Painesville journal. [volume], November 04, 1871, Image 3

About Painesville journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1871-1872

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STRANGER'S GUIDE.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
' STATE OFFICERS.
, . Governor, Rutherford B. Hayes; term expire
. ,lLlcut'Tint-GoTprnor, John C. Lee; term cs
ulres January 1S72.
r i.,ot ,rv of Stat?. Isaac "Sherwood; term ex
pires February
Treasurer of State, S. S. Warner; term expires
, ,F Auditor of State, James G. Godmsn; term ex-
' P Corny troller of Treasurer, W. T. Wilson rterm
expires February lb72.
Attorney General, Frederic B. Pond; term ex
pires February 1B72.
Commissioner of Schools, W m. B. Uincklc;
Term exuires February 122.
Board of Public Works. Richard K. Forter,
term expires 1872; Phillip P. Hcrzlng; terra ex-
! Aswr, Joel Pool ittle. Office over
Btack'more & Baker's clothing establishment,
31ain street.
COCNTY OFFICERS.
Judge of Common Pleas,
Judge of Probate,
Couutv Clerk,
-AljapatySlieriir,' .
Treasurer, . -
Recorder,
Prosecuting Artornay, -.
Auditor, -J
County Surveyor. -
X. L. Chaffee
- G. X. Tuttle
PERRY BOSWORTB
- SAMUEL WIRE
- .- LM.UE.tI AMIS
p. F. Torso
L EVERETT
- A. L. TINKER
- . B. I. CEX3.NET
- H. X. Munson
: Jnir.osC. Hickox
County Commissioner, -Coroner,
-
JAbserM.Parmle
fllLI OLDS
James H. Tatlor
Ti i. -- - CTTa" OFFICERS. - -
Haron Wilcox
Mayor,
Clerk, -Marshal,
- n. P. 9ANFORD
I. W. CR0FOOT
. . C. D. ADAMS
- 9. K. STAGE
A. H. Garfield
1 B. H. Woodmjh;
S. K. Gray
W. W. DiSGLrr
Fr anklin Rogi
iK. He ST i sort 5
Miao Harris
J.T. DOOLITCLE
c9. T. Lapd
J.IOHS MCCLELLAND,
. 'FBASELIS BOUERS
Counellmeuy -' ' -
Street Commissioner,
JustieWornhePeseeJ '
Inflrmary Directors,
HOARD OF EOLCATIOJi .
Thomas Harvet,
1k. ti. C. Beardsiee,
II. P. 8ASFan, i j.
a. W. Mead,
S. A. TisulL,
Principal
President
... Secretary
"GEO. W.' Steele,
A. L. Tisker.
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
...: . i . i - - - . i j- i
II. C. Beardsler, Thomas W. Harvey, John W.
Tyler.
Hold meetings for examination of teacher; at
Hiirlr'Sclir!. liiiilHkiff, ainem lUe, en th last
baiurduv in eTery month except July and Au
gust, at '8 o'clock a. u.
II. V. Beabdslet, President
John W. Ttlir, Clerk.
Lake Share and Michigan Sontbern
j ; a Ballwarj
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BIT AS
followa mitilfnrUicr notic-. t --u :
- GOING EAST. ' - :
Atlantic! Day
Express Express
Cinc'tti
Express
Special
N. Y.Ex
STATIONS,
t i.3cvtauwl j
4ti4M.
1030p.m.
11 :13p.m.
11:50p.m.
1.15.AM.
Willou'h'y
Painesville
Madison . . .
Geneva.. ..
Ashtabula.,
(lirard.....
Erie
I11.4JA.M.
8.4lA.ll.;i2:UlP.M
4-J3P.M.
9.U3A.M.I
12:33p.m.
A.32A.M. 1S:D0F.M.
10.18A.M.
S:26.P.M
5:44F.M.
10.55A.M. 9:10p.M.
GOING WEST.
iSp'l Chi
Toledo
Pacific
Steam
bont Ex
STATIONS.
Erie.
Ashtabula..
Geneva....
Madison....
Perry
Painesville
Willou'h'y
EucliijU., ..
Cleveland. .
cago t-x
Express
Express
S.45A.M,
10.1UA.M.
3:40p.m.
13.50 a.m.
2.:a..
3.53 a.m.
3.5SA.M.
II.S8 A.M
6:02p.m.
(12:18P.M.
12:32P.M.
12:45P.M.
4.44A.M.
19:SRp.M.
3.31a.m.
3.57A.M.
1 :22p.m.
l:4p.M.
S:0op.m.
6jW A.M.
ff :55p.m.
4.45A.M.
COXNEAUX ACCOMMODATION.
. - i BT0P AT All. STATIONS.
L'v'sCleveland 5.05 p.m I Ar.nt (onneant 8.05 p.m
L'v's Conueaut 5.a0 turn Ar.at Clevel'nd 8.0U a-ra
This train going west passes Painesville at
:44 A.M. Going east passes Painesville at 6:34
p. m. : ...
The Special Chicago Express runs daily except
Mondav.
The 1" :45 a. m. train from Cleveland and the
SM0p. m. traiu from Erie runs on Sundavs.
CHAS. r. HATCH, Gen'l Sup't.
F-OSTOFFICE.
' SUMMER arrangement:
' OFFICE HOURS :
TromT A. M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 13 M to 1 P. M.
GoingEast, -' - 13:00 M. and 11:13P.M.
Going West, - - 4:44 A. M. and 5:55 P. M.
Cleveland, (special) , - - -. -j 10 P.M
Chardon, - - - - - - 2:00 P. M"
Middlefleld (Mondays and Tuesdays), 7:00 A.M'
From East, 4:44 A. M. and 5:55 P. M.
From West, ' - -12:00 31. and 11:12 P. M.
Cleveland (special), - 4:53 P.M.
Chardon, - - - - - - 11:30 A. M.
Middlelield (Tuesdays and Fridays), 5:00 P. M.
Letters should he left at the rostoffice ONE
HOUR BEFORE MAILS DEPART.
.Letters will ho ready for delivery ONE half
TOi'R after trains arrive except mails received
at night, which will be delivered next moruing.
Letters placed in the Outside Letter Box up
up to tt o'clock P. M. will he sent hv the night
mails. GEORGE E. FAlXE, P. Sf. ,
JunellgU.; v. :
CHITRCHfcS.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. C.
AJaydn, Ptor. evviccs-on fcnuday t 10 A.
Al. and 1 1 M. .-'Church Conference on Thurs
day evening at it o'clock. Bible Servfre, to
which old and voung are invited, at 12 o'clock
M. Walter C. Tisdel, Superintendent.
ST. JAMES CH ITRCH Rector, Thomas B.Wells,
U Wtate 6treet. Services 10, A. M. and Hi
P. 31. Sunday School at 12,'. P. M. Horace
Steele, Superintendent. . , . . .
M. E. CHURCH Youmaus, Pastor. Services
everv Sabbath at 10i A. M. and 74 P. 31.
Sabbath School meets at 12.'4 P. M. E. 8. Young,
Superintendent.
PAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM A.
G. Smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whitmorc, Guar
dian, services oaooatn at iuf A. m.
THE C1I1HSTIAN CHURCH Pastor, J. W. In
gram. Services ataou A. M. and m 1'. JM.
Sabbath School, at lsj P. M. V. I. Hyde,
Mipcriuienueni. rrayer jieeung on l nursuay
evening at o'ciocr.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, E. A. Stone,
services at 10 A. 31. and 7K P. M. Sabbath
School at 13 M. C. E. Brink, Superin
tendent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve-
ning at o'ciock.
T XI AHY'S( IIITRf:H.:(-liolii- Tohn Tracer.
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 8 A. M.,
M'l A. 3Land1i P. 31. Sunday School at 3
o'clock P. M. ' ' -
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library Rooms 71 31aiu street. Prayer Meet
iug every Tuesday evening.
SOCIETIES
... . '. " MASOXIC.
TEMPLE LODGE, No. 28, F. and A.M.' Paines
ville. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
m eacn montn. ferry isoswortii, . m.
PAINESVILLE CHAPTER, No. 40. R. A. M.
,Mcets,the lirst and third. Thursdays in .each
" month. Perry Bosworth,- M. E. II. P.
PAIVF.SVII.T.E COUNCIL. No. 23. Royal and
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the first
rnursoay in eacn montn. rerry noswortn, 1.
' ''''vm.iAvSii&r ibbfjEV xo. 302 "f. and a. 31
AVilloughbv. Stilted Communications on the
second and fourth Tuesdays iu each month.
vt . ii. turner, v . 1.
LAKE SHORE LODGE. No. 307. Sladison.
M Stated Cominutiicationssrcvery. second and
fourth Saturdays of each month. Carlton
Graves, . 31.
PAINESVILLE LODGE. Xo. 413. 3f eets on the
second and lourth Saturdays of each month,
L O. O. F
CORNUCOPIA LODGE, No. 212. meets Tnesday
, CtVUlHJB. oiuirs-,iusBun UllTJinC, A. Vr.
