagner 2 00
M L St. John 2 OU
Ueo Lytle 1
K H Flncn 100
Mary B Davis 4 CO
UeoShumaker 4 00
J C Stoner. 2 00
L Creeger 2 0)
J C Magoffin 2 00
A Betts 2 00
I) C Moweu.. 2 00
John C Martlu 2 00
A H Owen 2 00
H Hhetennelm 2 00
Rev A E Drles-
baeh 200
F Rannburg 10 00
T W Lereh 80
John Ward 2 00
John Richards... 2 00
Jaa I Ionian, Br. 1 00
J P HolU. 2 00
C 8 Burton 2(0
DC Myera 4 00
Hiram Chaffee 2 00
W H Krilley 6 00
David Culver 2 00
H C Culver 1 00
Joan W Houck 200
John Hunter 2 00
P J Beever 2 00
D Rosenberger 2 00
L A Williams 2 00
Mrs E Hunter..
Q W Gardner.
Cyrus Knnk..
Jas Burger......
H R Pettys
Wm Davis
E Adams
1 00
2uo
4 CD
2 00
2 OC
John Luts 2 00
O W Beard 2 00
Daniel Bella 2 00
200
WZerby 2 00
l1 hlone 2 00
J M Bare 2 00
K W Currlgun 2 00
J s Baker 0
J L Cross iJiO
I G V Brinkerholt. 0 V"
N Rosenberger 2 00
Job Baker 4 00
Abram Moser 1 00
J A Bevlngton... 1 OU
I K T Porter 2 00
B. R. Porter 2(W
V M Kelly 2 00
8 B Hossler 2 00
Josiah Beit 2 00
W B Hamlin...... 2 00
David Goodman 210
Mrs 8 A Blodgett SO
Ueo Young... 2 00
Jaoob easel 2 00
LLee 101)
Norman Lynch-2 00
U L Fisher 2 00
U K Michaels 2 00
J H Brlnkerhoff 2 00
R li Hueath 2 00
C Her 10
Rev Jno Souder. 2 00
Rev W A Keesy. 2 00
Mrs A M Camp
bell... 2 00
Sprague A Btock-
E McDonald 2 U)
Lewis Heits 2 00
Mrs N Elliott 40
ly 200
H M Nichols 2 00
LIghtner 2 00
John Omer 100
Mrs H btone 1 00
David Foeht 2 00
Isaac Rauti 1 00
A J Miller 2 00
Jere Carpenter. 2 00 1
j c bnumaier. z uo
TNorris 200
John A Hall 2 00
M Dewyanl 2O0
Total for September.
-JIM 79
Ihe Xassfleld, Coldwiter and Lake
Michigan Railroad. The Mansfield
Herald has the following: Sixty-
eight miles of thin road are now en
tirely graded and ready for the ties.
The bed is twelve feet wide, and the
work has been completed by the con
tractors in the most perfect manner.
Two hundred thousand ties have been
contracted for, to be delivered in time
to be ready for the iron by the 1st of
November next, at which time the
whole road will be com plerely graded
th the State line.
The six miles from the depot here to
Spring Mill will be made by the side
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago road, making a double
track for that distance, the Western
trains to use one track, the Eastern
the other. The rails will soon be here
and we will have to wait but a little!
while for the cars to be put on a road
more speedily and faithfully construc
ted than any other in the country.for
which all the officers are entitled to j
the gratitude of all interested. The
President, W. 8. Hickox, Esq., and
Treasurer, H. II. Sturges, Esq., have
been untiring as well as judicious in
their work, and must feel great pride
n the approach to completion of their
grand work.
of
Xotlce to Teachers. A Teac hers' In
stitute will lie held, for one week, at
the English Lutheran Church, of this
place, commencing on the 23d of Oct
ober, 1671, at 9 o'clock A. M.
Rev. J. F. Reinmund, Tiffin, Ohio,
and Prof. J. II. Hartzler, Gallon, O.,
will conduct the Institute.
A full attendance is desired, as
every effort will be made to make this
the most profitable as well as interest
Institute ever held in this county.
Persons desiring tlie Committee to
secure them boarding places during
the Institute will intorm the Secre
tary in due time.
By order of Executive Committee.
