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V.P. ' tlUdkUNP. ; ' BOMSR irVaWsTT. i J1LCKLAIVU Ac feVEIlETT, n"ttoraraaii CS.nsetlor. at lAw.end Solicitors In OUaa . eerv, will attend t. pron-Snlma! bnaloese and Land 1 ' Aa net IrtrWr-rluekv Sri" etjolnlnt: Counties. (lit o. 8toad Story Bnetlaod'e new Block, FrSroonl. m. Baraas. : ."". 0rs. lTHinVDAOB A OWES ' Attorneys and Couutellort ut Lato, Will attaod promptly t Msloeaa anlrtlttad to thalreirf . OrriCB In Auckland's Haw Block, Front Strwet I Refer to Blrehard, Millar k Wllaon, Bankers. Bpeclat attention xlvea to procuring Par and Bonntv of deoeaaed Soldiers. FREilONT, Ohio. " Jinnarf ttth, 1JS. - CiEOUOE VT. SAIiZMANj . btTHOBON blENTlST. llooms iu Page's Building, near tho Post Office. , All operations In Dentistry performed promptly, and Warranted to give eatiafactloa. ci-fde. ottto. , ROBERT B. RICE. JOHN B. KICK. It. S. II ICE A OV, Physlblana '& BtUrg6'ott8, FHEITIONT, O. Orfioa and Rssidsxos o Area Street, sear tha Rail road Embankment May 1, 185T. lotf , . Dr. J. Wa UIIOAT, tUTOUU) RKSPF.CTKUM.T annonnm to tha eltl- y anna of Fremont and vicinity that ho haa perman ently located In the abora named place, for the practlca ?T Medicine and Sufgery, and liopee ly a It r let attention o the requirement, of hla profeaaloa, to merit a ahara of their patronnpte. . - ParUcular attentloa paid to Surgery and tha treatment if Chrnnlc dUeaece. Office In Buckland'a Block. Resi dence, Perry Closes. ' Jana 18, Sana. satf. Homeopathy. Iwtnr. VAU.INO and TAYLOR, hnra formed a part. tjershtp for the purpose of practicing IloainraTHV In thla flaonand vicinity, and would respectfully announce to ha publlo that their present arrangement will enable hnae dealrlng to avail tliemselvee of Homeopathic treat fnent, to rely with certainty upon prompt attention to thetreaiia, wnemerinorom oi wen, Office Auckland's Old Block, second florir. J. W. FAIMNO. B. B. TAYLOR. Fremont, O., March 1, 1SBS. i. j(S3 PREMIUM DENTISTRY. 'SSfiTfT tt, Vt. SHAW, IS prepared to do all work In tha Dental Pretension with promptness and satisfaction to all who may need hla ser vices. He la prepared to eat from aatrfgl. tooth to form ing enmpleta acta for npper and lower jaw. Teeth In serted, on plvnc, or goin, or silver piaie. nmcB in Buckland Block, np-ifelrs. Jan. 1,1883. ; .. i SURGEON DENTIST. Jj. BEILIIAHZ, OF Tiffin, haa permanently located In Fre ninnt. Aftorhavinar had nine yeare expert- ' enoe. ha consider, himself competent to carry on tha profession, in all IU various forma and guarantees aatl.raction In arery aa.a. , . Offlca In Shomo'e Mock, formerly occupied by Dr. B. R. Taber. All operations warranted. Fremont, March 18, 16. C. It. McCfcLLOCII, buui IS . Drugs, Medicine, Dyo-Stuffe, Glass, Paints, Oila, Dooka, Stationery, Glaaa War, lev., Ac No, 3. titicklftnd Block, FREstotrr. S. BUCKLAIfU, DEALER IN . Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fnints, Oils, Varniahea. Dye-StulTa, BornlngFluld, Books, Station ery, Wall Paper, Fancy Oooda, Toyi, Clgara, Cliewina; Tobacco, Ac, &c, Ac. No. 1, Buckland Block, FREMON. OHIO. UAberft A Sheldon. , Mnniifacturera of Copper, TIM, and Sheet-Iron wire, and 1 lnr. In Stnrea. Affricultural Imnlementa. Storea. Raga, Wool. Hldca,8heep-palta, Old Copper, Old Stoea, c ... - 1 IT-1 VJ.i Q, r'l.lr'a Rrlflb All aorta qi gmiuiuv i ni n,wu., 0. - Block, No. At Jr remoni, uuio. aiay JUNCTION IlOTEli, . L. PIERCE, PROraiiToa, CLYDE, OHIO. Thli Home baa boon thoroughly Topiilred and nowly fi.ml.h.il in aatvla aeldom eoualed br hotel, in theae daya; and tha Proprietor aaanrea the trarellnc public that no exertion on hie part ahall be wanting to make their temporary atay wlin Dim ootn comiormoia n agreeauiv Kaai atneoi met, nauruau October 3, 182. Beery Hotel. (formerly TUB OHIO HOUB.) A. J. BEliRY, Ptoprietol-. THIS HOUSE, so long kept by David Deal, haa been taken br tha aubacriber and recently reittted, &e.,and no pain, will be apared to make gueata comfortable while .laving with me. Good yard for teama. , , , A. J. BEERY. Fremont, June 29, 1880. 25yl. CROGHAN HOUSE, FAGIIIOKT, to. FRANk IS. GURNEY, RROPftreToh, 'The CkooaAH hal been put In order and tt now ready or gueata. Gueata of tha Honaa eonreyed to and from tha Depot free of charge. : . March , 1800. KESSLER'S HOTEL, (Formtrly lAa Freajoal Houtt.) . WM. KKSSLElt, Proprietor, couMKR of piks And front streets, , FREMONT, OHIO. ( Paaaengcra carried to and from tha Hoiiaa Ire. of charge February 26, 18S8. $b&tt BRIGHTWELIa, Ilonse and Sign Painter, Wilder, Gr ainer and Paper Hanger; Kahomin ing done to order, on short notice. .... SHOP In BUCKEYE BLOCK, np-etalra, oppoeite Roberta It Sheldon', tin abop, I'BEIHOflT, O. Apr27'6. RUIT JARS AND COAL OIL. Juat receirad and for aale at V holeaale and retail , 150 Doz. Glass rruit Jars; 60 " Stono Fruit Jars; Juat In time for putting up Fruit. Also 15 bbis. COAL 01 7 Ta be aold at the Lowe.t Figure.. E. DIL..0N 80K, Fremont, Aug. 28, 1863. DrugglaU. AMBROTYPES. M. W. FITCH, takea pleaanre in aaylng 1 tohlsnumerouepatrona I and riienda, that he la ' atlll MAKIHQ PIC TURES In tha BEST STYLE, and on aa rea- a enable termi aa any artiat In town, he haa Lately added a large Camera, to hla apparatoaoapabla of taking ambrotypea, firef from t Aa ailWr, nearly or qolto the aiaa of Ufe. If Oil Paint ing, made from dagnerreotypea or from life and aaraalia aaliaootary. InatrncUona glron In tha buaineaa. ROOMS Orar tha Bank of Fremont, corner of Front and Croghan atreete. M. W. FITCH. Fremont, March 18. 