Fremont journal. [volume], May 11, 1866, Image 3

About Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FREPOfJT DRUG STORE.
II ttl
Have now in store and are receiving almost
i ' ! - of Trade.
AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES!
MBDIOINES,
- i f ' '. i;t :M' ' . : '.ri ... ' ' '' '. :
Dye-Stuffs, - ; : ,
Chemicals, r . f -.;
Perfumery ;
Arid FiLne Soaps
Have been thoroughly tested, and their
THEIR BRANDS OF"
WHITI ZINC. PAINTS. COLORS.
Tj 1 1ST S 3E E
Boiled
J? J' r T ' f.
Are all made by the BEST MANUFACTURERS, and have been sold by them
for nearly five years with entire satisfaction. . Their
White Lead and White Zinc,
Wears longer, covers smoother and is whiter than many other brands in the market
O ARBON OIL,
Whale, Farafine, Machinery Oil, &c.
Writing Paper, Blank Books and
A VERY HEAVY STOCK AND
WALL
, Borders a,ni
WINDOW
METAL TOP LAMP CHIMNIES !
The beat and cheapest thing of the kind
they are easily cleaned. 1
BRUSHES!
PAINT, WHITEWASH, VARNISH, AND ALL KINDS.
As in the past so in the future we shall endeavor to give value sold to all our cus
tomers. DR. E. D1LL01M & SOU.
FREMONT, OHIO, March 16, 1806. llyl.
a in
every description of Goods in their line
Their
reputation permanently established.
X OIL!
Oil, and
ALMOST EVERY VARIETY OF
PAPER!
SHADES
in use. Heat does not break them and
'
of
a
is
of
for
as
All
by
last
Mr.
ed,
die
of
ed
on
we
so
he
FREMONT JOURNAL.
FREMONT JOURNAL. Local and Miscellaneous Matters.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS—C. & T. R. R.
GOIMU EAST.
Pay Kipress :5T A. E
Mull 10 23 a.m.
N.Y. Kipress. S3r.i
. 1 OOIKO WEST.
Nisht Kinross .. 1 M a. m
Chicago Express 11 40 a. m.
MAIL. ...... O.ll P. a.
Trains leave Fremont daily, Sunday's excepted, ) on
UTS iitEB &BIE UWIBVI1.LE B at i w T. B
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Letter Lift, H. R. Shorn:
Agents Wanssd Jones Brothers If Co. "
ftoreuce Loch-Stilch Sewing Machines.
Line ef Steamers between Bufato and Fremont.
Pimno Coo Melodeons, . L. Cross,
Kcm Dry Gauds Store, Benin s Smith.
The laying of the foundation for the new
block on State Street commenced to-day.
m a
Mrs. Halderiuan is re-building her house oh
Garrison Street, which was destroyed by fire a
few months since.
Steixwat. These world-renowned Pianos
can be had of W. S. Lunt. who can sell you a
good New Piano for $375 of other maker.
TEA PAPER.
(rocers and others will please notice that we
have on hand at the Journal office a small lot of
good wrapping-paper which we will sell cheap.
riease call houui
The Tiffin Trihtine says a Jl r. Jacob R. Brown.
West Lodi, Seneca Co., died on Monday of
last week, from an overdose of opium, self-ad
min istered. On the day before he had expressed
presentiment of speedy death, though suicide
not suspected. - - .
There will be a meeting of the Stock holders
Oak Wood Cemetery Association on Mon
day, May 14th, at the office of the L. . dt L.
R. Co., to elect five trustees, to serve one
year. - , J. v. Vallktte; bee y.
FatnoKT, May 11, 18b6. Iw.
avw
BETTER BUY NOW.
Our merchant bare now on band a splendid
Btocksof Spring and Summer Goods from which
those who want would do well to purchase soon;
in our opinion they cannot long remain at
their present low figures. , Just note, if we are
good at prophesy.
SOMNIFIC.
The last issue of the Tiffin Tribune announces
an item of extraordinary note, that there are
positive indications of four or five weddings to
transpire in that vicinity within a month." . A
low town, we should say. Why, we call it a
poor time for weddings when we can't announce
half a dozen a week.
Special Meeting or Steam Fiee Em; ink Co.
1. The members of the Steamer McPher
son will meet at their Hall, Tuesday evening,
May 15tb, at half past seven, in full uniform.
members absent from said meeting will be
expelled. By order of the Company.
F. S. Tyler, Sec'y.
Fb.emo.vt, May 11, 1866.
Robbery wcabBucyhus. Six men, disguised
blacking their faces, broke into the house of
John Albright, in Crawford county, one night
week, and stole about $300 and a gold watch.
Albright and his son, in attempting to de
fend their home and property, were nearly kill
and it is thought the young man will yet
from his injuries. The villains have not
been apprehended.
J
a
6
DR. GREENOUGH,
On Tuesday and "Wednesday, May 15th and
16th, will be again at his rooms in the Crogban
Housed where the afflicted suffering from any
form of chronic disease, and his old patients,
ill find him from 10 a. m. Tuesday, to Wed
nesday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Consultation free
charge. Toledo office and residence, No. 215
Summit street, near White's Hall.
The Propcllor City of Fremont is not expect
at our dock until her return from her second
trip to Buffalo. ' She left Sandusky yesterday.
Her freight from this place Was taken down to
Sandusky on a lighter. The regular round
trips will be made once a week, leaving Fre
mont Wednesdays. The Saginaw will leave
Saturdays. The occasion of delay in the ar
rival of the Propellor, is the necessity of more
dredging near the mouth of the river.