George W. Payne, V. G.: S. J. Andrews, Sec'y
i:. o. tniKui, l-er. secy ; v. . 3ieau, ireas.
rrxiON ENCAMPMENT, No. 46, meets every
aiti:rnate etinesnav evening, umcers JH,
31. Dial. C. P.: L. Farris. S. W.: W. Doran. J
W.; J. P. Axtel, II. P.; C. O. Child, Scribe; D.
w. 31 ead, A reas.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
M KHIVA I
A L.OARDXER, JI. D H03IEOA
PATIIIST and Surgeon. OfflceoverHol
comb Jt Gould's Hardware Store, Xo. 77 3Iain
street, Painesville, Ohio. Ofiice hours 7 to 9 A.
jlL: 2 to 4 aud 7 to 9 P. M. Residence corner of
Jackson, and St. Clair streets.
IT II. JACKSON
n . Til 1ST. Young
s Block, Painesville, Ohio.
Ollice hours 7 to 9 A. 31
to 4 anu I ton if. -U.
Kesidence Stockwell House.
DR. A. R. IIAJIMOVD, XO. 62 MAIN
street, pavs especial attention to all Chronic
Diseases. Ollice hours 0 lo 13 A. 31.; 1 to 4 and
to 9 P. 31. .
KF. DOW. OFFICE IX SIOODEY'S
. BLOCK. Office Hours From 11 A. 31.
to 5 P. 31.
' . . VEXTISTBH:. :
AD. SAWYER, DENTIST. Ollice over
. Lee's Drug Store, Main St., Painesvijlc, O.
WILLIAM H. FOWLER, DENTIST,
.Milwaukee Block, oyer Lockwood Broth
er' Store, Painesville, Ohio.
MUSICAL..
-T J. I'll A
fJ . of 31usic.it
3laiu street, Pi
PRATT, DEALER IN ALL KINDS
ii instruments Mieet 3ittsic, etc,
ainesville, Ohio.
'flEOUGE Bl'UT BAND-3I ASTER OF
It . the Painesville Cornet Band. Instructions
Jiven on all kinds of Wind aud Mrlnaed Instru
ments. 31 iimc arrnmred for any number or kinds
f instruments. Address P. O. Box 87, Paines
ville, Ohio.
ROF. HENRY SI TTER, DIREf TOR
ofthe Painesville Conservatory of Music,
omposer and Teacher of Music, Vocal and In
strumental. OiUce tn Conservatory Building,
o. 155 St. Clair street, Painesville, Ohio.
JEWELRY.
illAS. A. WILLARD, WATCH-MAKER
ano jt.H jjubiij t ainesviiie, ouiu. .
work strictly, warranted.
fllOrOOJtAPHY.
FAZE, PHOTOGRAPHER AND WHOLE
SALE Dealer in all kinds of Photographer'
-mock. Fiaiues, t., at Upsal's ota rooms,
ijiiaia trit. . . . -
11 A TS. CA VS. f e.
t T H.JlVUtV. DE.atRI.HATS,tAPS,
1 J ! urs.'J'ruukand Geut's FurtlisliingGoo.i,
i M'Mxjey' old tuuiit 7i Main street. Painesville,
I Ohio.
BOOKS, .
X r II. UlLBT-UliALEE IX BOOKS,
A. fctatioaery. Fancy Articles, Wail Paper.
tic. Etc Mam street, I'ainesTine, unio.
uitocEiss.
ML. ROOT DEALER IX GROCERIES,
. Provisions, Fruit, Confectioneries, Ac-,
b3 Aiain street, Painesville, Ouio.
Til TAVIOIl, Jr., W ALLRIN" GRO
. CERIES AND PROVISIONS of all kinds.
Cah paid for Butter and Eggs and all kinds of
f reduce, itest oi r lour ani teas Kept eonsuint
lr on hand. No. 156 State street, Painesville,
Ohio. ,
ATIORXEYH.
EHCXTIXGTOTf, ATTOKXEY AND
. Counsellor at Law. collections prompt
ly attended to. Ollice, Moodey's Block, Paines
ville, unto.
T "TI
TIBBETTS, ATTORNEY AXD
COL'Ss-ELLOlt AT LAW, W llloughby,
Ohio. Collections, conveyancing and legal tins;
ne ox an Ainus promptly kuwuw u.
IT LAW. and Xotary Public, over tb Post-
onlce, Paiuesville, Ohio.
CLOTHING.
BLAI KMOBE A BAKER, MERCHANT
TA11XJK-S, in the Store lately occupied by
X. M. Fisher, Palnesviue, unio.
HADELFB & DIKE M E R C H A X T
TAILORS and dealers in Clothing, Hats,
t jips, Furnishing Goods, 4c, Milwaukee Block,
Painesville, Ohio.
A VCTIOX.
MR. UOOI.ITT1.K, AUCTION AXD
. COMAUsilOX STORE, Xo. 156 ittle
street. Cheapest bargains in town in all kinds
of goods.
UOTXLS.
iTOKWLL HOUSE, PAINESVILLE.
) JamksCI'BBEST, Prop. Omni bus to all trains.
AOESCIES.
TTT-
31. PETTI'GELL,PAT'T AGENT.
V All bnsines entrusted to me will be
promptly attended to.
BOOK MXMCRY.
rrt . umriKKU
BOOK BINDER AND
L Blank Book Manufacturer, third Door, cor-
ner of Main and StClair streets, Painesville, O,
X VMBKR.
-Tr0ODnA!f Ic BBAXCII DEALERS
in all kinds of Piue and Hemlock Lum
ber, Shingles. 1-atli, Posts, Dressed Flooring
Siding, &c. Ollice 900 State st, Painesville, O.
JOB PRIXTISG.
JOIKNAL JOB OFFICE ALL KINDS
of Plain and Ornamental Printing. Oftice
No. 114 Stockwell House Block, Main street.
FX7BXIXVBB.
TOHX SCHWENINGER, DEALER IN
FCRN ITURE of all kinds, corner of Main
and State streets, over French's Grecery, Paines
ville, Ohio. Custom Work a specialty.
LOVERS.
IN D1FFESENT MOODS AND TERMS.
Miss SallrSalter was a voung teacher who taught.
And her "friend, Charley Church, waa a preacher,
Who praught!
Though his enemies called himaschreacherwho
scraught.
His heart when he saw her kept sinking and sunk.
And his eyes, meeting hers, began winking and
wunk
While the, in turn, fell to thinking, and thusk.
He hastened to woo her, and sweetly he wooed,
For his love grew until to a mountain it grcwed,
And what he was longing to do, that he doed.
In secret he wanted to speak, and he spoke,
To seek with his lips what his heart bad long
soke;
So he managed to let the secret leak; and it loke.
He asked her to ride to the church, and they
rode:
They so sweetly did glide that they both thought
tnev gioae.
And they came to the place to be tied, and were
inuc -
Then homeward, he said, let ns drive, and they
drove.
And soon as they wished to arrive theyarrove;
For whatever ha couldn't contrive, she controve.
The kiss he was dying to steal, then he stole,
At me iect wnerc ne wanteu to xneei, men ne
knole.
And he said, "I feel better than ever I fole."
So they to each kept clinging, and clnng.
Willie A line 111s twm circuit, was wiuging aim
wung,
And this w as the thing he was bringing, and
orung.
The man Sally wanted to catch, and had caught
That she wanted from others to snatch, and had
snaught
Was the one that she now liked to scratch, and
. she scraught.
And Charley's warm love began freezing and
froze.
While he took to teasing, and cruelly toze
The girl he had wished to be squeezing, and
squoze.
Wretch 1" he cried, when she threatened to leave
nun, ana leit.
How could vou deceive me. as von have deceft !"
And she answered, 'I promised to cleave, and
I've cieit.
TABLE OF CONTEXTS.
First Page.
Thy Endeavor . F. Satibom.
October Jennie Joy
OutofStyU Ethel Lynn.
Celie (continued) Georae iSa-ntl.
Anecdnte of Public Men
M'athinyton Sunday Morning Chronicle.
A fter the Conffaaration Tinten ami Chronicle.
Joeh Rilling Exchange.
fiirwnon Detroit commercial Aarertieer.
Lort Stare Theodore Parker.
Petition Statistic Cmunilation.
A Ourioue Memorial Exchange.
rime and Caeualtic Compilation.
Melange
Second Paoe.
Editorial Paragraph
Xeics of the n ft5- :
Proapectu ofthe Journal
Third Page.
Stranaere Guide
Lover Selected.
Local im"9
Market. Home and Foreign
Waife frotn our Reader
LoetU front tHher Localities
Special Correspondence.
Fourth Page.
The Hereafter F. T. Palgrare
Jovr Pet IJitu Heloed her Father
Esther Serle Kenneth
Aaricultnral
Religion Xeic
Practical Hint
The Oldest Inhabitant exchange.
Answers to Correspondents.
t. E. F. "3Iaggie's Dream" is very pretty, but
too long for the columns of the Journal. lie
member that brevity is in most cases the best
recommendation to our notice. We shall be
pleased to hear from you again.
John A'. The celebration you speak of will be
held in Berlin, and will commence in May,
but full particulars have not yet been given to
the public at least none that can be considered
official.
Ferret. It is never allowable to give either the
5names of contributors or their address. These
are required with all MSS., hut merely as a
pledge of good faith and aro never revealed,
Your request cannot, therefore, be complied
with.
ffuirwThe Telegraph is not the largest pa
per on the Western Reserve except the Akron
Meacon, although in its last issue it claimed
that such was tho case. There are fourteen
other papers aside from the Journal any
one of which are larger and presentmore read
ing matter than does the one you speak of.
Tommy. We do not know.
