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THE JOURNAL. J. A. FEEMONT, OHIO. rniuiY,. ...jixuary 25,187. FRxmcais fob hew svbscbibers. To tbcpersoa sending us two'netc subscri bers for the JoMTUiaad four dollars wa will end Ui American ' AffricuUuraUM for en ystuv Tha" $rteuT(uraiu it a first clan pa per tod i published at $1 .60 per year. s ' To the paraoa sending us four ntm aubterv ban far tba ouritalud eight dollars we will end a eopy of 'WtdsUr'j Superb Didtanary, containing five hundred and sixty pages, ' and unquestionably ihe bent abridged edition published. i " To the person sending ns eight ww sub aeribera and sixteen dollars we will sead Marptr't MontAly or Weekly for ono year Subscription price f 4.00. To the person sending us sixteen He it sub scribers and thirty-two dollars wa will send a copy of Wtbsttr't Magnifetnt Vnm'trUIpd Pictorial Dicttonarji, which contains eighteen hundred and forty page, and sells for $13.00. All names sent mast ba those of hetutfidt uew u6cri6er. The names may be sent at different times and their papers' will be sent to different post oficae if desired. ' ' 1 la making this offer we do not diserimi Okie between old and new aubrerihers, but simply offer an inducement to the old friends of the Journal to make an effort to increase till more our rapidly growing subscription list.. . - " 7 ' ' '". " Manufacturing. . After all is admitted that is said of the insufficient protection 'afforded to American nianufacttir ''by ' the pres ent tariff .the fact remains thr.t there are numerous branches of manufactur ing that can be engaged in profitably. Leaving out of the con it t extensive iron works, such as rolling iiriUs, nail factor ies, etc., and large otton and .woolen mills,' the wares and fabrics of which come into direct competition with those of European mate, there are plenty of other Linda of manufactories of a local character which would com inaml suc cess right along. What they are will readily be suggested to every practical man, who understands the wants and capabilities of his, neighborhood and has an interest in its welfare. "... Almost every locality has some pe culiar natural resource, and it is a great point gained if these are developed and used to local advantage. lor instance, the inexhaustible beds of. lime-stone Dear this city,-steadily and properly worked, will- be a permanent source of "revenue to the proprietors and indirectly to the town the clay nt Milwaukee, Wis;, is of a peculiar nature,: ami the manufacture of cream-eolored.. bricki has grown to be one of the distinguish' ing features of that-cUy, adding liiil lions of dollars to its wealth ; the yar- ies near .Berea, : in .tins Sut, can if they do not already furnish grind stones to half the United Sutw. It is evident that this kind of manufacturing will be successful., But it is not neces sary that any pecnliarity of natural re source should , exist. .... Success will at tend the manufacture of any article of general utility at any -place w lie re ihe raw material can be procured in suffic ient quantity. There is no danger of manuiaciunng , ioo uiucu yi a gooa thing. Being of a perishable- nature, f ' . - - I. - -1 j the more useful it is the wider and more constant will be the demand, to supply the place of that , which is used up. Then His true that always and every where the class of consumers is larger than the class of producers -in fact, in the case of most articles (bat could be manufactured here, the manufacturers would themselves be as much consum ers as anybody else.--'f. ' - The relation manufacturing bears to Other branches of industry is of a stim ulating character. It sets many wheels in inotiou besides its, own, ' and - the number of hands it employs in its par ticular work ' is small' mparen with all those who are engaged in labors that minister to it. Less than' a dozen men can perform .all the labor required in a coal oil refinery of a given capacity; at the same time it will use all the bar- rels that a dozen coopers can make, will furnish employment to half a doz en draymen or, teamsters, will use certain chemicals - requiring one or two . . . . 1 . . . . j . i .i! . f- -rt ekilltul men to compouim vnem, win keep several 11 BohemiHn'gIai's-blowers" or somebody else at work making lamps constructed for burning that kind of oil not to mention the ' wooden-ware tar-buckets, tinners' cans; lamp-wlcking, etc"., etc, which it finds especial use for. So with every kind of manufacturing it helps to keep many of the regular trades and industries in motion, besides creating entirely new occupations.' "In the consumption of raw" material it wr.. a "marl-pi for that which had no ..I. t.i...... tw1 tlii rvinfers a Denent MID f- J ' upon .he immediate" iycalily by dher- eifyiug aud increasing employmeuis. ; , ' Nothing is tmer than this : jf a town, like Fremont, having advantages of lo cation and excellent transportation fa cilities, would, take1 hoi J of the : right end of prosperity, it should go to man- Jished in the phice would be a jierman nt addition to its wealth and a positive iienef't to every other business Interest We wish more of our . (CfUzens could be persuaded to igagJ if majmfacUir- jng. Many, are" deterred from a lacK of practi'cai' knowledge". While of ourse practical knowledge of such affairs i desirable, it is not absolutely necessary to ensure ' success. Skilled labor in always be secured; and in short ti the proprietor, by the right use of his eves and ears, would know if his work were well or ill done. We ven ture to say that if even half the capital and energy which .are devoted to the mercantile trade in auyf our Western towns, were employed iu some, branch of useful manufactures, larger returns in money, health and happiness would be the result. y Frederick S. l'rlingbiysen was lctsd United tt tates 'Senator by the 5sw Jersey Legislature laat Tuesday, Mr. i're lmghusen is at present in the Sewue, hav ing been apjwintsd by the Governor-of X. J. la 11 the unexpired term isfif r. Wrighi-de. ceased.' - ' U SPTOolombus Delano, has served a notice -on Gen Morgan, Congressman elect from the Hiaivlf ' laaaji lajj f !! " ' Death of N. P. Willis. Kathaniel Patker Willis, editor of the Bonn Journal, diedatliiicwild, on the Hud sou, last Mouday, of paralysis. Mr. Willis was born in 1807, and graduated at Yale College in 1837. Sine tha. time he has been before the publio as an author, though he will leave no great rrpoiatiou twbind. Among