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SCIENTIFIC. Ai.i:!N-vi UTK.vmt.s. Soventoen fehrt have pasj.l sicco Poville first produced nluniiaiini on acomtneri-'nl scales hut thj cP'.!h!uhi8 rejj'iirdinj tin's rery interest-; in; nml liivri'.ot'inus invention o( the dis- tiDijiiialicl French chemist have not as jet Won fulfilled. Although many those ixpxt.itions were somewhat exagj geiiitod. tlicy woro not so unreasonable as ninny j)i.(ic believed them to bej for niotal with bo many valuable properties would bo useful in many of the technical arts. Among those properties are a beauti ful color Hint docs not change in the sir, nor yet in sulphurous exhalations, anil further remai knblo liglitniss, an ajjrco.ihlo reason anee, and a capability of being worked into any sh.ipe. Moreover, in the use or man ipulation of aluminum, thcro have not hitherto been obsorvoil any deleterious effects. It is generally conceded Jhat the cost, ted not the absence of properties which . fcaka other motnla valuable, has prevented Jie more extensive application of aluminm ; and the price, although it was con iderably lees than it was at first, lias remained high for many years. The cost of production of this wotnl, which can only be extracted by the use of sodium, cannot possibly be the only cause of its liich prico j for the commercial manufacture of sodium may b considered as a solved prob lem i and ss soda ash ib very chenp, sodium might be produced at a moderate cost if the demand were greater than it is. Larjfe production is caused by large consumption, and theuso of aluminum has been hitherto limited, mainly becauso custom and use have in a measure opposed the introduction of of such a novelty, except for fancy articles. Stories have been told and written bout poisoning by cooking vessels uiado of copper, by glazings containing lead, and tho formation of verdigris on spoons of nlloyed) silver; but if people were only detenu ined to produce these utensils from aluminum, all danger from poisoning would be removed, and they would have vessels, tho appearance and durability of which would leave scarcely anything to de sire. They would be more convenient to 'Jianuio than our light crockery ware, for they can be made as light, and, what is im portant, cannot be broken. Splendid pitchers, plates, goblets, lumps, etc., might be manufactured from deadened and em bossed aluminum ; and the lightness of spoons of this metal would make them more convenient than those of silver now in use. In this case it is not the price, but only prejudice, which presents itself as a draw back, for the price is only half of that of good silver ; besides, the difference in the apceific weights of both metals and the consequent cheapness in the use of aluini Hum arc bo great that, for the value of one silver sjioon, at least seven equally alumi num spoons might bo bought. True, alu minum is neither a rare nor a noble metal j but it possesses, nevertheless, advantages over alloyed silver which gives it a much ftner appeu ranee : it docs not get black, nor does it form verdigris, and what it lacks U brilliancy and appearance is well com pensated for in its agreeable lightness. But, unfortunately, it lias been found im possible to plate with aluminum, cither by the elect ro-g,dvanic or the foil method. Co' ve Tests of Buildino Mate mals. superiority of American steels and irons l similar grades of metals of foreign production has been often asserted; and it is now proposed to definitely settle the point, which is of the utmost impor tance hi engineering, mechanics, and agri culture, bj a goverment commission. Tho suggestion comes from the American Society of Civil Engineers, who deputed a committee to wait on the Honse Committee on Appropriations, on January 26, to urge the passage of a bill, now before the House, which provides that the President sliall ap point a commission, consisting of a repre sentative each from the Engineer, Ord nance, and Navy Corps, the Coast Survey, and four civil engineers, to serve without pay, to