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STRANGER'S GUIDE. GENERAL DIRECTORY. r Govenmr, K 'icrford B. Hayes; term expiri Lieutenant-Governor, John C Lee-; term cx- piles January la.i. pires February 187S. . i Treasurer of Slate, S. ainer; terra expires ; February ls-7-2. , i Auditor of State, James G. Godman; term ex- ) Comptrolier'of Treasurer, W. T. Wilson -;tenii expires February lsVi Attorney ("rt-niT.O, i rederie si. Pond: term ex pires February lTS. . Commissioner of Schools rt m. B. JImhcIp; Terni expires February lf-". Board of Fub'!e Work.. Richard R. Portor, term expires 1S7S; Phillip P. HcrzlEjr; term ex- I"ir8sb't'5PE"r. Joel Pooiittle. Office over Btaektiiore Kilter's clothing establishment. Main street. COl.XTV OFfHXKS. Judge of Common Pleas Judge of Probate, Countv Clerk, Sherili'. - Deputv Sheriff, Treasurer, Recorder. Prosecuting Attorney. -Auditor, County fcnrveyor, County Commissioners, -Coroner. X. L. Chaffee - G. X. TrTTLE PZBKY BO!iWOBTH - SAUIEL WIRE J. 3d. Benjamin P. F. Yoc:o I. ElERITT - A. L. TlXS-EK B. D. CnK-stT - H. X. Mu.ssox iSlM..' C. HICKOK AFSrS JI. 1'AEMLE 'Eli olos J.iaEi H. TATI.OB CITY OFFICERS. MaTor, Clerk. -Marshal, Aaron Wilcox II. P. SASiOKO J. A . Chofoot f C. r. All AM! S. K. Staoe J A. H. OVP.F 1 B. I r. Wool f C. D. All AM S P.FIELD CouDcilmen, ' 00 DM AS 4. K. GRAY t'.V. '.V. DlNGL-r FRANKLIN liOOE 5 K. Hustingti s MlLO HARRIS t.J.T. D00LITCLE S. T. Ladd MOII-V MCCLELLAND 1 KASKL1N liOGKKH Street Commissioner, Justices of the Feacc, Infirmary Directors, BOAKD OF EBIC1TIOX. TBOMAS HARVEY, Dlt. II. C. bEARDSLEI, II. P. SANFORD, I. W. MEAD, Si. A. TlSOYL, Principal President Secretary Oeo. W. Steele, A. L. Tineek. IS OA It I) OF SCHOOL EX.JSI?iF.IS. II. C. Beanlfley, Thomas W. ll&rey, Jofin VC. Tyler. Hold meetings for examination of teachers at High School Unilding. Painesville. on the last Saturday in every month except J uly and Au gust, at "9 o'clock A. M. . II. C. Beardsley, President. John W. Tyler, clerk. Lake Mltoreand michigan Soutiit-rii Railway. PASSF.NGEIt TRAIN'S WILL RUN AS follows until further notice: GOING EAST. Atlantic) Day iuc'tti ! Special E xpress! Express ; Express jN. Y. Ex STATIONS. Cleveland . AVillou'h'v Paineviila Madison . . . Geneva.. .. Ashtabula.. Girard Erie -I- 7.45A.M. ll.CBA.M. 4.00P.M.: 10 :'2ur.a. ln.A.ji. I 8.4lA.M.jl!i:Ulp.M. 4:S3p.M.;il:1Sp.M. .iua.h. : 1-2:33p.m. 5:2;.p.m 9.32a.m. lii:3CP.M. I 5:)P.M. ll:ri3p.M. 10.18A.M. j ! 10.55A.M.I S:10p.M.' 7KI3P.M.: 1.15.AJI. GOING WEST. Su'lChi Toledo j Pa'-itic. j .steam Expressi Express. boat Ex STATIONS. Erie. cago Ex 2.45A.M.10.i!)A.H. 3.S8A.U. 11.S3A.U.; 12:1Hp.m. !l2:32p.M.! 12:4.".p.M.j 4.44A.M.il3:rSp.M. lrp.M.I 3:40r.a. 'i-j.30a.m. OiOip.M.1 S.:)0a.k. Ashtabula.. Geneva .... -Madison Perry Painesville Wlllou'h'y Euclid Cleveland.. 5:55P.M. 3.81 A.M. 3.3iA.M. 1:43p.m.i 5.40 A.M. 2:03p.m. C:5T.p.m.; 4.45a.m. COXNEAUX ACCOMMODATION. STOPS AT ALL STATIONS. L'v'eCleveland 5.05 p.m I Ar.atConneaut8.0"p.m L'v's Conneaut 5.20 a.m. Ar.at C'.evel'isJ s.00 a.sn Thin train going west passe Painesville at 6:44 A.M. Going east passes Painesville at U:24 r. m. The Special Chicago Express runs daily except Mondav. The 7:45 a. m. train from Cleveland and the 8:40 p. m. train from Erie runs on Suu.lnvs. CflAS. F. HATCH, GeuTsup't. POS'KlUKL. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. OFFICE BOCRS : From 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 12 M io 1 P. M. MAILS DEPART : Going East, - - 12:00 M. and It :12 P.M. GoineWest, - - 4:44 A. M. and 5:.ri3 P. M. Cleveland, (special) - - - 1 :w P. M Chardon, ------ 2:00 P. M' Middleneld (Mondays and Tuesdays), 70 A. M MAILS ARRIVE: From East, - - 4 :44 A. M. and S:55 P. M. From West, - - 12:00 M. and 11:12 P. M. Cleveland (special), - - - 4:MP. JL Chardon, ------ y-.m A. M. Miiidletleld (Tuesdays and Fridays), 5:uo 1. M. Letters should be left at the Postoffice ose HOUR BEFORE MAILS DEPART.' Letters will bo ready for delivery ONE n A LP HOl'B after trains arrive, except mails received at night, which will bo delivered next niorniujr. Letters placed in the Outside Letter Box up up to tt o'clock P. M. will be sent bv the night mails. GEORGE E. PAlXE, P. M. June 19, 1871. CIIIKCIILS. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. TT. C. Haydn, Pastor. Services on Sundnv at lov a. M. and 1M P. M. Church Conference on Thurs day evening at 7i o'clock. Bible Service, io which old and vouug are invited, at 12 o'clock M. Walter C. Tisdcl, Superintendent. ST.JAMESCHURCH Rector, Thomas B.Wells, 204 State street. Services lOjj A.M. and 7. 1". M. Sunday School at 12si P. M. Iloracu Steele, Superintendent. M. E. CHURCH John Tribhy, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at. 10)4 A. M. and 7'i 1". M. Sabbath School meets at 12.'4 P. M. E. S. Vouug, Superintendent. PAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM A. G. Smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whitniore, Guar dian. Services Sabbath at 10,'i A. M. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor, J. W. In gram. Services at 10)j A. M. and 7 P.M. Sabbath School at 12 y P. jr. V. 1). Hvde, Superintendent.. Praver Meeting on Tliurxdav evening at 7j o'clock. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, E. A. Stone. Services at 10, A. M. and 7), P. M. Sabbath School at 12 M. C. E. Brink, Superin tendent. Prayer Meeting everv Thursday eve ning at Hi o'clock. ST. MARY'S CHURCH, (Catholic) JolmTracev, Pastor. Services everv Suiulav at 8 A. M., lO.'i A. M. and 7i P. M. Sunday School at 2 o'clock P.M. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Library Rooms 71 Main street. Prayer Meet iug every Tuesday eveninjr. SOCIE'flE!). MASONIC. TEMPLE LODGF, Xo. F. and A. M. Paines ville. Meets the second and fourth Thursilav in each month. Perry Bosworth, W. M. PAINESVILLF. CHAPTER. No. 4P, R. A. M Meets the lirst and third Thurstlays in each month, ferry Bosworth, M. v.. li. p; PAINESVILLE COUNCIL, No. 23. Roval and Select Masters. Meets Fridays after tlie lirt Thursday in each, month. IVirv Boswouh, T I. G. M. WILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 302, F. and A. M. Witloughhy. Stated Communications on the second and fourth. Tuesdays m each month W. H. Turner, W. M. LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. Sir?. Madison. Slateit t onmmmcations everv second ai.u fourth Saturdays of each mouth. Carlton Graves, w. M. r.VISESVILLE LODGE, No. 412. STeets on the second and louilh Satiudavs of each month E. W. Kelly, W. M. I. O. O. F. CORNUCOPI A LODGE, Xo. 212, meets Tuesdav evenings. Oll.cers Joseph Jerome, X. (i.; ocorge it . rai r.c. v. o.: .1. Andrews, sec'v C. O. Childs, Per. Sec'y : D. V. Mead, Tieas." IMOS E N t ' A M t 31 r. N 1, No. 40, meets evei v alternate ". ednesdav eveiunK. Uicevs M M. Dial. C. P.: L. Kairi. S. W.: W. Doran. .) W.; J. 1'. Axtel, II. p.; c. o. child, fecrihu; D. w . -iea'l, l reas. BUSINESS DIREGTOnif. MElilt'AL. AI, (itllWl;!!, .11 Si HOMEOA . PATH 1ST and Surgeon, omceovcrllol comb & Gould's Hardware store, Xo. 77 Main btrect, Painesville, Ohio. Oilice hours 7 to 0 A. ,M.:2to4 and 7 to 9 P. M. licidence corner of Jackson and St. Clair streets. HI!. JA('KSO. 71 HOMEOPA . TH 1ST, Young's Block, i'aini s ille, Ohio. llli.-e hours 7 to '.) A. M., 2 to 4 ami 7 to !l 1'. jl. Residence Stockwcll House. It. A. K. IIA.Tf.TSO.-VI, XO. 02 MAIN street, paysespecial attention to all Chroiiic Ureases, oiiice houi-s 0 to 12 A. M-; 1 to 4 and ; to 9 I'. M. RF. IOW. OFFICE IN MOODEY'S . BLOCK. Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 5 1. M. IHiSTlSTllY. A. I). SAWYER, Loeb Dm? btort;. DENTIST, onicc ovr Main st.t laimvitlf. . W II.I.IA.n II. lUHtl.lt. DENTIST, Milwaukee 1:In1;, over Lo. kwood liroth- Store, PaiiiChVille, Ohio. -Vt f.'