HERMON & SMITH.
Attention is called to the new advertisement
the second page of this paper, of the New
Dry Goods Store of Messrs. Hermon & Smith.
We have before mentioned this establishment,
and alluded to the excellent reputation of the
proprietors, as well as the choice character and
variety of their goods. Our readers will do
ell to give them a call. The place is No. 1,
Vallette, Moore fc HawoD Block, comer Front
and Garrison streets. : '
Nfw Pater. We are in receipt of the ini
tial number of a handsome little paper, named
Wads worth Enterprise, published at Wads-
worth, Medina County, by Messrs. Clalk
Root. Its editorial ability and typographical
appearance entitle it to a first-rate support
Whether it will be adequately appreciated by a
sufficient number of those among whom it must
seek for patronage, may bo problematical ; but
hope the problem will be solved in favor of
commendable an Enterprue.
a
BOASTING.
The "bold soger boy" over the way says we
"boast" of military service. No, no, neigh
bor; you arc in error; there has been no "boast
ing" except that of the man who a few weeks
since opened up in the Muteugcr with such a
swell about an "houorable discharge." And
had a r'ujhl to boast. For during his three
weeks soldiering at Camp Dennison, it rained
two or three times, and he says he had only a
tent to cover him. How the poor fellow "suf
fered for his country!" ; Alas, it was too much
for him.' " The damp atmosphere gave his pat
riotism such a sad chill he was obliged to quit
soldiering, and has not recovered to this day.
COOL.
The Sandusky Register claims the City of
Fremont ma a Sandusky boat. In view of the
facta in the case, the claim might be denominat
ed rather frigid. The new Propellor was built
by Fremont men, mainly for the accommoda
tion of the Fremont .trade, and by Fremont
capital. Sandusky it will be remembered,
made an effort to build a Propellor to run in
the N. Y. Cen. R. R. Line," but failing to
raieiuora than one-sTxth the required sum, the
citizens of that enterprising town concluded to
content themselves with the old Saylnote, which
thev bouzbt for ten thousand dollars. The
j - u
City of Fremont will carry freight for the busi
ness men of Sandusky City, and, according to
the best judges in Cleveland, it will be bhipped
aboard the stauchest and best built jPropellor
ever launched from the docks of that city, but
remember, neighbor Register, this same is
Fremont boat. ''" '
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
While the crowd were waiting for Donaldson,
the rope-walker, to make' his appearance last
Monday, they were treated to a show not in the
programme. A Mr. Miller, of Clyde, was dnv
iuga spirited -gray horse down Front Street
and when near Garrison, where the throng was
quite dense, the bits somehow caine out of
the horse's mouth, and he, trend from all re
straint, started off on his own account. The rate
at which be tore down through the crowded
street, with spokes, splinters and wheels flying
everyway in a perfect shower, beat our liveliest
imagination. The horse finally wedged him
self fast between another team on a lumber wag
on and the railing to which they were hitched
in front of Condit Bros. A Co.s Store. Strange
enough, no one was hurt, and no damage done
save to the buggy to which the ruuaway was
attached. That was pretty thoroughly demol
ished. By what means its occupant escaped
without serious injury, it would be hard to
guess. When they saw him thrown to the
ground, everybody eapeeteil thu worst. But he
picked himself up, and looking around, hatlew,
as if to assure himself, cheerfully exclaimed,
"All right!"
PURIFY YOUR BEDS.
' Messrs. Elliott fc Clifford have located in Fre
mont at Mr. Justice' place, with one of the
most useful inventions of the day. They pro
pose to clean and purify all feather beds, and
render them as good as new. It is not difficult
to see that impurities collect in fealhara by con
stant use, and that in a few years beds that
have been used will become very poisonous.
Tho process which these gentlemen use In puri
fying beds is to complete and so cheap, no one
should let this opportunity slip. The charge is
but a trifle compared to the amount of good done.
This year, it is supposed, will be a sickly one,
so that all available means should be used for
keeping clean. Health is worth more than
gold. The people in town and out of town wi
do wisely to give this matter immediate atten
tion. W..U. McLeland is the canvassing agent
whom our citizens will find courteous and ob
liging. Let no time be lost in this matter.
The Union Business and Telkgeaphic Col
lege of Cleveland. This institution, which
forms one of the chain of first class business
colleges in the leading cities of the Union, is
located in Rouse's Block, corner Superior St.
and Public Square, Cleveland,- Ohio. Book
keeping,' Banking, Rail Roading, Steamboat
ing, Telegraphing, Spejicerian Penmanship,
Short Hand Writing, tc, are taught by the
ablest teachers in the country. Cleveland is a
great commercial center, and of course has a
great advantage over country villages for giv
ing a sound Commercial and Telegraphic edu
cation. Spencerian penmanship is taught by
two first class teachers. Mr. Felton, formerly
of Bryant fc Stratum's and Kelton's Colleges, is
in the new college. The new College is to take
higher position than the old one. The stu
dents of the old College have mostly gone to
the new one. If any of our patrons have boys
to educate, we recommend the Union Business
and Telegraphic College of Cleveland. For
Circulars, Catalogues, tc, write to the Union
Business College, Cleveland, Ohio. .
THE NEW STEAM TUG,
L. Q. fiawson, made her first trip up the river
on Monday. She is as neat a little boat as
could be imagined. Her length is 52 feet;
breadth, 13; depth of hold, Tonage, 28.
She has a 5 feet wheel, draws 5 feet of water,
runs twelve miles per hour, and classes ANo. 1.
