flFFIN TRIBUNE jri 11 LOCal anaMlSCGllaiieOIlS TO iTUTHEM-Tk Trffce kH Urpr tlmUUM Itu tk ewaa davest Bhwrya7iBMlM'rlfepra I ur TWO 9P tbr eiy. TlBa, nmrUtj lit Oct. Ir, VTA MtUt of tbe matter in this week's pa rer U from tbe Fair daily. The. Elagham gives us a potato that weighs over three pounds. LetterfcM are moving Uieir macblnerr Into their splendid new Planing Mill. Tke Lodg of Good Templars,of this city, baa given $2 00 to the Chicago Ktllef Fund. Jaeab Is tort, Esq., arrived at bis bome In this city, on Friday last, after long absents. Tk Tlffln Woolen Mills took four first premiums and four diplomas at Use Bt. Louis Fair, last week. Their goods bear tbe palm everywhere. Tie dance of Young America Hose Company, Wednesday night, was v.l attended and was a capital affair, Over foO 00 were cleared. Willi Xeaul new "City Express" wagon te a metropolitan looking af fair. We are glad he is so successful la business, and hope be may con tiaoe to be well patronized. EIlltU Tbe Rev. A. E. Bishop, of Connecticut will officiate in Trinity Church at 10 o'clock next Sabbath. It is exnected that the pulpit will be regularly occupied in the future. Kesablle Items. Owing to the crowded state of our columns last week wswere obliged to defer the public tlon of "Republic News." This week the matter is sandwiched In with Items furnished for this issae. Heat Watch. A Citisen's Night Watch baa been established In this eityfor tbe protection of property. This will be kept op nntS it is learned bow many insurance companies have arrived the Chicago fire. I GaaallBg. On Wednesday fellow was arrested and 'fugged" for throwing dice for money on the Fair Ground. Several others were also ar rested for gambling and taken care of. There fellows cams to tbe wrong fair to ply tbeir vocation. Ltlemplft Barglarr. Two men at tempted to enter tbe bouse of Mr. Jno. Kacll on Friday night last. Mrs. Kaull and a girl beard the burglars, and frightened tbem off. The men as was Indicated from tracks seen after wards, were barefooted. Itrglary. On Saturday night last two young fellows, whose names we did not learn, entered tbe stable of the Commercial House and took some bridles, etc. They were caught and disgorged the stealings and begged off, lalmlDr that the v. were drank. The oeetioa now is who sells .'stealing filfItl0B.-Th Presbyterian church will be dedicated on (Sunday, October S2d. Tbe dedicatory sermon will be preached at 10 o'clock, by Rev. E. Boshnelt, D. D... of Fremont, O. W. H. Jeflers, Professor of Greek in Wooster University, will preach on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, also on Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock. Iljarrd. On Saturday last a little girl of Mr. G. Kineer received a bad cot on the bead. Bome portion of the total's being repaired, and tha car penter who was working at it,' was i sawing off a piece of timber over the cellar door. Jnst as be had severed it tbe girl came up the steps and Uie stiak fell on her head, hurting her vary ranch. j "Koae f Celimbas" lire Iniaraaee Ca. Amount written In Chicago, I 1319,000; company still good for f-tOO,-000. Later: October 10th, directors met and provided to meet above losses at once, and will make good to th com pany its capital W. C. M. BAKER. GEO. GASSMAN. Sec'y. Agent, Tiffin, O. Caaipllaientary. At a meeting of the students of Heidelberg College bald in the College clifi pel, Wednes day, October 11th, at 12:30 pT m, the following resolution was unanimous ly adopted: Ketoh-eds That the students of Hei delberg College tender tbeir thanks to Prof. Boos' Silver Cornet Baud for the rare treat of excellent music with which they entertained as this morn ing 1. Killer's Theatrical Troupe wtQ epen for a brief season at Na tional Hall, on Friday evening Oct 11th. Friday evening will be preaent 4, Mrs, South worth's Great Ledger Somane of Vm-"Hidden Hand T mj TTrUUJf uua ariio UN iigbt,-" T "life and Love in these TiasaaiA. O. Mffler 1a L!t great tfcaraeter ffboT supported by sixteen Erst taw., artists. Admls albat 0 ct.tl!S&a S eta. 4s T-M. ur- r v......k.. f lanksos, la la this elfy for the purpose of tb establishment of a mm for the dresslcg of flax. He la an en argetle man possessed of capital, and ot tbe one to establish a Boocessful bosiaesa In this line. He wants to ee ears tbe sowing of 2,000 acres of flax !a this county by farmers next year especially for his mill. This is a mat ter of Importance to oar farmers as the crop is a profitable one, we are assured. We hope ocr citizens will extend a Cordial hand to this gentleman as It will add to oar very important manu facturing interests. 1 ai wra rcgatar meeting OI we Timn Firs Department, held in No. 1 En gine House, October 9th, 1871, the following Resolution was unanimous ly adopted. Tb all whom H may concern: Know ye, that the Mayor of the city of Tiffin, and ether citizen, ouN aide of tbe Fire Department, did, at the late fire oi Mr. Fistie's, make themselves too obnoxions to the fire men, by their interfereace in their fairs therefore, JBcsofoed, That hereafter at an v fire. If tbe Mayor or any citizen outside of the Fire Department, interferes with the firemen in the discharge of their duties, that the Pipe-man turn the stream on them and wash them from head to foot: also, that this resolution be printed in each of the three paper in tna city. I Cateage. A meeting of the citizens f this place was held in tbe Court House, Wednesday night, for the pur pose of taking measures to render aid to the suffering and needy of Chicago. X goodiy number of people were pres ent, and much interest was manifest' ed, both in speech and actiou. The City Council was asked to donate 12,600, and arrangements were made for private subscriptions of money and provisions. Xj appeal need be made to tbe people in this, the suffering en gendered by this terrible calamity ap peal to every heart Messrs R, G. Fenniugton, J. M. Kaull, Ed. Jones, John M. Nay lor and J. D. Loom la were appointed a com- 1 iit t ww mtiiihiviu U 111" damnify the Council, and to secure provisions to forward to tbe sufferers. room In Gross' Block was offered as A general storage room for tbe recep tion af denatfons. SENECA COUNTY FAIR. FIRST DAY. j The 1,rst day of the Fair opened pleasantly, but at about 9 o'clock a i slight wind and rain storm aet in and continued a short time, but cleared up. Tliis day of course Is devoted mostly to entering and arranging ar ticles for exhibition. A large aniouut of machinery Is already on the ground andnorecomlng. Fine Art,Fruit and Grain and Domestic balls are being fixed np and begin already to indicate what they will be in appearance.