Fremont journal. [volume], December 21, 1866, Image 3

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

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LAND FOR SALE-
Valuable City Lots for Sale.
XKQCIKK OF . DICKINSON.
Fremont, 8rt T, 186.-9Stt
A Farm for Sale.
ONE mile from the Injorporatlon of Fremont, known
aa the Bobereoe farm. Enquire of Hiram Esser of
D-unii, or Dr. Baser af rremont cm: over t erry
Close' Groosry. MU palm. .
Laud for Sale.
TOKt'KRfTwloforlf aere of Land adjoining the
Mnt Halm tki m.and now i art of nr farm, one
mile and a half east of Frmoot,on the Rivar.Rosd. It
lifts lOarrvaol (lin-nlinow ana ow m cicarai wui
el. fenced, eluvned, and la a rod state or Cnltiratlon.
For sale at a entrain, D. BEY NOLDS.
SnMHMMI .-- -i ..
Farm for Sale.
ri'HE subscriber offers forlo.h line Farm of 200
I ftrc,tiftted in deotownftkip. ooe mile north of
fcrnburg. It u weil fenced, iupioted, nvd wU wt
red: hu uu acrra of joo . umber, s (rami orehutl of im
prvred halt, good u pU of grap4, peacbM and all
Trieli- of email fruiu. lhe biiildingaaro, a good fran.e
houe, two gow1 bnM ud ont-bnildings, all in excellent
jpj - it. N. BKYDEK.
koT. , itf-pdlm ' '
Farm for Sale.
IOPFEK for sale m Farm of ooe hundred and sixty
serMlU acie of cleared land, in a high state of
culUtiuan, tnebalaoee in hey timber lying within
tiiirtT rod. of Fort Seoeoi, aod within three-fuurthsof
a mile of a good Orist Mill and Saw Mill. There are on
the farm, two good Dweuirg Uoueea, Wash and Smoke
Hoose-Cellir under the whole; Corn Crit-e, iiarn with
tsbed, two neeerfailing Springs one for the Bonn and
ooe for the faro spring uoase, Orchxrd oi No 1,
Oral ted Fruit, sare as Aopiea, Chen its. Fears, Quinces,
Peaches, tc For particulars as to terms, eic, cailoa
oraddraM at Fort Leoeca, Posloffloe, Seoeca oounty.
Ohio JACOB FILTZ
IKc. 7, 1866. 4m7jid
Ho! For California!
AKT PIK30N MOT wishing to go to California, can
make a good Bmu by ceding on the snUcrioer as
be is deurmioed to grre aome one a bargain in buying
fa Im, (known a. tie shubel Reynolds Fi lita.Ud
stout two and a half miles south ol woe-, from the floor
Uhing rUlage of Olyde, and about Ore and a half miles
south of east from tb. City of Fremont, containing ill
acres of land, 81 acres nnder fenoe anl the remainder
timbered. There Is on the premises a good frame house,
containing ni large rooms beaidea fire smaller ones,
such as buttery, bed rooms and pantnea, also two good,
bans and oat-bouee,two good wells ol nerer-falling wa
ter. a good eistoro; also a plenty of pure running spring
water for stock. About x) Urge bearing apple tree,
veach trees, plumb and cherry trees, also atout three
onndnd bnd.4 peach trees, large euough to set in the
BPAiao'another tract of land of about twenty-one seres
levins: nearly eoutcwest from the Depot at ide. Ih-re
Is on this niece of land a good frame house as fotid t
H4m well finiahed, also, twenty-four or fire large apple
ti-eee. which bear choice fruit; also, about twentj -five
small CMS, set tour years, all of the choicest kinds of
fruit, also a lot of peaon, pear, pluiub and cherry trees,
and a eager orchard of abont W0 targe a.sple trees, and to
make the little place more oesirab.e still there is a beau
tiful spricg pom ing out iia "ice-cold- waler within a few
feet of the dwelling uoiue, maaing audi an inviting re
treat on a hoi summer's day beweeUi the large spreading
branches of an Ancient Beech and Willow, which orer-
""2.Vboni?U plaoa. wlU be ld together or
..BursWly. to suit nurehaeeia. For terms and further
uJHar. en,u at the 4ocal -yj.0LD8
Aug. L 188. n2m-
. LEGAL NOTICES.