a vast deal of twaddle, poetical and otherwise, be wrote something that will live. He wrote his best while he wis a young man, never having gained on the efforts of his earlier years. When Bryant and Irving were the lords of the literary lealtn iu Ameri ca, and Bancroft was beginning his 1 fe work the History of the I'nitcd States N. r. Willis was loomiugup into fame, but Longfellow and Holmes and Hawthorne and others of his cotemporarie, took the lead and distanced him. He was a graceful wtI ter but latterly so extremely fastidious that it wis a great hoe to read him. Morris A Willis, the Home Journal and Woodman Spare that Tree have been well kuov. n American insti tutions, and remembers nee of them will last a long time. Newspapers. The Western Kestrtt t'iiWc'e of Warren, Trumbull County, has recently been enlarg ed to a thirty-six column paper. . The Akron Beacon has t wallowed up (or down) the Summit County Journal and as a conaeqnence appears in enlarged dimensions. . The 77ie is the name of a new paper started at Geueva, Ashtabula County, by Vessrs. Thorp A Spencer. . " The Ohio Stale Jwrnin'., since it assumed tha eight-page form, has given an amount of reading matter daily not excelled even by the N.TVpreas. It ba spicy-correspondence from various parts of the State, and readable letters from abroad. Its report of the doings of tha Legislature is ofcourse the com pie test record published. . Iu this as in all other re- apecta it is one of the best and most enter prising papers io the State. t The Cleveland Leader is taken by a large number of readers here, snd is held in high esteem both as a items and. -political paper. We thiak tha Leader ne'er was quite so well conducted as it is at present.,. It haa a "full ait" of wide.awake newspaper men in the Htorial department, and il increased kiircial correspondence, tolegraph-c aud otherwise, a well as its lengthy geoersl dispatches, give evidence of the right sort of business enter prise in thaconnting room." Mr. . Cowles, who is a veteran in the printing buMneeF, still stands at the head of lint establishment as he. did years ago, when he was his own foreman, devil and editor. Mr. XT. X. Hud son, editor of the paper, is 'a young man of talent, thoroughly posted in po!il:cs, a sharp writer and takes to journalism from choice Gen. Sherwood, formerly of the Toledo Com mercial, is alao engaged in the editorial work, and (len. Campbell, an Adjutant General during the war, his charge of the m wt de partment. Mr. E. C. Hardy makes a spe-I eialtyoflhe Financial and Commercial mat ters, and to his careful revision of the mar kets, and. intelligent treatment of financial topic the paper owe its deserved reputation far accuracy aud promptness in ftirnithiug news in that line. The city editor gets around lively (on skate, we suppose,) and manages to gather up in his twenty-four hours as large a supply of items ss his city readers can devour at uue aitt:ng. Besides the regular editorial labor required on a daily, a vast number of correspondents are pressed into the service, some-of whom do constant and others only occasional duty. .'Among tha "oceasionals" of the Lea'ler is that genial old mao, capital writer, and well-to-do ex- editor, J. A. Harris, who. tbougu engaged in preparing a cheery home on the hike shore at Rock port, finds time at intervals to revisit the sanctum. Another -occasional" of the Leader is Jasper E. William, Kmj ," hoe head is a perfect and capacious store-house of biographical and political facts and figures. The editorial rooms of the paper are haunted by another character, called "the corpse," but who,' the last time we raw it, or him, promised to worry out n lunger existence than the entire owrj of the quill aud scissors. That "corpse" is the skeleton in the Leader '$ closet. He is the man who lives on exchanges. Publications. The Atlantic. The contents of the At- mtic for February ate: The second number of the "Guardian- Angel."' a Poem "Jlona" by Alice Cary, an article on characteristics of Elizabethan, Literature, by E. V. Whip. pie, tie lint of A on rie B Kaajis'.; the first chapter of a new vtory by the Author of Life iB the Iron M ills; a capital article on Comic Journalism," ''Elizabeth 'a Chamber," -Katharine Morne," Part 4th. A Drift Wod Fire, one of Higgioson's popular out-door papeis, "Real Estate," 'How Mr. Fyre would have preached it, Glacial Phenomena in Maine, by Prof. Aga:x, Forxa Maggiore by W. P. Howella, The Guerdon, Recollections of John Vanderleyn the Artist, The Republican Al liance,' The Stand Point of the Boarding House, Heviews, Literary Notices, dre. 35 cents a number, f 4.00 a year. TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. Barper's MoatVly for February con tains the . usual variety of choic? reading. The eootenta are; "Wild gill," Something abont Fishes,. Calcutta, the city of Palaces, Old Aiiut Uatilda, a Talk about Talkieg, Knickerbocker's Visit, The Virginians iu TrxaF, Struggles for Lite, Old Mrs. Hunter, Civil War and Social Benevolence, Aunt Sarah's Out-Fit, New York to Washington, Two Hopes, la a gtroel Car, My Lost Alice, uourxsnip an?i jaarriMa;, ivuiHn 'i"J o"1. Monthly Record of Current Events, aud the Eii tor's Drawer.' ' '' ' of J. ' 'The Lawyer In tha School Room This remarkable little book, by M. McN' Welch, A. M., L. L. D., (a New York law yer.) is fall of useful and reliable infor mal bn for everybody, but especially for teachers, school officers, parents, niinislcrs, editors aud SMsmhers of the legal profession. Ths first chapter, "Of Scboeis and Govern ments," ia a succinct explanation of the dif ferent plans adopted by governments, an cient and modern for the diffusion of knowl aJge among ihe people. This chapter, in some respects, is exceedingly suggestive, snd not unworthy the attention of our most in telligent and experienced statesmen. Jt ia not imaginative pr siierulative, but a plain, matter-of-fact statement, whieb, in spite of its plainness, havto a mind capable if ap preciating the sulject, all the charm of ro mance. Thia chapter alona is w orth many times the price of the book. "The Lawyrr in the School R mm" is sent by mail to any part of the k'uited ijtatcs for 1,00. be ed M. McN. WELCH. No. 65 Nassgn Street, New York. The Ohio Educational Monthly. The Ohio Educational Monthly for January hss the following table of contents: House Instruction; Conduct hud Charac ter; Shall Greek rpeparation be Dropped ? On . Elementary Course fr High