-L,rM.r There are two shows on the ground, but singular as It may seem the inev i table fat woman Is not on band. Possibly she may be here. In peanut stands there are some less than a doz en, while pop corn stands and swings are duly represented. Tbe track is in splendid condition, and everything about the grounds are in good shape. An efficient police force is also on hand, an-J in fact the entire arrangement are perfect. To morrow will be a successful day from present indications. The entry book will be held open until noon of Wed nesday. The following are the entries up to noon to-day. Cattle. Kheep.. Hwlna.. Horn.. a Xt -j) Poultry Rabbi ta Grain and Hila Karra tVrodoctt.. Prenerved and Canoed FnilU. t lower and hvergmena.. Agricultural IupemenU veiuriea. Htovesand Tlu-Ware r Ine Art.. Textile Kabiioi K.5 17 2 Jit Ladlea' Keedle WorlC- Mhoemakera' Work Fruit is represented very largely Tbe number of entries having no in dication of the quantity. SECOND DAY. The second day or the f air was re ally the first day, as the election in terfered and people did not come in On that account the entry botks were left open until 3 p.m. Wednesday Tbe weather was cool and pleasant in tbe morning and at an early hour the people began to gather in and ar ticles and stock for exhibition poured in, in endless numbers. But little more can be said. Every thing is complete; but tomorrow can be seen the largest exhibition ev er held in the county. See programme for the attractions. THIRD DAY. The third day of the Fair opened with cool, pleasant weather,and at an early time the people began to gather In. On tbe Grounds matters have as sumed shape and the exhibition is pronounced by those who have visit ed Fairs In counties around us to be the beet of this year. ART HALL Is barely passible. For some reason nut a meager number or articles are on exhibition. Why this Is so we do not know. What Is shown, however, is very good and creditable to the owners. FRUIT HALL Appears splendidly. The show of fruit is very large. Apples.pears and quinces are displayed in abundance stamping this county as huge on fruit. Some of the apples, and quinces shown are wonderful in size. There are some very fine grapes shown, not with standing the lateness of tbe season while peaches are entirely absent. Canned fruit is displayed in all its beauty and testifies to the wifely qualities of "cur wives." MANUFACTURER'S HALL. This hall is filled and a little over. One side Is filled with carriages and buggies and the balance is taken up with stoves, tinware, hardware, wooden ware, etc.," etc. Near this hall are a large nmber of very fine two-horse DOMESTIC HALL. Is filled to repletion. One side is tak' en up with grain, seeds, corn, pump kins etc. etc. These show the fertility of Seueca county's soiL In the cen ter Is arranged domestic manufacture together with other articles of utility. In this hall are also found all the beet kinds of Sewing Machines made which are making music under the control of "adorable woman." There is also some very fine furniture and beautiful marble work. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY Is an item of importance to ail and the quantity shown is sufficient to suggest that there is hardly any more more chance to improve on farmin g tools. However that may be, we are sure that In buying a reaper, mower, a threshing machine or a corn plan ter or anything to lessen farm labor, all have an opportunity, to select the best This la but brief reference to these articles but it is enough. STOCK. ETC. In fowls we find 21 cages of all kinds of chickens, 4 of ducks and S of turk eys. There are also two pales of rab bits. SHEEP. Are well represented. There are 25 pens. Vm. Euisel shows S pens of CoUwelds, W. Shilllnghan S pens of Lelcesters, Lewis Elnsel 3 pens of Spanish merlnoes, all ewes, L. Keller pen do., O. W. Lemmon 3 pen do., John Free 3 pens do. W. L. Reed 1 pen imported Cotawold. SWINE. The grunters are shown in large numbers. There are 18 pens of Magics and Berkshire and one of Chester Whites. The black breeds the- Amendments seem to be the most popular by this showing. CATTLE. E. T. Stickney has 8 bead of Dur bam 6teers and a yoke of common cattle; David Dutrow, 4 head of grades; W. L. Harris, a seven weeks old calf thai is a whopper, a Durham bull, and a heifer, 1 i years old and a good milker; Rule fc Sons, work oxen, fat steers and heifer,graded Durhams, 26 bead; Geo. Holts, 7 head thorough bred cows, heifers and calves; John Kaull, 3 thoroughbreds and grades; S. S, Hunter, Durham bull. HORSES. In horses there are over 60, besides those entered for trotting. They are very fine and show the clean limbed traveler and the sturdy work horse. This is but a mere mention of stock. We give the names of all the exhibit ors we could learn in a hasty trip around, and the balance will have to take tha will for the deed. The stock how Is said to be the best ever seen in tbe county, and is one of which we should be proud. Wednesday afternoon a plowing match was held in stubble ground and this afternoon it takes place near the Grounds In sod. At three to-day the balloon goes up, as it docs to-morrow at the same hour. The entries closed on Wednesday evening at a little rising 1,200, the largest number ever known at this Fair. Theie are over 20 different kinds of mowing machines on the Grounds. Tbe Fair is a big success as regards the exhibition. Backer A Sellgh had some doubts whether they had better advertise, but having an opportunity to hire several more good workmen, they concluded to go ahead. They are crowded with work, but manage to keep people good natured. Their stock of ready-made goods is splen did. Tbe next meeting of the Seneca county Bee Keepers' Association, will be be beld at the Court House in Tif fin, on Saturday, October 21, 1871, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. J. T. MARTIN, Sec'y. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. HANCOCK COUNTY. A young man, employed by Mr. Htarr, of Carey, to attend some swine brought to the Fair, wa, yesterday afternoon, bitten in the ankle by enraged hog. The animal's tusks pen etrated through boot, leather and flesh, in uie very bone, and the young man was suffering greatly when we taw him The Odd Fellows' Hall progressing finely. The walls will soon be finished. It will add much 'tothfl lmmll(i, of that nart of Main Th M. K. Church, at Rawson, will be dedicated on the loth lust Mr. 8. L. Hdnimell, of Ea gle township, had a field of three acres of wheat which averaged thirty-one bushels per acre. SANDUSKY COUNTY. Our city (Fremont) is soon to be made the recipient of a munificent gift from our distinguished fellow-citizen, Sardis Birchard, Esq. The gift is a park containing fourteen acres, located on the south side of Croghan street, a short distance west of the railroad, and extending south to Market street. The tract I mostly covered with handsome timber trees native to our forests. Mr. Birchard Is now having it inclosed with a neat fence and isalsoarrangingthe grounds with a view to their future ue..... Mr. Joseph Miller, ofBallville town ship, raised this season from a piece of ground, seven and one-eighth, by four and one-half rods, fifty-two bushels of white peach blow potatoes. CRAWFORD COUNTY. On Friday last, the Mazeppa Hose Company, of Bucyrus, and a Wooster company, ran for a prize of $300, at Crestline. Wooster ran in fifty-five seconds, and the Mazeppa hose com pany In fifty-four and a quarter. Af terwards there was asweepstakes race for a purse of sixty dollars, made up by the citizens of Crestline. For this, five companies competed as follows: Galion, Niagara, time 61 seconds. Crestline, Germania, 60 Crestline, Relief, 55 Wooster, No. 3, 57J Bucyrus, Mazeppa, 48 J WYANDOT COUNTY. On last Tuesday, Mr. C. Y. Pierson, proprietor of the popular House bear ing his name, met with a sad accident. He was out with a horse and buggy, accompanied by his grand-children, gathering hazel-nuts, when the lines became entangled In the harness, and leaning forward over the splash-board to disengage them, he lost his balance, and fell out of the buggy, breaking his arm Peter Tobias, one of tbe best farmers in Crane township, brought to our omce on Saturday, a stalk of corn that measured 12 feet. Council Proceedings. Monday eve ning, October 0th, regular meeting, all the members present. Minutes "of last meeting read and approved. The Finance Committee recom mended the payment of the following accounts: J. C. Milbime, poll books and tally sheets 12 00 Gassner A Thiel, material and WOrK 67 00 Labor 61 75 Young America Hose Co., fill ing cisterns 0 00 F. P. Bloom, freight on hose... 5 05 H. A. Taggart, painting: roof... 29 4fl A. Rowland, sanitary purposes 11 00 H. Britton, police duty 2 00 Geo. Miller, cleaning Enclne Hall 1 00 S. Chamberlain, balance of ac count 20 08 Jacob Huber, plastering City Hall 3 00 Henry Windsor, painting City nan 85 oo A petition from John T. Hubs, L. A. Hall and others, was received, praying for the passage of an ordi nance to prohibit the construction of j any wooden structure on the square bounded by Washington, Perry, Mon roe and Market streets. An ordinance to that effect was introduced, and tbe rules were suspended and the resolu tion passed its first, second and third readings by a full vote. The ordinance for the construction of the Fourth Ward sewer passed Its second and third readings. On motion of Mr. Horner, a com mittee of one was appointed to have all city lamps numbered. Mr. Esnp was appointed on paid committee. On motion of Mr. Gross, a commit tee of three was appointed as a stand ing committee on gas. On motion of Mr. Haber, the com mittee was instructed to notify the Gas Company to lay a main pipe on Sandusky street from Miami to Mar ket street, and on Market street from Water to Sandusky street. On motion of Mr. Eidt, the committee was instructed to have Gas Company lay a main pipe on Jefferson street from Madison to Melmore street. A petition of remonstrance was re ceived from Messrs. Wagner, Ken dall, Brandeberry and others, in the matter of vacating alley between lots 343 and 334. Petition was placed on file. A request was received from Mr. J. Terk, asking permission to have his cistern filled at bis own expense. The Chief Engineer was isstructed to fill said cistern. Pnbllc Bales. By bills printed at this office, we learn of the following sales: On Friday, October 27, at the late residence of David Dickcn, deceased, Liberty township, by John R. Dick- en, administrator, horses, eows, wag ons, mowing machine and many other articles. On Tuesday, October 24, at his resi dence, three miles north-east of Re public, by G. W. White, one mare, four cows, lot of bogs, reaper and mower, buggy, wagon, hay and a full lineof agricultural Implements, house hold furniture, Ac. On Tuesday, October 24, at the late residence of Chas. B. Lutz, deceased, one and a half miles east of Ft Sene ca, by James H. Davidson, ad minis-; trator, five horses, four head of cattle, hogs, sheep, buggies, wagon, reaper and mower, and a large quantity of farming implements, household fur niture, Ac. On Wednesday, October 19, on the old Stelner farm, one mile south of Tiffin, on the McCutchenville road, by Uriah Huber, four horses, six cows, eighteen young cattle, thirty shoats, reaper and mower, sawing machine, grain drill, thrashing machine, and considerable other valuable property. On Thursday, October 20, at his res-. idence in Seneca township, 1) miles south-east of Berwick, by John C. De Witt, two cows, 10 bogs, sows and pigs, two wagons, two sleds, bay, corn, household and kitchen furniture and other articles. Knameratlon of youth between 5 and 21 years of age, in the City or Tif fin and territory attached, for school purposes, taken September, 1S71: Hirst Ward Srcond Ward Third Ward KoortbWard FlRh Ward District No. 1 Colored In UioClly. Total Malm. 17 219 m 175 41 It Females 210 IK 2tr m Of this ing Public Schools Catholic Schools Select School College KM) number there 42 it are Not Attending School Total. 