Net
IT
this
tills
S. L. BASOM, Sec'y.
Lint of Letters remaining in the Tif
fin Post Office uncalled for up to Octo
ber 12:
Allen 4 Wheeler, Emma Baldwin,
Abraham Beeghly, Rev. John Burns,
Eoma Calhoun, Mr. Cook, Eras t us
Collony, Matilda Cork, Franklin El
lis, Frank Fredericks, Jas. H. Frees,
Price Harris, Geo. Heckman, Koler A
Faber, W. A. Keeaey, Johannes
Maunhardt (foreizn). James McMon-
leal. Hellen Miller.Amos Miller.Cath-
erlue Meier, wm. xw reiers. j.
Redley. Sophia Simpson, C. X. H.
Sander. David Shitenberger, Jacob
Sum. Mao. Fencher. Stephen Wake
(foreign i.
Ket
In
LEVI WEIRICK P. M.
The Adirondack Iron-beds are said
to be very extensive. One of them
has been traced upon the surface of
the ground for a mile in length by
raven linnrfrvwl I -i wirtth Arwl lis.
been penetrated to the depth of forty
feet without any signs of diminution,
either in the quantity or quality of)
its ore. It forms a bar across the Bo-
reus river uue 01 me iriouianesni me
Hudson,) the water literally falling
over an iron dam.
A carpenter, lxin? a.-ke-I for r!Ii!!e. rx
pounJeU the f-illowmj picked It up I
couldn't And It; I put It dowa n4 went
along with it." No one conlJ gucss St. It
was a splinter In his foot.
A remarkable family lives In Doha, Ar
kansas. Tli father Ls lusyearsold Ihemoth
er im, anl the twn are parents of twenty
iitn children ll'teen bojn and fourtevu
girls.
3At a golden wedding in Pecatur, IHiiioU, a
few days ai?o, twentyneven children were
pnvwnt, each of whom t presented with
eighty acre of land, the land thus distribu
ted belug In one tract.
A swell wishing to make himself interest
ing, asked. "Maria, what do you suppose I
was a hnndjed years ago?" Inst what you
are now, nothing at all," was Ihe prompt re
ply. A lady in London got the Ideas In her
head that the devil was in her, and hang
iircii. ii women go lominging inemseive
for a little thing like that, tiiey5 re golns to
be scarce, that's all.
The Chicago Pan hears of two tx base-hall-asts
who have joined a ehoir one Is ai-hnrt
stop on the organ, and the other singing
third has.
A member of the Arkansas legislature,
who goes for economy lit public expendl
tnres, in speaking of an extravagant appro
priation. Indignantly exclaimed. "Gentle
man, talk about -adequate compensation of
public servants V why, sir, during the late
war I was In 37 battles, was wound
ed thirteen times in the cause of the South,
and the entire pay 1 received was tl in Con
federate luoctj', every cent of which I gave
for one glum ol old rye whiskey
MARRIED.
ROBINSON-WATSON-On the 4th ln.
by tlie Rev. R. B. More, Mr. Jowph T. Rob
inson to miss jaury xi. n atson.
RAMER-KEMP-On the 10th Inst., bv
Rev. J. F. Reinmund, Mr. Franklin Cramer
ana Miss .-arah M. Kemp, both of this
county.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
A pn.ES,green per bush
;to4
apples, urieu, per ID..
Beeswax
25
.10 to 16
Butter.
Corm Meal, per lb.
rujos, per qui
Feathers, live geese..
Flour, per barrel
Hoxet
HAT, per ton
ro to la
60 to? (U
20 to
.Jt 00 to 10 0
hides, dry
Hides, trimmed
Hide, untrlmmed..
..a
Onions
New Potatoes..
..Ml
Middlings
1 50
8 00
3 50
20 to 25
10 to 75
13
Salt, coarse rock, per bbl
Halt, common, per bbl.
Salt, fine table, per sack.-
BHBEP rcLTS.,
Calfskins, per tt
TALLOW
Shorts, per cwt
Watbr Like, per bbl
White Lime, per bush
meats
Beep, front qr
Beep, hind qr
1 00
2
40
21 A MS...
12 to 14
shoiti.iikrs
POULTUY
Chickens, per doz.