W. .. F., Madison. Send it along.
11'. C. .The engraving will be shipped to you
on Monday next.
Mary Tiro dollars includes both paper aud pic
ture. For that sum we send the Journal for
one year and give a beautiful steel plate en
graving.
Star Robert Anderson was a native of Ken
tuckv. his birthplace near Louisville. He was
about twenty years old when bo graduated at
West Point, and entered into active service as
a Lieutenant in the army. In tho Florida war
he gained promotion to a Captaincy, aud sub
sequently distinguished himself in 3Iexico,
whither "he want with General Scott in 184".
taking part in the capture of Vera Cruz, and
serving with great credit throughout the rest
of the campaign, which terminated in the oc
cupation of the 31exican capital. In the se
vere and destructive battle of Molino del Rev.
he roccived, early in the engagement, a bullet
wound in theshoulder, in spite of which hegal
laully led the detachment which first entered
that stronghold, aud maintained his position
uutil v Ictory was assured. It was fotiud im
possible to extract the bullet, and the wound
w n a source oi imicu stiuui iuk out itijf me re
mainder of his life, no doubt laying.the foun
dation for the disease which has disabled him
in years past for active service. In 1853 he
took charge of the military asiuni at Uar
rodsburg, Kentucky, which was founded un
der his auspices. After serving on a commis
sion to investigate tho condition of Wost Point,
in I860, he was assigned, in November of that
year, to the command ofthe defenses'at Charles,
ton Harbor. His headquarters were at Fort
Moultrie, a work of little strength from tho
shore side, having been constructed, of course,
to resist attack from the sen and not from tho
lnnrl. from which it was easily rnmmanilnl.
On th20tli of December, I860, the South Caro
lina ordinance or Secession was oassed, and
the purMse of taking possession of the United
States property in the harlior of Charleston
was immediately manifested. With a little
force of less than seventy men, in tho works of
Fort 3Ioultrie. 3Iajor Aurlorton could not hold
out against the batteries erected ou shore, and
an easy victory was expected in this first overt
act of treason. Fort Sumter was a work of a
verv flitTerent character, and capable of sus
taiiiing a prolonged siege. Anderson's quiet
removal to that stronghold on the night ol De
cember 36th, without awaiting orders from
Washington, surprised the rebels and electri
fied the wholo eountrj'. Here be maintained
himsnlf wituout reinforcements, and with only
a feeble and unsuccessful attempt on the part
of Buchanan's Administration to send liim
supplies uutil, on the Villi of April, after sus
talniug a prolonged cannontidiiig. he was com
p.lln t turrauitsr.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Kkad the list of premiums offered t.y the
Joi'KNAL on the second raw.
The winter term ot the Painesville Con-
serratoryof Music will open on ovember
20th. 'ew advertisemont next week.
The late rains having done away with
all iears of fire, farmers aro now busily at
work digging potatoes and hufaking corn.
It is decidedly hard on Judge Tuttle
that he has only been called upon to issue
one marriage license during the past
week.
Those desiring copies ofthe Journal to
use as specimens in getting up clubs can
obtain them at this office. Xo. 114 JIain
Btreet.
To-morrow evening the subject of dis
course at the Di6ciple Church will be
"The Dower of Influence." All are in
vited.
AirroxK in want of a splendid sowing
machine for nothing can learn how to ob
tain one bv reading the Premium Lists
published on the second page.
Ax enterprising sufferer has been giving
an e$ htbitien ot curiosities from the lire in
Chicago, during several daysof this week,
Just now the woods are full of 'em.
Those who are wanting to obtain any
of the best magazines or papera of the day
can obtain them on the most favorable
terms when taken with the Journal.
The attention of our readers is called to
the advertisement of Tibbals Brothers in
another column wherein they set forth
their latest reduction in the prices of
photographs.
During the present month Mr. Cephas
B. Lynn, of Boston, Massachusetts, will
speak on each Sunday at 12 m. and at
half past G p. m. in Wilcox Hall. Every
one is invited.
Thanks are due the unknown seranaders
who favored us with their music on Mon
day night lost. They would have received
these acknowledgments at the time had
circumstances not prevented.
The labors ofthe Relief Committee have
been discontinued for the present at least.
Unfinished work or undelivered contribu
tions can be lert at the residence of Mrs.
Asa Childs on St. Clair 6treet.
Burglars are cropping out considerably
in this vicinity. Exchanges from neigh
boring towns have frequent accounts of
their depredations and attempts at depre
dations for sometimes success does not
perch upon their banners.
At last our police force has been heard
from and to some purpose. Two burglars
have fallen Into their agile fingers and
been clutched during the past week. But
then this Tas the night force. The dty
operators have yet to report.
"W". J. Spauldixg of Mentor is the for
tunate possessor of as beautiful a span of
matched gray horses as are often seen
upon our streets. Large, well-built and
of fine action they attracted much atten
tion as they were driven through the town.
TnE subject for the morning discourse in
the Baptist church to-morrow morning
will be, "Christian obligation in regard to
Education." It is designed for old and
young, and considers the advancement of
the cause of education as related to the
advance of Christianity.
Thk conduct of that young man who was
seen, last Wednesday evening, snuMiig
hands with a pump and shortly afterwards
was heard to declare himself an ardent
admirer of "Poor old Corkinson Kobscrc w"
might, if persisted in, lead one to sus
pect that he had taken something. How
is it?
The Catholics of this place, acting un
der the supervision ofthe Bev. John Tra
cy, pastor of St. Mary's church, have
made up a contribution of over two hun
dred dollars in money for those who lost
their all in the late western fires, besides
aving sent out large quantities of other
necessaries.
Faze is advertising a very fine assort
ment of views for sale. There may be
found those of Chicago and the Western
Lakes aside from many taken about our
own place. They are all fine pictures, in
teresting subjects, and remarkably cheap.
Those who desire anything in this line
will do well to consult the advertisement.
There is one business which if started
and carried on in'a proper way would cer
tainly pay well here that is a good laun
dry. At present, there is no place where
this sort of work can be left with the
knowledge that it will be returned where
and how ordered. So good an opening
ought to be taken advantage of by some
enterprising person.
Charles Hutchinson was the owner
of a large hickory stick through the pos
session of which he got into trouble. Be
ing mirthfully inclined he dropped it on
the head of one Lindsey, with sufficient
force to have ended his future career on
earth, had not the blow, unfortunately,
glanced aside. In consequence of this
gentle playfulness he is now under bonds
to appear at the - next term of Court to
answer the charge of assault and battery.
TnE irrepressible Linasey has once
again returned, and on Thursday evening
last celebrated the event by indulging in
a fight with his wife. Both of them are
adept, in the use of vituperative slang and
the exhibition of their powers in this line
were highly inreresting and amusing to
those whom necessity compelled to listen,
Strange to say they were allowed to howl
out their foul slang and disgusting obscen
ities without interruption. Where were
the efficient police ?
A few days since Mr. M. Thompson of
Mentor met with a severe accident, from
the effects of which it is feared he will be
permanently crippled. While engaged in
some farm labor with machinery, his right
hand was drawn into the wheels and bad
lv crushed between the cogs. It was
found necessary to amputate the little
linger, but it is hoped thatthe others may
be saved. Mr. Thompson has long been
known ns a prominent dairyman, and this
accident will be heard of with regret by
many.
The prospect for a ride to Chardon,
over the Painesville and Youngstown
Rail Road, by tho lirst of December, is
becoming more and more probable. Be
tween this place and Chardon the work is
all completed save track-laying and this
is being pushed ahead as rapidly as a full
force of men can do it. A new passenger
engine has arrived and been placed upon
the track. It is called the Cuyahoga, is
lrom the Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, aud seems a beautifully
finished piece of mechanism. Tho pas
senger cars are expected every day.
On Friday last the following was placed
on file in the probate office:
Painesville. Oct. 28, 1S71.
Probate Judae of Lakecountu Ohio: I here
with tender you my resignation as liicln
berofthe Board of School Examiners of
Lake county. Thos. W. Harvey.
On receiving the above resignation the
Probate Judge upon the recommendation
of Profossor Harvey, appointed John
Clegg, of Leroy, to till tht vacancy caused
by said resignation. Mr. Clegg accepted
the appointment and entered on the duties
ofthe offleo on Saturday last. ,
, ,
Those of our citizens who attended the
Appy concert last week found that tbey
had availed themselves ef an opportunity
which but seldom comes to us here. The
performance was iu every respect a suc
cess as was testified by the numerous e-
eores. Mr. Henri Appy was particularly
fortunate in the rendering of his pieces
and tho others did equally well in proving
themselves worthy of tbe high reputation
as musicians which tbey already posess,
tnouia they revisit this place as it is ru
mored they may possibly do there is no
doubt but that tboy would be greeted by
an audience fully equal to their highest
xpertuUoii8,
The fire ia Chicago lias opened another ;
m r ;hit tn avail
l ui.iu iiri r aa i v.- a t o i ct - - -
j themselves of. and right prompt are they ,
of bogus sufferers now traveling through
,he couctrT and eolicitin!? alms. It is a
, ontmr,tii,le and degraded nereon
who will thus seek to live by begging that
which he knows is given at the expense of
many needy ones, who are unable to work
or obtain ibe necessaries of life iu any
otber n.ir ihan by appealing to the
sympathies of their fellow-man. A goodly
share of these beggars have already vis
ited this place, and all will do well to be
on their guard against any that may come
in the future.