Schoolf; Affectation of Learning; Notes; Women as Teachers; Theory and Practice; Visiting Schools; Outline Maj; Our New Dress; The Clefeln4 Schools; Corporal Punish njeut; Story sod pommentj JJiscellany; Book VoJiCP"; 4c. It is judifpensable to Ohio Teachers. do of Vick'a Illustrated Catalogue. We have just received Vick's Illustrated Cata logue of seeds and guide for the fiotver gar den! Mr. Vick iaau eleniie importer and a perfectly reliable dealer and his Catalogue ia indispensable to ail lovers of handsome gardens. It contains accurate descriptions of the leading floral trei.ure of the world with plain and full directions for sowing seed, transplanting aud after-culture, with a list of choice seeds for the vegetable garden with in. etructioos for culture. as for to the tlie of NEWS OF THE WEEK. f?PA rew iu a Boston church sold recent ly for $5400. j -; ; JITTbe, Nevada wLepislaturs baa ilrcted Hon. Jas. W. Nye L.' 8. Senator. . ; . ?Two men were frezeii to dialh in Brooklyn night before laat. J-The ' Pr udential Mansion," Jeff. Davis' Iste residence, in Richmond, is offered ior sale. Price $40, 000. JffA mother and her two daughters were married at the same time, and in the same church, at Laport, Ind., last wecl&v " J?f"A special from St. Joseph, Missouri, state?, that.j-fcenl arrivals Jrom. Northern p?ains report snow deeper than has been known for. msny years, in some places the drifts being twenty feet deep. jgSTbc receipts uf the Cincinnati dailies for advertising-during the year 18(iG are as follows: Commercial, flfiu3!)7; Gazette, $135,4.-.2, Enquirer, $0,4.".2, Times, $7l,e0. tTJohn M. Langston, the colored law yer of Oberlin, has been admitted to prac tice at the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. : . . , , , ( . 5?" Washington specials Hate that Pres ident Johnson lately told a delegation of ne grocs that since they had cast their lot with the Radicals and made Sumner their God, he could do nothing for them. This ends the farce of Mones. 5A row occurred at Willard's Hotel Washington, between Gov. Cummins of Colorado,' and Mr. Holbrook, Democratic delegates from Idaho. Fista and canes were oed, but unfortunately neither party was much punished. 13A little girl aged twelve years was smothered, in the snow in Boston, and Com modore Blsl.e, sn old efficer of the navy, sixty-two years of age, waa lost iu the storm on Thursday, in that city and has not since been beard of. '"Washington specials state that Gov. Orr is in Washington urging Greeley'a plan of reconstruction, to wit: Universal amnesty for universal suffrage. Congress does not appear to be much in favor of amnesty. ' " - The Kansas branch of the Union Pa' cific Railroad is completed twenty miles west of Fort Riley, and graded forty-five miles beyond. The earnings are expected to average one hundred thousand monthly for the present year. JThe Cleveland Plain Dealer says: On Saturday night, a mother gave birth to a child on the liaiu on the Lake Shore Road, near the Euclid Station. They came on to this city, and strange to say, the mother was entirely able to care for beiself. I JPTbe Conseivatory attached to the Exe cutive Mansion Washington was badly dam aged by fire last Friday. At least one-third of the valuable plants therein being destrsy rd. The loss on the building is $20,000. The plants destroyed were of the rarest char sctet of foreign origin, and canDot be replaced in vtais, and at a cost of hundreds of thousands of dollars. tffHorae e Greely is on trial in Charles ton, 8. 0. for the murder of a man named Kaet'. It is said the evidence against him is so tlrohg that be will 'Undoubtedly be found euil'y and hunr. The trial excites much interest and the court room has been crowoeu. it- may i.e well enougn to and that the prisoner is a n pro bearing the white-coated phih aophers cognomen gTThc Steamer Platte Valley slruek the wreck" of S gunboat in th Mississippf below Memphis last Tbnrsday and sunk in a lew minutes'. 'About sixty lives were lost. Most of her cabin passcngi-rs were saved as far as known, as the patm uger list was lost. ' A family narord Huberts, consisting ofl3, were all lost' The host was loaded to the guards and was under full headway at the time. ' rSfTbe Iudiauapo!is Journal fay: "If aoybody is under the impression that tbinga are not workiii', even in church affairs, he could have had his moral amaurosis removed in yesterday hearing a congregation of one of our prominent Methodist churches en thusiaslically encore, with clapping of hands and stamping of feet, a finely executed piece of music We longed for a boquet. IJJTIl appears from an. fficial report of Mejor General J. C. Robinson, commanding the Department of the Suth, that the twenty-two fieerdmen recently burned lo death iulbe Kingston (South Carolina) jail, were wantonly burned up by the sheriff and jailor; who pierailten the only white prison er in the jail to escape.. '. J3f The Ottawa County Union tays tbats few daysago a man- walked on the ice from Put-in Bay Island to Port Clinton, twelve miles, obtained a marriage license, went back "by the same conveyance" the same day, and was married in the evening. Walking twenty -four miles on the ice and getting marriel besides, must have been a hard day's work. .. . -4.-- - . - NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. SENECA COUNTY. From the Tiffin rriAtfiie: About 5 o'clock Friday evening las, a fire was discovered in the Dry House of the Tiflin Agricultural Works. The alarm wa given and Ihe en gines quickly repaired lo the scene. The Mteamer had scarcely got to work (efore its hose bursted, aud hence, it was not very ef fective. Although much of the dry lumber! was hauled out there will be quite a loss and inconvenience. The roof pf the building was entirely consumed.... At the annua meeting the Stockholders of the National Exchange Bank the following persons ware elected Di rectors (or the ensuing year; R: W. Shawhan M. Naylor, (1. M. Ogden, A. B Hovey, Abel Rawson, Robert Smith, H. A. Buvkirk, E. T. Sticki ey, J. D. Loorais. The fulloi ir.g officers were appointed: J. D. Loorais, President; A. G. Sneath, Cashier; O. C. Zeller, Asst. Cashier; J. H. Frost, Teller,... At the annual meeting of the fir-t National Bank of Tiflin, for the election of Directors, the followiug persons weie chosen: Benj. Tomb, Thos. iloyd, John T. Huss, Henry Egbert, Thos. B. Tomb, Geo. E. Seney.... The followiug rhargci of Postmasters in this vicinity have been ijiadp