She lias just been built for the Fremont trade,
at a cost of $6,000, by J no. Monck, of Sand us
gy. Her engine was furnished by the Shep
herd Iron Works, Buffalo, and is a beautiful
and substantial piece of mechanism. She will
carry a life-boat and other means of security
against accidents. Her officers are,jWji. J.
enes, Captain; G.W. Davis, Engineer; who
also own half the boat, the other half belong
ing to the Fremont Warehouse Company.
Besides her nseful mission of towing on San
dusky River and Bay, the new tug may be
chartered almost any time during the season,
by pleasure-parties and pic-nics. She is furn
ished with a cabin, which with the awning over
the deck, will afford room for 25 passengers
very pleasant little company. She can start
from here at a reasonable time in the morning
and reach Kellcy's Island by 10 A. M., remain
hours or more and return before dark; or) a
louger stay might be made, if the company
chanced to (eel in tho mood for a ride by
"moonlight on the waters."
as
it
to
a
THE MENAGERIE, TO-MORROW.
To-morrow morning Van Amburgh & Co's
Mammoth Meuagerie will make its grand en
tree into Fremont from Tiffin, and the parade
the-establishment will be a spectacle well
worth witnessing.. The monster tent, the
largest one ever used for menagerie purposes,
will be open to the public both afternoon and
evening', and as this is undoubtedly the most
extensive and complete Zoological collection ex
tant, it will, of course, attract immense throngs
of visitors. The Columbus Journal, of last
Monday, says: "We have seen all the principal
menageries in the country, but never before did
we behold as great a variety of rare specimens
of the animal kingdom as Van Amburgh & Co.
are now exhibiting.. Among the new and very
rare zoological specimens but recently imported
a Giraffe, the only living one now in this
country, or that has been exhibited for years.-
They have also the finest pair of Bengal Tigers,
Man-eaters, ever brought from their native
jungles. The animals are all in good condition,
and give a better idea of what they are in their
native forests than any collection this side of
the Royal Zoological Gardens of London."
Wherever the menagerie has been, the nepers
speak of it in terms of equal commendation.
Van Amburgh B Co. remain here but one
day, and will exhibit at Woodville, on Monday.
to
of
of
AGRICULTURAL MACHINE SHOP.
Messrs. Blue& Wick est are about making
an addition to their Foundry and Machine Shop.
Their present establishment was completed this
Spring. It embraces a fine brick about 50 feet
square. Their addition will be 50 by 20.
Their business is chiefly confined to the manu
facture and sale of agricultural implements, in
cluding the best patterns of plows, cultivator,
Ac. They are just now engaged in putting up
lot of the celebrated Buckeye Hay Rake and
Loaders, the exclusive right to manufacture
which they hold for Sandusky and neighbor
ing counties. . ,',',,;
We wish the new Foundry most encouraging
success. jHauuiaciurers oi every description
ought to le in every way encouraged. Like
farmers, they are producers. There may be a
surfeit of traders; but we never can have too
many manufacturers. If they manufacture too
largely forhorpe consumption, they are sure to
find a market abroad, thus making the balance
of trade in our favor. They being employment
to our population, necessitate immigration,
and furnish our merchants and each other with
customers; There ought to be a persistent and
organized effort on the part of our business
men to promote and induce the erection of
manufactories of various descriptions in our
midst, and when it is posssble, to encourage
those already in existence.
t
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT.
Martha Horton aw. Ira Horton Petition for
divorce. Granted.
L. tj. Rawson is. Egner Action for debt.
Went by default.
Jobannah Lane, Administratrix of the Estate
of Dennis D. Lane, dee'd, t. E. F. Dick,D8on
and Margaret Dickinson Action for money.
Went by default.
R. K. Hosmcr vt, Abraham k Hill Action
on note. Went by default.
Charles Harrold vs. Edwin H. Underhill and
Cynthia A. Underhill Action for money
Went by default. '
Geo. W. Shairl vs. Samuel Orwig and Jacob
Warner Action for money. Went by default
John Hunt vs. Mengol Action on note.
Went by default.
Win. II. Clark f. Wm. Gillespie Action for
breach of contract. Judgment for plaintiff,
with damages and costs.
Mary E. King vs. Oscar Ball cl al. On mo
tion to the Court for that purpose, John G.
Greene is apjwinted guardian ad litem,oi Ella
Capper and Daniel Capper, infant defendants.
Action was for money. Judgment for defend
ant. "
John lloth vs. Ann M. Pitjicr, af. Action
for specific performance in conveyance by deed
of warranty. Court decided that the defendant
execute said deed and make conveyance in ac
cordance therewith.
Clara Deyo, (by her father and next friend,)
vs. Permelia Sauford and William Sanford
cisr of slander. Action for damages. Verdict
for Plaintiff Damages $500. New trial grant
ed. The foregoing embraces the cases disposed of
up hi the time of going to press. Wo shall give
the remainder next week.
Tli Spring months, Mtrrh, April and Mt, r th
mouth) to purify the blood. And prpar th yBtem to
gaanl eaint th rm(e of d'iin. The Toico of D
tara caito on the pclenut and skill of man to preptr the
reraedin; end we bSTe them in Robtck'i Blood Fill,
Blood Portlier, and StOEwb Bitten.
FREMONT HUB AND SPOKE FACTORY.