Dissolution of Co-partnerBhip.
rs-iBE Co nartnership heretofore existing between June,
TcurS. to in ihe Foundry and Machine Shop, at
i- t!oht. u disaolred by mutual cons, nt this day,
nTt loot andbwwan.rtbe businer. will b; carried
?rr JunVtOo! AHumettl.ccJunu of th. awe.
?Jnrm.et be .ett!ed up ImmediaUly.or tie,
wTbs iff with an attorney to set 1.: Wwa.
Notice to Stockholders.
Firbt S'atiosai. Baxk or Ikiijjt,
Fkxxoxt. l-Bio, Dee. Jth, IboJ. J
, u. of the ?lockholders of Uiis
I'LTmr e o" ?f Diroclors. will be held at
X Bnk or tnej ere .h Sth Mr of January
1,. Bankmg Bouae on Tuesday, me otn
aext, at So clock P. M. A-"
Fremons o.
pindl Sfttt.lement.
-a-1 n in R STL 1 LER as administrator of the estite of
M .f.r wli&W on the 1 oay ., De-cmf-r.
A- BnawaM&Sauj.
Kor. aO.ISrm t8.3 Probate Judge.
Notice to Trappers and Dealers
in Quails.
kaerkT erxn that by an act of- the Jgile
N,ur.of trSSTohio, uaad March S IM. it
,..W for any nomnn to net sr Iro, s mt mm,
Zrr tbTvuLitol said a,eitoer p his o.n
-nethVpremiea. of mother, or expose U
pwuuees upon wep person founo
f. w hisned m ajy aum not less than K ornw.e
i i!if t Z than SO davs, or bath, at the ducretioa
of al'her,b, given Uiat ail vio-
?.tion of Sie Mt coming to the knowledge of any mem
lera "f thalsocio. will be probated the almost
of the U-r and (6 reward is hereby offered to any
pen who sll" ioformatto. of any violation of
wdtoU paid upon the wrviet on of the oSndsr
aid an, to oe raiu i j QKEgMB.Jr ..President,
Decl.18--fw2. Fremont thootlng Olub.
SETTLEUP.
ALL PERSONS ind bt d to Dr. J. w. CROAT are re
quested to call and settle immediately, as tb. ac
counts will go I"'" h0" of " nt ,T 'le:li
after the first of January, 1847.
Dee. li, 1 0w8
WAITED!
OSK THOl'HAKD IMILliAlU", for rn or two
Years Will pay 10 per cert, aid secure it hf rea1
estatela Sandusky County, worth &U0. Etquireat
t bis office. e
Dee. 14, l?8-Bw2pd
BiRTLETT, BEERY & CO ,
IMPORTER ASD JtfBFRi of Sl'k and Fsrcv
DRT OOOD8,
410 Brostdway, Kew York.
Phineas Bartlett, Philemon B Beery, John H. Reed,
iate of the Firm of Pardee, Bates Co
James S. Hills, Osee W. rVUtnot, D'witt C Devis, ?etb.
J. Arnold, late with Pardee, 8aats at Co. S0r3pd.
Rojal HAVANA LOTTERY of Cuba.
touducica by the Spanish Government.
360,000 1! GOLD drawn every 17 daye
Prizes cashed od information furnished: the hipbes
rates paid for Doubloons and ail kinds of Gold and Silver
a leaf or all Government Securities.