.t. T J. PHATT, DEALER IN ALL Kl nl'Musieul Instruments, sheet Music. .Main street, l'ailiesvilie, Ohio. KORfiG HI'ItT BAND-MASTER OF X the Painesville Cornel U'u:d. Instructions given tin all kinds of Wind and .triiiKcd In-drn-ini'iits. Musicarrane.i tor any numbcror kinds of in-trnineuts. Addre-s P. O. liu s:,;) Paiui -ville, Ohio. 1UOF. IISiXUY M;T'f.:tt, DIRK) TOR oi' the Painesville Conservatory ul" Muie, onipo-er anil Teacher of Miimc, Vocal and In strunVMital. OOiie in Con-ervatory . Building, Xo. I.Vj St. 4 lair street, Painesville, Ohio. jjcnF.f.nr. HAS. A. tflLLAIta, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Painesville. Ohio. X. I;. work strictlv warranted. l'liorouit.i pit r. PHOTOGRAPHER AM) WHoLE 5 SALE Denier iu all kinds ol' Photon rai'lti'r' .tock. Fraiuufe. ,ve., at Clupsudcr ..Id i-.oih-. Main street. If A TS, VA tTS, tf. T II. 4VKKV. DEALER IN JI1T.S, CAPS, t r uk 1 nmk and Lent s r uvnistung t.oods. Mo.. If i.M -taud. 7 Main street. Painesville, Ohi (ciny-ui:ii.KK iv books. i 1 . station. i Etc., Etc.. Main street, i'uiaesville. Ohio. " r (iKflVElt.S. I,. KOflT-DEALER IN GKO( ERIE?, 1'rovUions. i rwit, I. onlectioueries. &c. .Main street, Painesville, Ohio. J II T4VLOK. Jr., DE.M.KRIX GEO . F.P.Ih- AM Pii'jV 1-lONSof all kinds. ( a-ii aid fnr llutter ami Ktr and all kind of I'roUni'e. Best of Fl'tur and I eas kept coustant Iv o' hantL Xo. Mats street, Paiueville, Ohi. ATTOJtXJCiS. E. HOTIJiUTOX, ATTORNEY AND CounieUor at Law. to!leetioo prompt ly aiier.iied to. Oilice, jloodey's iJlo k, Faiaes v'ilie, Oiiio. J. 51. TIBBETTS, ATTORNEY AND COI NSELLOR AT LAW, Ulougtitiy, Ohio. Culiettions, coareyancinsr and legal busi ness of all kinds promptly attended to. tlOTB.Vtt. BLAtKJIOar. & BAKEB.MESCH.iST TA1IXJR. in the Store lately occupied by X. J.I. Fiher, Paiuesville, Ohio. HAKI I f B Sc DI KK-.M E R C H A N T TAILORS and dealers in Clothing. Hat?, lap. Furnishing Goods, JEe JJilwaukee Block, Painesvide, Ohio. A I CTIOX. MIC. ItOOLITTLE, ATCTIOX AND . COMMISSION STORE, So. ISO state street. Cheapest bargains in town in all kinds ofpooils. HOTELS. STOCKVTELI. MOl'SE, PAINESVILLE. .1 aces CfBRENT, Prop. Omnibus to all trains. AGEXC1EB. WJI. PETTHCEU., PATENT AGENT. All bMsiness entrusted to me will be promptly attended to. BOOK. ItlSDICBX. TWHITAKKH, BOOK BINDER AND . Blank Bojk Mannlacrurer. third lloor.or ner of Alain and StClair sti-eets, Paiuesville, O. -ITTOOIFMW : -BKAXCII-DEALERS TV in all thiil of Pine and Hemlock Lum ber, Shingles, Lath, Posts. Dressed Flooring Sidmg, &c. Office iOO State st., Painesville, O. TABLE Or i'OIXEA'TS. FIRST PAOE. M'j Dfarrxt Heart Friendship "Drunk for it Week" r Orer thr IMhnra . . .7 . " Celie cnntiiiued) Phfbe Cary. Exchange. Jt.W. Kmferlrook. It.TitrnsrT.onmis. (itorge A(. A neahitet of Public Men ; Wahi,njUn Sumtay Chronicle. TTurt the Kejifblictm Party ha done of Equal Ki'jhtx .Vr Xotional Era. The "Grr-t Year" Selected. The America. iVonten Abi-otul . ..A.A.If. A liitiifi Companion of Marine Germany with Jlunnia ftiile on the Xorroic Ouage.. Great fires ... ... : . . . '.. A Homeric Prone Poein . . . Mtlanae Secoxb Pace. . Selected ..Grace Greenwood. . J .:. .!...OoiipUel. Selected. Eiiitoriift Paragraph Xewn of the M'eek. otfjcetiiit of the Journal . . Third Paoe. Stranger? Guide .' .'. . .. . ul Xeim Market, Howe anrt Foreign Waifti from out- Uearler. . Fojubth Page. Only a Ealnj sotall .Selected. .Aniethift Wayne.. The Hummin'j-llirft Parry . . . Ag-'Hcoltiiral ..' ........ Pr.ligiou Xeic. Practical Hint Answers to Correspondents. A". J. C.lt is unite possible that such may lie the ease, but it is our opinion you had better remain where you are. Enguirer.-It is not necessary to lie present in order to have job work done. You can send j our copy and receive proof-sheets in return for you to correct. The probable .cost of the work yon speak would be about .$70.00, but might vary a considerable from this. nenry. The place is about two miles from hero. Your slecve-br.ttoD!ianotK)enretnrned as yet. " Fire-arnm. The explosion you heard was un doubtedly the report of a ptstol, as. one was discharged in that neighliorliood about the hour you mention, for the purpose of driving away some roughs. eorge. Your question will be found answered in our Premium List on second page. We will furnish club rates with any magazine or paper published in the world. Mary P. W illoughbv). Your article is too long. In writing abont matters of but loca or limited interest, brevity should be studied as much if not more than anything else. Ex cept the length your article is good. Try again Jennie X. (Jamestown). AVe handed your let ter to the person requested, and forwarded the desired catalogues. A. A. f. The comparative losses of the several great fires of the past 500 years will be found sue forth at length in an article upon the Urst page. C.C. JftttUon. Your letter was received, hut there was nothing to be done in regard to the. matter, so it was left in tttatit guo. Jitke It was not our reporter that you met on Liberty street last Thursday evening, but it might have been his half brother. LOCAL ITEMS. Rkai the premium list as found on sec ond page. Our thanks are due to A. Teachout, Esq., for tiles of Daily Chattanooga pa pers. Collins Morsf., Esq., is rapidly recov ering from Ui miuries. lie is now able to ride out. C. C .TK.Nxixc.ts has propped up the south wail of his building much to the satisfac tion of those obliged to pass thereby. The building on State Street, formerly occupied by J. I!. Taylor, is fast being re built ami will soon be ready for occupancy again. Tnosi: desiring copies of the Journal to use as specimens in getting up clubs can obtain them at this olfiee. Xo. 114 Main street. Last Saturday night the high wind. fclew down the old rear wall of the Railroad mock, which had remained slanding since the fire. Anyone in want of a splendid sewing machinenr uothintj can learn how to ob tain one by reading the Premium Lists published on the second page. Those who are wanting to obtain any of the best magazines or papers of the day can obtain them on the most favorable tonus when taken witli the Journal. Hey. M b. Boxxek, rector of the Episco pal churc h of Ashtabula, is in attendance at the Baltimore convention. Rev. J. A. Uruyton of this place is supplying his pulpit. "Are the ways of God equal? or the des tiny of man its taught in the Old Testa ment Scriptures," will be the subject of the discourse to be delivered at the Epis copal Church to-morrow. Tun game law and a number of ourXim rods mighty men of the chase went out together lust Monday. The result was not as sanguinary us might have been expec ted, owing to the scarcity of game. Town Clocks are good things as fixtures. It would bo a better thing if we could say to flic owners ol the one iu the spire of the Congrcgiiiioualist Church, "you have fix ed yours so that it will go." 1 in-: discourse to-morrow at the First Congregational church of this place will be delivered by the Rev. II. C. Haydn, upon the subject of !!ie late conflagration in Chicago and the lessons to be drawn from it. Tiir.itK lmi been an increase of forty per cent, of Hie capital stock of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern liuilrond. This increase in to be divided proportionately among I he stockholders upon the payment of aiiJi per cent, thereof; ten per cent, to be paid NTovcinber 1. ten percent. Decem ber 1, and tho remainder as required. The publication office of a newspaper' devoted to the Spiritual interests of this i country was destroyed during the late fire. Tlie Spiritualists of this pla.