1859. CARRIAGE MAKING. HAvlu ENi.A KiiEu mx ouur t'nd added CARIIIAGE MAKING, 0"T WAGON BUSINESS, 1 am now prepared to pteaae all my old eu.tnmerwand aa maa now ona aa CONSULT THEIR OWN INTEREST, by coiling on ma for any thing In my Una From a Truck Wagon to a $300 Carriage. Thoaa in want or a tip-top, A No. 1, Buggy, Carriage or Wagon, ar relocated to call on ma before purchasing alMwhero. ... P- O All rriy work ta Warranted In arery a D. partioalar, to atand the knocka. Shop at tha Old Stand oppoaite tha Steam Mill. : -I- s - jronir p. nooittt FREllONt,4ulyl,18a. , FOR SALE AT COST. , Mr Ktrrinn trock or ! .' GROCERIES, L1QU0R3, ' ' CANDIES, NOTIONS, STONE -nd GLASS-WARE, LIVERPOOL d ROCKINGHAM WARE, TOBACCOS, of all kinds, CIGARS, AC. -. . . .- Also, r , i A sempleto aiock of , . .OADT TOOLS and MAJ3HINE3. Ouo pair Horses, and two Peddling Wagon nely newr Thla la a ran opportunity for a noraon ' --" wl.hing to go Into the Manufacture of all kinds of Candies. My roaUa ar tabll.had, and ready aalaa can be made or CASH, for all that ean be maeufaMurea. Fremont. Ohio, fan. 01. IMS. SEWING MACHINES that a child eaa aa, at LESHER'B BQOE STORE, Established '1829. vol. xxxiv." FREMONT. SANDUSKY COUNTY, OHIO, DECEMBER 11, 1803. NEW ( SERIES, VOL. XI, NO. 40. Look well to your Insurance I Losses Paid at this Agency. H. N. OWEK, Rcaldenl Anient. Offlee Duckland Building. (no6'02.) FREMONT, 0- General Insurance Agency. IilFE, FIRE AMU . ' ; Inland Navigation Insurance, In all Itabranchea, AU In Frat Claaa CASH Companlca. Corn Exchange Fire and Inland Naviga tion Insurance Company. Caah Capital aadSurplue. f 550,000 Manhattan Fire Insurance Company. Established In 1821. Caah Capital and Surplui 400,000 Arctic Fire and Inland Navigation Intur ance Company. Caah Capital and Surplui 270,0OO Irving Fire Insurance Company. Caah Capital and Surplui $250,000 Lorrillard Fire Insurance Company. 1 Ca.h Capital andSnrptua $075,000 Thia Company diridea threa-qunrtra of the net prnnta to the Policy holder., In arript, bearing Interest, with out any liability to insured. Pollcica issued for 1, 8, k 6 yeara on Farm Property, Dwellinge and Furniture. Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn. Cash Capital and SurplueS800,6oO ALL LOSSES PAID T1KRK. D. 8. CAI1F1ELD, Agent. Noramber tn, 1863. 46yl I , , , , ,: ickal And Inland Navigation Insurance. Home Insurance Company, Or New York, Capital and Surplna over 1,700,000. Ckab. I. Martin, Prei'l. I - A. F. Willxahtfi, V. Pret't. I Jons McOei, Sac. IxrHILK tha above Comnanr haa onlv been in ejclst- V ence about aeren yeara, yet it rank, aa on. of TUE BEST LvsuRixci Conramca is tu lisd. With a large Capital, lacarefy fare. ltd, and a atrong Board of Officara, who are devoted to lta interest, and a reputation for the rkoHPT rATica.iT or it Lossm, It commends Itaclf to tha confidence of the public. Appllcatlona received, and policies leaned by R. W. B. McLELLAN, Axont for Sandusky County, 0. Fremont, May 1, 1863. Insure Your Lives. CONNECTICUT Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Hartford. Conn TITT9 COMPANY, ban paid to feuitlici for Lomph on 144 lires the last year, orer 360,000 t It haa paid in Dividend! the laat year to those holding policies, over 216,000 ! It has paid Total Lesseaon 1,413 Mvea.over $3,093,000 It haa paid Total Dividends to Its Pot icy Hoi dera, oter - $2,175,000 ! Amonir20 ComnanlpB tnakinir Reports to the Mnasa- chtmetta Insurance Communion, lnat January, among which were the leading and largest Companies of the country, It-was shown that this company had done its buriness since itnorganiuittnn.ata l"1 ratio of expense to its receipts, than any of the 20, thereby commenaiug it to ail seektne Life Insurance. It takes Notes tnt half the premium when It amounts to $50, and its dtridend. which were 60 per cent the last yar, (and have averaged nearly that amount since Its organ isa iinn,; arv appiiea to inr pnjrMnu oi me noirs. The Larfre Capital of the Company; Its Economy lo Hanacemcnt; its accommodatlnir terms, with Its nronint- ness In paying Losses, are so many reajooi why persons should luKure their lives in U. AppUcattons recetrd by It. W. II. ITIcLELIiAN, AffCnf. Fremont, O, May 1, 1603. FURNITURE! '. rflllE subscriber haa and will eon' X "tantly keep the best assortment oi lmthxtititui.'' n r..A i. .i..t County. whicL he will sell cheap and WARRANT to be of Superior Workmanship He also has and will continue to keep on hand a number f neaaj-maue oorriivs. Of different sites; varying in price and quality to suit the tastes of rich or poor. He also has a splendid HARS that will accompany his Coffins at Funerals. His Shop and Ware Rooms are situated, in Ball vi lie nearly opposite tne naiivuie factory. Baltville, May 11, 1866. loyl JOHN O. SfMON JOHN YOUNKMAN, DULia IK Foreign, and American Marble! Croghan Stmt, ona door vaat of tha Tyler Brick Block, Fro moot, Ohio. lUT ONUMENTS, MANTLE-PIECES X'l and all kinds or Marble work executed In the neat east, and moat tasteful manner. Orders are respectfully solicited, and all work warranted w aatisiy. Fremont, Jan nary, 1M2. FAIRBANKS' Standard OF ALLL KINDS. Bold In Freraont, j : .' t ROBERTS fe SHELDON. Fnmont, Jan. 8, 1663. lj THE KELLYTE FOIIVDERY IS STILL IN OPERATION ! I AM mannraeturina: tha eal.brat.4 CURTIS IRON BKAM 1'I.OW, wliirh Is not aarpaaaml br any east r-lowmatla. l.OSfl'S lMl'BOVKD, all aiara. CENTER LEVER, or Plttabari Plow, which for lightnaaa of draft cannot be heat. PLOW POINTS of nearly ...rj kind in dh. 8TKEL PIA)WS of tha aalebratad Lagronda mano faetura, which drew tha flrat premium at tha Huron coun ty (1M1) Fair, aa a Prairl. Plow. Wheal DrIIU WarranWd aoparior to any In nee. Dinner Bells. It and U gallon Kettles. Claw Mill Screws. Coal Orates, a nloaartlcla. Btraw Cutter.. RootCuttara. CornPlant- ra, aa, ate. . Jao, a lew ton. auaartot Smltha' Coal. Job Work Snsh at linlahina;. Screw Cat tins;, c, Ike., don. to order. f All work WARRANTED and don. upon hoa.r.n H.Ttna; had 2ft yaara eaperlanoa In th. buaineaa. 