" TAYLOR k CO., Bankers,
favl9MP1 W Wall St, Kew York.
i-
... . . U in. R.tninvfnn.
the world renowned Artrolognt and Soranambulistie
Whl!e in a Clairvoyant state, delineate tbe very fea
tures of the pei eon tou are to marry, and- ly tbe aid of
an instrument of intense power, known as the Psvchoro.
otrope, guarantee, to produee a perfect and life-like pic
lure of the future huxbend or wife of the applicant, wi'h
date of marriage, oceirpa'ion, leading traits of character
to. This is no iropoeltli'n,.. testimonials without num
ber can assert- By stating plaoe of birth, ae, disposition,
color of eyes and hnir, and eocioe'og fifty cents, aid
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you willrecnlv
the picture bv return mail, together with desired infoi
roatioo. Addrws la eoondenoe, Madim Gistnh
Rurnaroir, P. O. Box 8H, West Troy, N. Y. 8ir..
MAKRIAGE: AND t'KLIBACY. An esfsy
ol warningsnd ipi,trnc!io lor voung men. Also
Diseases and Abuses which permanently 1'iortrate the
nt.l pnr. with sore meaus of relief. Sect Free o
Charge, in eeal-f letter envelopes. Address, Dr. Jf
KH.tijl.lfl H'-IUWU I'J.V, Dowaru .mothmi-i, . u..u-
phia,Pa. "
Pcrfiiuie OAlletfwKKTOAoroAX frox
Jhkam-o, manota.tnred by K.T. miith a: Co. New
York is making a sensation wherever it is known. Is
very delecate.aod its fragrro remaina on the nanoker
chief for days. Ewtning BnlUlim, Pailadelrbla.
Saveet Opopnax from jrf cxico ! The most
elegant and essential personal requisite for a lady,
Extract rf wtet Opoporrx."
E. T. SMITH a CO, Mew York.
Sweet Opopntix front ITIexIro ! Nature
could not produce a rfcr-er Hem arOl-s'eer Perfume.
Tri t and te eeevinred. B.T Smith C Co..K w York.
ItI.AXKS of all klrdff'-.rFsleini'p-intedtnorde-. at
tn FRKVOVT JofcRVAI.OFFIOK.
Sret Opopo'inxS Th- onlr elegsn? rerfnme.
found on all toi:eta, and never stains tbe baudker
eki-rf. ICfUhn;.
iwcef Opeponml Is the sweetest Extract made
) Sopereeuss ail others. Try it ones; will aw no other
Fremont Journal.
TOWN AND COUNTY MATTERS.
TIME TABLES.
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL ROAD.
eOINO BAST. I GOIKQ WFST.
Dav Express S: A . ! 'Hi lei go Express 12 1 A. .
Ma'il.... 10.M A.. !Mall lOr..
N. Y. Express. 08 r. jNight Express 1UI r. .
LAKE ERIE & LOUISVILLE RAIL ROAD.
LEAVE.
RETURNntG. LKAV1.
Findiev, T:30a.
Arcadia...
rostorla 8:30
J.ckson, 9:0
Atnedeu, 9:16
Kansas, .,..0:28
Winter's, :42
Ar. at Fremont, .10:16
Fremont, '.. lsrbB.
Winter's 2:18
Kansas, 2:18
Amadou....... 2:48
Jackson, 8:
Fostorla, 8:14
Arcadia. 8.M
Ar.at Findlay,... 4:10
POST OFFICE HOURS.
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
CLOSES.
Through Mail going East, cloees at 1:30 r a.
Way Mall going Fait, doses at 10.-60 A. at.
Thosgl Mail going West, clows at 11:48 a. a.
Way Mail going West, close, at t:30 r. n.
OPENS.
Through Mail from tbe East op-na at 12:40 r. a.
Way Mail from the East opens at ... TKM r. a.
Through Mail from the West opens at.... 1:80 A. a.
Way Mail from the West opens at U:0 A. a.
E. & L. R.
Mails leave on the L E L R R at 1:11 r. a.
Mails arrive " - at Ma.u.
STAGE ROUTES.
To RoUeraville, Tuesdays and Friday! at 1 r. a.