377 SX 514 3H0 357 S3 21 attend- .500 is 2S Total Miller, Lecke Co., Toledo, Ohio, Proprietors of the American Ftirm Journal, have Durchased near that city 138 acres of land which they propose to make an experimental farm. They wHl test all seeds, all farm machinery. &eaml navesDecial attention to ascertaining the value of all varieties of stock. It will be un der the control of a practical man. tttae idea is a good w.Mrchange. Local Correspondence. FOSTORIA NEWS. an is Forepaugh's Hhow exhibited out of the cororation because the Mayor wanted to charge a license of $15.00. Our correspondent gives the exhibi tion a number of left-handed mipli ments and don't vn:il the !iow i,f much account. A new and substantial bridge is now being erected acrom the creek wtt of town, the cost of wbi: !S00. There have been several les of real Z 7. ah will he about estate in town during the past week. railroad prospect are causing quite an excitement in real etate, and i thereto not a day pa, but what there are persons here from other pla- ces looking for business locations. Mr. S. Cadwalladewho owns a quar- j ter section of land adjoining town on j tbe east, is now engaged In laying out an addition to Fostoria. Buildings are rapidly going up in Foster's addi tion to Fostoria, situated In Hancock county. The Kth Ohio regiment will hold their next re-union In this place. The old wooden building on the cor ner of Main and Tiffin streets, which have been built some twenty-eight or thirty year, and are now occupied by Bradner Co. and Guy Morgan is to be torn down this winter and a brick block erected next summer. A party of Swedes, numbering about forty or fifty, from Coldwater, Michi gan, have contracted to grade six miles of the Mansfield, Coldwater and Lake Michigan railroad east of this place. Hon. C. Foster has jast returned from iew lork, where he has been looking after the interest of the Lake Erie and Louisville railroad. Grading on the new railroad Is pro gressing rapidly. boiomon rrles, of Wood county, raised 714 bushels of wheaton twenty- our acres oi swn iana wnicn uad been under-drained. our union ocnoois are now in a very prosperous condition, the at tendance being good and everything passing off harmoniously. One great defect in our schools heretofore has been a want of orde; but the present teachers appear to be master of tbe situation, and unruly boys are finding that they must come to time. Mr. R. Gust cold his residence on the corner of Union and Fremont streets, last week, for $2,800, to a Mr. Dewit, who takes possession of the premises in a few days. jjt. a. a Williams soia a lot and a half on the corner of Fremont and Wood streets, last week, to Mr. Gust, ior jsuu. Mr. u. intends erecting a brick buidlng, for a residence, on the same next spring. Within the past three weeks, there have been fifteen children buried in the cemetery at New Rlegel. They all died from diptherla, and are bur ieu, not as in most cemeteries in sep arate lots, but side by side in a regu lar row. At the Republican caucus, held here on last Saturday, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Justice of Jhe Peace, John A. Bradner was nom inated by acclamation. Mr. Bradner has been very popular as a Justice of the Peace for the past three years. Quite a number of Irish gypsies camped near town for a few days last week. They were accompaniel by the usual number of fortune-tellers and horse jockies. James Lewis Is manufacturing a large amount of tile. They find a ready sale among the farmers, some being hauled twenty and thirty miles. Fritcher Jones, livery men, lost a horse one day last week. This is the third horse they have lost within tbe past six weeks. In many parts of Wood, Henry and Fulton counties, the fire is making bad work with the timber on the swail or bottom binds, burning hun dreds of acres out by the roots, and entirely destroying the soiL In many instances the fire has entered cleared land, especially meadows, and is burn ing off the soil. Nothing but a heavy rain can stop the ravages of the de stroying element. Died. In Fostoria, Oct 7th, Em ma, daughter of Mrs. O. H. Leach, aged 10 years. The funeral was preached at the M. E. Church, on Sunday, by Rev. Bates, and a large number of persons were in attendance. Mr. Frank Combs, who has been absent from this place for the past two years in Michigan, returned on hist Saturday. We had a large arrival of German emigrants, direct from the "old country," on last Friday. There are some, new sidewalks being built this fall; and several old ones would be the better of a little repairs.- Esq. Bradner has erected a barn on his lot on Main street. On tbe day Forepaugh's show was in town, a couple of scampsfobtained license to sell soap, but they com menced selling prize packages with five and ten dollar bills In them. Af ter pocketing some twenty-five or thirty dollars, they suddenly decamp ed. Probably,' this was one of the le gitimaie appendages to the show. New corn Is now coming Into mar ket 8weet potatoes and yams are in abundance. The coon, in some localities in this vicinity have made considerable in roads In cornfields. They still con tinue to work on it since it is shocked np. The election passed off quietly but at this writing I am unable to give or in in is for nie ter tbe K. tbe the of the 8 two was did PHILIP. REPUBLIC NEWS. The carriage shop of our present Mayor, Collins Osborn, has for some years past been one of the insti tutions was of our town. The build ing occupied is n very substan tial frame, thirty by sixty feet, two and a half stories high, with a wing used for the Ironing department. It was originally built for a warehouse by Wm. Simmons. The lower story Is occupied for a salesroom for finished work, with a room for a wood shop in the rear. The second story furnishes ample space for painting and trim ming rooms. The proprietor long had the reputa tion of making the best heavy wagons in the country, and since he turned bis attention to finer work, baa. lost nothing in that respect His open and top buggies are rarely excelled, and for neat and durable spring wagons he has a special reputation. While his work is not lacking in style and neat ness, it is famed for durability. It to be regretted that Mr. Osborn has become the victim of the somewhat prevalent mania for locating in a rail road town. We learn that he has en tered into a co-partnership with S. F. Hall, of this place, and that the new firm will remove to Clyde, taking with them the building heretofore de scribed. The work of taking it down will begin in a few days. It is a pity that such a building should be taken away. It would nitke a first-class mill. Who will Irtiy it for that pur pose? An orgauizaliou has been effected with the name of "The Republic Lit erary Institute," the design of which is to establish a reading room and a lyceuru. At tbe meeting hut week the following officers were elected President, Prof. J. F. Richard; Vice Presidents, Rev. R. Wilcox and Miss M. E. Baldwin; Secretary, J.W.Dwire; Treasurer, Stephen Lap bam; Librarian, W. H. Pearce; Ex ecutive Committee, J. F.Richard, W. H. Pearce, Re7. J. K. Eekmaa, II. B. Brown and 8. 