1 teal oonadent of glrlsg BAT1SFACTIUN. Term Cash or Ready pay,' Prices to tait the times. . . Plows and PolnU, For aale by CanSeld k Brother, Fromootj 0, M. Pay, El more, and Mr. Orooee, Caatalla. . J. HASKELL. BllTl Ohio, Nar. 1, IMS. 437) aT if ' "WAtOHES &. JEWELRY. ziimnERitiAN IS still recelrfng articles In hi. line, KKtT STYLES it Jewelry, Watohei and Clocks, SPECTJCLt.S, lr.,c, in endlrea Tariely. ; Haaonnall'a GOLD PENS, Warranted 'Btmt In market. ff Call and Soa, at th. P0ST,0FFICB. New Music & Jewelry Store. No. 2, Buckland Block, F1XE3IOJTT, O., Wher. will bafonnd a food aaaortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY, ' ALSO ' PianoFortes, Melodcons, Church Js School HARMONIONS. Coffln Plata and all kind, of ENRRAVINO done on ahort notice, and in nnd slyl.. .. , t aa PIANO FORTES of the bout makers ftimlshwl on tlia sliortest notlceat Uss price than can be procured of trar ellnfr agent-., and warranted for Ave years. P. 8. I do not kfep an refuse Pianos to palm off oa the public as gonnine. tun nnn tisson s iiamnn s aipmnpnns ana Harmo ntons. Thfy hav only to be heard to be appreciated.- Read what Low el Mason says ot them: - - 'AOer having arerully examined the Velndeons of Uossrs. Mason k Hnmlln, I am able to any that in my opinion, they are decidedly superior -to any other with wuicn 1 am acquainiP'i. lf-nea) Lvntu sasu.i, ifocior oi nunc. I keen eonstantlr on hand a lam assortment of Sheet Mo tic, and Mimical Merchandise. Parllcnlar attention paid to the repairing of Watches and Jewelry, and Mu sical Instruments of every description. rianos .unen on enori nonce. All kinds of (lilt and Rosewood Mouldings. Plctnra Frames kc. constantly on band and made to order. e. ti, vnoss FREKONT, Feb. 26,1863., ,v , WARE - ROOMS! WM. TSCHUMY mAKK9 pleasure In annonnclnar to the citizens of Pre I mont and surroundinir country, that he has completed nit new auopana r urnnure h are-Kooms.OQ mc corner oi . Front and tiarrftson Streets. Pirectly opposite T. Clapp's Grocery and Confectionery, Where he is prepared to furnish all in want of Furniture, of anT kind, with as vood an article, and aa aheao aa anv other establiabaent in Bandusky county Among his present stock may be found. BUREAUS, , , . TABLES, ' - STANDS, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, LOOKING-GLASSES, PARLOR FURNITURE, and la fact .n-ry article ol Furniture requisite to hnuse-keeptna;. He warrant, all furniture as repreacnted, and to be made or tb.rery best ana trjorougnly SEASONED TIMBER. l.iT'OlTe him acalland he warrnnta aatlsfactlori. All descriptions of furnitur. manufactured to order, at tha snot-real notieel Fremont, March 1. IMS. j IN CLUBS AT $1 25PER YEAR. THE WEEKLY . XEW VOI1K EVENING POST Continues under the editorial charge of WM. CUIjLEN BRYANT, AND PARKS GOODWIN, Who are assisted by some of the First Writers of the Day, In their e Herts to make the Grsi?ra Post the BEST PAPER PUBLISHED. The present high position attained by the F.trtino Post as one of the leading metropolitan journals Is the result of the tearless and hearty support it baa always Equal Justice and Freedom to All, It earnestly approves the War for the Union; It bnldi up the hoods of our brave soldiers in the field; and it op poses treason in all shapes, whether open, aa it the South or covert and sneaking, as at the North. At the same time It Is the enemy of all undue eiercise of power, of all kinds of political jobbery and corruption, and Insists up on economy in expenditures and a strict adherence to the Constitution. IMedired to no nartr. ami look in tr onlv to the interest of tha wbolo country, it will use whatever energy anu inuuence it nan, tn tne aetence or the great firiuciples of human right and human elevation which !? at the foundation of bur institutions. It aims chiefly, however, at befntr a GOOD NEWSPA PER. In lta columns will be found a en rap let History of in " ar, important i iMiiirai or mate uocuments entire, Proceedings of Legislative Bodies. Summaries of Kuro pean Intelligence, and news from all parts of the world, accurate reports of financial and commercial matters, trust-worthy Correspondence, and a carefully selected Literary Miscallany, comprising Poetry, Kevlews of New Works with liberal extracts. Gossip aud Anecdotes the wnoie forming an rxceiient variety, in wuicn every read er will discover something to his taste. Terms Always lit Advance. WEEKLY EVENING POST. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. When Addressed with Subscriber's Name! One Copy, one year ...... $2, fST"""" Three Copies, one year..'..,.. .... j 6,00 Fivo Copies, one year. 8,00 Ten Copies, one year 16,00 and an extra copy to the gettermp of each club of ten, WniS A CLUB IS SKTT TO O.TB ADDRESS. In order to encourage tha formation of Clubs In places where only single copies are now taken, we have decided to ouer tne following lnauoementst 4 Copies, one year, to one address. ...$5,00 .iu,uu 'AM-O ? 25,00 20 .. An extra copy of the Wctcklt Club of twenty at tbia rate. rfll be sent to for each SEMI-WEEKLY EVENING POST... PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. One Copy, one year ,..f.1,00 Two Copies, one year. 6,00 Five Copies, one year 12,00 Teu Copley, one year 22,-M) A copy of tha Weekly, one yenr, or of tly Semi Waekly for six mouths, will be seut to any person who sends us a Club or ten Semi-Weekly. A copy of I ha Semi-Weekly On year will be lent for every club of twenty at the above rates. DAILY EVEN1NGP0ST. " On. Tnpr. onoyf.r, delivered br Carrier. .