To Black Swamp, Saturdays, at 10 A. a.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Relitlous service, are regularly held in thai following
Churches in this city, every Sabbath, at the hours
named:
MeTHobiBT Efihcofai, Chckcb, corner of Market and
Main Streets; Rev. J. Wts, Pastor, 10K a. a, and
6X r.n. Sunday School at 9 AJt. Prayer meeting Weda's
daj evening.
PMBBTTaRiAir f HuacK, corner Garrison and Mala
Streets: Rev. K. BrSRsiLL, Pastor; 10 H a nand X r.a
Sunday School at 12 a. Meeting every Wednesday ere.
8t.Paci.'8 (EpiacorAt.) Cecica, Rev. C. H. Yotmo,
Rector, corner Main and Court 8'reets; 10 a. b and
tH r. a. Sunday School at 2 r. a. Lecture every Wed
nesday evening ia tbe church.
RaroKD Chcich, Front Street, between Market and
John Streets; Rev. J. B. Taoarsox, Faster; 10X a. .,
ande 'tr. a. Sunday School at 9 a- a. Prayer meeting
very Wednesday evening.
Lrmun Cbcbch, corner Oak and Court Streets;
Rev. H Lako, Pastor; 10M a. a, and J r. a .
St. Johkfh'b (Catholic) Cnmca, Croghaa St.; Rev
Pbrafu BowBKB,Paator; masa every morning at 8 o'clock;
on Sundaya and Festivals of Obligation, Low Maes at 8
o'clock A M ri igh or Solemn Mass at 19 o'clock A. a,
(in Winter at ION,;) Vesper, at 3 o'clock, r. a-, and oc
casionally Benediction at T r. a. Sunday School at 3
p. a -
Sr. Ann (Catholic) Chcsxb, Bute Street, Rev. L. F.
D'Auct, Pas'or; First Msss at 8 o'clock, a. a.; Second
High Mass at 10 o'clock, a. a. Snnday School, 2 r. a.
Vespers, 8 P. a.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1866.
FREMONT.
The Mi Templar" belj a Festival iu Sho
mo's liluek last eveniug, Thurixlay.
Banks to ba Cloied. The Bank of tbia
city will hu closed oo Christmas and New
Years.
Key Found, A large key, for office or
store, was picked tip between Perry Clow's
grocery and Ryder t Tyler's store. The owner
can have it by calling at this office.
Canvasing Committee). the Canvassing
CoinuilUee of the Library Association are re
quested to meet at Airs. Kiel's this (Friday)
evening al 7 o'clock, to make arrangements
for the canvass of the town and vicinity.
Fancy Dress Party. The ladies have plan
ned a Grand Fancy Dress Party, to be held in
Birchard Hall one week from to-night, for the
benefit of the Library Afnociation. The de
tails are not yet announced, but we understand
that -full particulars will be announced by post
ers early next week. - Meanwhile get your cos
tumes readjr.
Almost. An attempt was made to break in
to the store of- Bristol dV Taylor on Saturday
night Ia-ft. - The key was left in the door on the
inside and in the morning the luck was found
unlocked, and the key bore marks of a pair of
nippers. A heavy bolt at the top and another
at the bottom of the door prevented its being
opened. Col. Bristol, who happened to ba sleep,
ing at the store that night, would have given
the rascals a warm reception il they had suc
ceeded in getting in. ' . '. '
Select Party. The cards are out for a Dan
cing Patty to come off at Union Hall on Thurs
day evening of next week, the 27th int., prob
ably the last ooe of the old year, It will be
the party of the season, and all lovers of the
'-light fantastic," will have a good time. The
names of the guullemen who compose the com
mit lees are a guarantee that the affair will be
all right. Messrs. H. W. Blcklaxd, Gko. B.
Pbatt, and IUlfu P. Blcklakd, jr., form the
committee of arrangement; Messrs. John L.
Grkknk, jr., Frank S. Tvlke, and John H.