-e and surrounding place are taking; means to aid the sufferers. Eiv. T. B. AVfi.I-s of Pt. daraes Church, delivered a discourse on Sunday la9t upon the reat lires that the world has ever seen including for the most part those siven in our list of this week. lie closed by exhort ing the people to help the suffering. Carpenters and masons are at work repairing the front of H. Steele's ank that has become somewhat disordered. A new lintel course is to be put in and the brick work taken out and replaced in proper shape from the lintel course about half way up the first story. AVE learn, just as we go to press, of an accident which happened to Mr. Landon Smith, Mr. Smith was laying some planks in the bottom of a ditch on the Seminary grounds, when the bank: gave away and buried him under about four feet of earth. He was resetted in about ten minutes, and we are glad to learn ha9 received no great injury. Ark you insured Is a question every day asked, both verbally and through the press. We ask the question again: Are you insured? That ii to say, have you taken good care in putting tip ; our stoves this fall; that everything was tight and snug, that everything about your stoves and furnaces was safe? This is one of the best insurance companies we know of safety. " . The following short dialogue occurred not long since between a young lady and her friend, who is a clerk in a certain gro cer' not far distant from this town: Xoung Lady 4iGood morning." Clerk "Good morning; is there anything I can do for you?' Lady, pleasantly "I would like to get some borax, please." Clerk, hesitating "Sorry, but ah! we haven't got a borax in the store. There is a splendid opportunity now open for young men to serve an appren ticeship in the manly art of loafing. Com petent professors who have succeeded in reducing the art to a science, can be found at almost any hour, around this of fice, tha of the Atlantic and Pacific Tele graph Company, or lounging about the en trance of the two," They are easily recog nizable and no introduction is necessary. Tnere are a number of new residences being pushed to completion, in order to be ready ' for occupancy before the cold months shall have set in. B. H. Woodman on State Street, O. J. Eobinson on St. Clair Street, and Mr. Hotchkins on Mentor Avenue, are all rapidly having finished the handsome buildings they have been put ting up, while in various parts of the town others who have been remodeling and re fitting, are also finishing their work as quickly as they can. Tub firm of Smith & Donaldson has un dergone a change Mr. A. G, Smith having disposed of his interest to Mr. E. T. Don aldson, who has for some time been in the employ of the former firm. The sash, blind and door business will hereafter be carried on under the firm name of Donald son & Son. Mr. Smith, in retiring from this branch oi manufacturing, has the good wishes of all. The ne w firm will undoubt edly fully keep up the olo-time reputation and retain the good will of all their pa trons. We take pleasure in announcing to the public that Mr. L. C. Wood who has for sometime past been in the employ of L. L. Parmly & Co. has been admitted into the firm. Of Mr. Wood's uprightness and integrity little need be said and taking into consideration the good standing of the old firm we think the business tinder its new management will . flourish vigor ously. Messrs. L. L. Parmly & Co, ask the patronage of their old customers and the-public in general. ' There are a number of young men and boys who make their headquarters in this vicinity, whom we are prepared to match against the world, as champions of their profession. Those who are acquainted witlrtliem will willingly wager any amount that they can out-loaf, out-sit, and out wind any other equal number bar none forage or weight, A carefully prepared list, giving name, age, and other items of interest is now in course of preparation, and will be made public as soon as the necessary amount of statistics can be ob tained. Passing by a certain house, on his way home the other evening, our reporter over heard the following conversation between two fond youths who were gently cooing in the vicinity of the front gate : "Who's sweet?".. '-Why, oo's tweet." "Xo, oo'a tweet." "Who's little birdie is vou?" Oo's little birdie." The remainder could only be expressed opomatopetically. Since that very evening, the following beautiful song has boon very popular upon the street. "f )h ! how very t weet are we Just as tweet as we can he; Oo is tweet and I am too. o loves me and I loves oo." numbkr of hilarious and convivially inclined bummers, who had taken posses sion of the premises of Mrs. Ames on last Saturday evening with the intention ol running that ranche for a time at least. were gently persuaded by Marshal Cro- foot and Watchman Durfee to change their location to that quiet retreat near the Court House which is conducted and gov erned by Sheritt ire. The result was afterwards recorded in the shape of sever al contributions to the treasury and by the reincarceration of one or the number for the short space of ten days. Vice les yens- A week or two since it was announced in the columns of the Journal that a mu sical association was then in course of or ganization in this place. This has been thoroughly effected, and the Painesville Musical union bids fair to become a per manent institution, judging from the in terest that ha already been manifested in the enterprise. Hereafter the regular meetings are to be held on Monday even ing of each week at Childs Hall. The fol lowing is a list of the present officers: President, J. 15. Kilbourne; Vice Presi dent, Mrs. Wilder; Secretary, M.L. Satin ders. Treasurer, E. S. Pratt; Director. S I?, llamlen. . -' : As was intimated iu a former number. might be the case, the Rev. H. C. Havdn has finally resigned his charge of the First Congregational Church of this place. The resignation is to take place next month and the Revcrand gentleman goes to St. Louis for future labors. The loss of Mr. ITaydn will prove a serious one not only to his immediate congregation but to a large proportion of outside friends as well. For the several years he has been connected with his charge he has labored zealously and faithfully and has commanded the respect of all with whom his labors have brought him in contact, for his conscien tious and earnest ministrations. Tuehk is a big cheese on exhibition at the International exposition in Buffalo which would make a good model for some of our Lake County Dairymen. It is forty inches thick by about five feet in diameter and weighs something over three thousand pounds. It is said to be the largest cheese ever manufactured and when seen in com parison with the ordinary ones on exhibi tion beside it there seems to be but little reason to doubt the truth of the assertion. An additional interest nttaches to the monstrosity from the fact that somewhere in its cavernous depths there lies hid an order lor a diamond ring valued at $200 which some fortunate one will get when f.iu cheese is cut. It is intended to divide it ii into five pound pieces and sell them for two dollars each.leaviug the lucky per son to wear the ring while the others will nave to content themselves with the cou sciousiies.s f having eaten a piece from tho largest, cheese ever made. The proceeds of the sale are to go lo the benefit ol some ilosxiital. Those of our readers vim may be in j want of a new coal stove, will do well to i look at the advertisement of S. Andrews. which may be found in another column. Mr. Andrews has somehow, always suc ceeded in being the first to introduce the latest and most improved styles of stoves, and in the present instance he has in no wise lost his old prestige. The Xew Im proved Kovovlir.g Light is one of the most economical . ... j erfect working stoves that has ever be a brought into this mar ket, and an examination of it cannot fail to impress all with a realizing sense of its many merits. One of them can be seen at the store of Mr. Andrews, all in running order. In our last issue we noticed that the Painesville Literary club had resumed its meetings, but as Friday evening had been chosen upon which to meet, we were una ble to give the proceedings. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, E. P. Branch. Vice-President, L. B. Gibbi. Treasury, J. Cavendish. Secretary, A. P. Baldwin. Executive Committee, H. Alvord, B. M. Murray, and A. P. Baldwin. Friday evening of each week was chos en as the time for their regular meetings, and this organization bids fair to start in for a profitable and interesting season. Thk following is the Act of Congress iu relation to writing upon newspapers er other periodicals sent by mail, and may be of interest to many who have fallen into the habit : "If any person shall enclose or conceal a letter or other thing or memo randum, iu writing in a newspaper, pamph let or magazine, or make any writing there on, which he shall have delivered into any postoliiee, or to any person for that pur pose, in order that the same may be sent post free of letter postage, he shall forfeit the sum of five dollars for every offence and the letter, newspaper, memorandums, or other things, shall not be delivered to the person to whom it is directed, until the amount of single letter postage is paid for each article of which the package is composed." The reservoir in the Fence Factory lot that we have spoken of once before as be ing constructed is now nearly walled up. The great difficulty is overcome, that of excavatioa in that wet spongy soil. Our reporter was informed by the chief engin eer of the fire department Mr. L. Farris that it would be the cheapest reservoir in town by one third that is in propor tion to the number of gallons it will hold. This seems hardlv credable as it has been a much larger undertaking than any of the others. But in thinking of this we must take into consideration that this one rese voir will contain as much water as any three in town and perhaps more. Its ca pacity is about twenty-eight hundred bar rels. Xone of the others will hold more than a thousand at the outside. We think that the fire and water committee of our town council deserve a great deal of cred it for their efficient labor in securing rese voirs to save our city from the terrible fate of Chicago. In our last issue we noticed the estab lishment of a business college in this place, under the menagement of O. G. Pratt, Esq., as Principal, ana T. D. Gra ham as Assistant. It is intended to have the college for ladies and gentlemen and to give a full course of instruction in all the various departments usually taught in first class Commercial School. The science of Accounts, Commercial Law, j Book-keeping, Penmanship, Telegraphing, ' and all other similar branches will receive j their just show of attention. Evening classes will be formed for those who may be unable to attend in the day time. The ! tuition is reasonable, and as both Mr. Pratt and Mr. Graham are well recom mended as able, competent and efficient teachers we trust that this new school may meet with sufficient encouragement to in sure its permanency. Absconded. 31r. Harry Vaunt the celebrated ton- sonial artist whose beautiful Caucassian shaving parlors have been so largely ad vertised for the last few months ' took a French leave of this town sometime about the 17th inst. There are but few that wish him back and they are the ones to whom he is deeply indebted. Those elab orate parlors of his have passed into the hands of his disconsolate creditors. Real Estate Transfers. Below we append the real estate transfers for the last week as they appear in the re cord book. Pauline Perry, toll. W.Payne, Paines ville, village lot $400. Tracy E. Smith, to A. A P. McWethy, Kirtland, 2 acres $600. Wm. Burrows, to Minerva Iluggles, Mad ison, 40 acres $5,000. A. P. Hurd, to J. B. Ingersoll, Willough- by, village lot $3,000. Thos. S.Harbock, to James M. Wells, Painesville, village lot $1,000. Henry Garnet, to L. Willis, Willoughby, 4 and 58-100 acres $000. A. G. Smith, to D. & E, T. Donaldson, Painesville, lot and planing mill $3,500. G. X. Wilder, to Smith & Donaldson, fraction of lot $50. Mary Benjamin, pr executor to Lawrence J. Tibbals, Painesville, village lot $1,400. Narrow cause. We are not obliged to say now that track laying will soon be commenced, for that beginning hag already been made. Iron has been laid from the end of the Lake Shore switch to the point where the curve intersects with the main track. Ties are laid from the engine house near the Lake Shore road nearly to Mentor street cross ing, and further track laying is only de layed for the want of fish-plates, which plates are hourly expected, however. Twenty tons more iron have arrived, making, in all, forty tons now on hand, which will lay about one thousand one hundred and tilty yards, more or less, of track. About half way between Jackson street and the Lake Shore track a large well has been sunk aud a tank-house is now being erected over it. The "old" engineer corps are now busily at work at their oilice aud residence on St. Clair street. They intend, however, to start out on the line again next week The south end corps have been at work around Youngstown for a time, and next week they are to run a line from Fannin ton to Warren. AVe should think that such news as this would cause those who have a hat or a coat staked that cars will not be running between Painesville and Char don before January 1, 1871. to feel a little shakr. Died. At 4 o'clock a. in. Friday the 20th iust. of a species of tetanus, Albert Gillet Child a-tat Hi. The deceased was the eldest son of Mr. C. O. Child of this place. The funeral services are to take place to-morrow afternoon from the residence of his father on Washington street. One more vacant chair; one more vacant school seat. ' Although we know that with every pulsation of our heart some soul passes from time to eternity; some soul knows the mysteries of death and sees the splendor of the life to come: we are struck dumb with terror and ap palled with sadness when tho grim angel comes with his sickle, cutting away the grain, doing the harvesting of our Father, nd binding in his bundles the young blossoms that grow by the way side cuts away the young trees that are flourishing green and beautiful in sight of their parent stems. Such was the work of the garnerer from the heavenly courts as he sualched from our midst this young soul. "Lettio" leaves a large circle of friends and school-mates to mourn his loss, for he was ever kind-hearted and genial, zealous in his studies, kind and reverent inl to his teachers by whom lie was ever beloved. Out of doors ho was a true boy enjoying aud entering into boys gnmes and sports with that zest ami interest that boys only know. And his playmates nsj they speak of him seem to say: Together we have happy been And hopes and plans have idiared Hail walks, and talks, and now lo pun W'e scarce have been prepared. Probate Court. Pursuant to adjournment tho Prt atf Court convened again it Woduesday last to continue the examination of witnesses to prove the labt will of the late Seymour H. Kexford. The examination was carried on for two davs then continued for one week. The Fall. September! October! October half gone October that beautiful month of "mead ows brown and sear:" that month of red berries, dying flowers and rustling golden reaves; that month when chill but pleas ant winds fan the embers of our memories into bright flames of past recollections; winds that waken us from our summer dreams and reveries, to labor and winter activity; winds that shake out the folds of our woolen garments and remind us of the ermine covering soon to be folded around the frosty earth and its sleeping vegetation. Our waking moments are filled with pleasure during these days of October when the sun shines at half hours through the clouds ; when the air is filled with cries from the migratory tribes as they flee to the southern swamps and marshes to enjoy the warmth of a vernal sun at the winter solstice; when the danc ing winds flush the maidens cheeks and toy with her unfettered locks; when hap py school children run races with the fly ing leaves and in joy shout out loud and long to drown their rustle. These