' Among the most interesting and valuable
sources of prosperity in Fremont may doubt-
less be mentioned the Hub and Spoke Factory
of .Messrs. F. I. Norton A Son. A good deal of
new machinery has lately been added to the
works, including a new 70 horse engine, and it
is now manufacturing much more largely than
at any time before. Indeed, the establishment
has steadily grown and developed since its first
beginning, about two years ago. The first year
the manufacture was confined to Spokes, and
these in a limited quantity. Last year the man
ufacture of Hubs, Felloes and Neckyokes was
commenced. Now it extends to Forward and
Back Hounds, Tongue Hounds, Reaches, etc.,
which are turned out in great quantities. Du
ring the summer it is intended to put up bend-
ing-works and make other additions and im
provements. 'Among the latter is the removal
of the warehouse, now on Garrison street, "and
its connection with the main building on Arch
street. Although machinery is to a marvellous
extent made to do the work, still some 35 or 30
men are kept constantly employed at the shop,
besides the labor of getting out and hauling the
timber.
The processes through which the manufactur
ed articles are required to pass were to us quite
interesting. Take, for example, the article of
Spokes. In the rough, they are wheeled up
from the yard into the shop, and dumped off
beside a ripping-saw, which takes off the sap
and shapes the Btick for the lathes. Of these
there are four, for as many different sized spokes
(from ?4' to 3! inches.) Each lathe will turn
out from 600 to 800 spokes per day. Next, the
spoke is passed to the tenanting machine, by
which a single hand can tenant from 4000 to
5000 per day. It then goes up stairs to the
finishing room. Here its first process is "belt
ing" on the "large belt," which takes off con
siderable of the roughness left by the lathe.
Next, it. is passed to the shaping machine, which
cuts the shoulder to the exact size required,
Cnd shapes the tenant ; thence to the Jointer,
which joints both edges and cuts the bevel on
tenant. The work is completed by three
finishing belts, which leave the spoke as smooth
it could be made by the most careful sand
papering. The machinery isall.so complete that
is hardly possible for a single piece of work
come out otherwise than perfect When fin
ished, the spokes are passed into the packing
room, where after having been subjected to a
rigid inspection, one by one, they are put up in
bundles of one set to each bundle, and are then
ready for shipment.
The processes through which the Hub passes
are equally interesting. The logs are carted in,
buzz-saw cute them to the required length ;
they are then put through the boring and rim
ming machine, from which they are handed to
the rough lathe, to be rounded and docked to
the proper size; and then to another lathe,
where the exact shape is given them. They are
then bored and mortised by one machine which
turns out three or four hundred hubs per day.
They are next placed in the steam-box, where
they are well seasoned in 21 hours and kian-
ized to prevent checking and rotting. Finally,
they are taken from the steam-box to the ware
house to be painted and strung upon sticks in
sets, ready for market. - -
Buggy hubs are made only of gum and rock
elm, and wagon hubs altogether of oak. Spokes
are made exclusively of white oak and hickory.
The latter is always thoroughly dried before
turning, either in dry houses or by the natural
influence of time and shelter.
Besides that mentioned above is still another
machine for the manufacture of felloes, forward
and back hounds, tongue hounds, sticks to string
hubs upon, izc, Ac.
. The amount of stock on hand for manufac
ture is immense, and is constantly being added
as well as diminished. The spokes in the
rough number hundreds of thousands to each
several kinds, with hub and other stuff in
proportion.
Messrs. Norton receive orders from all parts
the country, east and west, sg great is the de
mand for their work. Although their machi
nery is run to its full capacity, they are far be
hind their orders, and have recently been fill
ing those of from four to six months old from
Chicago and New York.
We congratulate our townsmen upon the suc
cess of their establishment and trust they will
find it advisable to continue to extend their
business indefinitely ; because there can be no
doubt that such rnanufacturies are the life of
any city or town. They fnrnish its citizen with
employment, bring money in from abroad, and
tend to make it plentier to every man in the
community.
MARRIED,
At the residence of the bride's father, on
Thursday, May 3d, 1866, by Rp.r. M. Adams,
Mr. John V). Hosteb, and Miss A. h. Willson,
aU of Elmore, O.
With the above came several .specimens of
beautiful wedding cake, for which the fair bride
will please accept our thanks. May Joy guide
the bark in which the happy twain float down
the River of Life.
Rv Pv -T R Thnmnnnn. nn thft eveiiino- nf
the 8th inst, at the residence of the bride's
mother, Mr. John C. Younkman, and Miss
Christina Mathia, all of Fremont and vicinity.
At thp Whpaton House. Norwalk. Mav 4th.
by Rev. C. Hartley, Geo. O. Hablin, Esq., of
, , w rT it r r
remonr, ana miss xia&ki et xiolljs, ui iuunroe-ville.
LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
Pout Office at Fremont, State of Ohio, on the 10th
day of May, isoo:
AUdridge Mirths Miss
'Jink OP
Add Joeerh
Andrews Darid
Baker Jacob
Borcet Joaeph
Bonham Lyman
Bowere Jenie
Brnbaker Henry 2
Cochrane Joaeph
Clark Mary A Miss
Charlei B ,
Cone Chriitoplier
Peitrick Adam
Dotoon Joahaa
Doamyer Lana Mits
Edwanii R W
EUenwood H D ,
Emmel Henry
Elton Mary MIh -Gray
Louisa Mina
Oorno Mary Misa
Gabrl Maria M
Hntcbins Jamee
Hopwood Elisabeth HUa
Hnraba'nr Sol
Harena Jranie Miss
Hooter Henry
Holtapple Sarah Miss
Jobnaon Gto W
King John
Koefe Wm H
Laird Mary Mis
Mirror christene Mrs
Messier Mary Miss
Moore Charity A Miia
Miller Itaic M
Mott Eiokiel
' Mullen Patrick.