$P,00 v On. Cop, ... 'ear, aaot bj auiil.... 10.00 Ou Copy, one mouth.... ...... .......... 1,00 CLERGYMEN ar. auppllrrt br rnall at th. follnwln. rata: Mallr, sH pr annum; Heml-weekly.li,-; weefe 'yloO. koue to b. forwarded by aiallat our rl.k. SPECIMEN COPIES wlllbeaontrti toall whodVslralt. ' ADDRESS, WM. O. BRYANT &. CO., . . .T , OFFICE Of THE EVENING POST, 1 .-. 41 Naauu Street, Corner Liberty, Vn.ilt .. NEW YORK. TT fl ..aea of tba Nerroua8yat.ro, Sparroatorrbcaa, or Seminal Wmkness, Impntenee, and other atteotiona of tb. Ileulu.l urg.n., rbysleal JJabtlttr, and rr. mature uceay .-Q.W .nd rellabl. tre.trn.ot. In Report. f th. Howard AaaoelatloB, aent by anall tn aeal.d .nr.lnrMM, fre. or eh.rK. Addraaa, Dr. J. KK.1I. I. IN 1IUI OH TON, How ard Asaoelatioo,, No. t, South till Stmt, Philadelphia. Pa. . - March 117, 1843. Jy FARM FOR SALE! m' THE subscriber offera for aale at A BARGAIN, the FAJAS. oa wulrh he resides, beiug tha aiiuth-we.t quarur of section Ha. tt in Washing, tuu township, 8andunky county, coutalolon 100 acres more or leaa. 80 seres ar. plow land, and 20 addiUunal oasture. 11 aa a aood new frame HOUSE and BARN, with good water; uueold and one new OKUHAKD, of best grafted fruit of all KlNiia. f aid farm lies aiz miles west of .'rernnnt and one utile aouth o( the Turnpike. Jt will be etUl at a bargain. For further particular en quire of (he eubaoriber oa the premises. . , ... ... JAMBS M. CiUPDBU. Post OOic. addreaa, Frrnokt, O. Tl'lnjtoB township, July IT, Ilea, G. AV. ItAItmWG, M. I. ., . IIK8SVIU.B, OHIO Physician and suiigeon. CHARGES. VI. u. In tha VI1l.tr, 2ft eanlaeach; IS cetita for each additional mil.. Proscription., A to 26 cents each. I make no charts to persona who are not .al iened with my nmde of treatment. Oct. 1, 163. O. W. PAGE, ATTORNEY AND COUNBKLLOR AT LAW, ' Notary Ptihllc, Insurance, War Claims, Real Batata, and General Collecting Ajrent. Clyde, Sandusky county, Ohio. 27yl. FISH OF ALL KINDS. WHITE ' FISH, BASS, PICKEREL RED HORSE, CAT FISH nnd MACK- EHF.L by I he Barrel or half Barrel. COD FI3U In quantities toauit purchasers. Call ami ace, at , HARRIS'. II. W. BRISTOL & CO. A. 1ST 13 TOOL STORE. 'pIIE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully an- -M- nniinnM io ineir customers, mat tner win eon' tinue to do business at tbeir old stand Corner Front and Croghan Streets, FREMONT, OHIO, . Where they offer for sale at their usual Low Prices ail kinds or HARDWARE. PARPENTER'S TOOLS, nnd all kinds House Hardware necessary for Building. HARNESS HARDWARE, All kinds and styles. T AILS . Tha celebrated Wheeling Sh laii. iuc uritv mnue in iu cgunirj. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, and PUTTY. IRON and STEEL. A largo assortment Blacksmiths will and it to their advantage to call. AGE NTS FOR THE ,. BUCKEYE" ' Reaper and Mower. AGENTS FOR GATES' . , Sugar Mills, AND EVAPORATORS. An innumerable variety of articles too nu merous to mention; all of which we offer at LOWER pri ces than were erer made here previous to oar anWal Those who wish to purchare I I A. H D W A. H IU ! Will find it to their od vantage to give ua a call and we shall be happy to show the in our Goods, and we think our prices will be satisfactory. H. W. BRISTOL & CO. FREMONT, Sept. 24, 1803. MEAT MARKET, rrtHR U.VDERSK1XED respectful! UOtlf and "jEfTP'TTl and moved aTlrar pled hy K. JU-ZaX in I lorm tne cltlsena or r kk vicinity that they hav. refitted into the Old MarkotSUnd oecu II. Underbill, nnd more lately by A. Travis k Co., and are WhLL I'Kr.fAKbU to accommodate tbeir customers with the choicest articlea in their line. We shall keep BEEF, TEAL, MCTT0, LAMB, CORNED BEEF, AND SALT rORK, For aale at all hours of the day and the evening. We In tend to keep, when they can be procured. Poultry, food Butter, Egg; PoUtoet mnd VtgetabU: C7" Every thing bonght at oar Market will be delivered any wuere tn tne corporation Jret of ehmrrt. A I Farmer! lake Notice! We want to buy your roit.Ruie, ijirnuR, eic, roniiry, uooa nutter, fcjrc, lee. anuwui pay you ine niguosi maraex price in UAtl. JACOB HOW.ACHER, Fremont, May 22 18aj, HENRY UAUMANN. Tobacco and Cigars. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, P. POSS has REMOVED bis T0- BACCO STORK to BUCKLAND'S NEW BLOCK, Opposite the Bank of Blrchard, Miller Co., wher. he has fitted up the neateat eatablishment that can be found in the Went. I am manufactrirlng Olprare from the very BEST SPANISH TOBACCO, and.verynianwholovcaa gnnd Cigar ia is invited to call and try one. Sold at Wholesale or Retail, aod at lower ratea than ean be bought elsewhere. All kinds of Chawing and Smoking Tobacco r,u r. I uaa. Kramnnt. Jul. 10. 1a1tf. HURRAH ! " FORT HURRAH ! SUMTER BATTERED DOWN ! - THE BIO BRICK PILE T Removed from our Front, Which enables ns to offer to our easterner a an entire NEW AND WELL SELECTED Stock BOOTS AND SHOES! Purchased lu New York, Since the Late yictorie?, wlicli wo will sell AT GREAT BARGAINS 1 ,, . Also a fresh supply of CUSTOM MADE WORK! From theananufaetory of Saga A Paneoat, Rochester, N.T, YVIaicli we Warrant As Good aa Home Manufacture I LEATHER AND FINDINGS, Ob hand aad for aala at th. Loweet Harkal Prloea. MANUFACTURING fe REPAIRING, ; i '. Of all kind. don. ort .hart nolle, and WARRANTED io glv. aatlafaotloa. " Please give us a call, and EXAMINE for youreeNee. SMITH BROTHERS, No. 1.8L Clair'. Block. FREMONT, S.pt. 1, 18M. ...... WAGON SPOKES. OAA AAA OAK and HICKORY K POKES wanted UW,UW for which the higbeat price Id Cash, will bo paid, delivered at my Mew'Brtck Factory, on Arch Street, In me