Hood, the floor mausgers; and Messrs. Homes
Evkrktt, O. A. Robkrts, and W. H. Bristol.,
the reception commit tea. Tickets $2 00. Danc
ing to commence at 8 o'clock.
Card of Thanks. (The following card was
accidentally omitted last week:)
The Lxdit iu charge of the Tableaux Enter
tainments for the benefit of the Soldiers' Monu
ment desire to return their thanks to Messrs,
Robetts fc Sheldon, Thompson at Co.,Hermon,
Smith t WiIhou, Win. A. Rice, Condit Bros,
Can field V Brother, J. Ryder, Bristol fc Taylor,
D. Belts, Buckland it Sons, a&d C. II. McCul
loch for valuable articles furnished for the hall,
and many favors and courtesies extended to
Uieru. They are indebted to Mr. E. L. Cross
for an excellent piano furnished for the occa
sion and to Mr. and Mrs. Mans and the Orches
tra for excelleot'iDusic.
Pass Him Around A prince of scoundrels
has lately, visited this town and succeeded in
swindling people in general and hotel keepers,
schouliuHSters aud printers iu particular. While
here he cslled himself Prof. J. H. Van Cleve,
the Rapid Calculator, and claimed to have been
instructing large classes in Memphis, St, Louis,
Chicago, Detroit and Toledo. He formed a class
here in the schools and among the clerks and
business men, collecting tuition in advance, and
after giving a lesion or two, absconded, leaving
sundry bills unpaid, and went to swindle some
one else. Tbe "Prof." is a plausible villain
and would pass for an honest man almost any
where. He is about the medium -height, dark
hair and beard, quiet and gentlemanly in his
manners, talks candidly and inlelligently,claims
to have served as an offir of the Union army,
and shows a commission from Gov. Brownlow,
and tells a very credible and well made up
story. He is a dangerous man to have abroad
and the only proper pjace for him ik the peni
tentiary. Lil of JjCtterss remaining uncalled for
in the Fremont Post Office, on the 20th of Dec.
i860:
Blecker Miry Mrs; lieislline John; Bidler
Elizalieth Mrs; Brown Emma J Miss; Besinger
Henry; Brown Johanna Mrs; Blether W J;
Clsppcr Mary Hiss 2; Carrey Kate B Miss;
Ciami Amen; Cook Susannah Mrs; Droyor
Nicholas; Dolwig EM'ss; Kmmel Mary E Miss
Emerson Doct ; Furry David ; Fisher Henry;
Gr:g;; Cyrus; Hollenback Caroline Miss; Hein
dle Samuel; Hercr Win: Hayer L B; Hart
well L F Dr; Johnson James; Johnson J C;
James Jasper; Koon M II Mrs; King L Mrs;
Miller-Tilda Miss; McCormic Patrick; Mehlin
Mary; Xa-h Elizabeth Mrs; Plank Christopher
C; Parrish Samuel; Rebels Mrs; Smith E;
Smith Carrie Mrs ; Smith A C ; Suhod Mary;
Sbtibbert F; Sacks Henry; Scott Thomas; Tls-
del W P 2; Thompson Mary A Mrs; Warner
Soloman; Woodruf C S; Wright Wm; Williams
David; Wright Gastavus; Walby Austin,
Library Association Meeting. In : re
sponse to a previous rail, on Monday evening
Dee. 17th the citizens of Fremont in respect
ble numbers met at Birchard Hall for the pur
pose of organising a Library add Reading
Room Association.
On motion of Jas. H. Fowlir Esq., Dr.
Wilbox was called to the chair, and Wm. Wal
lack Ross was chosen Secretary.
Moved by Oapt Gko. Rkdwat that a com
mittee of three be appointed by the chair to
draft a constitution and by-laws lor the gov
ernment of the Association, said Committee to
report to the meeting within half an hour. Mo
tion carried.
Cant A. G. Wilcox, Messrs. A. H. Millkb
and F. M. Gix, were appointed as this com
mil tee.