siupe (he lth mat Bettsville J. B. Belts, vice J. A. Miller re moved: West Independence J. W.Lswhead, v;ce J. S. Ken non, resigned ....CapL 8. S. Kissinger having been duly authorised, ia now engaged in raisiDg funds, in this city, to used iu the erection at Clyde of an appro- Sriate Monument to the memory of General IcPberson. Several of our citizens have donated liberally On Friday forenoon lant, Jfr. Fred. Smith, and his son, Julius, who reside in Seneca township, were engag iu felling trees on the farmfcf Mr. p. itiu iter, in Hopewell township, wbe- the father met with a serious misiortune. meson was engaged iu felling a sapling of medium sixe, auu WUen lb wan luvgi w inn, nr gave no waruiug to his father who happened to be on the line of descent. The tree struck Mr. Smith on the side rj the head, knocking him senseless, in which condition be remained for some hours. , His head waa bruiaed consid erably but no bones were broken. He was also injured in the right side Tiffin Price Current: Corn 5Goi80c.; Oats 3fic; Hogs perpwt; flutter :; Jgs'f.c From the Tiflin Advtriitfr'; We under staud that Wm. Grapes, of Fostoria, has pur chssed the south j;Rrt of National Exchange Block forthesurr! ol $4,W1..... Toe addi tion to the Court House is at a staud still, the weather being too cold for the workmen to anything A protracted meeting ia cow being held by ihe Lutheran congregation, in their new church, on the corner of Jefferson and Madjson streets. WOOD COUNTY. From Ihe Perrysburg Journal: A series revival meetings have been in progress in German M. E. Church in this place.... The sale of delinquent lauds took place at Ibe Auditor's oftice, on Tuesday. I'robably three-fourlhs of the parcels of laud advertised delinquent hsd been paid, leaving bittone fourlh e jposeil to sale. This fact speaks well lie prosperity f thp coui)ty....The evi dence in the county seat contest was brought a close nearly two weeks since, and covers tire hundred pages of manuscript. The in vestigallou has disclosed the greatest loose ness iu the pooduct of elections in many of townships of the pjuuly, that will un doubtedly prove lo ihem a valuable ietsnn in future. The irregularities in Plain and Monigooiery: townships will certainly ex clude them, and in all probability a number other townships will find themselves in the tame boat, Ibis wai leave tbe county-seat undisturbed for the present,... Perrysburg Market prices; Dressed Hos f.&UfT.OO pr frrt Onm .Of('(75c.: Oats :).'-: Potatoes il HANCOCK COUNTY. From ihe Findiay Jrfereouian: Mr. U-1-man, living near town, cat dowa a Bar-Oak tree nine teet in diameter at the bntt. Twe blocks cut off forty feet from Ihe butt, mess ured four and ia half feet through. From the Findiay Courier: Ths congre gation of tbe Methodist Chsrch in this place are holding a protracted meeting at Melodeoa Hall Dretsed hogs have come ia very alowly the past week. The hog market for this part of tb eounlry seems lo be abont over. To-day (Wedne'day) there are very few hogs in town, and are bringing from 25 to 6 85. OTTAWA COUNTY. V laAM. A.1 nimtnM V-m.' Tk ulr. . 1.7,11 S VI VUUI1 W . ' -est pork marfcet to this place is Frsmoat The Flouring Mills to be built at this place Wl!Tber6nstroeted of brick.-"- No saw mill will be connected with them. The Messrs. Detlefs' are now engaged in laying plana and examining models... .We have been assured and make the statement ia reply to numerous inquiries, that CapL Borden will certainly open for the reception of guests the Ameri can Hotel." Elmore, as soon as 1 scan refit and furnish the same It is a matter of discussion with some of our farmers fsfteri the next Conntr Fair should lie held. The new Fair Grounds at Oak Harbor were laid oat understandinely that every alternate year the Fair waa to be Held at mat place, i be time appointed last year was for tha drat ex hihition, and Ihe failure waa owing to neg lect of the Board of Agriculture not the managers' of new Fair Grounds. With thia view, uak Harbor a claims are iavoraoie.... Ex-Sheriff Lattimore, a worthy and enter Driainar eentleman and withal accommodat ing, has removed to Elmore, with the inten tion of opening a livery siaoie. in ed. the the tbe in in CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. WxnxESDAf, Jari.' 16. Various petitions were presented, including one from tha citi aeos of Detroit against a reduction of the cur rency; one from the loyal citizens of North Carolina asking the passage of Stevens' bill for the reconstruction of that Stale. Mr. Morrill, from the Committee on tha District of Columbia, reported the bill to protect the rights of married women in the District, with an amendment substituting a new bill, changing to some extent the pro visions of the original measure of last week. The bill to regulate the tenure of office was taken up. The question was on Sum ner's amendment, which, was discussed at some length by Howe, Sumner, Feesenden, and others. Mr. Cowan said that the whole number of removals by the President was 446, ol which 367 had been sent to the Senate and acted upon. No man had been removed who re frained from improper and disrespectful lan guage toward the President in tbe last cam paign. ; , Mr. Sumner conld not think of a single prominent officer in his State who had not been removed for political purposes. - Thuksiuy, 'Jan 17. Various petitions were referred, including one from Texas Unionists for the reorganisation of the gov ernment of that State, and one from as ciety for tbe relief of the voor in Cincinnati, com plaining of the great distress existing among tbe widows and orphans of soldiers conse quent upon the delay experienced in collect- in? bounties and nack pay. . The Senate got into a snarl ovjr questions of order. Mr. Sumner wss speaking, and urged some action on the part of Congress to protect Republican office-holder, when he said: "Thia is the duty of the hour, it was not the dul v of Ihe fathers, not of our predecessors here, because there was no Preside'. I who had become th? enemy of Ihe eounlry," for the use of these words he was called to order by Mr. McDougal. The chair decided the words wewrbot out of order. Mr. McDjutral took an appeal, in which he was sustained by Mr Doolittle, . A scene of gen eral confusion ensued. Messrs. McDougaL Lane, Sumner, Grimes,. Howard, Doolittle, Cowan, Wade, Edwards, and Sherman took part in the noisy debate,' snd points of order beioe filed one upon another, till neither the chair, nor any,. one else appeard to know what waa uppermost.. Finally Mr. Sumner was declared in order, and matters were set at rest by an immediate adjournment. ture 1 J a simple body. sad J w IN doao HOUSE. ' Tl e House went into a Committee of the Whole on the Legislative Appropriation bill. An amendment tnat no lurtnor appropi la tioa shall be made for auDDlvinr enmnlete sets onbe Congressional Globe and appen dix to toe members ot any sneciedine Uon- gresa, provided that the United Stales will terminate at uuj Close ol tlie present won gross, the purchase of one complete set of tba above for each Senator, representatives and de'e- gate, waa adopted by 84 g?intt 56. SENATE. ' Various petitions were presented and re ferred, including one asking lor the passage of laws against tbe present system of the ex termination oi me lnoian irioes. Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported a House bill of last session to estab lish and protect National Cemeteries, requir ine each grave to be narked with the name ol tee occupant, ana eacn cemetery to be en closed with a stone or iron fence, snd appro priating $60,000 for carrying out tbe pur pose. -. Tbe bill to regulate tbe (enure of office was next taken up. l lie question was upon Mr. Snmner's amendment as an additional sec tion, providing that all officers of tbe Gov ernment, except clerks of departments whose salaries exceed $4,000 per annum, shall be appointed by the President, by and with tbe advice and consent of the Senate.' Mr. 8um- r addressed the Senate in a lengthy speecn, in waicn be. reviewed '.be cause of the President and scored bis administration without atiot. H K as HOUSE. The session was eccupied in protracted discussion on reconstruction and finance by Messrs. Hill, Doncolly, Eldridgs, Clarke. and Kuykendall, J amibt 19. But little business of general int) est was transacted in either House. In the House Mr. Stevens' reconstruction bill was discussed. Vf-ADEtothcAodltor X Th Tho SENATE. Jan. 20. A bill to punish illr aral voting in the District of Colombia was pasaed. The committie on Indian affairs was instructed to investigate the facts of Ihe late Massacre at Fort Phil. Kearney. Some amendments m ere made to the tariff bilL Oaah Tho All HOUSE. Resolutions relative lo reconstruction were offered by severe) members and referred. Leave was given to Mr. Williams to Intro, duce a bill to define aud regulate the pweis and practice of the supreme court. Mr. Mor rill's bill to provide for the sale of gold in the treasury, was passed. It provides that notice shall be published of such saies, i ailed pro posals received, and the sales nrnde to the highest bidder.- Mr. Auckland introduced a bill to amend the act of March 3 so as to prevent any far ther withdrawing or Diminution of legal teuder notes. Referred to committee on Ban king and Currency. ' ,., Loss Tho Stats or u sworn, trao otr The Amendment. a. concurred' S'itb' the House in. ratifying the Constitutional Amendment, Wrkklixu, Jaxuaev 1(1. Tha Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment to day. Tbe vole in the House stood 43 to 11. The Constitutional Amendment was rati fied Ly the Lower House of the Minnesota Legislature on Tuesday. The Fremont Journal, has, like the Chron icle, Increased its sixe to a 36 column sheet. It is among the best county papers in the State. Western lieterve ChrottiMe. The Fremont Journal haa lieen enlanred aud improved Ip many repeats. "There ia vim and energy manifesteq in its publica tion, t is deserving of success. Perrytburg vniv tl uiai nus - The Fremont Journal, under the efficient management of Capta. Wilcox and Greene, haa been enlarged and decidedly improved. It adopts the true system for local pacers, of correspondence Irom the d (ferpnt important poiuur io the tounty. 'Lorain Vo. yiws.' ' N itwsrAi-KB Changes. That excellent Re- pnblicon paper the Fremont Juiirnat publiabV ed at tbecbuuly seat of Sandusky county, naa Deep enlarged lo llurty-six columns. The publishers, Captains Greene and Wilcox. are live newspaper men, and are making the Journal one of the best county papers in tbe State, we commend tbe Journal to its pat rons and w ish it success,--Canfon fitposiitry. Em..kukm:nts. Newspaper enlargements and changes are numerous. The Fremont Journal has enlarged its borders to a nine column paper, still retaining the quarto form. ur r ...i... i t- ., n e coiigravujuie our oretnren oi toe press, upon this evidence of prosperitv. When we see such, indication; of success we mark down that Ihe subscribers to such papers mostly pay in advanpe it least, don't allow two three or four years to pass without he publisher seeing the color of their money, Hancock Jcffereonian, To Co.vst HKBs. Itcosta you no more lo buy a full pound of D. B. De Land fc Co.'s Jea Chemical Salcratus, than it does other kiuda lijal only veigb J4of jg ounces. Thk Ailastio Cahlk was considered a mammoth enterprise, but never has or will elicit the commendation that bas attended the success of Cok' Dvsrrr-siA Cusk. It ia getting a world-wide fame, aimply from the fact that it cures. One bottle otten does this work efievtually ; at the same time it.will net rpet By AND ia h aoi S, "To action ed it ia Plftv which sndr af of ion until tub t bs 4wJ t 1 I FROM COLUMBUS. FROM COLUMBUS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Jam. 16 In the Senate bill were intro duced: Making chronic incurable insanity for seven years a cause of divorce. To extend the act authorising County commission ers urty Uonaciis, arc, to levy s tax to refund money borrowed to pay local bounties up to ibe year 18b. In the House, the bill to increase ths sala ries of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas to twenty-five hundred dollar,' was amended py striking out the clause relstin; to Supreme Judges, and passed yesa 6 S7. - - - - Mr. Banning's resolution lor transferring property of the Ohio Soldier Home ta national soldier e Home, if the.' fattex aball be established in this State, was pass ,... . Jax. 17. In the Senate the Todiciary Committee reported, aa instructed, a bill to appoint commissioners to revise and codify revenue and finance laws, the law of ensues and misdemeanors, the probate laws, lawa relating to executors and adminis trators, to guardians and wards, and to wilds, designed to take the place of several pending bills of a partially kindred character. In the House the resolution authorizing i reaanrer or state to sell the silver