rear ui nrmitucii a ana pueaiana a urug atorea OT Hurry 'era In. r, !. NORTON Fremont, October 16, IMS. of :JJm A PRAYER FOR THE NATION. Cut down, yet not destroyed, .or .trlcken qulu, We bow, 0 Father, 'neatb Thy eheatening rod. Look down apon aa In onr aorrow's night. And flty aa, eh onr Ood I We hare not walked nprlghtly ; Ilka lost aheep Wandering upon the mountains, w. hav. strayed; And now the night Is dark, the way la ateep. And weare sore alrald. B. snerelful I W. ar. not wis. nor frtrong Llk.The., to h.ta th.vrll,lor.the food; W. are but children, knowing right from wrong, Yet weak wllh babyhood. eternal yeara are thin. Thlu. awful fa.., Unwrtnkled, beara tb. ageaon lta frentt W. ar. of yeaterday, an infant raoe, And merey It Thy wnut. Crush ui not, Oud I The natlona, at a drop Io th. full bucket, y.t ar. oountad Thine; Thou art oar Maker; art Tbon leaa our Prop? Omnipotent I Divine I TV, have no plea to offer, only thl.t Regard onr weakneee; wa ar. T.ry frail f And while Thy chastening hand our poor lips klea, Ob, let our plea prevail I Scourge a., but let Tby m.rcy hold tb. rod, Driving ua on to Duty, not to Death; Then let Thy aword, Oh Ood, our father.' Ood, ' ltetarn unto Its sheath. The Path to Heaven. Tlicre ia a ladder to Heaven, whose hae God line placed in human affections, tender intitinctft, STinliolie feelines, sacraments of love, throne-h which the soul rises higher and liipher, relitiing as she eoea, till she outgrows the human, and changes as she rise., to the image of the divine At tne top ol mis inorjer, at the threshold ol par adise, blazes dnzzliiig that celcstiul grade where the soul knows self no more, having learned. through the long experience of devotion, how blest it is to lose herself in that eternal love and beauty, of which all earthlv fairness andcrand eur are but the dim type, the distant shadow. J hia ia tne nigtieat slop, the saintly elevntion, which but lew selected spirits ever attain, to iniso the soul to winch llilT bternul f ather or ganized every relation of human existence, nnd strung every chord ot human love, for which this world is no longer discipline, for which the soul s Human education is constantly varied, Mom which his now torn by Borrow, now flood ed by joy, to which all its multiped powers tend with upward hnnds of dumb and ignorant aspiration. Mrs. Btoioe. , Storming of Mission Ridge. The storming of IheKidge in the great battle before Chattanooga, on the 26th, is thus de- crtbed by an ofheer iu a report to the War Do partinent: ine storming oi tne muge by our troops was oneol tho greatest miracles iu military history. No man who climbs tho ascent by any of the roads that wind along its front can believe that 18,000 men were moved upon its barren and crumbling face, unless it was his fortune Io wit ness the deed. It seems as awful as a visible interposition of God. Neilhcr Generals Grant nor 1 nomas intended it. Their orders were to carry the rifle-pits along the base of the Iticlire. aim cur. oi meir occupants; Dur, wnen this was accomplished, the unaccountable spirit of the troops bore them bodily up tho impracticable steeps, over the bristling rifle-pits on the crest, ana thirty cannon enhlndingevory gullcy. The order Io storm appears to have been given si multaneously by Generals Sheridan and Wood, because the men were not to be held back, hope less as the attempt appeared to military pru dence; beside, the Generals caught the inspira tion of the men, and were ready themselves to ilitrlfirtnlrA initirtuitit,ilittna " 1'- The Shelling of Charlston. A Charleston letter to the Augusta Chronicle gives the following insida view of the shelling of rebellious Sodom: ' . About twenty-five 100-pound Parrott shells were fired into the city to-day. Old Gilmore scattered them promiscuously in the lower part of the city, and it really seemed from the way they wore pitched nbotit that they were trying to hit somebody. The City Hall building bad a hole punched iu one corner and some of the marble cornice knocked away. One struck the telegraph office, and the orators "out stick." One smashed through the roof of a house in Queen street, and several fulling in this neigh borhood, the frightened denizens vamoosed to the tune of the double-quick. Several fell in the vicinity of the banks on Broad street and Kast Bay, tearing up the streets, smashing win dow panes, and kicking npthe mischief general ly. One went crashing through the Mechanics' and Planters' Bank, and it is evident, I think, that Gillmore was after making a deposit Whether he will be regularly "booked" and his currency taken at "par is more than I can say. Several counting-rooms on the wharves were slightly smashed: but, during the entire shell ing, which lasted from about 9 to 1 oclock, no one was nun. Pluck. The spirit of Captain John Gleoson, late of Baltimore, who died a prisoner-of-war in Rich mond, ana who-e body whs transferred to Green mount Cemetery, lately, with military honors, is worthy of imitation in these degenerated days. A rebel surgeon was commiserating his condi tion, iust before his death, and regretting that he could not have been exchanged, to die nt his Dome in Baltimore, ituismg ,.p on his feeble arm, he said in reply, "I vould die a thousand deaths in these dungeons to save my Govern mont from submitting to the humiliating condi tion of exchange proposed by traitors, by which my colored fellow-soldiers and their white Cap tain, are io oe aoprivea oi uieir rights as prison crs-of-warl" . Three Great Words. A Christian traveler tells ns that he saw the following admonition printed on a folio sheet in nn inn in Savlio, and it was found, he learned, iu every