institute and carry out such a sys tem of tests upon American building ma terials, particularly iron and steel, as would result in tho adoption of a standard tf strength to govern future constructions. Similar experiments have been made in Europe, and data, for tho guidance of archi tects and for the use of local boards in framing building regulations, have been obtained. Hitherto our scientific men and artificers have had to use these results ; but we hope that improved practice, com prehending tho well known facts as to the excellence of American metals, will result from the appointment of the proposed com mission. A Saw Use foe Mineeal Oils. In a late number of the Australian Medical Jour nal, Dr. John Day maintains that certain -of the mineral oils, gasolino especially, are of (rreat use as disinfectants, their value de pending, he believes, on tho fact that they re rich in peroxido of hydrogen. He em ploys the gasoline in various ways as a dis infectant, applying it to walls, to articles of furniture, and to clothing ; also as a wash for the hands after treating infectious diseases, allowing the moistened hands to dry in the open air. A peculiar and val uable property of these oils as disinfectants in their continuous action, while they im prove and gather force by exposure to the Coiij osirios or Wool Qhease Accord ing to Schuiss and Uriuh, the hulk of fas luturul wool grease of tlieep consists of ecmnound ethers. . A part of alcohols aa-1 futt; acids are In a free condition. ij ; AVheuTilton rose rjpn tip-toe and juwod las wife, he called it "the eccen tricity of genius. " If large intellectual I'iiiU are to be inferred from that style i'f Eu-riLdl exerciue, there are more men of equina in t'.Js coutry ILan Lus.Leen efewl!y ettipoocd. - '' j ' j of: 1 a o 1-9 o w Eh cm 0 -a i ;; '0 KrJ Cl bi 5 0 tt H o 1 "$ 2 ass ii ra.'l,y " REAL ESTATE IN TOLEDO. REAL ESTATE IN TOLEDO. H. J. Raffensparger Still Ahead---Progress and Extent of his Business, and His Preparations for the Approaching Season. The extraordinary spreml of tlio city of Toledo, and the rapid dovolopmcnt of its mercantile, manufacturing and ma rino resources has long attracted atten tion throughout the county. From its peculiar ndvnntngoous location, innu merable facilities, and tho characteristic eulerpriw of its citizens, captaliata have gradually inclined to invest unsparingly within its borders particularly in the pflft few Jem's and though tho passing winter has been by no means favorable to trade generally, wo rejoice to learn, nevertheless, that Toledo's prospects during the present year, are,' beyond question, most promising. On every liaml rumor whispers, and indications point to tho opening out of a perfect rnmpngc in the way of real estate trans actions. Additions here plats there extensive auctions and prospects of spir ited competition everywhere angers un mistakably that tho noted "Corn city" is tliis year going to sprout with even renewed vigor. MR. H. J. RAFFENSPERGER. "the prince of real estate men in this section" largely experienced old es tablished and universally popular for his post brilliant success of whose offices wo give a sketch above is no uncertain authority on this point, and judging from his present formidable list of en gagements added to the preparations he is making for instituting a oomplcto campaign, he, lor one, at least means "tall business," and will unquestionably retain and extend hi growing prestige by again taking the lend this season with some of the finest 'investments in the market Having boon long accustom ed to interview Mr. R., at his offices though not for the past few weeks we were much surprised, recently ,on giving him a call, to discover that a complete re-arrangement had been effected mas sive turned railings oonsrnicted, new desks introduced with other fixtures, carpets, Ac, Being accustomed to receive so many persons in the ordinary routine of business, this improyment cannot be over estimated in its advantages for the comfort and convenience of visitors, Indeed, a