In the absence of the Committee on Const!
tution and by-laws, remarks were made by
Homer Everett, Esq., suggesting the fact that
there had formerly been a chartered Library
Association in operation in Fremont, that the
charter of this organization is still in force, and
that there are now in possession of the Society
between two and three hundred Volumes, and
advising that some plan should be devised, if
possible, whereby the books snd furniture, and
perhaps the charter of this Society, should be
made available for the new Association. Uapt.
M. E. Ttlkr remarked that, as one of the trus
tees of the Association referred to, he was wil
ling, as far as he was concerned, to donate tbe
books dsc. to the new organization, and augges-
ted that a Committee might be appointed to
confer wttn tbe 1 rustees on ine suojecu
The further consideration of the matter was
postponed till a permanent organization ahonld
be effected.
A. H. Miller, from the Committee on con
stitution and By-laws then reported a draft of
the same.
Moved that the Constitution and By-laws is
reported be published in tbe news papers rf the
City, ana mat ineir consiuerauuu oe postponed
to an adjourned meeting. Motion lost.
It was then determined by vote that the mee
ting proceed to immediate action on the Consti
tution, considering it article by article. After
remarks by Rev. J. Wtkks, Chance and others,
sundry amendments of tbe report of the Com
mittee being made, the following Constitution
wss declared adopted. (See close of the procee
dings.) After the circulation of the Constitution for
signatures, on motion, the Association preceded
to the election of officers.
Tbe following officers were then duly elected:
Dr. WilsoS President; Dr. E. Dillon Vice
President; Jas. H. Fowler Recoiding Secre
tary; Wm. Wallace Ross Corresponding Secre
tary and A. G. Wilcox, Librarian.
On motion of I. M. Keeler it was voted that
a Committee of three be appointed to confer
with the Young Men'a Library Association, as
to the possibility of making some arrange
ment to secure their books, furniture tc for
the lnefitof this Association.
Jas, H. Eowler, Col. J. R. Bartlett and Dr.
Stilwell were appointed said Committee.
Moved and carried that a Committee of five
gentlemen and five ladies be appointed to can
vas the town for signatures to the Constitution
and to solicit contributions of money and books
to the Association.
Tbe following persons were appointed as
Canvassing Committee; J.ts. H. Fowler, Zach
AEiAit Ross, Geo. Redwat, Feed H. Doe a and
J. 0. Chance; Miss A. H. Xortox, Miss A. B.
Buckland, Miss Mattie Dickinson, Miss Bell
Clare and Miss Scsie Nice.
On motion the Association adjourned to tbe
of the first Monday in Jan. 1867.
J. W. WILSON, Pres't.
WM. WALLACE ROSS, Sec.
CONSTITUTION OF THE FREMONT LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION.
ARTICLE 1.
This Association shall be known as the Fre
mont Library Association, having for its' object
the establishment of a Library of scientific and
miscellaneous books for general circulation and
a Reading Room,, - ' ' "' , .
ARTICLE 1. ARTICLE 2.
Any person may become a member of this
Association by paying in' the Treasury the
sum of three dollars in advffnce, and may con
tinue a member by an annual payment of such
tax as the association may levy.
ARTICLE 3.
Sec 1. Tbe officers of the Association shall
be a President, Vice President, Recording Sec
retary, Corresponding Secretary and Librarian,
who shall be elected annually by ballot, a ma
jority of votes electing, and shall hold offices un
til their successors are elected.
PRESIDENT.
Sec. 2. The President shall preside at all
meetings of the Association, or Executive Com
mittee, and at Lectures; and, in case of an equal
division, shall give the casting vote. He shall
have power to call special meetings of the Ex
ecutive Committee, or of the Association, when
ever he shall deem it expedient, subject to the
provisions of Article IV, Section 3. .
VICE PRESIDENT.