com Treasury was passed. Tbe Military Committee waa instructed to propoee a bill for publishing the Ohio record toe rebellion. Mr. Coan offered a resolution' for submit to the people the queation of extending suffrage to all loyal men in Ubia, liaid on tbe table to be printed. Mr. Young offered a sesolution in favor of reducing tbe tax on whisky te $1 per gallon, Laid over onder the rule. A resolution was adapted calling upon the Adjutant General for a report of the number military or naval volunteers who were credited to any particular county, town city or ward, but to Congressional Dis tricts or tbe state at large, wbo nsve receiv ed ne local bounty. j Ja.v. 18. Neither Hons of the Legisla bad a quorum to-day, and both adjourn ed, without transacting any business of im portance, until Tuesday F. M. ,,. : i Netu QVborrtietmtnta. LADIES' and GENTS' OF ALL KINDS foedvsrIetrsaBbebAiirht at aatsost-at riseSmSj H. LBSHSB'S Bst etors, fraaMat. THS Howe Sewing Macfime -EXCELS ALL OTHERS - sxrs'teas, disMIity, sssatv aa4 Stab. Tf w SsbM to all hsnssfaold Mviif. snd is lb at usfutsxiw UsabiM ia axiatsara. ItiaaarfMtl. la seoatrastlea, asdeaa ss worked jbysar Ths stitch esaaot bs ravsllsd. ia very slaatic, bsa tbs saws sssssvssaa Seth sidss.. si. ntiai BaeniM m rassstos of its work aty mwvm kww xwvma in m Mf-Mt . . . Mlee MA4MIB S3IXMORE, , : ST. CLAIR BLOCK, FREMONT, O. . ToektDc Dm aad Cloak U.Ma. ia tho boat pi v lo at tho Agoat 'a room, , Tdssta Sewing" Machines. n u M n 89 n 9 o aj f- 33 a H f- D Sfl BS H ts' FOR SAliEll Call Is to sso thorn and got etreulars,at H.LESHER'8 HAf STORE. ' Inr2 FretBBat, 0 STATEMENT . Of th somiltlos of th PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE AND 1NVE8MENT C 0 M F A H T . OF CHIOAGO, Oa the 1st day of December, 1S90, of Ohio, psrsaaat to th statute oi wata'ai. I CAPITAL ' smonat of Its CapttalStoek sn'bor. load Is fl,sao,0(a00 sssosat of it cvpitol Stock paid ap . U, ltS.86000 ii. Asarrs. of th Company on haad, aad la . ', th hsada of Aa,ttasdcthr aor- n $1,3; 01 Boaos aso otoess owaro oy uo Oompaay. SMirhot valo.. ... - .14i,ax 00 other Becaritias . 2100 00 Total Asort of tho Company...... - 1H.I.1ASILITUIS saaAjailcd Invalid ela'ma.... iv. aisoiUAsaocs. groslsot smooat insand in say oo risk............. V....... - $issrr.cs ft.eoaof SlOOOW op iLLisoia,! 1BA Tl MUNN. FrMldon Ceaaiyor vooa.) - son v hulland, Brcrotary rnuTiuijii ijii laB-jataui AJIv IA VESTKSNT COMPANY, of Chteaeo. kolas- aovmllv dopoo sad say. that th larogoiag Is fall, sad oonoet atstmat of tb aasirs of said Company, sad that tlwiisr tb above dcrtbd oat- mrsor. - ins i nvnn, rrotcat. O. BOLLANS, BsoreUrr. Sabrcrihed sad saoia Wforb au, tbis'Sth Say of rfaaasry,iaoi. oi.wi w.aiAV, ... rssAL Commiarlooor far Ohio ia Chicago, fit. Fly cast stamp. J Ornca or Tea Acditob op Stats, I ' (JoLCSBoa, Ohio, Jaaaary Is, 1SS7.. -It ia brby eertlStd, that tb forogolag t a opr- copy of tb. StatamaotV ooadltioa of tho Pwo ident Lif. Ioaaranc and iDTsstsseat Cooobodv of Chicago, nad to aad SM m thia oSlea, forth year Witaoas my hand sad al, oSKauIy. rSosl.1 JA9.H.e0DMAsT,Aadlt0T0f Itat. ' J AMIS WILLIAMS, Chief tltrs. VER T1FICA TE0? A UTH0RI1 Y. ' (To xpir os tb S'st day of saasry, SS : x Omcs or ths AmiToa or Stats. Idsbtsbco DciWrtawot, Columbus, O. Jan' IS, 1S67. Whnvaa, Th rnOVIDKM P LIFE INSCKAKCI IN VESTMENT OOMPAM Y, located at Caioasw Stat o! IUavif , has hied in thlp of ea a swore ent or Ita eonoitioo, as rvqaiiod or th tho trot iBCorporatoBbv tha gaU of Ohio p.mj Apri ISM, aad amsadtd Fobruary , 1SS1; and tho ad iSfulaU Forsiga Inarsaoa Compaaiai." saw oi uiiw-iiiiT '' Idsuibocs Cosapsai prtl sot April a, 1S68; aad, Sihoroaa, asld Company haa tsraiahod tb eadanifood sstiatastory svldaao that posMasad of at last Oae Hondrcd n4 Tboaaaad Dollars af arisal r.k Capital lavealed la stocks, or hoods, or la awrt gaga of roal astat worth doaUo tb .moaai for th asm .is aiortgaiod ; aad Wbar, md Company baa Sli ia thia cSia wrttta isnKat Ita copwst 31. aignod by tha lnTaad Soarsiary tawM shtborisaig aay agoht ii saaats said CoBTpsay ia thia S'.t. to ackaowledga Mr vice of proct, for aad la a- bau of nid Oompaoy scaorciBg lo the tanas of ' said ls-f, Kow, ThtrtlQi, ia auriuaDM of tb arat ascrloa tbp arsid Sot, L Jama H. fiodaaaa, Aaaitar OfBtaUpf Ohio, do hart by certify that said Frov IdpntLlfe laaarance aad In-veatsaeat C'osa paay of Chicago, is sutborissd to trsasset tho oof. of Life aal Aesidaat lasaraac ia this SUt th tbirty-flrst day of Jaaaary, ia tho vosr oae thoassod ii 9 mght saaarea aaaaixryncbt tMlabt SBAL 15 WlTPB Wttlfjo: OT, 1 ba.M VHanatA oriboa sjy pamp sad aata tho bk! f my cHI-o Cq th day sad nor above writtoa. ' WABCS II. WOMAN, Aadltorof SUte. R. XT. B. McLELLAX, Agent, ,0M) TES MADB XEW, .. aily,witaoBt dre tor Or BMdieinaa. Font poet paid oa roaeipt of 10 i( of 10 otats. E. B. Foots Broxtwa N T 1 COMFORT AMD ea-o rortno Kapior d-Baat pp-pald imoipioiio c a Address " DS.K.B.FOOTE. UBS Brsadwsp N V Seat la salad a- volepf p receipt 10 enta Addreoa Dr. K. B. FOOTE, aathor cf Medieal iComapnSeosei r t ID- ' I XAiWriTtrm tir.-rr. I To Bemt or Sell. A BRICK H0U3I ABD LOT, OH OOUBT ST aMr tbe Depot. Caastsnabls dwslitag wttk sU nomm, all . a put of ths aavebass memtj smv famaia ens, twe se tbns vssra, to mtt Ike par hasv For parties law sasjair at ths irr s.l tstbsatsali rrsnoat,Jw I2,1ST vtrui sguwa, SwS Final Settlement. EDWA0 UVTT)CirstaeKB,at ldnlaistfatsrsd th. ntata of Williaaa J. Millw ImuoI, kaa Blsd his aeeossts ia b. ral-s of th Frebsts Csnrl tsr tbs Saal ssMlmiMnt of asld sststs, whieh will bs srd a ths h day of Fsbraarv, A D 1SST, a e'doekFM. WB. 8. RUSSgLL, , . t , , , , r Frsbsts Jadae. ' I ! i , ,, ,' ' Sohool Elootlon. -.HAH I QtTAUriED 1LCCTOR8 BCSIOINT IK TBI I JL Citvsc rrtsmtsad territory ,acd tbsrste I for Sebeol ssrsens. ars snr satis to snl si Day of February, 1891 J to sleet br ssJfc twe SMcahais of ths Board of Zdacatioa af said sltf tnsrvtkMssiathrMyws. SsiS SHStise sa4leHoawillWM4arivsi S I'tlaok A. at. th W m1 1.. - !! ill e-wok r. H. Bt .rtrr of ths BmrS f In . BOMBR IVKRITT. gMralarr. Frasaoat, O, Jsa IS, 1S8T. itvS Lake Erie & LoniiTille Rail Road Company. aTTOCKHOLDEBS' BirSTINO. XTOTICI B HIREBT fllTBN. THAT TBE A- ll snsl Mastlsg ot ths Stockholders at ths Las ins a iti?lu Bll Bead Cnmr, srill bs h st tbs Ossatof said Coasp'sar ia F iunat.Ohta. aa Wedneadlav, .Tlarek 6, 1MT. st 10 'elaek A. B., forth. .iMttos of Nla () Dinstan. At