finer or better arranged office it would be difficult to discover, iu its line, within the city. A striking evidence of Mr. Itaffens- perger's generous disposition is also af forded by his having provided a flue table, amply supplied with a full line of stationary, for the convenience of strang ers to the city, who, free of any cliarge, nre invited to here make themsolves at home in conducting correspondence, 4c. In the way of maps, plans, charts, plats, books, reports and other facilities Thompson the Popular Toledo Artist. Though we have frequently referred to the very choice productions emenating from the pen. pencil, bruwh or crayon of rrofossor Thompson author of the "Family Picture" his ' growing popu larity never fails us in discovering some thing new something attractive to re fer to. In fact, the Professor, to use the Hibernian's expression) seems con stantly to ('mend as he gets better," or in other words, to achieve distinction with even increased intrepidity, as com pared with his early suocess in the "corn city." , It has become almost a weekly custom with us to visit his interesting studio, and really the privilege now forms a most pleasurable feature in our ordinary business routine, as Ever anon fresh features meet our gaze, Works, higher in their merit dully raise; Study and art combined to lure detection Suecessf id rendor nature to perfection. The diligent and ambitious Professor would, however, seem ignorant of his own strength, physically and mentally for go when yon may, he is ever at buai U088, never off the study, and always rea dy to accommodate, though liis engage ment liut seems constantly filled. His latest novelties are a number of character sketches for theatricals who have appear ed in tho city. They are remarkably at tractive, beiag executed fn colored cray ons, and present a pleasing contrast with the numerous black and white portraits surrounding thorn. Mr. Thompson has' lately shipped somo very fine por traits to various parts oven including Columbus and New York state and we understand ha ut likely to be retained for the execution of somo very fine work on behalf of 'an emiuent Eastern firm. No more than we had Expected, from the superior class of work he is constant ly turning out. His famous "faihl picture is proving more tlinn a suc cess, fujC f .oediiiu Lis moot canguiue anticipations a M gradually Amis its for reference what is not to be found here is of littlo advantugo to tho profes sion, while the systematicand competent manner in which the various branches of the business aro conducted in the office department is n model of rarefaction. Beside regularly well filled lists of laud, houses and farms for sale, loaso or rent eligablo lots of every sue or price for sale in any part of tho city acre prop erty and an exchange list embracing an abundance, of rare bargains we find that prominence will Uo given this season to "Roft'ensperger A Thayer's addition to Auburndale" just outside the city lim its, on the south side of Bancroft street. Here, some 30 acres of laud have bon sub-divided into acre lots, and will bo found a valuable investment, being near the Milburn wagon works and otherwise located with exceptional advantages. Again "Raffonsperger, Kelly Jc Orim's addition to Auburndale" 90 acres plut ted with 60 lots, also located in close proximity to the wagon works, will be brought prominently forward. We doubt not that Mr. Haffensperger's name being associated with these lots will am ply recommend tho property his past unprecedented judgment in inanipulat mg so many points now brought into and become valuably located within the the city limits, affording ainpleyisuranoe that tho prosperity in question (like many other now prominent additions) will speedily more than double in value. Iu conclusion, wo would simply add A FEW IMPORTANT HINTS TO CAPITALISTS. Should you desire to invest soli or ex change as a gentleman of ability, the strictest integrity and business energy assuming the proportions of absolute enthusiasm we unreservedly