8. Dentisr. A read in groom in charge of the Li brarian will be oened in the Town Hall building, and will be supplied with newspaper, muguzincs and books, representing the diflVreitt urt of the country and the different hhades opinion. Over twenty periodical have already Ieeii ft-cured uul more will be addeiL V:itrihuti;nis or l of books, especially dtatistical, or oth- er works of rofrrence are solicited, ami donations or newspapers and money will lf i'ImiIIv nrwtMl TIia Tifrlrl Illl,1,u,l,.r, R n :COW f tueir IPf id we hope ,;to flu;1 other pul)lu,eH onerous. Vt hiiVt ii rLiIifiir iintil a nil with the ,arge namber of stuJenU in at Our tennce at r Normal School, thin enterprise becomes an important one. Money is needed. A donation of fifty cenU( ,n moneyibooks or paperf,and .,.-..i the term9 of membership, xhe flt regular nieetIng of the Ly. ceum was held last Friday evening, wheu an animated discussion took place on the subject, "Have we any just grounds to fear from the en croachments of Catholicism." The new block Is progressing rapid ly. The iron front presents a fine ap pearance. The contractor for the Union School building is a little behind time on the completion of the job, which will de lay the opening of the schools some what The Post Office was removed last Saturday from the dilapidated and ex ceedingly combustible row in which it has been kept, to what is known as the "checkered front" which is en tirely detached and nearly free from danger from fire originating in any other building. The new location be ing between the two business streets, is very convenient and accessible from all parts of town, and the building i far more commodious for the Pos t master, both as a residence and an office, than the former one, and the office lobby Is larger, with a wide door, so that such jams as we have been accustomed to witness, after the arri val of the mail, are rendered entirely unnecessary, it is in fact the beet ar ranged Post Office, all things consid ered, that we have had for many years. Jefferson Freeze is about to remove o Bloom ville. This will leave a good opening here for a tailor. We must have clothing to wear. Mr. Robert Fleming, in the employ l). v. ugaen, met with quite a se vere accident one day last week. As he was oiling some machinery, his hand eame in contact with a circular slitting saw. which dragged his wrist against the saw, whioh was in rapid motion, lacerating the flesh and cords a terrible manner. The wound was dressed by Dr. Snootier, and will in time, probably be all right again. Mr. J. M. Griffin, a first class black smith, who lias been working for some time in this place, baa opened a shop Bloomville. Rev. Mr. Shotwell delivered a tem perance lecture at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath evening, which said to have been rather political a clergyman on the Sabbath. Misses Carrie M. SKK)iier and An Kellogg, of this place, started west last week; the former to till an en gagement as teacher in the public schools of Creston, Iowa, and the lat to reside with a relative In the State of Nevada. Rev. R. Wilcox is at Akron, this week, as representative of Republic Lodge, I. U. t. T., at the m-tniou of Grand Lodge of the State, which commenced on Wednesday. Rev. Wm. Kepler delivered a Hue addrees at the Methodist church, last Sabbath evening, on tbe subjectt Does Intemperance Par 7" The ad dress was of a very high order. Jtev. Wilcox will preach at the. same place, one week from next Sabbath evening, on the- subject of temper ance. An oyster supper will be given at Town Hall, on Thursday evening, October 19th, for the -benefit of the Good Templars Lodge. Supper fifty cents. ELECTION. The election In Republic passed off with considerable animation. The Democrats worked hard to get out their full force, and the prohibitionists made quite a spirited contest on the state ticket, polling sixteen votes for Governor, and seventeen for some of other candidates. All the pro hibitionists, voted the Republican county ticket, but two, who voted state ticket only. Upon the closing :he polls it was found that three hundred and ninety ballots had been cast, which is an increase of 40 over vote on Secretary of State in 1870. Noyes, for Governor, receives a ma jority of 52 over McCook, which is a Republican gain of 17 over last fall's vote, f Tbe remainder f the state ticket stands about the same,' Mueller falling four behind, and Harvey for School Commissioner, running five ahead, Mott fails short 12 of the full republican vote, while Jackson is one ahead of McCook. Isaac Belts has a majority over John Seitz, of sixty seven. The remainder of the county ticket varying but little from that SCIPIO. CAREY NEWS. Mr. Gregg baa bought 'out the in terest of Mr. Gilbert, in their grocery tore. A team, belonging to Mr. Badger be came frightened at the cars a day or since and ran away. The wagon turned npside down, but the rider not receive any injary. Tbe Odd Fellows have moved into new Hall. It is beautifully fixed Anthony Brown on the 4th Inst, arrested for whipping and abus ing his wife. He was fined $50 00 and paid costs. Local Business Notices. To Bave money In bnying Stone ware go to Bowman A Bowlvs. Wondebfcl Increase. It is as tonishing how' energy, perseverance and a determination to please will revolutionize trade. The store known as '.'No. 4," Shawhan's Block, had ceased to be a favorite with the trad ing public, but F. K. Shawhan Co., b4ve entirely revolutionized matters", by their attention to business re quired for customers and the low prices at which they sell goods. While other stores are only doing a moder ate business tbey are crowded almost bevond their resources. Extra assist- fssnce lias been secured, yet it is' often difficult to supply the demand. The reason is, they are always on hand, and sell late styles at low prices. If you want a lamp of any kind go and examine the largest and best stock in the city, bought direct from the manufacturers by Bowman Bowi.ca. For the celebrated MTiife Brand of Coal Oil, the best in tbe market go to Bowman Bowlus. a good business handwritingis con sidered a necessity in the business world. Our young men should not forget this fact, but should place them selves under the superior instruction of Professor Piatt R. Spencer, the principal of the Writing Department ofFeltonA Bigelows Business Cobj lege, Cleveland, Ohio. "Old Folks," remember we bave just received anotner cnoiee loi or those old-fashioned splint bottomed chairs, just what yod need. W. V. Myers Bko Ipyou want Cutlery, Spoons, Plated Ware, Britannia Ware go to Bowman Bowli Kkesh Oysters and other refresh- J ,nMh served daily at Schmitt's Jit-oof t,ur:iit on Market street. Lager Beer, I and liquors i.f the lt and I,l,rt quality. i It' M t nariT-i?:i- Ko Glasswalr, Agi-liU, MAN 4 Bow I.'