Orermyer W A
Pettee Caroline M Mill
Powell Wm B
RosafleoH 2
Bnbbinson Emma MUa
Richmond A L
Roash Andrew
imilh Carolina Miss
gnyi'er J
Scott 8 Hn
Siberat Lorina Mra
Slano Mary Mfoa
8cbloer Samuel " .
Shawl eorge W
Toole P F O
Tindall Eliaabeth Mite
Wonnan Sarah C Misa
Young C Mra
HotcDinaJ rroi
Imler Adam H
To obtain these letters, the applicant must call for An
,..,inn Letters, riro the date of the list, and nay
One Cent for adTertiaiog. If not called for in one
month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
H. R. SHOMO, Postmaster.
FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
Wibat,... .No. 1,12,60 No. 2, $1,30. No. 8, $1,00
Ftor,per barrel... ............. $9,0 "
Cobs, per bunbel, SO
Coi,lnthekr 4
Rt, perbnehel M
OATB,per bushel.. ........ 30
BcTTER.perponnd.....
Eoas,perdozen . t5
Cbeess, per pound
Dressed Hoos, per hundred $10,00
LiRP, per pound , ....llal5
Salt, per barrpl Fine, $3,00 Coarse, $3,Z5
Hips,per pound ..................... S8
Flax Seed, per bushel $1,7
TmQTBT Seep, per bushel. ...... .$0i3,00
' ClOTimSaiB, per bushel 6,00a5,50
Hans, Smoked, per pound 16
Sbooldies, " - - M
Beans, per bushel..... $l,60al,7S
Potatois, per bushel 80al00
Apflss, Oreen, per bushel 1P0
Do. Dried, per buihet T $'40
raiosaa, pared, per pound...... 15?5
Beeswax, per pound 34
Onions, per bushel 70
CBKtxBs,LtYe,petlb.
Do. Dreaaed.per pound 10
TrrEXBYS, Live, per lb.
Do. Dreeeed, per pound 10
Wool, per pound , 35i45
BUFFALO MARKET, MAY 8.
FLora Firm; stock light Springcxtra buhl
at $!),5010,UU; white wheat A. at !pii,o"'
14 nil
Wheat No. 1 Milwaukie spring to arrive at
$l.Ua. MarKet nare.
Corn Mixed held at 57ri56c; No. at Glto;
62c; yellow at 6-c, without takers.
Oats Chicago No. 1 at 43(Z43c.
LaD Sales at 212ac. "
CHICAGO MARKET, MAY 8.
Flodb Active and advanced 10c. ' '
Wheat Active and advanced 710c Sales
at f I,62I,Db for No. I, and $UIi for No.
i, closing unsettled at outside prices.
Corn Dull. Sales atO'c for No. 1, and
4c tor no. a.
Oats Firm. Sales at 3031c
NEW YORK MARKET, MAY 8.
Floi'e 15(?30c better with fair demand.
Sales at $8,509,00 for extra state; $8,30(SU.9O
for extra round hoop Ohio Ohio, $3,U5 13,25
lor brands. Market closing quiet. i
Wheat More active, and 2W4c better Sale
at $1,901,95 for new No. 1 Milwankie; $2,00
(te;4,U3 lor new Ho, l do; si,aul,7 for in
ferior and common Chicago and Milwaukia club;
$2,80 for white Michigan; $1,27 for damaged
Milwaukie.
Rye Decidedly firmer. Sales of common
western at7880c.
Corn lc lower, with fair demand. Sales at
757Uc for unsold, 7!)(To8Ie for sound mixed
western, both in store and delivered.
Oats Dull. Sales at 49ft51c for new west
ern, 59061c for old do.
Suo.va Dull Sales at 10'c for Cuba,
(.13c for Porto Rico; Havanna at ll.e
Lard Quiet and steady. Sales at ID.Vii)
Butter Quiet 33(Si45c for Ohio, and 50(S
50c for State.
Cheese Heavy. Sales at 1421c.
NEW YORK MARKET, MAY 8. Special Notices.
Telegraphic. The Telegraphic Dep't of
Calkins, Grifhn & Co. 's Union Business Institute
Oberlin, Ohio, is second to none in this coun
try. It thoroughly and fully prepares the stu
dent to take charge of an office. Satisfaction is
guaranteed. Do not fail to address them for par
ticulars before going elsewhere.
A CARD.
I intend to start North on the 27th of Auc-ust
next, on a trapping- and huntinc einsdilion tn
the head waters of the Muskoka river, where
there are plenty of beaver, otter, martin, mink
dear, moose, bear, and wolves, and the best of
trout-fishing. I would like to have the com
pany of seven good, handy men, who would
use a iwo monies cruise in mat wild country
men who can handle the canoe or small-boat
500 miles of canoe travel have to be performed
durinir the trio. S. Shannon.
Riley, May 8, "66.
The attention of all our readers who are
property owners is called to the card of the
tna Iusurance Co., in another column. This
Company has paid in full its late losses in this
place, to Messrs. Tindall and Gusdorf, and was
as usual the first to settle. Cheaper insurance
than the Etna can be procured from many
agents fierce to do yonr business ; and in Insu
rance Companies, ready to take your risks st
much less than average cost But no safer,
more reliable company can anywhere be found
to furnish you a Policy than the old -Etna of
Hartford. Call on C. Edgkrton, Agent, at once
and take out your papers.
16ml
Cholera, Dysentery, Conghs, Colds, and
'ever unri Awn a ant nnfcklv rnrH hv lliEUir: A w
LIFE DROPS. ri8meow,odd.