hours are glorious for labor and occupation. Our blood courses like a mighty river through our veins and each nerve is awake and obedient to its sovereign power. The sun sinks slowly to rest and night folds its dark chilly mantle about the la borer long ere his days work is done, and with coat buttoned about him, rather than over his arm, and dinner pail clenched tightly he finds his way to a home and a supper table all aglow with the light of happy faces and sparkling flames. Doors close with accent now and find an early fastening. Each one of the family circle seeks a chamber, not chilled by winter frest or heated by summer sun, but cool enough to permit him to enjoy such sweet refreshing sleep that when morning comes and the cock's shrill clarion finds its way through the closed shutter he is awake and ready for the labors and duties of the coming day. Relief for Chicago. A number of citizens met at the Cowles House on Thursday the 12th inst., to make the necessary arrangements for the relief of the Chicago sufferers. Hon. Aaron Wilcox was made chairman, J. F. Scofield Secretary. After a few remarks by Messrs. M. L. Root, C. A. Avery, Gen. J. S. Case ment, Rev. T. B. Wells and others, a mo tion was made aud passed to appoint a committee of twelve six ladies and six gentlemen to gather from the several quarters of the town, clothing, bedding, etc. The committee appointed was as fol lows: Mrs. Reuben Hitchcock, Mrs. B. D. Chesney, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Mrs. B. O. Wilcox, Miss Eliza Wilcox, Miss Bell Kin near, W. W. Dingley, Milo Harris, W. C. Tisdel, E. Darrah, E. S. Young, and Dr. M. M. Seymour. Mr. E. C. Johnson was appointed to canvass the town west vf the Seminary, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Case ment to act as canvassers overthe river. A committee to raise money was also ap pointed, composed of Messrs. Gen. J. S. Casement, Hon. Geo. W. Steele, Geo. C. Curtiss, Frank L. Wilder, C A. Avery : and J. S. Lockwood. The committee was allowed the privi lege of sending word if they deemed it prudent to Chicago, thatone hundred des titute would be well cared for if sent here. Aaron Wilcox was elected secretary and Treasurer. The committee met at C. O. Avery's of fice at 7 o'clock, p. m., and perfected their arrangements for thorough canvassing. The result, of which was the raising of about $1500, in money and the securing of a large amount of clothing. Before the labors for the Chicago suffer ers had been fairly begun, the horrible news from the northwest was received, which attracts the attention of every one, and since then every lady that could, has been engaged making and repairing cloth ing for the new sufferers, so that about 25 large cases have been packed and shipped and contributions are still coming in. WAIFS FROITI OUR READERS. NOTICE While the columns of the JQUHXAL are ahrays open for the pub lication of articles upon every subject of interest, so lony as they shall contain nothing of a personal or offensive nature, yet the Editor does not in any way hold him self responsible for the views that may be ad vanced by the several authors. ) Autumn leaves. "Beautiful, Beautiful leaves. Ye are falling like the snow." Thicker and faster as each cold wind stirs and rustles through your summer home. Who would stay up in the cold and chill ing air when they could float so easily down to mother earth and rest and sleep securely through the long winter, with a thick mantle of purity right from God's own hand, to cover them, and break the harshness of footfalls that must come treadingupon them from the human lifethat cannot stop to rest now, but by-and-bye will also sleep, and, unlike the leaves, shall waken again in God's Image. Xow and then a human loving leaf is be ing wafted from out a beautiful and affec tionate home, and though unwilling to leave the dear ones, and all that makes life so lovely, the Father has said 'come' and all that devoted hearts may do can not keep the wife and mother now. God's own lingers have loosed the hold upon this life, and as the cloud settles up on and covers the beloved one, and the farewells to mother, husband and child are hushed and stilled, our own grief will not let us see the loved one is being gent ly- wafted to the Savior's arms, there to rest, forever free from anxieties and pain no more chilling winds and falling of tears 'like lain' upon that dear leaf ! Xow she has a band of angels for her friends and her regrets at parting are all turned into joy and. Oh! that her 'sweet spirit would hear our prayer," when our turn comes to 'fall and fade,' and whisper us not to think ot the earth, into which our bodies are going, but of the blessed home and presence into which ourspirits are be ing wafted! And dear one, keep murmur ing in our ear, 'it is not cold, and dark, and drearv ! but lisrht, and life, and love' and iu "That land of endless calm. Peace eternal, crowns the hills. And every w ind like some sweet plsum The air with holy music, fills, There passion lays her down to rest, There life's troubles never come, There! you'll nud a loving breast A pitying God ! A cloudless home. Winnie Localss From Other Localities. A conference of Spiritualists will be held at Monroe Center, commencing on Friday evening, October 2ith, and continuing through Suuday. Rev. Wilson and other speakers will be present. Conneaut He porter. The scow G. W. Duncan, that came wat erlodgged into this harbor a week ago, has been hauled upon the dock for repairs She needs a new cabin; and a few streaks of plank. She is owned by parties in Fair- port. Ibid. Notwithstanding we have had occasion al rams to moisten the surface of the ground, it is now dryer than for years.) Wells that are not affected in July and August are now without a drop of water iu them, and it appears that this dryness extends over the United States. A good soaking rain would be of the greatest val ue Ibid. The revival at Pierpont still continues with unabated interest. The meetings are held in the Congregational Church, and upon Sundays, the house is filled to overflowing, on week days the audience is somewhat less. A largo number have professed conversion nutter the labors of the preacher, who Is spoken of as a very talented mail.- Ibid. The body loiuul by Mr. L. A. Pratt on J the Lake shore above Madison Doci I mentioned last week, was that of Ashley Ames, of the schooner Addie Barron, who was knocked overboard by the jibing of the fore boom of that vessel on the night of the 17th of September, about fifteen miles below Port Stanley, near the middle of the lake. ilr. Ames was a resident of Angola, X. Y".. was about forty years old, aud leaves a wife and two children. His brother-in-law, Mr. L. C Dingman, was here on Tuesday of last week, identified the body as that of Mr. Ames, and left for home on Friday. Genera Times. The Fifth Annual Reunion of the Sixth Ohio Veteran Volunteer Cavalry was held ou Tuesday, the 3rd inst.. at Orwell, Ash tabula connty, Ohio, on the fair ground. The attendance was greater than at any previous reunion. More than one hun dred of the old veterans responded to their names. President Charles F. Wolcott called the meeting to order. The reports of the secratary and treasurer were read and adopted. A committee of arrange ments for the sixth annual reunion, con sisting of Miss Ella Stedman, John 6. Carson, Carlos McDonald, M. D., William H. Bettis, I. X. Wilcox and George W. Dickenson, were elected. Edward C. Stedman was chosen corresponding sec retary, and Carlos P, Lyman, treasurer for the ensuing year. Ibid, William Crowell, for many years and until recently, a resident of Geneva, died at the residence of his son Auditor W. H. Crowell, in Jefferson, Oct. 11th, 1871, at 12 o'elock M. He was born Aug. 7th, 1790, and was SI years old at the time of his de cease. Ibid. A span of horses drawing a heavily load ed wagon up the bank near A. C. Dibble's