Lunatic Asylum.
We publish, for the benefit of those in
terested, the following communication to
the Probate Judge of this county :
Xortherx Ohio Lunatic Asylum
Xiwbcrgh. O., Nov. 2d 18TL
Hon. Probate Judge Lake county, Ohio.
Dear Sir: Please send me the number
of ail the insane in your county, both in
the county infirmary and those eared for
by their friends who would seek admission
in this asvlum if there was room tor all.
Respectfully
J. M. Lewis, Supt.
Persons interested in having any lunatic
admitted to the asvlum will please fur
nish to the Probate Office the name and
residence of such lunatic immediately.
G. N. Tuttle, Probate Judge.
Real estate Transfers.
The following list comprises the Real
Estate Transfers since our last issue as
they appear upon the records in the Re
corders Office:
Halsy H. Baker to Emma Morton.
acres $4,000. Emetine llickox anaoiners
to Plinv Pratt, Painesville. Village lot
$550. M. C. Tuttle to G. X. Tuttle, Con
cord, 6 acres $000. Jas. Smith and 8. H.
Hart to Vandalia L. Carroll, Mentor.
1 28-100 acres $450. Jiorman H. Ross to
Job S. Tavlor Madison. Village lot
$500. Marina Hall to Wm. Atkinson, Kirt
land. Village lot $300. Edward Free
man to Milton White and Geo. Welner,
Willoughby. 39 55-100 acres $2720. O. S.
St. John executor, to Milton White, Wil
loughby. Village lot $180. Elizabeth
Jacques to Wm. H. Fowler, Painesville.
Village lot $700. Heman Williams Jr. to
Thomas W. Summer, Concord. C 1-1C0
acres $700. Isaac M. Clark, to t-Uza A.
Parmlv. Painesville. Village lot $i)50.
John S". Moosley et al to Arthur L. Brown,
Willough y . V Ulage lot $ i,m
Burglary and. Theft.
This week has been a decidedly bad one
for the worthy gentlemen, who endeavor
to live at the expense of other people
without letting the other people know it.
Tuesday night, two burglars were discov
ered in the yard of L. Sterling, Esq., by.
officers Durfee and Flood. Upon being
disturbed the thieves abruptly left, only
stopping to emphasize their departure by
firing two or three shots at their official
visitors. Assistance was called up by the
officers and a thorough search instituted
but no traces ot the professional lock-pickers
was discovered until nearly morning,
when one of them was seen and arrested
on Main Street. Shortly afterward a sec
ond one was found and kindly cared for as
had been his companion. Beside the
dwelling of Mr. Sterling, they had entered
those of Julius Weed and Dr, M. M. Sey
mour. From the former they obtained
nothing of value, but troni the latter they
succeeded in realizing about ten dollars
in money, which was however.subsequent-
ly recovered. At Mr. Sterling's they had
only commenced their investigations, so
that here too they were unsuccessful in a
financial point of view. As other suspi
cious characters have been observed lurk
ing around, it will be well for all our citi
zens to look to the fastenings of doors and
windows, ,iiid also to provide a suitable
reception for any midnight visitors that
may happen around.
Horse Thieves.
Mr. David Clayton of this place, came
near being victimized out of his horse last
31onday evening, at which time it was
taken from his barn in the rear of his
dwelling, by some scavenger of the night.
The theft was undoubtedly committed
quite early in the evening as a man was
seen riding the horse up Bank Street no
later than eight o'clock. The thief rode
up to where the Arch Bridge once was and,
then fording the river, came back towards
town through the road that leads past the
Infirmary and finally hitched the horse on
the flats near the bridge at the foot of
Main Street. It is supposed that he did
this in the hopes of obtaining more plunder
or of assisting some confederates away,
who might be engaged in other depreda
tions. In view of the burglaries that have
occurred since then the latter seems the
more probable. But whatever, his object
might have been be was doomed to disap
pointment, for the horse breaking away
from his fastenings started out on a voy
age of discovery upon his own responsi
bility. While wandering along the side of
the road he was discovered by a man liv.
ing near Unionville, who led him home,
under the impression that he belonged to a
neighbor of his. The next day Mr. Clay
ton obtained traces of the horse and final
ly found him all safe near the village above
named. The thiet has not yet been ap
prehended.
Died.
At the residence of Christopher Morse,
on Wednesday morning, November 1st, of
consumption, sybil ti. keed, aitat 24.
Charles Reade has beautifully said, that
not a day passes over the earth but men
and women of no note do great deeds,
speak great words and suffer noble sor
rows. Of these obscure heroes, philoso
phers and martyrs, the greater part will
never be known till that hour when many
that were great shall be small, and the
small great. But, now and then, glimpses
are vouchsafed to us 01 the noble inner
life and character of some one of these, as
if to show, for an example, the height of
self-abnegation to which true love and af
fection can raise poor human nature.
The deceased was one of three sisters
whose whole lives have been one unceas
iug struggle and one'unceasing example of
self-forgetful labor. At an early age left
dependent upon their own exertions they
have steadily striven to fit themselves for
the position of teachers each aiding the
other to the fullest extent of her ability
For some time past the eldest sister has
been employed in our Union Schools, hay.
ing graduated from the Seminary iu this
place. Tho next younger the deceased-
received her education at the same insti
tution, which she was able to attend main
ly through the assistance of her elder sis
tor, and about two years since accept
ed a situation as teacher iu Maumee
Here she was able, however, to remain
but one term, as at the end of that time
her health failed her, and she returned
here stricken with that disease so sure in
its results. For fifteen months a sufferer,
her gentleness and christian fortitude nev
er deserted her, but seemed to grow
brighter when tried in tbe furnace of af
fliction. Uncomplaining, unselfish, and
ever cheerful, her lifo was one of those
whose reward must surely come in tbo
world beyond the skies.
The funeral services took place 011 Fri-day-vesterday-aiid
were conducted by the
Rov. H. C. Haydn.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
Big; Cheese.
In tho Journal for week before last is a
notice of a big cheese lately on exhibition
at the Industrial exposition at Buffalo.
which weighs some three thousand pounds,
aud which is said to be the largest cheese
manufactured. 3ow I happen to know
that this statement is not correct, as tho
following will show: It was mv good for
tune to attend the New "York State Fair,
which was held iu this same citv, Buffalo,
in Oet. 1807, a report of which 1' furnished
the Geauga Democrat, Perhaps 1 pan not
do better than to copy from that report.
over tne uoor or one tent A read 111 largo
letters. Mammoth Cheese, l have heard
much about tbe 'big Canada cbeeso' siuee
1 nave necn uere, ana tins morning, as I
came along I paid my tap cents and went
in to soe the wonder. It is upou trunk
wheels, with a plutform around it for vlsi
tors to walk upon. I walked around it. ex
amined it all 1 wished, asked what ques
tions 1 cliose, which were civilly answer
ed, and obtained a descriptive handbill of
wnicn tno louowing is a copv: "This
cheese was manufactured at tbe'lngersall
Cheese factory company's establishment,
one mile south of the town of Ingersall,
Canada West, by J. llarriss & Co. It
weighs 7,000 pounds, or three and a half
toy. t,onk thirly-Uve tons of -milk, or one
milking of seven thousaud cows. It is six
I -el i n I leu lucues m diameter, mri miei-
jn PjrcllIn-:crenC!e. it is the largest cheese
is or strong wire netting. It is ot penect
shape, in three or four years of ae. and
appears well cured, and has an appetizing
appearance generally. The box, weighing
balfa ton , was lying on th. ground. It
was made nf wet plank, made in sections
and strongly ironed, and s arranged as to
be securely fastened around the cheesn
while being transported. The duties on
this cheese, amounted to two hundred and
eightv dollars. This cheese was on its
way to Xew York, thence to be shipped to
Kngland. a present, I was told, to the
Queen. J. C. W.
Painesville and Vsnntstawa 'Kail
Road.
Chardon Housb, Oct. 2oth, 1871.
I am afraid this letter will arrive too late
for publication this week, but shoud it do
so, and then is adjudged of not suiheent
consequence to keep until the next num
ber, there is one consolation and that is
that no one will lose but the writer. We
left the office on St. Clair street, about half
Dast one W ednesdav alternoon. Autumn
never brought a finer day for riding than
was this at the time we started, xtut some
time ere we reached Chardon, clouds ob
scured the glory of the sun and chili winds
freshened on the bill-sides. The rain how
ever, held off until we and our baggage
were under cover. Shortly alter arriving
in that hill-top city, I noticed the sign
"Democrat Office" and wandered thither.
I found Mr. Converse the editor who very
kindly showed me about. Although this
gentleman was soinewnat uamageu uv me
fire a few years ago, I think in the end he
was not a loser. This ofiice is new and
neat and most of his material is new.
After looking around a while. I meandered
up to the Court House to see what kind of
a ouilaing cheese wouia muite. mr. con
verse arrived soon after me and had the
kindness to show me through these fine
halls of justice so far as was in bis power.
SuuDer was the next thing on the program
me, after which a few yarns were spun in
the bar room to digest it. I then found my
wav to the second story of this frame
hotel where I slept soundly until morning.