U3Ii lUEi UEiSl V
DR. CLOCK'S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER
is the best preparation for the hair erer offered to the
public, and the eay one possessing nil the merits elnimed
foril. It restores' 'grot sirto;iti oiigtnal color, makes
hair grow on bold keods when the disease ia rot heredi
tary. Removes scurf, dandruff, 4e , mrrests its foiling
of or turning grew, cures sick heudacke and mil disemsso
of the sculp, eauaea aaria wiry hair to become beuulif ni
ls soft and luxuriantly gloss). It ia elegmntlj perfumed
and all that can be desired for m dressing. It contains
Nonpar of lead el other minermt so t;arse to tbe
head and hair and of which most preparations now ia tbe
market are composed but ia a purely megetaUe compound.
We chtllenge the world to produee an instance where the
Restorer has tailed when used according to direction.
Hair white as snow is with marvellous rapidity restored
tn all its pristine beauty by Its use. It is not a dye but by
supplying the secretion of the Cappillary Gland acts us
a Restorer. Among the thousands who hare used it, we
have yet to learn of one who ia not perfectly satisBed
with its results. Mothers whose childrens" hair is harsh
and wiry or thin mnd scant, will Sod by using the Restor
er, it will iaua'ialrjr improre and may be dsessed is
any posiliondesiredthas laying the foundation for s
rood head of hair so desirable in after life. The pro
prietor is aware of the many who hare been disappoint
cl ' t the high Bounding pretense of the numerous pre
parat.Mia with which the market has been filled for s
few years past, but such entire eonfiiencs does be place
in the merits of his Restorer, that be offers in all eases
to refund the money after a thorough ( iml of two bottles,
if it fails to gtro perfect ratiafaction. A single trial will
convince the most sceptical of its merits. Sold by all
druggists at $1,00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,00.
DR. F. B. CLOCK, Proprietor,
13yl Manchester, N. H.
9. Dockland h Sons, Agents, Fremont, Ohio.
1IOOTI ROOT! ROOTS
READ I BEAD I
Bout's Pestacbine preserves the life nf the Hair
changes it from gray to its originat color in three weeks
prevents the bair from falling la the beat article for
dressing the hair ever foond in market will surely re.
move dandruff and cure all diseases of the scalp is de
lightfully perfumed, cures baldnea, and will not stain
the skin. We tell the story quickly, and tell it true,
when we say it is a perfect Restorer and Dressing
Combined. No other preparation for the hair coo.
tains Festachio Nut Oil. Sold by all Drnggiata.
ORRIN SKINNER A CO., Sole Proprietors,
lOjrl.J Springfield, Maaa.
LIFE! LIFE! LIFE !
DROP3! DROPS! DROPS I
Axkrican Lira Drops will cure Diptheria, Cooghs,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neural
gia Ague in the Vici, Headache, Toothache, Bruises,
SpraiaF, Chilblains, Croap, Co'ds, Fever aot Ague
and Cholera in a stogie day. Sold by.all Druggists,
with full directions for uae.
ORRIN SKINNER A CO., Proprietors,
Springfield, Mas.
IIebjis Barkis A Jo, Agents, New York. . lOyl
TRY FOLEY'S
INDIAN BOTANIC BALSAM.
You will Bod it onof tbe Safest, PleuanUstaod most
Reliable Reraed;?s in use for Coughs, Colds,
Crotipp, Sore Tliroat, Bronchitis, Bleed
lag from the Laugs, and aU Pulmonary
Diseases.
For Sale br C R. McCULLOB and S. AUCKLAND k
SONS, Wholesale and BetaUDruga.ittrrtmont.0. 6m4
MAUHIAGE AND CKL1BACT. Aa efuwy
of warning and instruction for young men. Aluo.
DiKeaiws and Abuses which permioently Prostrate the
Vital Powers, with sure mean a of relief. Snt Free of
Cbsxfre, in seal letter enrelopts- Address, Dr. J.
S&ILLIX HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel
phia, Pa. &8jl.
To Consumptives
The adrertiser. havinffbeen restored to health in a few
werks by a rery simple remedy, after haying suffered for
srreral years with a serere Inner affection, and that dread
disease. Consumption is anxious to make known to his
fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who d'sire it, he will send a eopr of the pre
script ton aed (free of charge ) with the din vtioss for
prepanns; ana using me sune. wmcn tner win una a
HFRK Cl'RB for Co.VSrMPTIO.V, AUTHMA. BbONCBITIS.
Cotmrs, C01.D8, and all throat and Lung affections. The
onlyobj-ctoi tbe advertiser in sending the prescription
Is to benefit the sfRieted, and spread information which
h conceives to be Invaluable, and hopes every sufferer
will try bis remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing -
rat-tips wishing trie prescription, FREE, by return
mail, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
63yl WUliamsburgh, Kings CQN.y.
The C0Ilfel0U9and experience of an invalid
Published for the bwtit and sea eeaiex le 9n mtn
and others who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature
)ecv oi Msnnooo, supplying at ine same time the
Means of Self-cure. By one who has cured himelf after
undergoing consiueraoie quackery, dj enclosing post
paid enTelope. addresed, single eopies, free of charge,
may ms um wi
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, EsqBrookWn,
SylSMP - Kings Co., N. Y,
EKKORS OF YOUTH.