commend you to the acquaintance of Mr. Beffen spargar whose standing is not only self attained, but deservedly so. And further be it known it is not simply within the limits of Ohio that his fame, as an eminent real state votary is so popular, for In other states, both east and vest, has his experience and enthu- and unlimited confidence in financial circles. He is a ' genial whole-souled gentleman, ever in prompt personal at tention on business, and is character ized by every one who knows him for that indomitable resolution which knows no surrender until his previously well devised and matured plans have resul ted in a successful issue. The latest exploit in dead-ltoadiug was that of a man who shipped at Rochester. N. York.in a hearse, and landed at Oak land, California, after an exteuded ride. The box by which the hearse was cov ered was largo enough to permit him to enter the hearse and leave it at pleasure. But he timed his outgoings and incotn nigs so well that he was not discovered bj any of the train hands. ftST Sulwcribe for the Joub.val. way into almost every household, day ater ; day, Iu anticipation of a large trade, the coming spring, the Professor is already contemplating increased facil ities and a variety of novelties likely to create more than ordinary interest. ne is a gentleman or unassuming dmneauor, candid and most courteous always taking the largest interest in en tertaining visitors mh a geniality at once refreshing. Those of our readers who may have occasion to visit Toledo whether on business or pleasure will do well to improve the occasion by call ing at 47 Summit street, where they will flndaoollectitauof art productions the equals to which are but seldom witness ed outside of our large cities, and but very rarely equalled within them. Mr. Thorn psou still continues to visit Fre mont at intervals, is constantly shipping sometnmg iresU to us, and is largelv in creasing his popularity among our resi dents, buooess to vou Professor. During the lost hours of the recent session of Congress a bill was passed malting me Island of Mackinac a nation al park. The island, as is well known. lies in the straits of Mackinac, in the State of Michigan, and has for some years been held as a United States mili tary reservation. It is to be under the management of the Secretary of War. who is authorised to lease portions of it for the erection of buildings for the ac commodation or visitors, the proceeds from all leases to lxt naed in improving the park. , This gives the public more liberty on the inland than was ever en joyed before while it was under the management of the military officers. It is a beautiful place for a park, and with the improvements tliat it will under go during the next ten years it will pro bably become one of the most attractive pleasure resorts in the country. The famous 'Auburn horse' worked at common teaming in the oil region up to 18H-4. Thompson the Popular Toledo Artist. Business Directory. i. L. GREENE, 8. TTORNKY AND COTNSKM.OK AT LAW. will luinn 10 irtffti nuniactts HI ADUUflRy anil riinliiiug comities, Otnce, comer room, op slairs, T.Tler'a Block. Frnrnnut, O. H. STSSSTT. Ik. H. roWLEll. KVKRETT Jk FOWLER, 4 TTOHSKYS AND I'OI NSKI.I.OKS AT LAW. ( null (ilii-ltnrii in Chnncrry: will uttt'iitl to pnv fcpffiowt) litminCMi 111 Sninluky nml nlji)inlni rnun lie. Office, tK-cond story, UiicLlanit'a New lllock. I .Jletliral. SAKlim B. TAYLOIt, V. P. 0 FFICEOX ninC'HAHt) AVKNI K, rrnlilrni-f lor. of Arch t. and illlrliarrt ariine, west ot Bull lliiuac. OflU'o hours I to A.M., a to 4 and ?tnr. M. U-yl D. H. BEINKEKHOFF, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND PCKOKON, Offlc-o In Bnrk laiiil'a Old Block, on Front a'pi'l. Kenlilenrp oo Rirrlial-tl Aveuue. comrr ot Wotnl atrut. Ofllce hours from ID to 1 J A. II., 1 to 4 P. M., and ; to P. M. DR. A. F. P1UCK. STJIIOICAL A MECHANIC AL DENTIST, Office over Bank of Fremont. Whitu'a Block, will be found in lilt ofnoc at all times. NEW DENTAL OFFICE. -DH. FRANK ' CREAGER Han opened out In the office formerly occupied by Dr. Heilliara, Iu regard to the same the follow lug will explain : Ilavlnfr sold the dental office of the late Dr. L, T. BrilharK to Ir. (.'reader, formerly employed In tha ollke, I can choerftillr recommend him to friendaaud patrons as worthy their emifldem-e. B.