Turrets, per 1b
-10 to 12
.l 7-VJ2 00
ducks
Geeue.
GRAIN
Barley
80
..5 00
Clover SsED.per buu...
Corn
..4042
Flax seed.-
1 2A4 t 60
0U;g:s)
Oats
Kyi
Timothy Seed..
Wheat, new
2 80
1 19.J1 20
1 20
OM
TIFFIN WOOL MARKET.
6"lo5K
Fine
Medium-
.SHto5i
52 to 56
50 to 52
55to(M
coarse..
CowniNO
TUB WASHED WOOL-
CHOICE
60
Common to Good..
50 to 5.
New Advertisements.
1'or Sale Orchards.
'I'HK Baby Farm Orchards are for sale, or
A will be given In part pay for a large
farm from 25o to bM acres, suitable for stock
raising, cost not to exceed balance
winoepaiu in casn. These orchards will
pay ten per cent, on the price of them.
Oct. 12,-tft.
An Ordinance
do amena an framance entitled an
Ordinance "to provide fir lighting
Jiailroad (Yotitings'.' pftsted No
vember Uth, 1SC7.
HF.r. I. Be It ordained bvtheCltv Council
of theclty of Tlrtln, that the Cincinnati, Day
ton a eastern Railroad Company, the To
ledo. Turin Kaatern Railroad I
and every Railroad Company which has
or may hereafter have any portion of lis
track within the limits ofsuld city, to light
wltli suttahleund sufficient lames the tracks
oi sum rsiiroao companies in the said
city, in the mode and manner hereafter
prescribea.
The said Cincinnati. Davtnn A Kastsrn
Railroad Company shall erect gas lamp
and post at the south-east corner of Vuli.
lngton and Railroad streets,!and the said To-
iea i
O A Eastern Railroad lii nan v shall erect
a gas lamp and post at the north-west cor
ner of said Railroad and Washington streels.
and each of said railroad companies shall
erect a lamp at the crossings of their mptr
tlve railroads, and every street ot said cltv
crossing the same at such corner or angle of
order and determine.
The said lamps, lamp posts and burners
shall conform and be In all respects like and
as good as the gas lamps, burners and posta
now?ln;use for lighting Washinislon street
in said city, save and except at croMlngs
where there are no gas mains the lamis
may be lighted with oil lamos with not less
iwuu crumiiig as me jn v commissioner mnv
man inree wicks each until gas mains shall
be laid to such crossings, when the same
shall be lighted with gas.
sr-c. II. That section first and second of
tne auove entitled ordinance be and the
same hereby are repealed.
1, 8.J. Kintz, City Clerk of the city of Tif
fin, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of an ordinance passed by the City
Council of the city of Tiffin. October loth.
1W1. M.J. KINTZ,
City Clerk.
Report
FTHE condition of the First National
Bank, of Tiffin, at Tiffin. In u.e Mtjvto
ofo
Ohio, at the close of business, nn the 2nd
day of October, 1871.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ISrS.TH 58
Oven! rafts.
1.074 50
TJ. H. Bonds to secure circulation...
U. H. Bonds and Securities on hand
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages
Dne from Redeeming and Reserve
Agents
Doe from other National Banks
Dne from other Banks and Bankers
Banking House.
Otiier Real Kttate.
Furniture and Fixtures
Current Expenses
7,.jOO 00
3,5lifl 00
OrMO 00
32.m 90
155 50
10.229 09
lH.Wn 99
4,r4 511
1.7IO 50
2W 21
713 !W
5,5 12 02
4,4tt SO
1,045 00
1,35 84
is 30
31,:sei 00
laxes paia
Premiums
Cash Items including rev'e stamps)
Blllsof other National Banks
Fractional Currency, (Including
GkaaIa
niraeisi....
Lgai i euuer otes
$474,200 26
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in..... $100,000 00
Surplus Fund l:i,Wi 74
interest ana Exchange 4,111 JO
National Bank circulation out
standing W.RiO on
Individual IeosliM
line tn VnllAnnl H.nb.
27.011 42
Due other Banks and Bankers... 1
17H OS
&'d 21
(474,200 20
State or Ohio, County of Seneca, S. s.