A GenMeraan who suffered for years from, Nervous De
bility, Premature Dcay, anl all tie effects of youthful
nriinr-.rftiton. will, for the sake of sufierincr humanitv.
send free to all who need it, the recipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Huf
ferers wishing to profit by the advejrtissr's experience,
an o oy auarewiuc jun.i u. uuufcN,
c52ylj No-13 Chambers St., New York,
SUIANUEf BUT TlitK.
Every younp lady and gentleman in the United States
can hear nomeihing very much to their a Ivan lace by re
turn mail (tree of charge.) by aidressiog the undersign
nri Thnsunha.vinirfsars of beins humbatrfed will nhlitrs
by not noticing this card. AU others will please address
their ooeaien. Miraut, i nua. .voArsAiti,
53yl . 881 Broadway, New York.
ACCIDENTS !
THE
Provident Life Insurance,
INVESTMENT CO., OF CHICAGO,
HAS a capital or f 1 000,000, and is managed by an
able and responsible board of Ii recto rs.aud oflioers.
Ace'retents overtake men in the cars, on steamboats, and
by all modeKof travel. Farmers, merchants, mechanics,
professional dpi, and every body are liable to meet them.
inse a rom-j iu mi -""!'" j- ." -nu uim
from business, tou will be pid from $5 tofSO pee week.
and in ce nt rMh, from $.t00 to $10,001, will he paid
to your triends. Almost every day, someone is injured
by an accident in oar town or In the vicinity. Do not
delay xooe inrurvn. vanou
B. W. B. HTcLCLIiAN. Agent.
Fremont, April U, ISofiU-16 1
SPRING TRADE
Boots aMShoes
AT
HOOT & HENG'S.
W
E have received oar immense itoek ef BOOTS sd
SHOES, . . . , :
Bought for Cash,
CAREFULLY SELECTED BY OUR
SELVES, AND WARRAW- :
TED TO BE THE
VERY BEST
IN THE MARKET!
Aa all branches of trade an la aa anewttled state. WW
propose to sell out irooos at a verj small profit. If job
waai geofl uooaa al uo j .
VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
Don't fail to inspect oar splendid stock. We have the
bt of facilities for buying to advantage, and can sand
n sen uooos lower wan
Any Concern in the West!
We Warrant oar Work, aad bar aever tailed
to make our warrant good. We have Ladles Congress
Caiterfor$l 25, fl bit, tl OO, up U the varr tart.
Mens' Bote for fi 60, ft IS. $3 OO, and aa to the
beet French, aliases Gaiters, Balmorals of all varieties
add prices. Bovs work of every deseripttoa; childrena
work of every kink and prioe. In fast tob eaa Had almoet
and kind of BOOTS and SHOES job mav want bj
calling oa as.
Manuiacturing & Ke pairing
Done in the beet stvle aad Warranted to D lease. Oar
Store ia at the same old stand la
BUC ELANDS NEW BLOCK
HemeOBbvr Ca.
HOOT & MENS.
Fremont, April 27, 1866. 38 17tf
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STOP! STOP! STOP!
Devote one moment's time to TOBT 1
pecial benefit bj calling at the
NEW STORE
OF
7. 3B. WILSON,
SOUTH OF THB POST OFFICE,
where job will lad a Large aad Splendid Btoek ef
Hats, Caps, Furs,
AND
Gents' Furnishing Goods!
Our tock of HATS are of ear owe Maanfactare aad
complete, and comprises
Hats Large and Hat Snail)
- Hat. Snort and Hats Tall,
AND
A Tin Hat that Beats them all.
Among which are Silk, Cassimere, Far aad Wool Hat
of the latest atj le and at all prices.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!
A-EVKTIESr SCARFS, -HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES AND MITTENS, -
LINKN PAPER COLLARS,
aodafall assortment of Shirts and Dra were, aleo a large
stock at LI HEN e WOOLKIT SHIRTS aad a fall
line of HOSIERS'.
A LARGX STOCK Or
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURS
AT COST.
CALL aad SEE before job aj. No treeNe ;to show
goodi. J. WlUWHt
South at Poit Ode.
rremoat, Sept. 1 i, 18M. m-
a
Sash! Doors! Blinds!
FINE LUIelBEB !
XatYi and Shingles t
FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING ANO
.: PLANED LUMBER: - '
la aet ETE8I XHEVU aoeeleel ia hull A
,:. - wlUt.
I WILL SAT TO ALL whoareballdiar orcontemplale
boiMing tbie season, that 1 am better prepare to
famish balking owterteli ef all kiarie tbis veer, than
ever before. I have oa hand the LARGEST STOCK of
SASH, DOORS, SLINDS, :
FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING,
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,
MOULDINGS, Ac, td., - ,
la this eeetioei of tne Statry which I am selrinr at great
ly reitaeed prices. My work is all mad foes eiamr pins
lamber, eawed last year, beside being perfectly Kilm
dried. With the very beat of Machinery and the swper
ler ability of my Foremen as Master Mechanics and
retelaas workmen mj work cannot be excelled la tho
8 tat.
I aleo have on band 93,000 black walnat pine and
poplar WDOe pickets which I am soiling at eoet la order
to make room for other kiads of work.
Scroll Sawing and Turning
Don to order la lh beat poihl ityU. AU kioti of
lie Md Rip iHwiiiK for eftrriair9 and waroa Bakcra doa
on ahort aotiee. I alao Maaoiaetara
PINE TUBS FOR CISTERNS,
Which are much bvvHer than brick and ooat Ia
To tha amlK or fennei in- tfaa ooaatrr who ban la
hi lnmeer to my mill to be worked, I will aa that ha
hall not be detaiaod, aa I have vow
Two First-Class Planus, Machines
; ! that tors out the work with dispatch.