Early light came and with it a beautiful
sun and business. After getting all things
in readiness we started down the hill to
the east of the town, thence south a few
rods where we took up our line of march
towards Burton. After having run about
two miles, and having remarked several
times as to the beauty of ibe day, we began
to think of two things, one was dinner
because it was one o'clock; the other was
rain because ofthe dense black clouds
that were rising. Dinner came and so did
the rain; and those good people who en
joyed their dinners under good shelter
ought to have seen us poor dogs all lying
as far under the "right" side of a ten
bv twelve hay-stack, as it is possible for
nine men to get at the same time half the
time eating and the other half picking
the hav out of our squash and
turnip, "etc. The rain poured down
in torrents, and water began to be
a worse enemy to fighth than hay, for
everything was getting so thin that spoons
were used instead of forks. Dinner was
over howevei and it was resolved that the
nearest house which was about half a
mile distant should be stormed and tak
en. Accordingly all started across lots up a
steep hill where a house was soon found,
and where unaloved hospitality was found.
Alter hanging myself, my coat and my
cap, along side ofthe rest ofthe party and
some dried apples, I thought of the truth
of the old saving that a person must be
introduced by experience into every com
munity that he may enter. 1 canea mis
my initiation. About four o'clock P. M..
tbe line of inarch was taken up again and
all marched with good grace towards
Chardou, where we arrived shortly after
wards, wet through and dripping. An
hour or two after this saw us upon the
street, after which beds were in demand,
and where all but myself are now soundly
sleeping. "G"
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Twenty-ninth Annual Session of
tne srana mvision ox uuio, suns
of Temperance.
On Wednesday last your reporter the
only representative, by the way, of his
Division attended the annual session of
the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance,
in Temperance Hall, Xew burgh. There
were about two hundred delegates pres
ent. All the Grand Officers were in their
respective stations as follows :
G. V. P. J. C. Campbell, Cincinnati;
G. W. A. Mrs. Ellen cubben, Cleveland:
S. JohnGrundv, Cincinnati; G. Areas.
1. B. Thompson, Columbus: G. Chap.
Rev. Samuel Scott, Dayton; G. Con. W.
B. Lvdenbuere, Dayton; G. Sent. Mrs. E.
. Silver, Salem.
The Grand Division opened with the
usual ceremouies.
Thirty-eight new members were initia
ted. .
The renort of the Grand W orthy matri
arch shows that the official year just clos
ed has been one of unexampled prosperity.
The marked influence of our temperance
element was sensibly felt at our recent
State ana municipal elections, inere are
now in good working order one hundred
and eighty Divisions 01 sons 01 lemper
ance, with a membership of between 7,000
and 8,000. The order is progressing in a
very prosperous ana lavoraoie manner,
numerically and financially, and is in a
better condition to-day than for twenty
years. One vear ago on being installed
as officers of this Grand . Division, they
found the same largely in debt and the
treasury empty, ro-aay tnis maeDiea
ness has been entirely liquidated, the cur
rent expenses ofthe year paid and near
one thousand dollars in the treasury. At
the last session of .the National Division,
colored Divisions were admitted upon an
equality with their white brethren, and
the same 1. w . 1 . exercises auiuoruj
over the white and colored Divisions of
tbe State. He suggested the funding of
every one thousand dollars coming into
possession ot the Grand Division, so that
in course of time the interest therefrom
mav be used in propagating the order and
organizing new divisions throughout the
. ' . . I . . .Kit. . 1. '.......! I.-..',:., n 1 , n.
gest to the National Division, that in con
seaueuce of the late disastrous fire in
Chicago, that Dayton, Ohio, be selected
ror its place ot meeting next June.
The reuorts of the Grand Scribe, Grand
Treasurer and the Executive Committee
were read and referred to their appropri
ate committees.
A. 31. Collins, state lecturer, reported
that he had instituted sixty new divisions,
having an average memnersmp of seventy
five, and had visited fifteen weak divisions
Mr. Truscott moved that a committee be
aDnointed to meinoralize the coming State
Legislature to make more 6tringent tem-
oerance laws, camea.
Alter several motions relative to tne
future working of the order, the Grand
Division adjourned until Thursday morn
ing. " . . . .
On Thursday the Grand Division pro
ceeded to select officers for the ensuing
term, with the following result:
tirana w ortny A-atriarcn l.. aj. anvcr,
saiem.
Grand Worth! Associate J, S. Tam
bling, Jr., Toledo.
Grana Scribe jonn cunary cincm
nati.
Grand Treasurer Joseph Gladden, Per-
rvville,
Grand Conductor George Guscott, New
burgh. Grand Sentinel Miss F. E. Crowell
Davton.
G'rand Chaplain J, T, Hellish, Cincin
nati.
Executive Committee L. B. Silver. John
Gundrr, F. Schumaker, Samuel Scott and
E. J. Morris.
Pcrryville, Ashland county, was select
ed lor Holding tne next annual session
and Springfield for the next semi-annual
session ofthe Grand Division,
The Committee ou Political Action of
fered the following resolutions, which
were adopted :
Whereas, Intemperance wastes the re
sources of the individuals and the com
niuiiity, diminishes prouuction ana pro
ductive industry, pauperizes its victims,
endangers tht; public health, is the chief
cause of crime, deteriorates physical
the human stock, endangers with snccia"
peril the success of our republican insti
tutions, ami 11s suppression is an impera
tive and pplitipal necessity; therefore be it
Iicsolred, 1 hat we regard liquor traffic in
the same light as one o our most promi
nent ecclesiastical bodies recently has
pronounced it a high crime against God
and man.
i?esoi(!Cii. That we rejoioe that the stead v
growth and conviction in the public luiuil
that the only possible remedy for extirpa
ting iue 1 1 iiuiu iu iiiiojvicHiing oevet uge is
by prohibitory laws rigidly and impartial-
vi eniorcea.
Renolred, That any political party-that
refuses to put prohibition iu its platform,
or continues to nominate dram sellers or
dram drinkers for office, is uuworthy tho
support ofthe Sons of Temperance,
Itesotasd, That our order cannot, from
its nature, be a political party, but an an
educational temperance institution we
have a right to recommend to the voters
within our organization to use their bal
lots as well as prayers and speeches for
the overthrow of the drunkard-making
traffic.
Other motions and reports of various
committees were then submitted but none
of especial interest, and after the usuijl
resolutions of thanks for hospitality the
IHviion adjoutnQd toe die. ' '
Special Correspondence of the Jouhsal.J
On The Fly.
JfO. TWO,
The bent way to tsll aqytbing about tay
trip to tho Adirondack outposts, Is to be
gin where, and as I did and go on through
iu reguiur course.
To begin with then, at tho ticket ollice
at Albany, in response to a tender of six
dollars and twenty cents. I was nreaontod
with a Fenian looking certificate to Port
Kent, about whose geographical location
I know absolutely nothing, save that it
was on i.aKe A'hamptuin unrt that I must
I cn there. Fears that 1 was to be implica
ted by the color of this infernal ticket in
another St. Albans affair were dissipated,
on being informed that the V. C. K. R.
owned or controlled all the travelling ins
and outs of the whole northern Sew York
region, and that theeusignia of I1h royalty
was green.
IV travelled quite leisurely until reach
ing Albany junction, where we consolida
ted with "the Schenectady trains. We
then "skud along pretty lively," as my
scat-mate expressed it, until we reached
Ballston, a sort, of junior watering place,
preparing you for Saratoga, the next sta
tion. The"latter seems to be quite a busy
placo aside from the purely pleasure
place. I noticed a good deal of building
of small houses evidently for the occupa
tion of mechanics and laboring men.
One could not help noticing the careless
giaav air 01 the crowas about inc uenot,
and the building itself being a corrugated
iron root merelv ana verv ornamental
looked rakish, and seemed ready for a
flirtation or a game of faro, and the old
pop corn petiaiar, saui to nave wooaen.
legged it around there at the same calling
for fifteen years, had a most brilliant Red
Leaving Saratoga one begins to feel that
he is approaching the bill country as well
as see that he Is. The trees that we have
been seeing disappear, and pines are more
frequent; and what few other trees there
are have lost nearly all their leaves.
W e presently come to the greatest place
to cut nop poles, a imagine, in tne uni
verse. Miles of some sort of light colored
barked trees, just the size and shape to
make a nop raisers neart leap,
v e keen tearing along, passing every
thing bnt the canal and that wont be pass
ed, but persistently keeps rignt alongside
of and even with us all the way to White
hall and the Lake, where we embarked on
the steamer, affecting a compromise with
the canal, as henceforth the Lake answers
tor both of us.
Our boat the Adirondack, of which I
shall again speak, is a very large one and
in width of beam lust fills the navigable
portion of the lake, as she goes along for
some miles on our way up or down, I be
lieved is called, going north. Indeed, it
seems a sort of a burlesque to call it a lake
until vou reach Ticonderoga.
were 1 am at last, tairiy anoat upon a
journev. in the miast ot a country, vastly
nterestmg historically, ana granaiy oeau-
tnui physically. Don't ror a moment
think I am going to try to describe it. Not
a bit of it. A good many who ought to
know bow have done so; and so far as I
know, made a failure of it. I propose sim
ply to tell you how I went through . what
thought 1 saw, ana wnere ana now a
came out:
To begin with, we are aboard the boat,
and on every hand confronted with posters
telling us to repair to the Captains office.