-.-. Ma John Yorx; Is now closing out, at corf, all his Drv xU Boots and S'i.s which are now stored away un r the couuter until he can make roui for shelves. theiu mi the For anything in Wood and Willow ware go to Headquarters, at Bowman it Bowns. Boots and Shoes. Call and exam ine A.4R Kuebler's stock of boots and shoes before purchasing elsewhere. To see the finest stock of Crockery i in the city, and to buy the most goods tor the least money go to Bowman Bown s. C. H. Stino has received a full sup- i ply of the celebrated "Domestic" Sewing Machines. Call soon, ai they are the most popular in the market. Go to A. B. Knebler's for cheap boots and shoes. Go to Hertzer, if you want a. neat fitting gentlemanly suit of clothes. He sells cheap. Scke Pop. HerUer never fails to' make a good fit. He has had longj experience and keeps fully up to the times. j If you want to buy boots and shoes cheap, do not fail to see the large and splendid stock at A. B. Kuebler's, 92, Main Street. Fine Goods. The finest grades of' Coatings, Cossimeres, etc., are kept bv v. r nerizer, Aiercnant Tailor. Attention Housekeepers. -Gray Stephenson have recently added a uj Bim-K oi stoves, anu can now furnish an entire outfit, in house furnishing goods. They have a com plete stock of tin, copper and sheet iron ware, and make to order any thing in their line at short notice. The question was asked us.the oth er day, where a neat Lap Eobe could be bought; the answer was, you can get one at the sign of Uie Bed Saddle, opposite the Post Office.- You can also get the best quality of Buffalo Robes at the aame place. an Addition. Finding that the necessities of the public required It, Gray Stephenson, south of B us kirk's Dry Goods Store, purchased a large stock of the best and latest styles of Cook.Parlor and Office stoves which they propose to sell at very low prices. Their stock of tin ware and house furnishing goods is complete. Call and see. A new stock Stephenson's. of stoves at Gray A Gray Btephenson sell all kinds of stoves cheap. FohSalh. I havea first-clans milch cow I winh to sell. Price low. B. Schixxksh. Unpack Yorn Kriw. Mrs. S. M. Wottring repnh-a all kind of hfrn in any style nt he r residence, No. Jeffer son street. Bring them soon. Wiif.kk Is the U-iGrocery Store In Tiflln? On Market street. v Rriien- nert IWklev. 'Money Saved Money Mi le," Yon can save It by buying your Coffee, Sugar, Teas and all your Groceries at the New Store of Campbell t X.In genfelter. Cash paid' foTV Country Produce, Apples, Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Lard Ac i A To Housekeepers. Geo. Ernest has a full and complete stock of Stoves, House Farnlsbing Goods, Tin and Copper-ware forthe fall trade. His stock of Stoves cannot be excelled in variety, quality or price. Great pains will always be taken to sell as good an article as is in-the market, and in such a manner as cannot fail to please the purchaser. Call and see. The finest brands of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco are kept by Shin- new. A fine stock of new Fall Dry Goods at No. 1, Empire Block. Removed. Bowman Bowlus have removed their" Crockery Store to the large room formerly occupied by N. Domann, next to the Irish Store. The firm of Camplell Lingenfel- ter are filling jap their store ,wjth a large stock of choree Groceries for the fall trade. Their goods are all selected with care and their prices are very low and all they ask of the trade is that those in wantof goods wifl, call and examine their goods be Tore buy ing elsewhere. Choice Cows. Two for sale; near ly fresh. N. Umsted. n47-tf Important new3. Buy Hershiser t Myers' Catarrh Fluid and be cured of that loathesome disease. of Schiknebs has a splendid stock pipes. "Imperial" Black Alpacas and a new line of Princess Cloths, at Bus kirk's. P&ices at Busklrk'a, No. 1, Empire Block, cheaper than ever before. Go where you can have a selection and Whereoo oan buy the cheapest fot tha money. C. Et, Sting baa the agency for the Howe, Biees, Domestic and other cheaper Sewing machines. Ten years'-experience in the Sewing machine bcslaees has satisfied him so well that he baa tbe best, and most durable machines, that he will upon information put hie machine beside any other that are out In families on trial. He will do more, he will give f 1.00 to any one who will give him In formation where he can put bis machine on trial with others that are not sold. Ladies, Look Here. Brown, Schlosser A Co., have secured the ex clusive right for Seneca county for the saleof Madame Demorrat's Celebrated Patterns for ladies' and children's wear of every description. As soon as a pattern is Issued it in promptly re ceived by tbem. AH patterns sold at the same price charged at headquar ters. to at at R. by in in Jill kinds of Job Work done, with neatness and !ipateh at'flieTBrtfCNE Office. Tiffin, M elm ore and Bloomville Hack. This hack runs each day and leaves Bloomville at 7 A. M., Mel more at 9, arriving atTlffin at 11A.M. Returning it leaves Tiffin at 2 P. M., up do-not on Melinor 4, and arrives at Bloomville at 6 o'clock. Wm. Boyer is the driver and he is careful, paying particular attention ttbe wants. of passengers. Hack stops at the Davis House. of 1 i Fostoria Hack leaves Fostoria i Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sstudays, j at 7 o'clock A. M.f arriving In Tiffin at 10 o'clock. Returns same day at 3 .i w u ir r.. tn o'clock P.M. Passengers token to or from any part of the city. Leave or- ders ut tha Commercial House. of A new hack has been put on the-: route, which is driven by A. David son, a driver. careful and accommodating i FjT-aiirl-iof all devrintionsnromntlv I attended to. i TheFall Camp Mo. 5(S. aign Opened! NEW GOODS PLENTY! NEW GOODS CHEAP! AT TIIR (DJHIBAIP CASIffl STTdWEIB. NIC0LAI H0LDERMAN ARE OFFERING Great Inducements to all Buyers of Goods Dry -iO)- They keep the led popular makes of Goods in every Department. They guarantee every article sold. They make every Buyer feel GOOD and