Please aiva ate a eaU before ewa parchaea tad 1 will
satisfy joa that the old well known Sath Shop and Piaa.
lag Mill cn the
EAST SIDE OF THE RIVER,
ia Urn place to bar joarbnllding materials cheaner this
jew than aaj other place ia the Stats.
tOO, 960 feet f Poplar aad Asm Lnmhrr Want
ed Car which I will paj the verj highest market! prios.
NAT. HAYNES.
Fremont, April , lWd. 14m., .
IBaslnesm Bleu Itleebanles Everjbody
SHOULD INSURE AGAINST
-A.ocicio22Lta3 !
THE ORIGINAL
TRAVELER'S iNSUBANCE CO,,
OF HARTFORD; CONN., '
CAPITAL, - - . . $500,000,
; INSURES AGAINST
ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS
Causing Bodily Injury,
:- .OrUoss of life.
' rjrrs cheap.
A Polier for 16000 in ease of aral accident or &
week ia case of disabling injury, costs bat fit to M per
yoar. Anj earn from SiOO to $10,000, with S3 to $60
weekly compensation, at proportional rates. Policies
writtea for five years.
, IT IS INIVERSAL." '
This Compear taeoree amiiut all aorta r tA..
whetbsr they aeenr ia traveling, working ia the shop or
factory, walkiog in the street, swimming, riding, hunt,
ing.l shing, etc. It issoes polteiea for all persona ia all
parts of tbe United States and Canada, and greats per
mits toviert any part of the world. This iasnraaea is
ssnght after and valued by all ellipse at men, rich or
Pr. .
IT IS Kt.LLlBLE,
TbeTBATsXEBs' of Hartford' ia the eldest areiimit In.
saraaee company ia the United States, and establiabed on
Arm basia. It has issued many thousand policies, pays
claims for eompensalioa almost daily, aad its easiness is
steadily increasing. Its capital ia ample. Its directory of
tbe highest character, aad it baa oner half a million ia
cash for the payment of looses. -.
No Meslieal Examination Required.
wsr three cents a dar will insure a man fnr e vinn .
110 weekly compensation; for one year.
suji.-ibji iannia,see-r.
J. 6. BATTERSO.V, Pres't.
W. H. OOODSON, Agent, -
" ' Bellerue.0.
Furniture Ware Rooms.
C. W. TSCHUMY, ; ;
rtlAICS pleasure la announcing that he baa thlsrmd
1 and Imoroead hia Furniture Maanftatory seta War
House Rooms, sttaatsd oa the corner of
Front and Garrison Streets.
Directly oppoHt. T. Clapp's Store, when he la prepared
w et"j - uuiMm "it u as goou aa arti
cle, aad as CBBsP as aay other establishment ia Saa
dasaj eoBBtj. His stock consists of
Bunonu, Ttibbt, Stands, Clahrt, Badstead,,
PARLOR rCRNITTJRB, aad ia faottvsry article el Pur.
, , p. nn uonpiioni ar
Pmrntture mauutacMred to order and WaRKANTXQ
rail .1 ta, -tln.n. V)
UNDERTAKING; ,
I have tw-t Kwilt a splendid BEARS K, and an Pre eared
to eeooaroe-v raocrals, famishing OOPTINS, L famy
lias. COWPINHalwavaaa hand. n.
Bwdiitslr, " In bars also oa head
Flsk's Patent MeUUic Burial Caes,
Uai- : ir--r: -fe.
Made of Imperishable materiala. enameled Inside and oat
to prevent mat, and the aatsrior has a an Rosewood
Inuh. When properly cemented the remeine of too de
wasei are free from irruption of water or the depreda
tions of vermin, aad may without offensive, odor be kept
as long as desired, thaa obviating the scotseity of hasty
artels. 1 bars them of all sue.. ' - -
rremoat. Jea.lM. . C TV. TSCHLTIY.
Head Quarters!
IN FULL BLAST!
NEW GOODS!
Low Prices.
WI ARK NOW 0PIN1XO A LARGI aad wells
sd Stock of
DRY GOODS.
Boots and Soes,
Hats anil Caps, &c.,
AU of which lava been bought at taa
LATE DECLINE
New Tork; and w anoaering tho satire stock a
' prices that will
DEFY COMPETITION.
We would aay that we have determined to mske this a
i institauoo ana nave ue raeiimes m every r
poet and at all times, to compete favorably with any ss
teblishment ia Horthera Ohio. Wewiltatalltimeekeep
FIRST CLASS GOODS, AND SELL
THEM AT A LARGE PER CENT. "
LESS THAN THEY CAN BE
BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
GIVE US A CALL!
And compare onr price aad good, with the price aaked
yoa at other places, aad job will us convinesd that tho
IS TO .
BuyyourGoods at Head Quarters.
CASH PAID FOR
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Wool,
AND 1U I1IOT OH
GARVIN, CLARK & CO.,
rremont O, April XI, lW6.-lTtf; .
TO ALL THOSE WHO CON
TEMPLATE BUILDING.
I AM now prepared totaketnbsof all kiodaorbnihKnrs
at a less rate than anv other Master Mechanic in thia sec
tion of country. Having bad years of experience in
building, I latter myself that I ran please all ia rain
and sTTi.B, who intrust ajob to me.
I am alao prepared to furnish eetimates, plsne aad
epecificatiooa of strBctnrea at aay time, or do job wrA
by the day. HINRT SB1TKLT.
Prsmoat, Jaa.i,nfi.
GROSRI