I supposed that meant those who were not
prepared with tickets, and as I bad a clean
Din ot lading, though not oineaitn,A oian 1
went. An embassador from the Captain,
suggested a little later that I had better,
and I did so. It seems a little strange,
but on these boats they always take down
every passenger's name and his or her des
tination. These little preliminaries at
tended to we are ready for what may ap
pear for us.
It sort of seemed as though I was not
expected around there just then, for the
weather was in the worst possiDie conai-
tion for company. Cold winds, rain and a
little sleety snow compelled us to take
shelter, and get such peeps of the country
as best we might through the windows.
There is nothing of moment to see, how
ever, at least, nothing out of the usual rou
tine of swampv boundaries of our inland
lakes, until we arrive at Ticonderoga. To
be sure, vou have the mountains to look at
but we are coming into closer communion
with them by and by.
ciia vou know nas seen some iiveiy
times in its day. Theold walls of two bat
teries are still to be seen, though in a
crumbling and fallen condition. The end
walls of a building further back, that
served as a bakery and officers -quarters,
are portions of them standing, and people
who pretend to know, point out the second
story window as the identical one, through
which Ethan Allen gave his memorable
response to the astonished commander of
the Fort. J.
WAIFS FBOn OCR READERS.
'XOTICE While the columns ofthe
JOVItXAL are always 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. )
Jacob's Reply to Pharoah In Ans
wer to the Question, Hw Old
Art Thon!"
XO. TWO.
This time Joseph made himself known
unto them, and the scene, as described in
the book of Genesis, is a very affecting
one. Joseph, by the advice and consent
of Pharaoh,;immediately sent them home
with conveyances sufficient to bring their
father and their own families back into
Egypt, where we at last find them all,
some seventy souls in number, settled.
After a time, it is said, that "Joseph
brought in his father, Jacob, and set him
before fharaoh, ana Jacob uiessea Phar
aoh. This meeting of tbe venerable pa
triarch and the king of Egypt must have
been an interesting scene. Pharaoh, up
on his magnificent thione, arrayed in roy
al garments, in the miast ot wealth and
splendor, and all tbe various surroundings
wnicn weaitn ever loves to gather around
itself. Israel, with simple manners and
plain attire, bowed down with age and in
firmity, tottering beneath the burden of a
hundred ana thirty years, with wrinkled
brows, and locks white as the driven
snow, yet calm and dignified, with wis
dom's signet set on every feature. Royal
ty, splendor, and kingly power on the oue
hand, were fully balanced by age and wis
dom on the other. They seem to have met
on equal terms. Pharaoh, struck by the
venerable appearance of the patriach,
views him a moment in silence, and then
proposes mis simple question, "How 01a
art thou ?" And Jacob said unto Pharaoh,
"The days of the years of my pilgrimage
are a hundred and thirty years; few and
evil nave tne aays 01 my me Dcen, ana
have not attained unto the days of the
years of the life of my father, in the days
of their pilgrimage." This reply of the
patriarch is very pathetic ana beautiful.
V e behold in it a charming example of
spirituality, and see how the subject of
religion may oe lniroaucea even in reply
to the most common and simple questions.
A great deal of prudence and discretion
are always necessary in order to avoid
giving offenoe, and to make such allus
ions enective. jacoo. in answer to this
simple question, without the possibility of
giving offence, introduces several impor
tant truths, which could hardlv fail to
make a good impression on tbe mind of
Pharoah. lie intimates to him that he and
bis fathers were strangers and pilgrims on
tne eartn, iiiat tney were seeking a better
country, even an heavenly, that their por
tion was not in ims worm, mil in another;
that tne me orman, mougu it De extended
to a hundred and thirty years, was of but
few days, that these few days were full of
evil truths, wnicn 11 tne King properly re
flects upon, would lead him to value but
little the earthly glory which surrounded
him, and to seek a crown, which passcth
not away, eternal in the heavens.
In what a prudent, modest, natural and
inoffensive manner is this answer given.
How beautiful the language, how deep and
important the sentiments there uttered.
When Jacob was a child, dwelling in his
fathers honse, a hundred and thirty years.
no doubt., appeared to be a very long space
of time, but when they were gone, they
seemed but as a few days. In youth he
lookea lortvaru to tne coming years or life
u it 11 pleasure, nut now ne is ready to ex
claim, "vanity of vanities, all is vanity."
How different Iifes journey appears,
when viewed from its different ends. To
the youth, everything is bright and fair,
ana ne tonaiy expects that tne coming
years 01 me win oc 11111 01 Happiness.
Hope whispers of beaut v, love and joy:
and wealth and honors are to be his con
stant companions. Rose colored and rain
bow tinted visions of the future are ever
floating around him, The sea upon which
his bark has just begun to tloat, appears
calm, placid, apd most bcautitul, and he
looks with pleasure upon the vovagc of
life, dreaming not oi shoals and miick
sands, of the storms, tempests and anerrv
waves that shall beat imon.niidbriiise. and
batter his frail bofjt, and perhaps engulf
11 ut iimv mi". i)'it ueu tno voyage is
almost over, and the aged man, standing
ou iiics iiiuioei eige, mmine grave yawn
ing ueiieuiu 111a let-t, ntiu ins portals o
eternity just opening to receive his spirit
when he looks back and considers tbe
days ol his childhood, youth, and riper
years, ana tninss 01 mo sorrows, Uisap
pointments and pains he has endured
and remembers blighted hopes and with
ereu joys, ami me uiquiiuqe OA me's pi'Oin
isrb wnicn were never iuiniion: no 11
ready to exclaim with the patriarch Israel
"Few have tho daysof the vcarsofmv
life been." As wo turn backward and
wander In retrospection's field, we find 1
few sunnv spots, a few nlc-asim? rocollce
tions, hore and there a beautiful flower vet
unwithered stauding by tbe side of lifes
pathway; a few golden memories which
are laid up as prjcelass treaeuues in the
chambers of the soul. Hut. alas, how lunch
there is behiud us, 1 lib remembrance of
nu n, nnorns no satisioction Happy
are they who hoed the lessons of tho nasi.
and learn wisdom from the teachings of
experience. J. C, W ELLS.
Lfieala Froia Olhex LacaUtia.
Tb wife efPr, Knapp, who resides at
Crossingvlllo, Pa met with a horrible ac-
ciaeiu at tne Depot, a rew minutes before
one o'clock, Wednesday morning, which
rcnuiiru in nor iieni n aiiout nve hours af
ter. She was on her wav from Terre
Haute, Hid., and intended to take the
train here on the Erie A l'ittul.oriri, iti.ii
road, for the purpose of visiting friends re-
rtiumjt Hi-Mi coring vomers, iu f-rawlQra
eonnly. She nrrived by the nighi eKjtrestj
over the Lake Shore Railroad, and in step
ping troin the car to the platform she, in
-some way, missed her footing and fell un
der the train. Four coaches passed over
her, crushing both legs, below the knees,
and her right baud. A scream as she roll
ed under the remorseless iron wheels at
tracted attention: the train was stopped,
and she was placed on a sleeping car mat
tress and carried into the depot. Dr.
Thayer, the Company's physician, was
sent for and arrived from Erie some three
hours after, and about the same time that
Dr. A. G. Ely. of this place was called in.
But medical skill availed little or nothiug
in 60 desperate a case, and Mrs. Knapp.
after being removed to Mr. Gulliford's
boarding house, expired at six o'clock in
the morning. irirard uosmopolite.
On Wednesday evening, Jnov. 22ua. a
concert will be given bv the pupils of the
High School, under the direction of Prof.
t?. 15. liamim. teacher 01 music iu tne
Public Schools. The proceeds of the Con
cert are to be applied to the payment of
tbe organ just purchased for the use of
the school. All are invited to attend.
Ashtabttla Telegraph.
A sad and fatal accident occurred near
the Lake Shore, within the bounds of Sav-
brook, on Monday morning last. Mr. Gid
eon N. Lewis while engaged in chopping
aown a large tree was caugnt ana carried
down with it, the body and projecting
Drancn railing across the lower part ot his
head and breast, probably so crushing the
frame as to cause speedy death. When
found, the body was still warm, thoutrh
perhaps an hour or two after the accident,
ana still held by the weight or the top part,
which slid and" slewed in its fall. Mr.
Lewis was in his 37th vear, and leaves a
family wife and six children, the eldest
..r- i.: v. . , Ti.-j
ui nutcu is 1 years. join.
A verv distressing case of scalding oe-
cuired in town on Tuesday forenoon: Wil
lie, a little son of Herman Wilson four or
nve years 01a, wnen piaying near me
kitchen stove upset a pot of boiling water
over himself, by which he was literally
scalded from his mouth to his feet, partic
ularly about the abdomen and hips. He
was relieved by death on Friday. Ashta
bula Sentinel.
Rev. A. Van Camp was subjected, on
Monday, the 16th ult., to a very delicate
surgical operation, in consequence ot
which he did not occupy the pulpit on tbe
following Sunday. The operation, which
consisted in cutting down upon and Hea
ting the facial artery, on account of the.
diseased condition of some of its branches,
was successfully performed by Dr. Wad
del and we are glad to say that tbe patient
was able to resume his clerical labors on
Sunday last. Geauga Democrat.
On Thursday last, Mr. S. P. Warriner of
the firm of Baptie & Warriner, of this place
met with a very severe aceiaent. msnana
was caught between a belt of the planer
and a pulley which was making over 800
revolutions per minute, throwing him for
ward, his head and face striking the ma
chinery, and stunning him completely. Dr.