CHEERFUL. They buy as they sell CHEAP. They have QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFITS a busy Store and an increase of trade. Dress Goods of all the popular kinds. Cloths and Cassimeres to suit, all. Velveteens and Waterproofs in all sfidr and rnlnr have Plaids, handsome and desirable, liave Silks in all Colors. They have Satins, both corded and plain. fhey have Poplins, Satteens, Empress Cloths, French and English large stock, Cotton Goods, Laces and Fringes, Embroideries in fact they have everything that a Dry Goods Store should keep. REMEMBER TUE PEACE, Nicolai iiey They They my They have have have have Merinos, Shawls in new patterns. In Holdermant Opposite First National Bank. If you want Prints, Muslins, or Do mestic Goods of any kind, you can be suited at Buskirk's. Yoc Wno are Bilious. If you want the bet family pill, go to Her shiser Myers. his fall Bubkirk is just opening stock of shawls. It is acknowledged by close buyers that Bruennert Beckley, at tne Market Street Grocery, sell cheaper than auy other store in the city. Good delivered free. Empty Cider Barrels. I have one liuuarea gooo ur xiarreir, which I will sell cheap. M. J. KlKCHXEK. WALLPAPER! WALL PAI'KH ('jiII and -xainiue I'llrich's new Ktock of '.ThII Pajicr in-fore ireliit!iiir cle where. They sell very cheap. Grorok HaRTVAN has commenced keep C. WIndlseh, Mahlhauser a Bro's., Brut class Cincinnati Lager Beeragain. Give him a call and try It. The largest and cheapest stock of Embroideries and Laces in the city, Buaklrk's, No. 1, Empire Block. Apples Wanted. John Vorndran, his Produce room under the Stone Front, opposite Keublers, is paying the highest price in cash for apples. He is doing a very extensive business. 100 BMs Refined Sugar; 15 Hhds P. and Crushed Sugar, 75 Bags Rio, Luguy and Java Coffee; 5 Hhds N. O. Sngar, at wholesale or retail, by H. A. BUSKIRK. Third invoice of Wall Paper just received at Ullrich's, direct from New York, to be sold at remarkably low prices. New and Fresh Mackerel, Codfish, White Fish, Pickerel, and a general varietj, always on hand and for sale H. A. Bcskirk. Use Buckeye Ague Remedy for Ague and Billious Fever. At Hershiser k Myers. Choice Dress Goods at Buskirk's, No. 1, Empire Block, just received. Call in and examine them. Vegetables of every description tbeir season kept by Bruennert Beckley. Jones A Bro. are selling the cheap est French Calf and Kip Boots sold In Tiffin. You will always find the cheapest Teas in the city S0ca $1 CO at H. A. Buskirk's. For anything in the Grocery line, call on Bruennert 4 Beckley at their Market Street grocery. All goods delivered free. Sobinnesa has the best Cigars in the city. Near the Postfflce. "Ullrich" White Lead, the best the market, sold at their Drug Store opposite the Shawhan House. Stone Front. Stone Frost Is the place to buy your groceries at the lowess prices and sell your produce frr the highest prices. H. A. Buskirk. Withopt's Anti-Periodic or Fe ver and Aoue Tonic This Great Remedy possesses all the properties that are claimed for it by its discover er and its manufacturers. It is not a Panama for all the "Ills that flesh is heir to," but it will cure ChilU and Fever, Ilfpatitut and Splenitis atten ded with hypertrophy of that-organ, Sun Pain, Congestive ChW and all Fevers of miasmatic origin. Read the testimonials of grateful hundreds who have enjoyed its blessings and what they say. $.VK) reward i offered for the man who baa taken the Tonic JaithfuVy according to directions and who will pronounce himself not cured Bring the man and get your money.if he can be found! The Tonic is afe, $vre and trpeedy It is cheap, because you reqnire it In long drawn out doaes. Regulator kidneys is The effect of Simmons' the stomaeb, liver and prompt and effectual. Nervous Debility. Thousands sefftir from it. A weak, nervous, ex ba"jted feelinsr, no enervv, 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 of excesses, overwork or indiscretions. This is Nervous Debility, and finds a sover- eign remedy in Humphrey's Homeo- c Sp4lflc Xo Twenty-Eight, Thousands have been cured by these simple sugar pills. They tone up the system, arrest the discharges, dispel the gloom and and mental depression, andjUTeMte the system. Price $o a package of five boxes and a vial powder, which is important in all long-etanding cases, or cl per sinzie box. Sold by all first-class druggists, and sent to any address on receipt of the price. Address Humphrey's Spe cific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 662 Broadway. New York. Sold bv J. F. Marqnardt, Tiffin, O. Feb. l-nl8-ly. Mammoth Display During the Pair AT O O w ft c3 cn o o 1 CQ p Q o o Pi ca TI, SHEET IRON SCOPPEH-WARE! WE HAVE FITTED UP EXPRESSLY FOR THE FYIR! And have a Work or Gorxl superior to any tvnr leforio ctl la Ihe fl)llowlnn partt-Qlam: wn is Tim. W !lm toex- ld. WF EMPLOY THE BEST WORKMEX. 2d. WE USE OXLY THE BES7 MATERIAL. 3rf. WE SELL FOR A VERY SMALL VERY PROFIT. ith. WE KEEP A FI LL ASSORTMEXT. 5i. WORK' ORDERED WILL BE FURNISHED AS PROMISED. OUR PATENT LARD CAN, edged by all to foe the best. tbe neat ftrknowl- O'Neal's Patent Copper Bottoms Boilers, Tea Kettles and Coffee Boilers. While at the Fair examine the WI.KY MoWKR, Don't full to rail at the Blue Front. l"ed nnr on all Wash. with its newly Improved Hflf-Rake. BLOOM BRO. 1871. CHARLES LEINEE. AT THE City Hat, Cap and Fur Store, HAS JC8T RECEIVED THE largest Ces! Assortment of icw Goods EVER HHOl'CU r TO THIS CITY, CONSISTIXfl OF HATS, CAPS, FURS, BUFFALO ROBES, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, Etc. BOUGHT FROM THE MAM'FATUBERS AT AT THE LOWEST CASH PEICES AND WILU HE SOLD AT A VERY SMALL PROFIT. BARGAINS BARGAINS I offer great bargain in cheap Hats and Caps, good in -qualify, but a little out of style, which I will sell from 2d cents each upwards. I am thankful for pat patronage, and cordially Invite a continuance. CI1ARL.ES Opposite the Court Houe, TifHn, O. I. EI A' Ell. Oct. 5, 1ST1. REMOVED BOWfilAII BOWLUS remoTed their Crockery Wore to the room ad- j-ii.i.iK uipirirnnnir, formerly nreupled by Io- J. fp ronmamiy o nanciaruu IMPORTED CROGKEBT, 4& THEY ARK ALS AGENTS ''-K ATTER8URY COS CELEBRATED USPS. Russtll X- Co relebraiei Cntlerj f It i: DPI F I..D RICK'KMLYF.i: PLATED GOODS, Belmont flta Works, Meridtn Cutlery Co., AND y JAMES VIALL'S AKRON STOKE WARE. Importing oar own CrorkrvUirwl from tb- b-.t jy,ttrT of EnsUnd, aad being AJtent for tneiboTe.a-lcbrnt-l mniufarturfr. In oitoI f inBt ry, aU us to tecs onlnuy it,. tw I- im- ii t th word r -....I. &n.l to sell tbem tor CASH a low aa toeyeao ooutn oy pi- yy wtmoim -yrai. !1 H prlrw for all. rail oh u xaitilna our Slork. BOWMAN A EKT7iT.CS. R. R. TIME TABLES R. R. TIME TABLES S. C. Railway. TRAINS GOING NORTH. itatioxs. ;Nt. f-x. i arvy Tirtin i Civile i It.. T;i SJ Mall. jSaa ArijiiA r. v- O a. ic li.