house in the district: "Understand well the force of the words a God, a moment, an eternity: A God who sees you; a moment which flies from you; an eternity, which awaits you; a won wnom you serve so ill; a moment of which you so little profit; au eternity which you hazard so rashly. vf A Glorious Incident. A letter from a gentleman engaged in taking the votes of the Mixsouri soldiers at Chatlauoo gn, on last election day, gives a description of the transaction which is both graphic and grat ifying. The voting was done under the fire of the enemy s guns. As the' boys gathered Io gether and were engaged in exercising the no blest privilege of the American citizen, the reb el shells were exploding about them. Who will say thar, uudor such circumstances, with the ad monitions ol eternity ringing In their ears, nd their heart going back to the State towards whose Government they were contributing their mite of influence, thousands of miles awav. Lhev would not vote as became patriots and true men? Three hundred and twenty.seveo ot them onat their votes, that day, ef .ewj eai nflXmnfor U4 raoW ttehr What a voiea ia theirs tr the principles and integrity of our party! -. Tha Rad ical EmaneiDatioiiists i Missouri kawa . ha abused and misrepresented as bo other body of men iu the nation, bus been. . Tbey hav beet) opposed and slighted by persons in high plaeos. to wnom they Hav looked confidingly aa friends. Malignant Copperheads, and weak. kneed, weak-backed and weak-hearted Repub licans have joined in their denunciation, but, glory to God, they have boon indorsed bv tha soldiers, who hsve met death and the enemies of their country upon , the battle-fold. We love tnose men to-aay, ana honor them, even more. tl possible, titan ever before, -. The taatinioay qf .urB iiuuuiou auu twemy-aeven Alissourians, who registered themselves as radical), amid I lie thunder of rebel 'tannanl: uvaru thn- w,Ann.; height ot Chattanooga, avails mora than the) slanders of a million Coppei heada.&. Lmuit uemoortu. . Asi object of Interest A girt whnsa In. coma is three thousand dollars a year. Items. Tha next total wlirran of tha aim lil1 tn thia hemiapiiet-a will be on Aug. T, 18G9. , - A Quebao papor notice an anuaual nove nient wostw.rd from tliatcitr of war material. Including eight heavy juna. In Ul tinner4 life. Ih rn rwrial, awl it. thorn, are lefi; in the good nion'a tlx thurn die nd the rosea lire. Two more of tha cuerrlllm wlin niir, M, Juaoiih BrapR of Covinclon, Tenn.. have bean enquired and hung. Mlai Jemima Wilhelmlna. when her nnr. enta refuse to allow her to go to a ball, eele to na nan a oonci at. Home. There are 8,000 teams connected Armv of the Potomac If nlnmrl In itb the a .ingle line they would extend over sixty miles. The Hartford Ladlei have set the example of discontinuing the practice of sweeping with their dresses. Skirts to the ancle and balmoral boots are the style. Massachusetts has contributed 83,900 men to the Union armies, aa shown by the books of Adjutant General Scbnuler. They have, be sides, many thousands from that State io the Navy. , . The Queen of Spain has hcen kissing the Queen of France, and the Paris editors feel as well over it as though they had been kissed themselves. Louinille Journal. Edward Everett is fully convinced that "restoration day" isat hand, when the masses of Southern people will rise against their despotic leaders, and will loyally pledge their allegiance to the Union. In the Thanksgiving prayer which pre ceded his sermon, lienry Ward Beecher prayed heartily for the newspapers of the country, which he styled "Monarch! of tho Land." In Richmond good whisky sella at $5,000 a barrel, rebel money. An inferior article can be had for -2,000. A glass of brandy brings $ 6. "MjT party, air, will not lie in idleness," said a politician. "Very true, sir," retorted his opponent. "Your party is neither chargable v. mi lying in luieness nor lateness in lying. Two women were publicly hanged at Talla dega, Alabama, on the 13th of October, for re fusing to divulge the hiding-place of their husbands, who had fled at the approach of the rebel conscripting officers. Industry is tho sturdy and hard-working pi oneer, who, by persevering labor, removes ob structions, overcomes difficulties, clears intrica cies, and thus facilitates the march and aids the victories of genius. A man in New Hampshire hod the misfortune recently to lose his wife. Over her grave he caused to be placed a stone, on which, in the aepin ot nis nrst grier, he had ordered to be in scribed these lilies: "Tears ennnot restore her therefore I weep." Poor, dear, affectionate creature I . . The real, simon-pure, unadulterated copper head papers, are bound not to give up Vallan dighnm. They stillswearby him treason and all. The more loathsome be becomes to loyal men, the dearer he seems to be to them. Reg. In the recent case of a fugitive slave woman, referred to Gov. Johnson, of Tenn., the Gov ernor decided that she might go back with her master if she winhed Io, but not otherwise. This is a pretty free rendering of the law for a slave Stato. The Harrisbnrg Telegraph calls for a mon ument to Jenny Wade, the heroine of Gettys burg. She was making bread forourarmy dur ing tho battle, having refused tn leave her house. which was within range of both armies, and was shot through tho heart. An old Scotch woman, wishing to cross the river Forth, hesitated Io enter the ferry-boat. because a storm was brewing. The boatman asxca it sue would not trust to Providence. "Na, na," said she, "1 wil na trust in Providence as lnng as there is a bridge at Stirling." jror some ume dck a gang or men have been engaged in stealing horses