I, JohnT. Huss, Cashier of the First Na
tional Bank, of Tiffln, do solemnly swear
that the above statement ts true, to fhA Iimi
my knowledge and belief.
jUii.N i. hush, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
unv oi ortufipr. ini l.
HARRISON NOBLE. Notary Public.
Tiffin, Seneca County, Ohio.
Correct Attest:
B. TOMB. "I
UfAK H. HI'KS. '-Directors.
T. B. TOMB, J
ilDITOB Of STATE'S CERTiriCATB
As to the business and affairs of the
Tiie Charter Oak life Ins, Co,
Of nartfortl,
For the year ending December 31, lsTU,
Assets of the Company SJ,tS,7SS 83
Cerlldeate f 'anpllaaec far Paallra
cauaai. ACDITOR OF STATE'S UEFICE.)
Drpaktm kxt ok Inscrance, V
Columbus, Ohio. March 4, 171. J
Is Hereby Certified, that the Charter Oak
Ijlfe Insurance Company, located at
Hartford, In tlie State of 4nnerticat, has
compiled. In all respecta, with the laws of
ritate, relating to Life Insurance Com
panies, for the eurrent year, and has filed In
office a sworn statement, by th proper
offlceniUiereor, showing lis condition and
business, at thedate of such statement.
eeinberiil, 1871,) to be aa follows
Amonr.t of Joint Block or Guar
antee Capital paid op f 20n,om mi
Aggregate amou n t of aval I able t
sets. Includinr thesnm of fi' sss.
l KH in Premlnm Notes held by
the Company on policies in forrei,&8,7a!l to
AggreKate amount of Liabilities,
u
ucludins re-lnsarance
.799,071 50
Amount oi Income for the
ceding year in cash S,OT,101 46
Amount of Income for the pre
cedingyearlu notes for prem
iums lH2,tr.i) 4C
Amonnt of Expenditure for the
preceding year In cash 1,848,770 S8
Amount of nots used In pay
ment of Dividends and Policy
Holders 1,473,1m
Number of Policies in force at the
end of the year No. 24.vi.
amount iuKorce at the and of
the year t,;,2 to
Number and Amount of Policies
which have -eased to be In force
during the year from all causes,
No. 6,uu7, Amount 14J71 00
Witness Whereof, I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused th
seaij seal of my Office to be affixed, the
any ana year aoovw wniien.
JAML H. GUDMAN.
Auditor of blate.
E. THOMPsoS, Ageut, Tiffin.
New Advertisements.
Report
O-Vh
onio,it tiiceioseor business October 2, kl
KxsoracEs.
4nd nnnt,, -2 si
Overdraft 1.4W li
V. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. LS.OO W
V. S. Bonds and ftecnrltiea on hand l,OX) 00
Other Stock. Bonds and Mort-
gages 29.CS 73 I
Doe from Redeeming and Btero
Due from other National Banksl
Doe from other Eanfcsand Bankers
Banking House
50.7 99
715 00 I
18,0 i oa
44 01 1
i,"i no
ljsx su
I.Om) I
ir her Heal Euite
Furniture and Fixtures
Current Kxpencen
Taxed puid
fa-th Items t'lncioding Ktampat
Bills of other Nntion&l Bankii
Fraction1, iorrency (including
Specie "oi n
Legal Tender Xt
li.-o to
I.rHT K
it 24
370 00
54060
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In SlOO) 00
Surplus Kund 2f),ui0 e
Exchange 1 W
Interest Z,' 17
Profit and Low 274 IA
National Bank circulation out
standing lOOO 00
Individual Deposits !f77,04 at
Due to Banks and Bankers &4 85
cT.TE or Ohio Cot-vtv op Srvrc 5
J? V! VL
I. U. C. Zeller, Cashier of The National Ex
change Bank, of Tiffin, Ohio, do solemnly
swear that tlie above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
O.C. ZELLER, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this,
9th day of October. A. D. 18T1.
X. L. BREWER, Notary Pnblic,
Heneca Connty, O.
Correct Attest
S. B. SNEATH.
H. A. BL'SKIKK,
J. D. Loom IS.
1
Directors.

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FLOWERS
AND
WINTER BLOOMING PLANTS.