ssM SMatiiig a csatraat will ss aabaaittsd te said Stockholder., far tbsir aatlaa, aatarad iatoby aaa asiwaaa ua vrrsetora or ua uiraMl no ia- dlaassolia Caatrsl Bsilwav CamauT.sad tha JS' oavilla, BadiaoB k IndiaaapoUa Rail Bast Cora- paav. aad tha Lake Brio LoaiavilJa Ball Boad Coatpsav, for th baildiag sad saaoT that sort of hq, mn nmrnen vampaaier Juoa soiosao L'asa hridfo Oitf aad BashvlUe. Is tho (ts'o of laaistrs. B. W. B. Mol.ET.LAN. OsVoortha OkB.ftL.B. B.Oo, BwasUiv. FresMBt, O , Jan. 23, 18ST. j . Swf The New England Family Newspaper. THE BPBDr6riKK,D KEPfJFJLICAK, Bt SAMVEI. BOLBSACOMPAliY, . - , - Sraiaonatn, Mass, AJonraslslllsw Englan aad deaer. isosaw, new eogtaiiot lateaus, of A.l erauare, ol Politics, of Social bile a not raorausw ntSTSB 0! A BOCSLB SBSST Of SISST FASSS AUB tl i osunua, Dailv at $S a vaar; goni- Wosklv St 14: sad Wtoal at tint slwsva ia sdvaaea. Th 8rai- ssblt i israod ovary Wadairtij aad Bstaresy, snd ombrsoss all th a. a, editorials, sor raapoadaoos, saaays sad slinlnla of th slxdilwa. As s aowapspsr for oenntr einalstioa, th Stai Wkl7iapeillvdmirshlsadastiiitorT, aad w look for a atasdv ssd largo tnaroaa lo Ita sabsori bars sod raadaia. . . Tho WsaaxT Bsri'SLKua will ooatiaa ita fall aad fresh review of tho aooo of tho weak, ita ooaaraaa ooBBilatioa of U Nw Baaiaad itoau of iatwsat. aasita oaiau or arst class ovoats; satw osair to ttv ss th SMtoritv of itasaasl soeas to tho eheia- aref oardilorUdiasaaloBe, oar variosa aad high toaod eotraapoodOBc, osr giusnas Htararv mloas aad aaiastlsaiaa, todoasostUotsaja sad aotgaatioot, toaaloetioasfrani now hooka ssd aaagssiaoa, sod to oritiaalsad sokntad start sad pootrv; sad so to nako it ski sod aaoro ooaapieaoasly, what it alas? lyht alrvsl bceoaM, TsaNaw Bsslasd Fahilt KswsPAraa. W shall prlat ao oratissad "stariaa" dariag ths aoat vosr, but giv soh wsak a short aad oossplats obo, eltd er tooalatod from foraiga sabliratioas, or OTatribwtod bs toan of oar owe writer. Fir osi of tba WsrsLT Barf slicas to oaoad. diwbvassilaowyuaxtll:tneopios2e; twoa. vj-OBeopiss$40. Bpociaiaa evpio. prat a ppucraoa to SAMt'Il. BOW1.ES a COM PANT. Braiasriais. Mass. ItegfU Notice. UUAM SPIKE, REBECCA B. MeMILLEK, REA aiaB.8siak.Joha W.Btootaad Jaaala T Mt. Bride will toko notice, that oa th 17th dav af Jaa. aarv. A. D. 1SS7, Laaas Flarbary aa sdmiaiaWataT of CyiaaBpiak licsaa.d, Sled la the Probata Coarl of me iOa.iy oi oaajasay, aaa ats o or ubio, a n etl dnaaJlegUjgthatoa th. iret day ef Doosssbor,!. D. ISet tho aald Cyraa Spiak, tan ia. fall life, en tend into s aoBtTast ta writing with John Boaiagerof tho I Ooaat of aaadaaky. for tho sala of tha fall.. lag real oaUt. aitaate ia th Coaatyof Saedoakr aad Stat of Oaks, as-wit :' Tho wool half of the oath-woat qaartev of oaotioa aaajbor aavea i7) la towothip BambwSv (S of raago aaaibar foarteoa lit), ooataiaioc ainoty-two aero sad aiaate.fcn. haBdradih af aa asro, apaa the tallowing terms : Said Baaiagar was to pay aeid Spink foraaid pieailaas tha saoj of sis haaorod sad Sfcy-oellara aad ift, oifhtoents,a follow.: Ooehueored aad Bfty dol sua aad .bfly eight swats April SS, 1996 ; eae haa died dollar. April Hot ; aad tfty dolWaiaaei. ly thereof ir, with nateroat thorooa at eight per aoat Kr aaaam.' That eei BenrBger paid to .aid gplnk la a lifetime all of ,aatd parebae , money ezeoptisg taoaass ol oae haadred aad oighvySr doiiar sad twoaty-tevea nu, th bslsneo of. priaeiptl sad la toreat roassiaiag aapaidoB tha lath ray of iaaa ary. 1167, which aua said aa:Bgr paid lo aid FuuV . tiysaahahaiiiieualer eaaaul IBth day of Jaa aaiy, 18ST, aad thai said Boning r 1. eauila d to a deed for said nvmiaca. - Tttat Jeiiaa rplnk, Rehsees B McMi ka, Baarna M Bplak, i ha if. Stoat aad Janai T McBndo are tho heirs at law aad legal fopraoaetaUros of said Cyras Spiak, deceased, tha prayer of tae said petition is, that aaid Lac s Flat tery may be aathoni-d asmoke a deed to aud Ba itJmr fori aid Brsaisoi ia b-hall of said heira. gaidpaUtioawillboioraeanog aa tho th dvy of Fwhroary, A. B. 18S7for.o there J Mr aa leave af said vparr saa o wnwi r. v, . ... -1 A.U0AS FXATTEBT a3pd . , , Adjn'r oi t iraa Satak,ooasaa. FREMONT DRUG 8TORE. DR. I DIIM 1 SON, ITI aoi-le to thovnadg of tfeftir frMadi 4 th T lBHe cmtaUr that la aB4Bir with taa ovat4 atarah aa4 raanj pntgnm of their tow aa ooaatry slitiiig th pt At 7 ears, thoj har aot 00I7 (toabsod aa4 tnibratl, bat rraatly aora thaa quaiapioa tb anoaai or intir itoca oi , DRUGS! MEDICINES! PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS I Wall Paper! Window Shades ! STATiCMERYpSCHCaLBDSXS TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, SHOUL DER BRACES, MISCELLAN ' ' EOUS INSTRUMENTS, AND A THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES UNDER THE HEAD OF Druggists Sundries! - To jtMtaad aioat popur If .. . ,. ' . HAIR RESTORATIVES 4 IJAIR DRESSINGS, PERFUMERY, : SOAPS, PATENT AND PROPRIETARY MED , ICINES, Ac. alte a liberal soltsv, a larae Stock, aad slmort aneqnelled Tariety. wef.ll ju.tlB.d ia aaitng that Dnrglaes, Fhyrldao Marcbaass aad tho poopl geaeially will hers Sad nearly pyecy edvsaSeae paaei. bl to b o Bared (nany af tha tows or cities of tb Ureal Wf.F. E. DILLON aV OV. Freaieat, Jan. 11, 1SS7 Myl- UAFUFAVTUUER AXD DEALER IA ALL XIXQS Or TOBACCO AMD SEGARS ! la aea.iaad's Naw Block, Orp tha 1st Katloaal Baak, . FREMONT, OHIO. SIGUt OF THS BIO INDIAK. HOCiaS, aalooa-kaoaars, sad Hotel areariotev VT aroaaaooldiv laviUd to sail aad examine say Svoek. I fa tb largest sad most oossalot of aay www aof v ia laia ee. uoa oi ia ooaasry. Ky otttlsoaUkoslMsadanMllBroSU. v- r.posa. ItOBoat, Nov. M,1Sf . S7y 1. Ladies, call ani see those hanJsonie '" n.itHwTaem em, Vtaataaau. v. - - . rao ,E EMPORIUM. E, B. MOORE! TTafiirsparshaswd the well kaewaCroak! store 4 A, ot . w.ttowiaaata, ia prepares to aapsi; cttiseat of Saadasky aad aoj?laieg eomatlaawlti ' ' ' Y. V '" - CROCKERY,- . I China and Glassware! LOOKING GLASSES, Bfiknnla-Ware, . flated-Wan, TABLE CUT1.JBBY, ' WE HATE OK BAUD THE Largest StocV Erer Breaght te FretaoMt,' sad are receiving daily, direct from th mAnnfaeter- srs all Mad of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE which waire sslilag stprieee that defy cosprrrno.i. 1 ehataalsrgeiaijwwllatlactod . t STOCK OF LAMPS, GOOD 8UPPJLY OF OIL. WsswepaworrthlBsTiaoarliao sad sail It aa hasp aseaa be bad ia M orthora Ohio. Coatela aad txamine ear Steekaad sea will itfl th BEST ASOBTMBNT, ; ' f ""s t - - LOWE8T