-t r. fcuu 1:13 HTM 1:S hi- 1 I K.USs IWIXQ .s.i TATU..vs.,Nt. Mall. iSju .nd A 10:13 flydf O. Sprint .lt,SOQ Tiirtu 1iit41 l&Twick.- ll:M Adrian lln9 Carey, Uj3) 'ii iop. bj j.ior. j lu:uj li:30 ili:o6 6:2 :t7 T:10 P. Ft. W. C. Railway. ON ANDAKTER May 2SIH, 1X7L Trams will leave suuions daily, iSuady ax ptl,) m follow: TRAINS GOiNO WEST. '-rATloNS..' II. t MAII. ax. I k 7:10a .hO:56A.lt 3aK.M. 8:45 ;12j6p.m; 1 ,11:46 n 6:a6 I:.-P.M i 8: 1:35 "hlr j H Alliance 4-; vV'L1-.-;-' fc UOm J li-x M 1 H-Jil M l.i.a. CreMllne?' 5-W I 7:1(1 H.; TttAI.NS GQlN-l WAIT STATIONS. Chicago nymoutu. Ft. Wayne. forest Creotlinei. Mannfielti Orrvtlle Alliance Rochester... Pittsburgh xru 1:SA.-"! &ttMtl S ill:.i3 ho.; I'T.M Sao :d6 S.I.. 4-J) &J, I0:2S 30 ':-w li-rA.s'll:l6 General Passenger and Ticket Act l'iHOr :w7 6:011 12:45 lrJ3 3-.H &.S0 H:25 StJi P. Ft. W. C. Railway. Lake Erie Louisville R. R. Lea'e Fremont., STATIONS. Pamen-! Arc. a ger. 4 Mail. I tilOr.M SiA je L. Frera't A. 8.J5 7:i i 7:11 7::ti (fcuU I VMS Ir 14 V: I !":.-2 Khai Winter .....Kansaa.... j. AuifKlen A.Foatona L L.Fostorta A. Arraui Ar. Fre out. Pasaen Am. a 7:10AM :17 t:JU S:.vS !ll:UU 'A.FinoUayL. 4:10 Mali. to: 3:54 til j 2a Ar. at Klndlay.i Lea'a Flmlltj. U Q. RAWSO.V, SnpX. I. II. Bdkqoos, Master TranaportaUoo. Lake Shore Mich. Southern Railway. TOLEDO DIVISION. TRAINS GOING WEST. Acoout -(Special Toledo Paolfle STAtiotw. moda'n CTilcago;Ex. Ex. I Clcv. ttat'n S:00a.k S:1Sa.m 2A.m 7:S3p A.itO.Uepot 5:10 25 2:40 :44 Berea fci fr.s 3:10 &H Klyrta S:i) fcw fcll (fc) Obwrlin 6:10 4:17 tg Norwaik 7:28 10:27 4:00 9:45 Monroevlll 1-M 10:4! S.-I1 .W B-lleoo 8:iri 10-M 6tV 10:11 Clyde S:St 11:10 6:46 10:Ji 4 Fremont 8:Vi 11:27 S:uS lftl 4 Klmore 1D- 11:56 ftfl 11:10 Toledo 10:10 li:VT. u 7:45 ll;i THAtNS UOINQ EAdT. stations. '11c Ex. i Atlau- CI net Day Ez!natixj Clev.Statrn; 7-15a.ii A.AQ. Depot 7:03 Berea ft: 4.1 Vlyria I fcrtH Oberlin j 5:50 Norwaik I 5:04 MonroeTllle! 4:48 Believue 4:31 Clyde 4:14 Fremont 3:51 Elmore 3:23 14 Toledo itO 11:A. ftSUFX :-lnpii ll:i 14 118 14 fcOB 44 11:49 S3 8:46 44 10:30 44 2:1 44 :f. 44 Ift.kl 44 l:u0 44 l-.m 44 9:12 44 1:11 44 7: IS 44 8:57 12: 5 44 7:"S 8:; 44 11.18 44 50 8: J5 44 li-.a 44 &M 44 8:02 44 12:u0m 4:15 u 7:36 44 11:23 44 8:48 44 fc55 44 110:30 44 I MO 44 CH ALES. T. HATCH. GenT Sop't, Ciermand. T. S. LINUSEY, Bap't Toledo DlTialon. Cleveland. n- Sperfai ai F. T. KUDEE FEBY, mm, mm TOP I!J.(.l!'s, on. ini;r.iE3, And ery kind of Road Vehlelm on band, or luude to order. We Use the Best Material. And our Work is eual to the Bent la Hi Market. SA3YEN'S PATENT WHEEL, And all other late and valuable lmproTe mentx, are imed In the inanuOtt-lnre of our Veiiicle. We purpose alway to raanafa tnre Latest Styles of Carriages, And defy eampctttion, Voth In Ohesp ana Duranuity. BEP1IRIX6 PK0SPTLT inZXBKO TO. Room and Shop on Market street, went side of Sandusky River. Junel3.DCl.-tf. KUDER 4k FRET. Probate Court. The Hinte 0 Ohio, Smrea County, u. N'OTICE Ik here aiven that accounta ia fili al and partial neltlement of Kotalfa and Wanln, have rwn Sled In the Prorwia Court of Heneca county, Ohio. a follow, to lt.: KTAIE riXAL ACCOCSTS. Henry Creener, Sr Jimn W. Cooley, Theophllua Fnlion, Joxlan Pennington, John Hlle, Edwin J. Hlgtey, Peter Hhafer. HTATTS PAnTIAL ACCOCWTS. IVarld Hum, Robert R. Baker. ueney unamaaero. George M.jriun waxds riXAi. Accorars. John B. Hammer, Patleaee H. Orsrea, Geore Wehb, Sarah E. Huff, fteorne A. MH""artney, Bam h art Setmnth, Harriet A. Still well, Jonepti A. Newn"yer, ipenion Hcott Holts, aame, 1 estate,) George M. Huddle, Claris Webh, Alln, Ferrlre. Kamantba J. watsoa, Albert feanlngta, Ada Perrlne. John H. PennlDgfm, Emily Pennington. Josephine Pennington Qenry K. Pennington. AIM-rABTIAL ACCCCVTS. LydlaHoff, Minnie E. Talley. JohnHnfT, William 8. Dlldine, jamea w yi irn.nrr, jfwac naoaeeo. Livingston McCartney Mary J. McCartney, Franklin P. Dukea, William H. Kerapher, Isabel Kempher, Isaac L. W arner, Wilium P. Browa, Anna Ho IT. Htunuel HatT. Oravea, Edward MeMonlgle, Henry Werder, Barbara Henrstreaaer, Michael Humbert, Orleaa M Thomaa Hays, John D. Mlchener, Erratna K. tier, Martha D. Iler, fViphrona Iler, John O. Penine, Mary A. Miller, George E. Miller, John G. Harpeter. .TrM.r.h V. H u William P. Harpster, Bamantha f. Ciara E. Harpster. And that thee several aceonntawfll ba for hearing and settlement oo the 21Mdayof O-tober, 171. Wltnesa my hand officially, this 2Stn day of beptember. 1h71. WM. M. JOHNSON, J ad: Probata Court, Seneca Co.. O. Sept. -Ji, R71.-4W. PHSiDiArJS, Farmers, Painters, And the pnhllr wrallv, will aly d a DR. ST. JOHN'S OLD ESTABUSHED DRUG STOEE A fo'l assortment of everything In hU Hne usual Tu."n drsl-elae. Lrug Krorea. HI. uV,T Jioerieoce and inorouh oowle.le of i,.r. art rheap as they can be had al inv .uUii-hmcni lu the State. The fol lowing ompri- a ft-w of the teadlbg arti cles ia hl atork pri'S and all goot Patent Medictnri. White f-a!, Aorte.1 Colors, and Tut Paints. Bolll an I Riw Linseed HI. toal Oil, Noooot oti, Mornine uii aua an ot ner k'nds. r-Tlilliit-r;, raa-v risi"s iiiit- TnCet a. rrl.-I-si. Whi:.waii and Puint hrunh- ea.and all otlwr kinds. Varnisr,all kinds; best In.liio. MaiMer. Family Uvea, Ac. Pure Ll.iQ''.."S for niOlrine, comu-stina w incp, u, n.iiM Hollnnd G13. Jamaica Kara. Boar- bon and Rye Whiskies. Ugnerran atork. Picture Frnmrt, ProKarrapnie Aiouma, oes Teas an t Cortea, Pocket-oooka, ttter, ap and Note Pnper, Inn. Trusses, snoumrr Bru-ee. Knbr-r liana, np. nemp ana norv !S.-"i. Twines, Pen-knlvea, Hclsaora. Rar'rs, Iliiior Mrot, Flavorlna Ev tracts, Ba'h Brick, t'aratneaand M wnetie Water. ravalciaa a rrcscri pi tmm-m nmsii; are pared. GREAT WESTERN GVX VV0KK9. RIFLED; Pouble and Mingle Barrel snot Gans; Revolvers. Ammunition, rAoort lnx Goods, Rifle barrela. Locka. atoantinga. un Materia Ls, Ac 8end for price list. Ad dress J. H. Johnston, Great Western Gun Works, 1 wnitnneii mree. r-Kiaonnn, ra. H B. Army arbinea, Riflea and RevoC Ten booiat or traded lor. June l, ifL-tm.