residence, in Conneaut, backed oft the hill, and landed in the creek in some six feet of water drowning one of the horses, and badly breaking the harnesses and wagon. D. C. Allan, Esq., the owner of the team, was driving, and was considera bly injured, though not seriously. During the last week in September there was received at the Jefferson post-office, 909 letters, and stamps cancelled in that time amounting to $27.09. Ashtabula iSen tinel. The building containing the post-office at North Bristol, Trumbull Co., with its entire contents was destroyed by lire on Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Ibid. - The number of letters received at the Ashtabula Post-office the last quarter of the year ending September 30th, was 2,000, and the amount of stamps cancelled dur- ng that time was $59.15. This exceeds the last quarter. Ashtabula Telegraph. Contractor McKenzie's pledge to ride us across the gulf was redeemed on Thursday afternoon last. Besides seven ty teams, there are eight carts on the work, and to see them all running hither and thither with such systematic and quiet dilligence, under the intelligent eye and direction of Mr. S. A. Boughton, is a sight for admiration and wonder. This gulf filled, both banks of which are now being traversed with about the ease of a common highway, but about three months ago, had a perpendicular depth of 88 feet and a breadth from bank to bank of some 250, while the width of culvert base was some 400 feel. Cut on Cemetery Hill crossing is now down within twelve feet of grade, and' work is progressing on the hither brow, and leveling up and widen ing the old bed, and sinking the ditches, going on from that point to the plank road. A gang of men are also at work on the Gleason Hill cut, at the North Ridge crossing, toward the depot, and another gang of 80 men have been sent down the line to look up things between the State line and Jimtown. The bridges being in a state of vigorous forwardness, and the prospect of tying the road, puts everybody in the happiest and most hopeful and en couraging state of mind. We cannot fix the time, but nothing is left undone, or wanting in good luck to fit this for the rolling stock in the shortest possible time. Mr. Randall is expected next week, when the contracts ior fencing, etc., it is expected will be entered into. The 10 per cent installment, is already in with but few dribbles, indicating a promptness and confidence that is very gratifying. Pay ments have also been made, we under stand, in some cases, of the 15 per cent. installment, anticipating a call for it. Ibid. On Friday afternoon last, Drs. Waddel and Pomeroy were called to Munson, to attend upon Nelson W. Barnes, who had been shot by Henry C. Jewell. Dr. Wad- del, who arrived first, found Barnes suffer ing from a severe but not dangerous bullet wound in the head. It seems that a very unpleasant state of feeling had existed for some time between the parties, who are near neighbors, owing to an alleged undue intimacv between the female members of Barnes' family and Jewell, and it is said that threats of violence had been indulged in on both sides; but of the truth of this we know nothing beyond rumor. Jewell claims that the shooting was done in self- defense, but this is denied by Barnes and not corroborated by his daughter. Xo other person was present. Mrs. Jewell was engaged in canvassing for a book and engraving for which her husband was agent. The affair has caused great excite ment in Munson, the feeling generally be ing in favor of Barnes. On Saturday fore noon Jewell was arrested on a warrant is sued by IT.F. Canfield, Esq., and was held to bail in the sum of $2,000, to appear for trial at the next term of the Court of Com mon Pleas. Since writing the above, wo learn that a riot occurred at Fowler's Mills on Satur day night, Jewell's house being assaulted, the windows broken in with stones, and other damage done. Geauga Democrat. Danger in Stoves. Almost daily I am called upon to pre scribe for headaches, dizziness, faintness and general lassitude, particularly iu the morning, which condition is aggravated if not caused by,-the unconscious inhala tion of one or more of those poisonous gases escaping from the stoves and grates iu use. When we subject coal, wood or any car bonaceous substance to heat, we not only have that indespensable caloric evolved but also water and several poisonous gases, Carbonic, Acid, C02, and Carbonic Oxyde, CO., the latter about twenty-five times as poisonous as the former. This gas, CO., is only formed when an insufll eient amount of air or oxygen is supplied It is an inodorous, tasteless, invisible gaB, inhaled unconsciously and very fatal to life. Its effects are as stated above; head ache, fainlness, and dizziness, with op pressed breathing, followed by uncon sciousness, coma and death. The reme dies for this eoudition, if not too far ad vanced, aud at the hands of all, are pure air, cold affusion, friction and stimulants. But the specific for those headaches I have found almost invariably in glonoin nitro glycerine not in ponderable doses, of course, but from the 12th to the 30th deci mal attenuation. We noticed the manu facturers of that article wore subject to a like affection. Therefore, according to the law of Similia Similibns Cunntttir, (like cures like, which we believe to be the only law of cure, it wil cure it. But the first and best remedy always is to remove the cause. Ventilate your rooms well, particularly your sleeping apartments. Xever close the damper near the stove pipe If there is not an exit left, which by the way, there always should be, and is in the Xcw and Improv ed Revolving Light coal stove. This should be more particularly borne iu mind ir anthracite, or hard coal is used, con taining more carbon, therefore more gas. In answer to the many Interrogations of late, as to what caused the poisoning, and how to preveut. it, will respectfully refer your readers to the foregoing. Truly Yours, II. II. Jackson. This stove The Xcw and Improved lie. volvlug Light has everywhere received tho same verdict of being the only stove iu the market, which combines economy, beauty, and ventilation in so perfect a de gree. These stoves are for sIo iu this place only by S. Andiikws, at tho sign of tho "llKD Coit-'kk Pot." on Main Street, Paiuesville, Ohio. Fob Sale. Household Furniture, (all new in July last.) Must be sold next week. Call at C7 Erie street, or at the Auction Store. W. B. TOBEY. The Liverpool London and Globe Insu rance Company have directed that the American Branch draw on Lonnon for tho full amount of their losses in Chicago thus leaving their assetts here untouched. Assetts in the united States, $3,300,000 all Unimpaired. This Company also sub scribed $10,000 to the Chicago Relief Fund. The International of New York has aUo signified its intention to pay its losses in full and go on with unimpaired capital and surplus assetts. H. Steele is the Agent for the above companies for this vicinity. Advertisement next week. Fire Insurance. Watertown Fire Insurance Company illu.A. .No loss in Chicago. Only in sures detached buildings. Perfectly safe and reliable. Rates low. Joel Dooltttle, Agent. The new lithograph of the C ity of Paines ville; framed, Complete, glass and all for $1,50. GOOD MANAGEMENT. VINDICATED! I The Home Insurance Co. of Columbus, comes out of the Chicago fire in first class order. ' John Cavendish, H-l ; Agt. Those in want of good Insurance will do well to look at notice of "Home" of Colum bus, in another column. J. Cavendish, Agt. - : Get your Books Bound, and buy your Blank Books at the Excelsior Bindery on State street. WILSON JOHNSON. 