-Uf MKh. L. T. BKILLIARZ .trrhitect. J. 0. JOHNSON, AUCnlTF.CT AND DESIGNER, Ofltce Id Moore and iUwaon'a Block, corner of Front and Unr riaon streets. Fremont. Ohio. AJ1 orders pmmotly allvuaea 10. Dzyi. Wajntinf. JOHN S. BRUST, m InTill OUHE PAINTER, 0 RAIN BR, PAPERER and K&lnomluer. Kfideiicc on South Street, HUon Miller' addition. All orders promptly uxocoted and vauataction Kiiaranieori. uniers may be loft at Thomas, Urund A Lane's Drag Store. 17 Conniiion .Tlerctwntit. L. liVtOlt, JA. KOORS, JOBPH U RAWSOM. J. L. KAWSOX, A CO., STORAOK, forwardw a commission Merchant, Dealers in Coarse Salt, Flue Suit, Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Calcined Planter, Water Lime. etc. liavinir uurcliaaed Uio entire nranertr kuovni as the Fremont Warvhonsc and Steam Ele vator, at the head ot uav' -ition on the- Haoitualty Hirer, we are nrenarei .o receive, store and shin Grafn, Lumber, Mercliandiae and other produce. . ontce, at eievaiora. freiuout, u. 1-1 Hotel. BALL HOUSE, CORNRI? 07 FROST STREET AND BIRCII AKD AVENUB, Fremont, O. juh rutlif, rronneior. KK3SLKB HOUSE. FJ B. BELDING Proprietor. Paeaengers carried J. to and from the Houae (roe of charge. Situat ed cornor of Front and btate atreets. Fremont, O. NICHOLS HOCBE, ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS. W. P. Kauf mau. Fronrietor.Clrde. Ohio. Population of Clyde, 2,500. Livery Stable la connection with oe House. LIKDSEY HOUSE, LINDSEY, Sandusky Comity, Ohio, K. 8. Bower ox, Proprietor. - The proprietor tukea pleasure n announcing that he is prepared to accommodate he traveling miblic Rverv attention Daid to the conuori 01 gucata 01 ino uouse. ivyi , BIRCH HOUSE, CLEVELAND,; 0, 1M Water street, near the V Railroad Depot, aud in the center ot biuuneu. h.s.hunt:1'" GAnnmoNw MADISON HOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally Itrfatfd, Elegantly Furnished, mUMlM MODF.ItATE. Th8 Commercial Hotel of tie City. Pateuta. PATxtHNTTQ ' SOLICITORS AMD ATTOS.ISTa VOS a. S. and FOREIGN PATENTS. BTJRRIDGE Iu OO ., UlSuperiar Kt., apposite Aanarl- With Associated Offices in Washington and For- einu conmea. 11-4 fancy fiood. LEEK, DOERINQ CO., JMTORTERS AND JOBBERS OP YANKEE NOTIONS, Joys ancy pooDS, No. 133 ind 133 Water St. CLEVELAND, OHIO. T. W. LEEK, I. 0. A W. H. DOEBINO, 0. B. STILSOM. Crttiii and MHtitol. WM. THOMPSOIT, Manufac And Dealer in turer mm m mm loasi mi Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, &c. Ia alao Agent for tlia Rcniln.-ton aud Tarker Breech-load lug Shot U una. I have rcmoTed from Ilidber's Block to mj own, THOMPSON'S BLOCK, STATE ST, FREMONT, 0 Repairing ultlUj and MeaU Execiled. Ocean Steadier. .cr. mum mi 4n, -,-iJ MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Di:Li:i.CiiijJsj,.tii Azsicu Flag. Sailing eerr TiiurnUj from FUILADKLPHIA FOR QUEINSTOWN LIVERPOOL. , Otllll, IKTUIIUUTI ABD aTSEIUIIC ACCOMODATIONS CKSUaPASSED. BaUs a low m br any other First -Class Uo. FSTXK WUIUUT ASOM. Oenerai Aireta. PUILAUkLfUIA. I. H.KEELIK, BneUands Mok, Agent, 5 Itmi Haiti, .TTtt-tH, V. HOUSE RAISING & MOVING! AD A I. Li KIND OF TACKLE WORK! -5l. FOBTE3H Would lnfnrm 1)10 public Hint ham now th mop complc iniU'liimry, nod Iron Irtuki, for rit fmr and moving bulhUnjr in the Htnt, and lh he will make Ildl'SK RAISING AND MOVING A SPECIALTY hereafter. Alfo 01.trj.1rnr (or all klmtn of l.uildltigs-Chm-rhps and L'liim li Hptrv tpct irtlty. Alltmlcr prompt I v itoutktl to and HntWfactlou 111 arm. Iced. Address A. rOSTfcii. ly I Fremont, Ohio. E. F. HAFFORD. CARRIAGE U'aotory. Corner Front St., and Birchanl Ave. C ARlrlAOEff, OPEN AND TOP BCGOIESeon- ittautJy ou baud, or made to order iu auy atjle. tr Particular attention paid to repairing. All work done at my factory