MRS. M. SAYAGEt
At her residence. In Mrs. Walker's Addition,
lias a splendid variety or
Winter Blooming Plants,
Ever Blooming Roses,)
(Eoth Hardy and Hons Rosea,) and a
Fine Collection of Plants.
HaTing added THIRTY FEET to my flreen
House I am enabled to furnish Flowers at
any season. Orders for Parties promptly
filled. Hand IkxjueU arraneed with taste.
Oct-i-tf. M. HAVAOK.
3. HEiDOUiRTERS S3.
FOR
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES I
Ml WAT, ANGELICA.
RHCIIT, rOBT, BHIXC,
HATIOX At, fiKAPE.
BRO aa WHITE WIXEH,
W. H. KEILHOLTZB.
At
WAHOO
Hnn't tail to get a bottle of the celebrated
Waiioo Bitters. at
W. H. KEILHOLTZ'S.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &c,
The largest stock In the elly, and all kind
of Uniorrtts, at
W. H. KElLUOLTZ-H.
BYE AND B0UBB0N WHISKY,
BRANDIFri,
UIN,
ECU,
WINCH, Ac-,
th very beat quality, at
Sept. 7, 171. W. B. KEJLHOLTZ-S.
I
On
2
aa
as
'JjJYV GOODS
JUST
BROWN, SCHLOSSER&CO.
LARGEST STOCK,
REASON.
LOWER PRICES, which advantage they
yRW SHAWLS,
XEW FURS,
XE11' DOMESTICS,
yEW DRESS GOODS,
yEw PRiyrs, yoTioys,
and BOOTS and SHOES,
ALL TO BF. SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Remember We Have the Inside Track!
All are invited to call In nnd see our New Good.
VERT RESPECTFULLY,
BfZOir.V, SCII&OSSER
NUMBER 1, EMPIRE BLOCK,
1STO. 1, EMPIRE BLOCKi
HAH JI'ST BEEN FI I.I.ED
OF THE
Pall and Winter Styles.
Everything new and
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS
NECK-TIES, Etc., Etc.,
JV8T RECEIVED.
attcens, Parisslnes, Velveteens,
JUHT RECEIVED.
SILKS, BLACK AND IN COLORS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER. JI'ST RECEIVED.
CALICOS,
MUSLINS,
BLANKETS,
COVERLETS, Etc.,
Ul
W
w
o
Cheaper than the cheapest, tall and
you good anil save your stamps.
W
RESPECTFULLY,
If.
PUaCHAHK THEIR UOODH OF MANUFACTURERS. AN D WILL OFFER
Great Inducements to Customers
SPECIALITIES :-B00TS AHD SHOES!
TlilKKprtn? we Intm1 to vll more Boot
"wviij "i inipu. r.n;wini7
ATS, CAPS 11
WE DETY C01IPETITION.
THE HAT. Ther la no on artIHe of
euled. and by others so much admired, aa
THE CENTLEMArrS DREGS HAT!
But to-day It stands pre-emloently THB HAT. A aa r1daea of thla. It would only b
necessary to reler tc old "round-headed Beaver." wlien our older dmdI had to Doll them
across the knee before they could get the!

wiin tne nat or to-oay, ana oenoiti its superior
Ical on this point, while we remember the
tne liberty oi extending general invitation
.er
le.
hiijio un.k lui Mir. nc iuiio. uig. wumwmiol
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, &c, fto,
AND AT REDCCED PRICES.
A niCTC Ton that admire a heanllftil shoe, don't fart to sea Bart a aewstvla.
LAUlCdi The beat shoe In the market. ,5rle-
Tliaiiktal tor past patronage, we Invite every one to eismlne oar new stork.
RESPECTFULLY TOURS.
JONES BRO.
NEW GOODS
RECEIVED.
LOWEST PRICES.
Because lliey .walled UST1LTHE LAST TO GO KAHT
taking advantage of our neighbors' purchases, enab
ling them batter SELECTIONS and boy Goods at
will give to their Customers.
Jt CO.
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td
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O
a
w
a
VP TO THE CEILING WITH
LATEST
desirable In the way of
nee us before baying and'
re wilt do
BUSK IRK,
So. I, Empire Block.