3. H. Avert keeps all kinds of Robes just received new and fresh and free from moths. Buffalo Robes, Wolf Robes, Fox Robes, and all kinds of Lap Robes at less than Cleveland Prices. Also Ladies Furs just received. New Style and cheap. lrf-3 Oysters. M. L.Root sells those cele brated Baltimore Oysters by the case or can. . Received daily by express. No. 83 Main street. One of the most difficult and delicate med ical tasks is to prescribe for and operate up on dumb animals. They have no means of of communicating their ailments and feel ings, and the physician must be guided solely by his own judgment, with only his general knowledge of the various ills to which they are subject,, as a basis upon which to form his practice. One of the most accomplished of these veterinary sur geons, is Dr. Johnson of Cleveland. This gentleman has been here for one or two weeks, and has established his reputation as a skillful and competent surgeon, by having performed some of the most extra ordinary cures. The Doctor's treatment is homeopathic in principle, and he is able to successfully treat all kinds of animals for almost every disease to which they may be subject. The Doctor will he at the Stockwell House on Saturday, October 21st, and all those needing such services will do well to give him a call. . Stoves wanted at the Auction Store. Important Change in State Street Bakery. Mr. G. E. Lincoln late of Os wego, has leased the State street bakery No. 186 Stebbins' Block, and in the last few days said bakery has undergone an entire change being greatly improved and thoroughly cleansed. It is well known that this bakery has been diverted from its le gitimate use for the last 18 months and has not been kept in good order, but for the future it shall be second to none in Northern Ohio. We shall endeavor to keep a first class restaurant where we can ac commodate those who wish a lunch with tea or coffee, cold meats, pork and beans or a regular cooked dinner to any that de sire fresh rolls and bread from the oven every day at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Lincoln will superintend the baking of pies and pud dings and see to keeping, the cooking utensils in good order. - G. E. LINCOLN Proprietor. Bankrupt Sale of Boots and Shoes, Underware, Notions, &c. at the Auction sales Wednesday and Saturday after noon and evening. P. Pratt & Co. have just received an enormous stock of Fall goods, and will not be undersold. For Sale A nice House and lot, situ ated No. 25 Bank street, in this place, for sale cheap. The location is within five minutes' walk of the Post-office and busi ness street; seven rooms, good water, fine orchard ; one-half acre of land. : Inquire of W. W. Sinclair. or of Rob't McCormick, Esq. If you want to buy goods for just what they are and not be deceived call on . : T. P. WHITE. French is selling Carter's best Cheese at 15c. per pound. Well Now! Y'ou can get all kinds and grades of stitching done at Barker & Hukds 116 Main St. Rooms of the Howe Sewing Machine. For first class Boots and Shoes go to the New Store and you will find them. T. P. WHITE. How to Save Money. Go to P. Pratt Co. and buy good goods for less money than you can get them at any other store. Go to French's for your Cheese. He is selling Carter's best at 15c. : Imperial Lozengers, Fruit Creams and Chocolates, at Roberts' Confectionery.. AVe are now prepared to exhibit the largest and most elegant stock of carpets ever brought to Painesville. P. Pratt 4 Co. If you wunt a handsome dress go to P. Pratt & Co. They have just received all the new and most popular styles.' . Gents French kip and calf Boots and all warranted. . T. P. WHITE. Cutlery, Glassware and Crockery a specialty at the Auction Store sign of Red Flag on State street. A lnrge assortment of fine Confectionary has just been opened at Roberts', No. Ill Main street. : Black Alpacas cheaper than ever, from 25 cents per yard up, 50 cents will buy a splendid alpaca, as good as have been sell ing for 75 cents per yard. '' p. Pratt 4 Co, Full line of silk plushes and velveteens that can hardly be told from genuine silk velvet. P. Pratt Co. An assortment of our Clothes. Flannels, Yarns, Ac., can be had at AV. C. Tisdel's, our agent, in exchange for AVool or Cash Xo. 106. Main street. Lake Co. AVooi.ex Mills. A e invite everyone in this vicinitv to call aud examine our large and carefull selected stock of Fall goods. AVe should be glad to give you our attention, whether you wish to purchase or not. P. Pratt Co, How is This for High? AVm. Haydn, of the Globo Mills', has just received the First Premium on the best barrel of AVhite AA'heat Flour at tho Northern Ohio Fair, held at Cleveland, Ohio, 1871. Premium, a Silver Medal. This is indeed a triumph for the Globe Mills. Some 30 or 40 of the best mills in the west competed for this medal, but there was no use, the old Globe was put through a course of sprouts in the early part of the season, and has been turning out flour that wins friends of those who use it once. Mr. Haydn employs the best miller to bo found, and has in troduced all i the latest improvements, consequently be has one of the best mills iu the United States. AVe are glad to see him reap u reward for the liberal expen diture ho has mado on the Globe. "Cast thy bread upon the waters" if you want a silver medal, M . I.. Root sells the Globe Mills Flour iu PuiuusvLUe. AVe clip the following from I)ai forth' Light for the World, a. monthly magaziiit. published in Cleveland Ohio. "AVe commend the following advertise ment cut from the Telegraph, inserted by our agency at Painesville, Ohio. It hits all localities, and is fully endorsed by me. Danforth. ' Beware of 'quack' fluid, represented to be Dantorth's X on-Explosive Fluid. The genuine article is sold in this place only, 83 Main street. It being a patented article I have the exclusive right for this place; and any person palming off a spurious ar ticle for a genuine, would be guilty of sell ing spurious mcdicne to a sick man." M. L. ROOT, Second-hand Stove wanted i tion Store, 156 State St. it the Auc-15-3 FINANCIAL. MOSEY MARKET. Painesville, October 903 P. ii. The demand for money is sharp and the re serve low. Eastern ExchangeEasy. Gold in New Y'ork at ITS;. Government Stocks dull. Luke Shore 93. The 7 3-10 Northern Paclflc bonds held for sale by the First National Bank will make a desira ble investment for those who are contemplating an exchange of securities or new purchase Price, par and accrued interest. All persons holding 5-20 1862 Government Bonds of the first series should dispose of them as soon as possible, as the Government will not pay interest on them after tho 1st day of Decem ber. Later issues of bonds or stocks of any kind sold at the Stock Exchange in Now York, fur nished at small commission by the First Na tional Bank. Buvinfir. Selling Gold Ill Silver large Silver small Sixes of IK81 cuop 115 110 Five-Twenties (,l;a) cou lis 114 r ive-rwenties tihivi) cou. n-4 Five-Twenties (1805) cou. (old) 113 114 Five-Twenties (ISiiS) Jan. & July, llljf 112'J Five-Twenties (lt71 112 113 Five-Twenties (lStiS) 112 113 Ten-Forties 108 109 Six's Currency 110 x lll,! COMMERCIAL. PAINESVILLE MARKET. Journal Office, Oct. 20 fl P. M. Our reports are all made up to this (Saturday) morning, and include the latest quotations from the various points where markets are given. The general tendency of the Provision Market is upward. Buying. Selling. XX Spring Wheat Flour. . . 6 50 XX Red Winter do . . . 7 00 XXX Amber do . . . 8 0(1 XXX White do 9 00 five do ... 5 00 Gi-aham Flour per cwt 4 00 Buckwheat Flour, ner cwt. 5 00 Cora Meal, car 1 fiOficwt 1 60 Chop Feed, car 1 50cwt 1 60 Salt, ier bbl 2 60 No. 1 Mackerel, per a bbl. . IS 09 So. 1 White Fish, per a bbl. 6 50 & 40 o. l Trout, per not... Potatoes, ear W h itc W heat, ne w "... 45 store 60 1 40(ffil 50 1 30tl 40 Rett Wheat Rye Corn, shelled 65 2 7ft 37 22 10 13 74 70 Corn, ear liuckwucat Oats, , , Butter 43 14 15 6 19 16 13 Lard . Cheese Tallow Chickens, p tb..-. Hams Shoulders .... 14 ... .. 5 00" Dressed Hocrs Beef 6007 ; oo Eftcs .... Zo ....1 205j,2 00 Beans. Dried Aonles 2 25 Green Apples . Hay Quinces. . oOfiGO 75 . 