warranted. E. F. HAFFORD. J. P. MOORE, MANUFACTUBIRbF CARRIAGES,CUGGIES 4 WAGNS IPRSIUK tocall tlie attention of all to She ad ditions I have recently made to my CARRIAGE FACTORY I have eular&yd and remodeled mr shop, as to Svethe nniarpaaied facilities for n- et-ntiuir, in a Bniwrlor wanner, evei7 description ot i. arriagea ana ajron work. iy woramen are re tiaMe and oampeu-nt. All material la selected with leriel care, and tlioroOKhly acaaoned before it ia nMutttactured. My aim ia to fui-niah work which aliall have a merited reputation for superior Quality and style. I havo fitted up a large store room and anau Keep always ou nanu, Erorr rarletr ml CrrlaiKs, Dii (lea, I. uanber, prlai( mm A Market waiaai. With theae newly arqnired facilities my prices will aery competition. J.P.MOORE, alreeU, t remout, unto. tr- ALL WOKK OUARAXTKED. Mloot and Snt. The Finest Assortment AND IN THE CITY, i Can bo found at the Old Reliable Plore of P. DORR & SON. They constantly keep a toll line ot MUNSON'S UNEXCELLED FINE GOODSI for Ladies' Wear. Also the leading styles by other jrirsi-ciaaa ataaeya. i W Their Cnatom Work Is made a specialty and saustacuon ia guaranieea. Jtlattrte$. WOOL ' SOLE AGENT FOR FREMONT, CASPER SMITH. 4S ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, KKOSTBT. .Heat .yfarketg. CITY MEAT MARKET. WEST of BRIDUH state ar NEAR Greorjre Held T ESPRC'TFULLY intimates that h tepared AX to deliver FRESH MEATS to any part of the city dally Also, Corned Beef, Pickled Tongue, Bologna, Lc tSf" Please leave vonr ordera aa ahove The nt. moot aaiial action la guaranteed ATCHISON TOPEKA & SANTA FE UAILUUAl). THREE MILLION ACRES LANDS. LIBERAL TERMS TO IMPROVERS. 1 Yoara Credit, T percent, lait'at. No Part ot the Principal Payable for roiir I ears. MNR URAIN-UROWINQ REGION. Tracta of oneaad two thousand arreaavallable tor rielgttbornood t olMiiiea, or for Htock ('arms. EXCEM.HKT CimiTE, WITH ruuB txownu water. l woald aar, that In the couraa ot many years, and through eiteusive travel, I have not aeen a a mora inviting country, oar ona which otters CTeaur inducements, with fewer objuctioua to aeb tlcmcnl, than these lands of the A. T. A 8. K. K. H.KzUaet Rtptrt o Htnry Stwwl, A)rUuUlirml AVnfer A-mtriean AgrimitturmiUt. . A. 8. JOnSON, ' I -Slid Commissioner, Topeka, Kanaaa. For lull particulars, and through tickets at reduced rates, Inquire of K1HI4 aV CHOWC, Land and Ticket Aganta, A. T. ALT, 8.1. -M flit Summit at, Tl,. I frlff x V 4 S TT I - ti T riDr a.iiT.., the Frtiil Wsijf km NEWS AND JOB PRINT 3d Story Buckland's (o'd)B!ock, FREMONT, O. NEATNESS, PROMTNESS, DESPATCH. The Journal It Repnbllean In prtnniple, and will edTOtedto r ounce, ixicai aiattera, Ltterarare and tteueral Kewo. The aha of tha Pabllaher ia to make the JoOKaiL a rat-ciaat Family t'aper. AS AN AEVEBTIS.tlO HEDItH n ia tne twat In me County. Having recently .fitted up in a new lot of superior JOB TYPE, and put into our establishment a Jupp s Patent STEAM ENGINE Wo tre now more fully prepared than ever before tfor doing every description of JOB PRINTING Whether THheet Porte. Clrcnltri, DodgeniipJe. aviugiatuuu;, oaicDiiii, ur toy varieijor Handbills or Posters. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Certificates, Kacelpts, and all kinds ot 13 Ha 3L 1ST X2L O . BuiIomb Crdi, VieUlog Curdr, WwWlcff Curd CARDS. In Short wo art prepared tedoanynda!lkinds otrnniingat raaaonauierats,aaa gaarauieeealieUciiou, A. H.tA.LSLBY,KPrrntor m ROOMS WE HAVE 400 Kcgff, of Wheeling and Steobea rillo Nails, and ore selling them at the lowest price. WE HAVE The Largest Stock of Carpenters' Tool?, Locks and Latches, Paints Oils., Glass, Ac, In the City. We Make Builders' Hard ware a specialty. WE HAVE Have the only stock of Genuine Fostoria Plows, both Cast and Steel, sold in town. Also the celebrated Gales Chilled Cen ter Draft plow, which we warrant to run easier and do better work than any plow sold, and at LOWER PRICES. WE HAVE The exclusive sale of the North western Pump Company's Gal vanized Iron Lined Wood Pumps, manufactured at To ledo. Ohio, and 'will sell them a LITTLE LOWER than any other Wood Pump sold vi town. WE HAVE Fifty Tons of Blacksmith's Bar Iron at factory Prices. Alao a full line of Tools, Anvils, Bel lows, ice., ike. LASTBUTNOTLEAST Fifty Baby Carriages at prices rang ing from 93 to t . The latest style of Canopy Top, which is having a great sale in the Eastern cities. COME AND SEE US BEFOBH TOU BUT. wmii mm i S&ISTQL, NOTICE. U. 8. IXTEBsIi, REVEXCK SPECIAL TAXES, tnmy i, 1075, (a. April 30t 1810. , The Revised Statutes of the United State. 