1B1KD,
and Hhoen, and at cm pvoflt, than any ether
vrui aaiiu BABillino Our VXlcTMlVV IIOCI.
STRAW GOODS
drast, which, by oomo, has beea so snack
rtdl-
head Into them. Com oar th Reaver thn
nto them. Compare th Beaver tbea
(race and beaut
old adage that
canty. As soma may be skept-
Is believing," w lak
to call on JONfcH tt BHO wher ther la a
VALUABLE
mm mmm
For Sale at a Bargain.
II'ISHINU to visit Europe. have deter.
11 mined to aril my entire property la
limn, constating of in
Grocery and Provision Store,
ON W.VMHINOTO.V MT., ANrrnr
Th ree Story Brick Business
Build in fj
Market street, with fhe lot accompany
Ina; It. This building Is nearly new. sod the
business room is arx'.'i feet, located near the
center of the city, and adapl-d to mercantile
trade.
Well Improved Lots,
Oneof which Is a comer lot. with one dwel
boos In Noble's addition. Also one
corner lot In Walker s audition fronting on
Circular street.
All of this property I desire to sell aa soon
po-Mlble, and thoe within, good bargains
should call at once, or address
JOHN O. BIlOWN, Tiffin.
N. a I wlshtsattlamyasjDMaaoa
possible, and all persons knowing them
selves Indebted to me most call at one aad
settle. J. G. B.
A as. K.-tt
In Ccsinea Again
J. L. ALTENBAUGH
MAS PUftCMAMFD fUt
Grocery Store
Of Bowlua Bldeoat,
Hardware Btore, aad
oppualt Halllvaa'i
WILL KEEP A FULL STOCK
-or
GROCERIES PROV ISIQS
Which h will aril CUF.AF.
The Highest Price
TH CABBPAID
FCH ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
John wants to se all his old friends, and
hopes by giving
GOOD BARGAINS
To maka thaoaaaas ot nawaaea. fltv hlat
a eaiL
ep. 7. 1WL
X
Administrator's yottce.
N'OTICK Is hereby that the arasrrtber ha
bean appointed Adsalalstratar a ta
estat of ImvM Dtekra, rata of Liberty
lowoshlp. Benee eoanty. Ohlc deeeased.
JOHJI H. DICKKlf, Adiala'r.
Oct. 4,in-8t
of
la
of
at
Tn
p
Ohio,
said
I
of
Jnly,
A. B. KUEBLEB.
MwnhctajT aod Dsmlar la
BOOTS AND SHOES!
BAIS STKKET. Timi.
V ur at all times a Maaf atwtak x
ta BKtTT
Eastern Work
BOOTS-COAKSB ASD riSS;
GAITE23 AND SLIPP2H3,
Youths' Misses', Children and Iafkakr
shoea ot vary grad ami iaiily. ParUao
lar aunxioa paid to
CUSTOM WORK,
And PS RFECTy ITS gi
Findings I Findings
W tuvr the lacfot atook at Tin din a la
the North-west, and w iarlta Um tuwisi
of shoemakers gauaraaly.
REPAIRING! DONS PROKPTLT.
Jan. IZ-nH-tf. A. A H. EUI3LM,
Ohio Stovo Worha
SA-aLfc-Weat rr. Lafmyesta au4l Bat
Taad rir as.
TIPPI1T, OHIO
ManDfactnrera at
Stoves Helios Ware
AND FJNS CI SUNOS.
ul cn vixxirro i?t. r
Family Pride," Cottaj.
This Mot Is a trrst-desa
foeU It differs materially ftnaa ta
thla respect. Tti oolnrans are iaraw. By
mean of a damper, tn heal la passed dowa
th two front columns, ander th tr-rTirr.
back op th two rear oolamns and Mt ot tmo
pipe, which set oa th to of th tfurr.-.
By this arrangement roa har th ttaaat, ra
aiator and eeonoratasr extant. All will
mlt that it la desired that haatia st
should h so arranged that a nsajorHrf M th
back. Call and e thl B2ACTiti.atiTS
lav. m WArtaiixttT wm
Aad th NISETT other ty1l aad tlaaa. II
roa want to so wnt I asaanratawd
Tirnn, call In. hkhmUmtim
P0B.XH0MIC iNocitrar.
lour, TnUy
rux. rrm'u
W. O. 8ATTW, fe'T.
FIRST UlTIOilil MM,
Of Tl&n,.OMo.