in Maine and running them to Vermont, to aoll, and on their return taking to Maine horses stolen in Vermont Some detectives who had been watching them for some time, arrested them at Bradford, on the 2Jd instant. Forty Officers in the Italian army have been degraded to tbe ranks for having married con trary to the regulations. Three Tears ago, the 2d flay of the present mont h, John Drown was hung at Charleston, Vs.; but his "soul is still marching on." The Raleigh (If. C.) Standord of the 20th, contains a dispatch from V ilmington, liOlh, sta ting that 13 largo steamers, heavily laden, ran the blockade into Wilmington on the night of tne i.na hist.. The Dayton Journal lays: ' There is a prospect I hut the great Sanitary Fair at Cincin nati will eclipse everything of the kind ever held in thia country. The whole loyal popula tion of Cincinnati, men and women are enga ged, hearts and bands, in preparing for it." The Worcester Spy states that the County Commissioners of Worcester have received a notification from the United States Marshal to hold themselves in readinessto receive and keep in close custody, at the jail in Fitchburg, some ten or twelve female secession spies, now held by our Government as prisoners. "A Coi.n Scald." A gentleman who enclos es a remittance for the Joi bnal from Shadeville, says: "About one week after the election, I was requested by one of my friends, the first time that I was in your city, to step into the Statesman office and subscribe for the ti i-weekly Statesman for him. I did so, and while the clerk (I don't know his name rather a large man) was writ ing me a receipt, supposing me to be a Vallan- landigham man, of course, said: 'They gave ns a oanin it com scaia tne otner day, man t theyl Bully for the scald, I say. I think the hair ia set never to come off." 0. 8. Journal. A Good Word for Mr. Lincoln. It is tome amends for the ridicule which haa been so unsparingly heaped by certain foreign presses upon Mr. Loncoln, that the London Spec tator, one of the most intelligent and most re spectable journals iu Europe, finds occasion for the following words about him: - "Mr. Lincoln has been tested as few govern ors have ever been tested, and though he may not always have risen fully to the level of a great emergency, he has seldom failed to display a no ble impartiality, a great firmnessnf purpose, and a sagaetous, and somewhat utilitarian, judgment. '". " . We believe a justerman never held the reins of government What the Japanese Say of the French. The Japanese ambassadors,. recently in Paris, have, since their return home, published an ac. count of their visit. ' A translation has appeared in tha Patrit, funished by French nisi, at Jed do, from which we make th following extracts: - "Of tb women, sum are very handsome, for example the Empress. .They are in gnrajs so, however, than in America. "The manner ! polite. Th greater nam. bar stared at and touched ua, snd passed remark on ns In our hearing; nor did they conceal that they thought ua very ugly. ' , 1 , . "Ye will not speak of tha costume of the la dies. It is impossible to understand it. Iu the evenings it is not always decent.!' Railroad Sink. A portion of the track of the Pittsburg. Fort Way ue and Chicago Railroad has Mink put of sight three times. I he space where this occurs ia about two hundred feet long. After losing two other tracks, the company inserted piles. These have also suuk out of sight. .They are now driving down piles of over sixty feet in length, and yet hsve not found hard ground.-. The piece where this occurs. Is supposed to hsve been one occupied by a lake, ovt which veg etation haa spread a thin crest LtfyttU Jour. Judge Strong on the Conscription Act. ' We have bfft.re ti th able opinion of Ju.Tge Strong, of the Supreme Court of Penney lvai.is, a life-long Uemocrst, affirming the constitution luy ef Ui Conscription act We gv a sya opsia of Its main pointsi - - I. The neceaaityof vesting io tltc Federal gov ernment the power to "raise snd support armies," was plain to jb framer of the Constitution. Qenee the. grant , ,' :,t i i t II. The object of this grant ia not answered by giving the Government control, in conjunc tion with the Slates, over the Militia wb.n in actual service, because it is often necessary I hat ibe (Jevernment should have force errlusively under it direction, to wield at its pleasure. r III. So limit is fixed by the Constitution aa to the amount of lb forces to be raised, nor the mode of raising them, nor is any restraint im posed npon th manner of using them.' ' ' IV. Tb circumstances existing in thia conn- try and in Europeatand anterior to this giant of power prove that it was intended to confer authority to raise srmiea by a compulsory draft if need be. This does not trench upon the re served rights oflhe8tates,and, if fairly conduct ed, lathe mnat equal mode of distributing the burden. And. according the opinion of Chief Justiro Marshall, thedrafted men may be trented aa in tne service Imm to moment oftbedmft. V. Tb right of the Government to compel the service of all its eitisens to preserve ita ex-' istence is not an infringement of their personal liberty, because tbat liberty depends tipou up. holding the Government VI. Nor do the eomnulsory features of the Conscription Act, by taking a portion of the rrm. tennis oi tne minus, tnteilere with the rights or the States over tbeir own mililtis, any more than would the filling up of the Union armies by volunteer enlistment; for, In either case, th men would be those of which the militia is com. posed. Tbe States hold their power over their militia subordinate to the power of Congress to "raise and support armies" out of the population of the country. Judge Lowrie will have to yield his seat on the Pennsylvania bench to the newly-elected judge Agnew in a couple of weeks. 