Waddell was called, and found him suffer
ing from a severe wound and comminuted
fracture of the bones of the nose; also
another wound dividing the fleshy cover
ing of the forehead to the bone. The frac
ture was immediately adjusted, and tbe
wounds dressed, and" we are pleased to
learn that he is now doing well. Ibid.
Willie Green, who was breaking tem
porarily for Mr. A. A. Gaylord.of this town,
on a way freight, was badly injured oue
day last week at Cleveland, by being
caught between the bumpers ot" two cars.
His hips were crushed, and his injuries
were thought fatal at the time. He was
brought to Mr. G's. residence, where he
now is, ana nis recovery is anticipated.
Geneva Times.
In pursuance of the Mayor's Proclama
tion in last week'6 TYmesthe people of Ge
neva asseinmea at town nan on tne eve
ning designated in the call, to consider
ways and means of assisting in relievirs-
the sufferers in regions devastated bv late
tires in the States of Wisconsin and Mich
igan. After a spirited discussion as to the
expediency, propriety, &c, the following
resolution was adopted :
nesoived. That we invite the tieneva
Post of the Grand Army of the Republic
to repeat tne piay 01 "iustacne uauuin,"
at their earliest convenience, for the ben
efit of sufferers in burned districts of the
West.
After some very appropriate remarks by
a stranger present, the meeting adjourned.
c. . jjuKKOws, oec'v. itia.
Go to Tibbals Brothers' Photograph
Rooms and get Twenty Photographs for
One Dollar.
How TO Savk Money. Go to P. Pratt
& Co. and buy good goods for less mouey
than you can get them at any otber store.
Cheapest in the Place. The Tibbals
Brothers are furnishing Twenty of their
Carte le Yist Photographs for One Dollar.
The new lithograph of the City of Paines
ville, framed, Complete, glass and all for
$1,50, at Faze's.
Notice. Tibbals Brothers are still tak
ing those beautiful Photographs, for which
these rooms have been noted, and, most
wonderful of all, are only charging One
Dollar for Twenty of them.
The longer vat a man lives de more he
finds every day out all de while.
Be Clothed. forest City Shirts made
and Patterns cut to order, also Ladies un
der garments for sale, and stiching done on
short notice, at Barker & Hurd's 116 Main
Street, Elias Howe Sewing Machine
Rooms.
Get your Books Bound, and buy your
Blank Books at the Excelsior Bindery on
State street.
WILSON & JOHNSON.
J.II. Avery keeps all kinds ot Robes
just received new and fresh and free
from moths. Buffalo Robes, Wolf Robes,
Fox Robe6, and all kinds of Lap Robes at
less than Cleveland Prices. Also Ladies
Furs just received. New Style and cheap.
13J
Oysters. M. L.Root sells those cele
brated Baltimore Oysters by the case or
can. Received daily by express. No. 83
Main street.
Something New in Stoves,
The march of improvements is ever on
ward. AVhat we regard as perfection and
number one to-day, is only second-rate to
morrow. We saw, recently, in the Tin and
Stove establishment of Mr. . S. Andrews,
an improved Revolving Light Coal Stove,
all set up and in running order, which wo
thought to be the best thing we had yet
seen in that line, and possessing advan
tages which cannot fail to please all who
see it. There are two tiers of ising glass
windows; one tier iu tbe usual place, the
others around the base; so that the grate,
instead of being closely shut up, is in plain
view, and from which nearly as much
heat is radiated as from te upper cham
ber. The grate itself will revolve, and the
little doors surrounding it can be opened
at any time and the dead coal and clinkers
be removed without anywise disturbing
the fire. The draft, too, is quite different,
more simple, and better regulated than in
other stoves we have tried of similar pat
terns, The room gets the benefit of the
whole beat of the burning coal fnom the
bottom of the stove up. If yon want to
see a nice stove, go and have a look at this
and judge of it for yourselves. The new
advertisement of Mr. A. will appear next
week. Shop opposite, the old American
House.
Fi.re IiA8uraiife,
AVatertowu Fire Insurance Company
nil O. K. o1oks in Chicago. Ouly
sures detached buildings. Perfectly safe
and reliable. -Rates low.
JpEL Hqqlittlib, Agent,
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 tbis place, for
sale cheap. The location Ij witbin five
minutes' wall p.f t,h.o Post-office and busi
ness street; seven rooms, good water, fine
orchard; one-half acre of land.
Inquire of
AV. W. Sinclair,
or of Rob't Mccormick, Esq.
If you want to buy goods for just who!
they are aud not he deceived, cull on
T. P.. AVHITE.
Wk clip the follow ing from Dantorth'a
Light for the World,, monthly niagaglns
published in Cleveland, Ohio.
"AVe commend the following advertise
ment cut from the TeJiiflrivijiA, inserted by
pq agency at Painesville, Ohio. It hit's
all localities, and is fully endorsed by me.
Danforth.
Be ware of 'quack' fluid, represented to
be Dantortu's Non-Explosive Fluid. The
genuine article Is sold in this place only,
ta Main street. It being a patented article
I have the exclusive right for this place;
and any person palming off a Npufu,ug or-
nciu or a genuine, ouia, bo gtulty of sell
i"!lflri0,l.Hva.it'uC o HickBitto."
J. L.ROOT.
Second-hanii Stove wanted at the Auc
tion Store. 1-W State St. 1.V3
Go To French's for your Cheese. He is
selling Carter's best at l.V.
We arc now prepared to exhibit the
largest and most elegant stock of carpets
ever brought to Painesville.
P. Pratt & Co.
If you want a handsome dress go to P.
Pratt & Co. They have just received all
tho now and must 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
Rod Flag on State street.
For first class Boots aud Shoes go to the
New Store and you will find them.
T. P. WHITE.
French is selling Carter's best Cheese
at 15c. per pound.
Black Alpacas cheaper than ever, from
20 cents per yard up. 00 cents will buv a
splendid alpaca, as good as havebeen sell
ing for 75 cents per yard.
P. Pratt & 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, &c., can be had at AV. C. Tisdel's,
our agent, in exchange for Wool or Cash.
Xo. 100, Main street.
Lake Co. Woolex Mills.
We invite everyone in this vicinity. to
call and examine our large and carcfull
selected stock of Fall goods. We should
be glad to give you our attention, whether
you wish to purchase or not.
P. Pratt & Co.
How is This for High? Wm. Haydn,
of the Globe Mills, has just received the
First Premium on the best barrel of White
Wheat Flour at the Northern Ohio Fair,
held at Cleveland, Ohio, 1S71. 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 ofthe season, and has been
turning out flour that wins friends of those
who use it once. Mr. Haydn employs
the best millers to be found, and has in
troduced all the latest improvements,
consequently he has one of the best mills
in the United States. AVe are glad to see
him reap a reward for the liberal expen
diture he has made ou the Globe. -'Cast
thy bread upou the waters" if you want a
silver medal.
M.L. Root sells the Globe Mills Flour
in Painesville.
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 cau 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.
TnE Liverpool London and Globe Insu
rance Company have directed that the
American Branch draw on Lonnon for the
full amount of their losses in Chicago
thus leaving their asserts 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 also
signified its intention to pay its losses in
full and go on with unimpaired capital and
surplus assetts. 'H. Steele is the Agent
for tbe above companies for this vicinity.
See Advertisement in another column
Bankrupt Sale of Boots and Shoes,
Underware, Notions, &c. at the Auction
sales Wednesday and Saturday after
noon aud evening.
FINANCIAL,.
MONEY MARKET.
Painesville, November a 3 P. M.
There is an active demand for money, tn cx
cess of tho ability to supply.
Eastern Exchange Easy.
Gold in New Y'ork at 112.
Government Stocks upward. Lake Shore 100t.
The 7 3-10 Northern Pacific 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 1802 Government
Bonds of the first scries should dispose of them
as soon as possible, as tbe Government will nut.
pay interest on them after the 1st day of Decem
ber. Later issues of bonds or stocks of any kind
sold at the Stock Exchange in Xow York, fur
nished at small commission by the First Xa
tional Bank.
Buying. Selling
Gold
in
Silver largo
Silver small
Sixes of 1H8I cuop
116
111
111
111SJ
113T-
117
119
112
lla
IMli
ins;
lll.'ii
Five-Twenties (lwi2) cou.
Five-Twenties (1861) cou.
Five-Twenties (1S65) cou.
. (old)...
Five-Twenties (lstiS) Jan.
. & July
r lve-rwenties ikoi
.... U4SJ
Five-Twenties (18G8) - 113
Ten-Forties 1(19
Six's Currency , 110j;
COMMERCIAL.
PAINESVILLE MARKET.
Journal Office, Xov, G 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 3Iarket
is upward.
Buying. Selling. .
XX Spring Wheat Flour. . . 6 50
XX Red Winter do . . 7 00
XXX Amber do .. SOU
XXX White do ... 9 00
Rve do . . . , 5 ID
Graham Flour per ewt , 4 no
Buckwheat Flour, per cwt 5 oil
Corn Meal, car 1 Mcwt 1 nil
Chop Feed, car. 1 D0fcwt 1 W
Salt, per Mil 2 ISO
Xo. 1 Mackerel, per 'i bbl . is 00
No. 1 White Fish, it-r 4 bbl. 6 50
No. 1 Trout, per bbl 5 40
Potatoes, car 4.1 store (HI
W hite W heat, new 1 40.n l 4."