CAPITAL,
9l,
MIQIJAMINTOMB,
JOHN T. HUBS,
T. B. TOMB.
DALLAS P. DILDINB,
Caaklar.
iat Caaalar
TaUa
D1BECT0BS.
BJ. Tomb, Josra T. Basa,
BoiTXiim, B.tt.akrra,
R. a. PBjrmorok, Oao. R. Moat.
TaoxAa B. Taamv
Receive Depo$lt$,
Disccunts Not en,
BUYS AND IUU
Coin and Ec?ernmen( hit,
Apmt of th Cnlted Btatai far ta sal f
the JlkW LOiJU.
im FOB MAtM OB Londna, aa4
all parts of Ireland, bootlaad, aad thCM
Uneat of Europe.
Baaktatr Kaa. Bfiwrtrr Wart Bk
4r ilaas. la aar Mow Baaaau
RATIONAL EXCHASEE BAIK,
Of Tiffln, Ohio.
AIb IM CAPITAI
1. D. LOOM I",
0. C. Z.'LLKH,
1. B. PiiOflT,
at
Caair'
.Saliay
A. B. Hnvar,
H. A. Bfsaiai,
8. B. 8SSATH,
K.V.SaTiAr,
J. H.Oooa.
A. O. aaaaaw,
if. Saruaa,
J. D. Laaara.
0rrnmnt Heeaiitlea. Cola aa4
Exehanaa, boncht aad sold at rarrwl raua
Coapons esl. Denoaiia ralv4 aad'a
aoarai nan sins oaatoa
aa JS. ue.-lt.
Attention, Fannsnl
wr 09 Tim
tmrmmwummrrfi mr Tars
AEt
Ia4Jsa way 4 a
FAN1HNG nUiL
b aaaa y aaJnaafM Ik saoai af
NIEBZL ft PENJJTNOT03
SUVBS BTBXK, YIP!.
Notice.
Oawtaa e Maf
rssa.B.Courra'asB
5 a m u a 1W t
uii js wh lull aw uMfrssrr. v
MiiSwnaLD, Osno, April la, IvTr I
V'OTU F. at hsreby glvaa ta oil taa Baoefe
i bolder ot thtacoaspaay that ta la
slaJlroerit ol ti per shar.payaol at ta data
sahaerlptroa, I bow required, and aotlea
farwMr givan that th seatdrat tneraof la
payabl la monihly ImnallaMtK of taa par
cent. each, or 48 00 n ahar of IVjC, aa Us
Uth day ot May, UtA day of Jna. Uth of
July. Lh of A itit. IMa ot Haptambar, UX
uototw-r, tath ot NovaraiMr, UuH ot Do
asmtxy, um. aod Mta of Jaooary, MN, aad
that th sum be pM.bjr tnoaawbo
scribed at Tiffln, to John T. Haas, Casoser at
First rrknaJ But of Tlfflo.aod thosa w4
aobsorlbed at BVmmvlii la JC P. Bilaa Zaa
Sis ofiVa la Hoonri it,
m. liENKTf HroOn,rr
Baltimore Jt Ohio, Toledo
Jb Michigan Rail Road
Company.
(A amekktMmf
hereby not 1 fled that to Board of
tors of said rompany feav mada
D4 rectors
ieat (larsadtaa lha smrfess aa-
t wbicd rarnalna on paid M 1
enC apoa taa Capital Htoek of aaid
rompaay. payaala at bit oAea, la Tin. a.
on lh Mb day of Jaaa, laTl
And yoa are also fnrtkar aotlOil that aala
Board of Director hav aaada aa aaassa
mnt of tha remalalng eighty par eeot ot
raaltal stock, twenty per eaet. af woleh
payaixa at said offlaa, oa Ika Ma af da
each of tha following aaoatha. uvw'
Angast, Hptarab- aad Ootoeafl.
ordsr of th Board of IATewn.
JOHS IX LCC3ba
May, B71.