1 hen tho opinion of Judge Strong will be the opinion of a majority of the Supreme Court of that Stnte. . Grant's Victory. In speaking- of the great nuccess of our army nt Chuttanoon;a, the N. Y. World justly says: "2 ot only has Cliiekaniaugi proved to be a barren victory for the rebels, but tlto concentration of all their available forces to retake Challunootra and recover Tennessee is alortive, and their desperate effort has resulted only in such a demonstration of their weakness as must dispirit and dis hearten their people. It is evident that tlw resources of the rebels are rapidly approach ing exhaustion. The inability of General John8TON to collect, last summer, anything line a respectable toree torthe relief olfEst- berton, during tho many weeks ho was besieged in Vicksliurrr, was significant : but the fact that in all the time that has inter vened since the battle of Chickamauga tho rebels have been unable, though putting forth their utmost energies, to collect a suf ficient body of forces to hold the mountain ridges on which they were so strongly post ed before Chattanooga, is a conspicuous display of weakness that must hasten the downfall of the rebellion." A Submarine Volcano. A. BCRNIKQ ISLAND IN TUB MEDITERRANEAN. Letters from Malta mention an extraor dinary convulsion of nature not fur from that city, between the island of Pautillaria and the town of Sciacca, on the coast of Sicily, a submarine volcano has lately bro ken out about twenty-five miles from the shore. It is said that a volcano existed there in tho year 1701, and on an old chart there is an old reef laid down precisely op the spot where the volcano now'is. It was first seen by smoke rising from the sea about tho 12th j)f August last, which gradually increased in volume for several days till fire was seen, and eventually a sort of sma island was thrown up above the surface about eighty or ninety yards long and twenty or thirty high composed of cinders, in the centre of which ia the crater, which is continually throwing up steam and smoke and during the eruptions, which iccur on an average every hour and a half, large stones and cinders are thrown to the height of one thousand feet . It is mentioned an a singular circumstance that about the same time this volcano first showed itself a strong earthquake took place in the island of Sa mos, which divided a hill into two parts, leaving a valley with a stream of water flowing through it. Recently a party of curious persons visited this wonderful is land, and one of them thus reports the re sult of their observations : The beach, which appeared to be a mix ture of ashes and sand reduced to a pow der, was as hard as the firmest sand, buta very few yards from the water-side the sur-t face was extremely rough, composed of loose cinders of all sizes heaped b'tfhtlv top-ethv er, so that at every step we sank over shoes in cinders very hot to the touch. Our first object, of course, was to get up the flagstaff, planted by the crew of a British vessel on, the summit, which wc accomplished after a steep climb up the sliding ashes. When on the top we were nearly to leeward of the crater, and the consequence was that the volumn of steam that rose from it drove full in our faces so strong a sulphurous vat por as to make several of the party, includ ing myself, very nearly sick. The part ort which we were was then the highest, and seemed on a rough computation about two hundred feet above the sea. The crater was some distance below us, round, and perhaps thirty or forty yards across. , , The level of the water in it was from twelve, feet to twenty feet below the lip, or high: est edge of the actual crater. It was much discolored and boiling strongly, throwing up quantities of white steam, with this sul-. phurous vapor, which annoyed us so much. There was apparently an underground rush of boiling water from the southeast sideJ iuto the sea, which might be traced along way by its dark color, and at the same place a thick volume of steam rose from the outside of the original crater, a jf a. ne w one was forming. After staying some tiiiiq ' upon the top, we went down again to thaJ crater, and having examined it adjourned to our boats, and pulled round , the ,eoutJ. side, q as to command a view of the rush., of. .water before mentioned, which came from the isjand, foiling and foaming, and throwing up quantity o(,whje,.vo..i,4. steam... Ncthing can - be, . more. ainguLtri than the appearance of this mass of -ashes in the middle of the se. You may form' some idea of the force of the fire that nmt have been required to form ft' by consioX wing thai it it, as. near MouU 1$ gue', thre9jtxtrt of , mile, rwjod, ao4;' that, where it now stands, former 'charts ; rpo soundingt & goe lftnW i thirty fulhems, and from the soundings lately1, made it teems to stand on a large base. ' Beecher on Lincoln. In hi Thanksgiving sermon, U. W. Beecher ' spoke thus of the President: . r r, i v.. - .n. r : "We owe s deep debt of gratitude tn Qud for? the Chief Mugiatrats of our laud. 11 is wiwly V and aurely pioneering the way tu the libert y of -this nation. One man there .was whom Uod'a ' hand had ordaiued to break our foreign bond J aga. If it were possible to honor more thnu hiiu, another whom God ha -ordained tn break Ibe. bondage of worse oppression in our laud, then tbeaoound should bai tr renter ihut, th k..,a joined together, on and insepersbW, we sliail hereafter bearonjubilees the shouts 'W ashing. ' ton snrl T.inf.oln th. father. "