Red Wheat 1 au(nl
Rve
Corn, shelled ,
Corn, ear
Buckwheat
Oats,
Butter....' '. .
Lard ,
Cheese
Tallow ,
Chickens "f
Hams
Shoulders ,..
Dressed Hogs
Beef
. 05
. W '
? '
' Si
. 10
I3
VI
. 15 i
tS
. 5 00
. SOOffi
75
70
45
57
14
15
S
to
IS
00
Eggs
. 20
.1 2.VS2 00
. MKhcO "
. 12 IHI
S'l
2 35
licuus
Pried Aitnles
Green Apples . ....
Hay
Eunices
1 UOinl 5tH iUfli 75
Cleveland.
I.EVEI.ANP. Nov. 8.
The following aro tho wholesale selling prices
which are carefully revised and corrected. Tbo
report of the sales of grain always indicates the
price from store unless otherwise designated:
Flour The market is steady and uncbangtvL
We quote as follows: '
City-made XXX white S tvyBB .s
" XX amber . . 7 MW 75
" XX rod Nul 7 OA; 75
V X rcsl So. S S.Ndt Oi)
XX Snriniif . . .
Country-made XX white.
...7 75(38 00
. . . 6 75ll7 00
. . . C 7.VS 7 00
.. a 506 75
XX ml
" XX amber
' X red
Rr Flour Quiet, at 4,Wtt5,oo,
Wheat No, 1 red 1 87; Xo. i do. at 1 B4.
Cohn At Site fiir low mixed; 0a for high
mixed.
Oats At OSe for Xo. 1 Stat.
RYE At T5c for No, 2.
Barlev At 70,J93c for State and Canada.
Pork A ia,0OJlS M for Xo. 1 Mess; 12,50
13.00 for No. tdo; 14,(KVJ14.S5 for Extra Clear;
14,50 for Extra Short Clear.
Lard City rendered 10c in kega v,c in
tierces. Country rendered SjdUo below these
figures.
Kx--At ia wxgia nnr Extra Mess.
Bvtter Choleo at SSfttSSc; good to prime at
15(8.200 ; inferior to common 10(rl4c.
Chcksb C hoice factory 13t,(WI5c.
KtiUH At. S0(itat).
POTATOM-At v ou yi. ;,. ft-oiu, store.
Onions At 2,23(t,2.50 for Silver Skins.
Poultry Live chickens at tkfflQc r pound ;
ducks 10i 11c.
Cken ArrLEs At 8 XS DO per barrel.
Swkf.t Potatoes At S 003 SS for Jerseys;
J.23rtr2.7." for State.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Nov. s.
Cotton Low middling at 17Vc
F1.01-R Family 6.50(S6.75.
Wheat At 1.405JI.4-1.
Butter At lWssc.
Chlese At 14(14Kc.
Pork At 12,25312,:.
Lard At SVWOc
Bacox shoulders 7,'ic; sides I(iic.
Whiskv AtSSc.
Toledo.
Toledo, Nov. a.
Fi.our No quotations given.
Wheat No. 1 red winter 1,324Y$1,3:; re
jected do 1,20.
Cor.N--High mixed 54c; new do 52(?52xc! low
do 52(524e; new do at 51&51 vc.
Oats No. 1 37ti,-c; rejected 33c.
Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 8.
F1.0UR--N0 quotations.
WnAT Xo..l spring 1,2?M,3.S,-; Xo doat
1,1381,.!.
Cork Xo. S mixed at 4S48,tc.
Oats No. 2 30s,30ic.
Rye No. 2 at 60c ; rejected at 51c
B arley AtoSftoSc for No. S Spring.
List of Letters
UNCALLED FOR IX THE POST OF
lice at Painesville, Ohio, November 3, 1871.
LADIES' LIST.
Brown. Julo 31. Mason, 3Ilss Ella
Ftnlev, JIarv T. Miller, Miss -Marv A.
Ciarrett, Miss Kate Thompson, 3Iiss K. V, 2
GEXTLE.MEN'S LIST.
Browman, Henry
Dowling, Thomas f
Ferry, James
Gwaikens, John E.
.iart, B. C.
Huntoon. Elhridgc B.
Martin Joliu
McClary, Robert
McKinncv, J. A.
McMackili, John
Mcintosh, D. G.
Pratt. E. P.
Ripley, It. A.
Sparks. W. H.
Vorce, David
Vaunt, 31 r. 2
Wadswoiih, W. F.
Welch, William
William?, Elisha
Webb, Henry E.
Persons citllinsr for the above letters will say
'advertised." G. E. PAINE, P. M.
HELD FOR-POSTAGE.
Killionrne Wav. Ottokce, Ohio.
31iss Ella Garner, Painesville. Ohio.
E. C. Rouse, Secretary, Cleveland, Ohio.
B. -Alderman, llumbii-k, Wisconsin.
Mrs. ('. S. Martimlule, Oberlin, Ohio.
BADLY DIRECTED.
A. D. Hovey, Walnut Run, Ohio.
- Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP
pointcd and qualified as Administrator of
the estate of Isaac Carpenter, deceased, lato of
Kent county, State of Michigan.
WALTER J. RPAI LDING.
Mentor, Ohio, October SOth, 1S71. 17ckl
Notice.:
Leecon.hyr'SS.i SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale, issued bv tha
Clerk ofthe Court of Common Pleas, on the 8th
day of December, A. D. I81I, and to mcdireeted,
in the case of llttlda Xewell vs. Hiram Xewell, f
will ouer at Public Auction, at tho corner of
.Main and State streets, in the Village of Paines
ville, Comity of Lake, and State of Ohio, on .
Rrcf7)icsfn;, Xorember 15th, 1871,
at two o'clock P. 31. of said dav. the following
described property, to-wit: One Bureau, two
Stands, one Bedstead, two Bed-cords, two
Feather Beds anil five Pillows, four Chairs, one
Itooe, HciKiing ano. .uirror.
Given under mv hand at the Court House in
Painesville. Lake county. Ohio, this fourth day
of November, A. D. 1S71.
l.atiK o. wine, t-nerin.
Furniture for the Million.
rpnE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALL
J special utteution to his assortment of
FURNITURE
of all kinds, consisting of '
CHAJIBER SETS, BOOK CASES, CANE
ANDAVOOD SEATED CHAIRS, TA
BLES, LOUNGES, AC, &C
A large quantity of Elegant MATTR ASSES lust
received. PICTURE FRAMES furnished of
any pattern,
fifes? Custom work of all kinds will receive
prompt attention.
Cor. Main & State Sts., Over French's Grocery,
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
17ri JOHN SOIWEXIXGEB.
ELIAS ZEE O "WE.
w. if .a. z; IE
CHICAGO VIEWS,
OA'ER
Fifty Different Kinds !
300
DIFFERENT A'lEWS ON
LAKE SUPERIOR.
VIEWS
TnTTTO VIEWS
VIEWS
EU V V
VIEWS
ON THE
POTOMAC RIVER.
Views in Wash ington ,
&c, Sec, &c.
20c Each; $2 per dox.
No advance in price in consequence of the great
demand.
For Sale at my Rooms,
OR AT
H. C. Gray's Book Store,
OR AT
Doolittle's Auction Store.
Auction Store.
CROCKERY, GL A s's WARE, CUTLERY
a Sjirciaity at Retail.
Regular Sale at Auction Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, afternoon and evening.
Will atteud to sales in any part of tbe county.
M. R. Dot LITTLE, Licensed Auctioneer,
ir.tlnl 150 State Street, PainesTille, O.
Liverpool, Ijondon &. Globe
Insurance Company.
Chicago Eire.
( ash Assets of thet.oiMpanv,over$M,OOtl,000 gold.
Assets in the I nited Mates, in the
hand-, of American Directors
(SiiKkholdcrs,) 8.90XA
Tbo losses by the Chicago fire are a little un
der tirti ami a taU'inillian doltar.. s
The Directors in New York are woucsted hv
tlic Home Boavu. lo draw uinm Lmtuhia lor lh
whole loj-s, and not disturb the Americau in
vestments. AH losses will be paid in Chicago at sight, and
without discount.
This Company has subscribed u thoui-f
dollars to Mf rfftef fund..
This Company conformed to the Illinois Stau
law. deoiiing two tiuudred thousand dollar
accordingly, and now meets its eugagemeuf
cheerfully. "
We-calt attention tn thvspecially large reserve
held 111 this country, which was more thau am
ple, ot itso.ir, to meet Us lo hv this caUmiUHi
lire, and In our connection wilri this Groat t orn,
pany we conb-rniulato our fcllow-citiirn. in
t hicago aud elsewhere, ou the aid it will giro
toward rebuilding 0111- sitercitv, and that . A.tf
o'jency in i'hi,-ago. Signed,
R. BUCHAXAX. Chairman.
Rl'FUSKlNC, -i Member ef
fEKD. HODMAN, local Board.
W M. PROCTER. f Cincinnati, o.
Wm. CLIFFORD SEFF,
International
Of New York
pays all losses and leaves capita) of Haifa if 11.
lion Pollara unimpaired, aud two huudred
thousaud dollar, surplus.
H.Steele,,
Agent ftr lb sbov Coutpaubj.
ltbktU-4