PRICES to bofoaad la thia aasrkst LOUR!! la eeaaoatloB with th sbovo b - will sell the well kaowa .Croghan Mills Flour, aaafsctarod by Moore a Deea. (formerly Moore k illetto.) All oar Soar is marie from No. 1 wheat 4 la tasraateod te giv aatiefact'oa. We will keen eoastantly on haad at Wboleealeaad Batall, Floor, rabm, Cora Meal, Bras, etc.. , , DonH forget the l?laee 9r. a. Fallette, Hore & Rawsoa Block. E. E. MOORE. DORR & SON. Kawsad Coarplets Winter assortanat ot BOOTS AND SHOES, COKSISTIKS FAST OF LADIES' GAITERS, LADIES' BALMORALS, LADIES' BOOTS, LADIES' SLIPPERS. ' CHILDREN'S SHOES, MEN'S CALF BOOTS, . MEN'S KIP BOOTS, MEN'S COARSE BOOTS, MEN'S OVER SHOES, C H E A P ' F O' R VC A'Sfi , CUSTOM WORK doao la tho aoat aty; st fair price. .... . , ' BEPSUUNOaeailv doa. DOBB ft to. Fremont, Jaan.'ST ' ' HEADQUARTERS in ftjIaL, blastT NEW GOODS! AKD Low Priced. . . ' ... , .,1.?.. i i i, - ! s Wl ASI NOW 0PENINS A LAJtOtaad wellaa aorted Stock of DRY GOODS r: "GROCERIES! BoqVs and Slioes, , lla.s andCaps, ic. , All of whleh bar been boaghtat tb LATE DECLINE tal Sew Tek(aad wa are oSbrlng the entire stock at arioes saai will - . defy. coMPJTrrnojvri We wo aid Mr that wo have determined in make this s nont InatitnUoa sad have the faeilltios la every roaoat sad at all tiana, ta soaraate favorsblv with aav oatabliahaMat ia Northers Ohio, W wU) aiauBsaoaiasa . . . ...'.,.,, FIRST-CLASS GOODS, AND, SELL THEM AT A LARGE PER CENT. LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE, 4 GIVE US A CALL Aad eemoar oar aries aad good vita too orioa Baaed job at other alsoaa, anfl vol ati. ba OBviaed aa. sawway n .,,: -it. W ? ' Buy Goods at Head Quarters. CASH PAID FOR Wheat, CoiOatWool, ah all sixna OP GARVIN& CO.; rreatoat O, Sept T5. lSSS-SStf - r 5 Notioe to Teachers of . Com mon School?. TVfli Board of Exaalaar for Saadaeky County will hold asesloas for naaainatloA of oandidatos at tho Hlga Sehool BalbHoala Pnaiiiat, aw th follow ing Save: September SSd; October Sth and Mh, No vembarSdandlTUi; Deaeaiber let aad Ittb; Janaary (SthaadlSik. luaaiaatione will beglsat K If, No msdidatrs will a allowed to enter the slaaa after 1 P M. belt taadidtaa I reaalrod by law to pay Sfty eeoia aa s soaditiea of axsafiaatioo: sad shoold eesM arwpand with Baser sad aaS lav a itsaiped bvIom with tbe Clerk ef tbe Bo d. . Caadidstoa will ploaee Use notice that the law re al Ire. that thay aaay bo laauoed la the Taoory aad Frsekiee of Ttachlaf. . . WH.STAM.ACBaogS.1 J. B. L6T BLAND- . luaiaor. trWirf ; pswjiat,nwtoi.. YTfftock of Dry' 512 ..." 0, h 3 .Bristol & Bvorything Hico and Uou: OAY PLAID POPLINS, PLAID AND STRIPS U0HAISS, PLAID AND STRIPE ALLPACSS, PLAID AND 8TRIPX DwCHXTXJ, SILK STRIPE POPLINS, ' PLAID ARMEHES,. .ni: FRENCH IMPRESS CLOTHS, AD Colors, FRENCH USRISCJ. , i:.uuv wpLA1D AND STRIPE EMPRESS CLOTH. PLAID U5SXN0S, -- -. COLORED ALLPACAS, BLACK AND WH1TI PLAIDS, CANTON CLOTHS, ALL WOOLDeLAINS, ..- ' j f BLACK ALLPACAS, B0MSAZIN2S, 40,1(7 A LARGE STOCK OF DLAGi: ClLflC. TERT FANCTILKS, AJ1 Colors c. s ; BALMORAL SKIRTS aad HOOP 1MAMUOT1I BTOGSQV . , Shawl! and Cloaks, - Eroad bibuu, r Zat.lla' C5fw2gv. Beavera, , Faaoj C1obJe1xi;b, Ouciiars, gtfanfa Jains, Tweed, OoUoaad., - :CJ- YOIe?Qv :s . .' ; . ,r. FlliiiminiaEa oi? USTasry ID)4549?Tptiat WHITE, GRAY, RED, BLUE, YELLOW AND PLAID. ,V PRINTS," BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLIN, J)2LUS nCOTft AND SHIRTING 8TRIPE, GINGHAMS, BLUE AND i ! i , . 1 'j -! m Z it i DEiVEMS WHITE TABLE LINEN, NAPKING, TOWELING, JACONETTa, 8 WISS1, JfAUT- 800K, LINKN CAMBRICS, LINEN LAWN, BOOK UXJSLOLllSZS HANDKERCHIEFS, PLAIN HINSTICH EMBROIDlIlT. Oar stock of GLOVES and HOSIERY ia fall aid wft. fJOTIOrJG: DRESS TRIMMINGS, CLOAK TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, . 10X20X8, GIMPS, VELVET RIBBONS, and a thoasand other article t ita. . , f '"?' . - eroits to andertaka to mention. LACES: THREAD EDGES, 4 MACTISE, SAXONY AIm) a 8pleudil Stuck of IS&0XDE1UXI3. We call especial attention to our Stock BLAFilCETO! N. B. Remember our Stock is all Prices, and we will sell them Cheap stock, of Goods aod judge for yourselves. Remember the place, at tha roarjia latelr occapied hj B. D. Austin, corner of Ptata and Front Stpcata. - t;;-r., ,.r.; ,,- "FREMONT CASH STORE. 14-41 '.' T r i " v J .. ; . j .WM. A. RICE'S. STOES1 TOIL fs .-- j , DRESS GOODS, FINE FURS, ..,'.. . ' . SPLENDID CLOAKS, OO WM. A: RICE'S STORE FOR TOUR SHEETINGS, .JGo lo vVq. A. lttefc'B Store Cot yciis f CftbTHIIVG. CLOTHS, And ovafjthiBg sja at , GROCERIES j The frahett Framont. Dec 14, 184$. 4jl. 1 1 tf or AT Taylor5. CHEAP. : SKIRTS, for Lsviitja, lawa UA ChMrsf 5' BROWN AC. . - ' - GOODS: EDGES, BRUSSELS, , .' GUIPUXi, u" .... CL.U312 of eatirelj NEW, Old Cavi at Hifa for CASH. Give, as a call axainiasi p ' BRISTOL &TAYL03v jl . ... ii -51' Toua t Jo I SUPERB SHAtTLJl TO O Y ! FLAITXELS. : . BALMORALS, : . . . B00F JSXXRT8, f. -re ,H astooisaiaf law pTissaX and cheapat in ten; it. '1 ;1 , WM. A. RICE'S STORX. ' i I ?5J Joll ver .it oar r Aag..,!. tf. HATS & CAPS. H. LESHER'S Hatband Cap Store. J IS NOW CROWDED FULL OF JSTKW GOODS! FOR THE. ALL THK VARIOUS STILES Of i : ', . ) '- HATS AND CAPS. LADIES' AND GENTS' FURS of ever kind and if j "style, LADIES' HOODS AND ' SKATING CAPS, GLOVES " MITTENS, BUFFALO ROBES, AC, fcC. IP XJ 'FL O . At H. Lesher's IS THE PLACB TO BUI IOIR Furs for Ladies &Ge ntlemen J vA BtaVTIfTbe LOT Of MINK,' FITCH, SQUIRREL, MUSK RAT AND FRENCH CONEY, j..,w VerytlieF. , j'raasoat, Nov. 18, ISSS. 4mS. ' rrm ra .. 14, Oa tk Pike, Wsw M Mtfa, General Commissi MSRCHAriTC. ' BUTTER, EGGS, " "" 0 LARD, 1 .'-;:.; TALLOW, , . . . . f HIDES, PELTS, ..... DRITSBf JtClT, oW, hsv aoaataatly aa haad a soaraloss stoah af Family Groceries ! ' Wbiob vrratta Lowest Nw YtrJa tu Piit, fait a-rtl riov ftltmyt kU. . , - r fgheet srioa te, J1 earts of Ft f, ' , i oWtyeaaby eh 'WIEtD CAT-SI-MN." rum. t. untfnur. , JOaUl a. ISKST. - "Tlieedzte Filter 1 : TJABbooa aaodlboaagwaBtasoe. XX 8-fer aeaay yaaia, aaa Ha Bear. it iiliy oatabilebodaa, laa .- ory Prartieal sad fceaaMlieT ar- lainsaiiiBB. memo f. via: tea dariag asm r r rroaasllovaasiaaMtSBB. i tseto oaaail. Tha Bra snrtaMa: . aeiwaieaad tbaay. Iwtsalsbf y Bobwrta A Sbaltfeav AagaatAL ISta.- ciwrwat Oravawars 1 Udia,la ska aw ' robraary. V TIT m,mS7Jl C""iss, wtoaaor wra t i sj m arw I. A LAUGHLUf . Ohio, t rraKO.,P..j7lr5r-3wd. aTB, f k IV Vat JaHUai.L.-I.A.J -a.JstAM. be fnr Jommoa bleb I.Al'CDr r-i.