12 00 1 001 50 1 25Cvl 75 Cleveland. Cleveland, Oct. 20. The following are the wholesale selling prices which are carefully revised and corrected. The report of the sales of grain always indicates the price from store unless otherwise designated: 1 lour The market is steady and unchanged. We quote as follow s: City-made XXX white. . . 8 SoWS 50 . . I 75(0,8 00 . . 7 25?i1 50 . . 7 75t7 00 " A A amber... " XX red No. 1 " A red N o. 2 XX Snriiie. . . . Country-made XX white. . . . 7 75f8 00 . . 7 oak" 25 ... 00-47 S3 . . . 0 50(3-0 75 XX red " XX amber.. Xred Rye Flovr Quiet, at 4,75(55,00. AVheat No. 1 red 1 35; No. 2 do. at 1 33. Corn At E9c for low mixed; 00c for high mixed. Oats At 38c for Xo. 1 Slate. Eye At 70c, for Xo. 2. Barley At 80cl,00 for State and Canada. Pork A 13,00.13 50 for Xo. 1 Mess; 12.50 13.00 for No. 2 do; 14,0014,25 for Extra Clear; 14,50 for Extra Short Clear. Lard City rendered 10c. in kegs; 9'jo in tierces. -Country rendered isiglc below these figures. Beef At 12 0013 for Extra Mess. Buttee Choice at 22(s,23c; good to prime at 15(g,20c; inferior to common lOgltc. CaEESE Choice factory 13'iW14c. Eggs At 2a20. Potatoes At 5.T60c on track; 00(a,G5 from store. Onions At 2.25S2.50 for Silver Skins. Poultry Live chickens at UgUOc per pound; ducks 10llc. Green Apples At 2 75a 3 90 per barrel. Sweet Potatoes At 8 00(8 25 for Jerseys; 2,27a73 for State. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 20. COTTONDull; low middling at 19c. Flour No quotations. AVheat No-quotations. Butter At 1722o. Cheese At I4i4;c. Pore At 12,7518. Lard At 9.'4-9.s;e. Bacon At 74Sc. AVhiskt No quotations given. Toledo. Toledo, Oct. 20. Flour No quotations given. AVheat Amber Michigan at I.44.: Xo. 2 red winter 1,39; Xo. 3 do at 1.32. C'OKNHigh mixed 5fl!": low do 55c; no grade at 55.i,c. Oats-No. S at 3Cjc. List of Letters u NCALLED FOR IV THE POST OF Ucc ill Paiuesville, Ohio, October IS, 1871 LADIES' LIST. Humphry, Mrs. CarolinePicrson, Mrs, Anna Lion, Ella Miss GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Brown, II. J. Kimball, E. C. Conklin, Wm. A. Lee. I has. Coolidge, S. E. McXeelev, Martin Evius. Fred Patterson, A. I.. Gilford, F. M. Buggies, Chas. Grant, Duncan P. Silver, Chas. Ii. Holmes, R. L. Sterns, Mechacl Wrath, Irwin ' Persons calling for the above letters will say "advertised." o. r.. I'Ai.xt, 1'. M. HELD FOR POSTAGE, Mi's. Ella Steese, Ironton, Ohio. Mrs, 11, C, Camp, Painesville, Ohio. Mrs. Lillie Ladd, Conneaut, Ohio. Hubbard Smith, Vincencs, Indiana. AV. E. Wasson, Paiuesville, Ohio. Mr. F. RadclilV, Painesville. Ohio, Mr. Charles Tynell, Painesville. Ohio. Messrs. Beckw itii & alerting, Cleveland, Ohio FUKSH liucUivJtent Hour AT O. ZKUZRI-Z &c SOItT'S, 163 State Street. 13bkl C. H. WHEELER, BOOTS and SHOES. TT AYTN'G romoved to 10S Main stroot, I lmve J.l eniare-t my t';i;u!t irs st that I am now nlilo to maiiutVirdivo any tiling in thectiMomlim. X havi also inst - rveeivoii from the liost astt'rn lacl-ories a stock tf HvM-tiuality Hoots an! Shovs for fall unit winter voar whi-h cannot no snr nassotl in this tity. Poii't lorirot tW Main t.. North sil sijjrn of tho tied Hoot, ltcnairiug tu'itu vu piioit imuv;, l l'll l Facts Will Show. However men may disagree. As many do, wo kuow, Iu some things they alike can see. As mativ facts will show. In politics men dilVcr wide. And iu religion too. And In some other things besidtf. Which they've a right to do; But many boys and girls, when they need Books, Paper, Ink, Pencils--a school outfit complete, Agrie to buy them at Colby's Store, Seventy-two Main street. So coineoue and all, both groat aud small, No matter what you think. Aud look at Colby's Wall Paper, AViudow Shades. Books, Albums, and don't forget to inquire for the Diaries lor 1879. Holi days Goods will he uu baud in duo season. If you do noi buy you w 111 tiud it a very goed place to post up in prices. M. H. COLBY, 7- Maiu Street. Executors Sale. TvTo'.ice is hereby given that the subscriber has '" been duly appointed and Qualified as execu torkou the estate of Seymour H. Rexford, late ol Mentor. Lake County, deceased. Dated at onconl, Ohio, this 30th dav of Oct., 1 sti. James M, Wei ls. 14 1f-l. H. W. BEARD, Ha now on hand and is constantly receiving the new Fall and Winter styles.of BONNETS, HATS, FL O WE US, PL UMES, ' , And snch other goods as are generally kept in a MI LTNEB Y STORE, which will be SOLD LOW FOR CASB. Business place directly over FIELD A SW EEZ Y'S store, going up the stairs leading U fowler s Dental Rooms. 12tf5 PEOPLE'S OYSTER DEPOT ! IS NOW OPEN AT '.'('.'. .'.''. No. 99 BANK STREET, Where is,'kept constantly on hand a full supply of the following articles, , . .. CAX, COUNT, QUART AND SHELL Oy3ters, Clams, Lobsters, Shrimps, Eels, Soft-shell Crabs and Turtle. fts?" Families. Parties. ItestAurant, anil Ho tels supplied at the lowest price end et the suortesi possiuie notice. . , J. Jl. MelAVGBXHr. 12U-4 ELIAS H O "W 33. H. F. MCOINNESS. ERNST BVFF1N1. F. X. MCOINNESS. ...... i- -AIcGINNESS, RCFFINT A CO., 171 ., ;, ,- ,r ' SUPERIOR STREET, ' ' Cleveland, Ohio, MANUFACTURES OF SILK AND CASSIMERE, ' HE3I A T S3 , : and dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks. Valises and Traveling Bags. . .. . Particular attention paid to the making, . altering and repairing of 9-cu3 LADIES' FURS. ELIAS HOWIE. PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS ! JUST ESTABLISHED ! EXCELSIOE BOOK BINDERY AND Blank Book Manuf y. Having just purchased the latest improved machinery of every kind for conducting the business, we are now prepared to manufacture to order, on short notice, for the use of railroad, banks, incorporated companies, firms and Indi viduals, every variety of Blank Books, ranging in size from a Pass Book to a Super Royal, fin ished in the very best styles of the art. AVe make a specialty of furnishing County Blanks, Justices' Dockets and Legal Blanks of every kind. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, War Bills. 4c. of any aud everv quality, cut to order and ruled in any conceivable srvle desired. Printers furnished with the above in quantities to suit, and at prices as low as the lowest. Magazines, Periodicals, and all kinds of prin ter's work bound on short notice and at prices to suit. Bibles and old books rsbound. Book Bisders" stock on baud and for sale at wholesale prices. ilR. ANDREW KESSLER, AVho has bad fifteen years experience in the cities of New York and Cleveland, as a book binder, has rharge of the mechanical depart ment. Mr. Kessler came to us with the very highest recommendations from practical mea, which we consider a sufficient guarantee that nil w ork entrusted to us will be dose In a satis factory manner. We have as good workmen, as compile anl better outfit of uiachinerv, and buv our stock iu large quantities and as low as nv similar estab lishment in Northern Ohio (Cleveland included, and ran compete with any of them In quality ani prices of work. Chocks, Bands and Drafts numbered oa short notice. Call and examine styles and prices. Oftlce. Room No. 2, up stairs, in Parmly new block, on Stat street, Painesville, Ohio. Manu factorv. Room No. 8 same building. WILSON & JOHNSON. 5fh61-2 EI-.IS HOWE. 1S7I. 18T1. MEAD & 1AINE, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IS OIBIIlSriET WABE Nos. 51 and 53 Mais street, PAINESVILLE, OHIO, Have coustantlyon band a well-selected -sortmout of ' PARLOR AND CHAMBER SET3, TETE-4-TETES, SOFAS, ISO FA CHAIRS, EASY CHAIRS, LOINGES. MARBLE, MA HOGANY AND WALNIT TOP CENTER TABLES EXTENSION AND DINING ROOM TABLE. Rl SH, CANE WOOD SKAT CHAIRS, AVO VEX WIRE MATTRESSES, luxurious and durable, ROOK-CASES, MIR RORS, SPRING BEDS, AVIIAT NOTS, FOLDING CHAIRS, 4C., 4C, C. AVe havs added to our former Ware Rooms the rooms Xo 51 Maiu street, which gives us In creased facillt ins for doing business. Give us call. Xo trouble to show goods. D. AV. MEAD. GEO. W. PAA'NE, ELIAS HOWE