8c- tlon3,UJ, s.xsr, and ,S3, require every person engageo in any nueineM, avocation, or am ployment which renders him Halite to a srsoiai. Til. TO PKOOl'RKANBl'LACBCONBPICOUS LY IN HIS KSTABLI8HMENT OK PLACK OF BUSINESS, a stamp denoting the payment of said SfBctat, tax for the Special Tax ear begin ning May 1, 1875, before couimeucrue; or continu ing binintee after April SO, lsifi. The taxes embraced wiihln the provlslonaof Uie law above quoted are tha following, vis: Kectlnera two Dealers, retail liquor tS Dealers, wholesale liquor .......... 1U0 Dealers in mall liquors, wholesale SO Dealers in malt liquors, retail. BO Deaiera In leaf tobacco f Retail dealers In leaf tobacco fioo And on sales of over $1,000, fltty centa for every dollar in excess of fi.Ouo. Dealers in manufactured tobacco.., .......... t Manufacturere of etilla so And for each ati il inaniifactnred to And for each worm inauutucturaU.... so Manutactureraof tohacco 10 Manmacturera of cijrara 10 ', Peddlera of tobacco, orat-claae (more titan two borrea or other animals) so Peddlers ol tobacco, sucoud-rlaaa (two horsea or other animaie) 35 Peddlera of tobacco, tbird-claea (oue horaa or other animal) 15 Peddlers ol tobacco, fourth class (on foot or publicconveyance) 10 Brewera ot leas than 500 barrela so Brewers of 500 barrels or more loo Any person, so liable, who ahall fall to comply with tho foregoing- requirements will ho aubiect to severe penalties. Pereoua or Arms liable to pay anv of tho Special Taxes named abovemnat apply toOi.ana Ibmts, Collector of Internal Revenue at Sjudunky, Ohio, and pay for and procure tha Special Tux Stamp., or Stamps they need.priur to May !, IS75. aud WITlIOlTilRTIlKttKOTIOii. J. W. I)OITOI,A8S, Oommisaloner of Internal Revenue. OrricEOF INTKIINAL KSVKMUB, WAeuiNUTON. D. O, Feb. 1, 18T5. 11-14 LEGAL NOTICE. rj. EOROE W. liUPP. JJurbaiu Aus- fntil and Joeheph Aunfuhl. bor husband, aud Mary lloogt who roaide In Uie huts of iDdiaaa and the chlldreu of David Kisber dvtvaaed, ceased, late of Putnam Countv Ohio, whoM name and places of res i deuce to iHitltiouerare uukuown, w take notice that on tho 4tU day of Marcn, A . D. 180, Iald Hurley, the Adniinititrator of the estate of Christian F ichor, deceanud, filed bis peti tion In the Probate Court within and for the coun ty of Kaudurky aud btatv of Ohio, alleging that the personal entate of suld dei-edeut (Chriatian Fisher) ia iuaiifttrient to pay his debts and Uu charges of administering fjia oatate; that he died aeizetl la fee simple of the following; described real enlate situate In the township of Jackson, county of Huuduaky, and tetata of Ohio, to wit? Ten acres of land oil of the sou lb end. of the east half of tha northeant quarter, and abo fourteen acre otf ot lb south end of the east aids ot Ute south hall of the wost half of tl.t northeast quarter of section, number three (8), in township umber four (4). north of range number fourteen, (i4),eoutainiiin In all twenty-three acres of land. The prayer of Hid petition Is for a sale of said preiulaes for the payment of the debts and barges atorepatd. Bald potilion will be for bearing on the Mh day of April, A. D. lt7ft, or as booh Uara atter aa leave can be obtained. ' DAVID BARLEY. Admr. Fremont, March 4, lSTo. li-u Administrator's, Notice. , NOTICE ia Lerebr given that tha mi aeralirued haa baea duly appointed and ona ined Adiuiai.trator ol the Katate ot James it. Hats away, deceaaed t lata of Nadiaou towuauip, Hii duakv rounly, Ohio. W.U4Th.wav,, H-l Adaiiiuatl