. See. S. Tbe Vice-President, in tbe absence
of tbe President, shall be invested with the
same power, and per.'orm ail the duties of that
office.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Sec 4. The Corresponding Secretary shall be
the medium of commnracation wilb other Soci
eties and the public He shall retain copies of
all letters written by him, and shall record the
same in a book kept for that purpose. He shall
also preserve and file all letters received by
him, aod deposit lhe same in the archives of
the Association.
RECORDING SECRETARY.
Sec 5. The Recording Secretary shall atter d
all meetings of the Executive Committee, and
of the Association, an'1, in the absence of the
President aud Vice President, shall call the
same to order, and shall accurately record tbe
proceedings in the Journal of the Association.
LIBRARIAN.
See. 6. Tbe Librarian in addition to the us
ual duties of thtt office, shall hold all the funds
of the association: he shall report annually, or
oftener, as required by tbe President or Execu
tive Committee, an accurate account of the re
ceipts and disbursements. He shall pay no bills
until approved by the Executive Committee.
He shall carefully preserve all papers that re
late in any way to bis official duties, and shall
deposit the same properly filed in the archives
of the Association.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Sec. 7. The Executive Committee," of which
the President, Vice President, Corresponding
Secretary; and Recording Secretary shall be ex
officio members, shall have the direction, man
agement and control of the general affairs and
property of the Association. They shall call
special meetings of the same, whenever il may
be deemed expedient;- and, at the annual meet
ing, shall make a written report of their pro
ceedings for the yea', and of the condition of
the Association . They shall make such regu
lations as may be requisite for tbe management
of its internal affairs, and shall have power to
expend the funds in the treasury for the pur
chase of books, papers or other necessary ex
penses; but shall not contract debts except such
as may be authorized by a meeting of the Asso
ciation. They shall also rcake By-Laws fortbe
government of tbe Association which shall be
binding on all its members subject to the right
of the Association to repeal or modify the same.
Sec 8. Should any vacancies ocpur in the
Executive Committee, it shall be filled for the
unexpired term by the remaining members of
the Committee.
ARTICLE 4.
Sec 1. . R9gular meetings of the Executive
Committee shall take place on the first Monday
of every January, April, July and October.
Sec 2. Tbe Annual Meeting for the election
of officers of the Association shall take place on
the first Monday of every January.
Sec 3. Special meetings of the Association
shall be called by the President, whenever re
quested in writing by five members, or when
deemed expedient by the Executive Committee,
and notice of such special meeting shall be pub
lished in the papers of the city two weeks pre
vious to the time of holding the same, fating
the hour, place and probable business of the
meeting. When amendments to the Constitu
tion are to. be proposed, such notice shall staff
specifically the amendments to be offered.
Sec. 4. At all meetings of tbe Executive
Committee, three members shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of business.
Sec. 5. At all meetings ol the Association,
fifteen menibers shall constitute a quorum, and
no amendment shall be made to the Constitu
tion, or debt contract d, except by a vote of two
thirds of the members presept.
'' :
Library Association. Notice is hereby
given that an Amendment to Article 2d of the
Constitution of the Library Association will be
offered at the annual meeting on the first Mon
day in January, providing that the initiation
fee for Ladies shall be twq instead of thtee dol
lars. 51 w2
,.,
The Amendment. Tbe Amendment to the
Constitution of the Library 'Aswciot ion, of
which notice given n this column, is a very
proper one. The Reading Room will benefit
the gentlemen chiefly, and the membership fee
for ladies should be proportionally smaller for
that reason,.
CLYDE.
A Bio Dance in Prospect. Mann 4 Don
aldson have their new Hall done. They gave
a free dance on Wednesday evening. Christ
mas Eve tbey propose to give a grand Ball. T
Hall is large enough to accommodate 100 danc
ers at a "flooring."
Runaway. A team of horses, belonging to
Mr. Sol. Kistler of Adams, Seneca county,
ran away on Saturday evening last. It took a
circuitous course, but was caught before leiv-
ioir town. No serious harm was done. The
wagon was thoroughly scattered. It was sap-
posed the team was untied by someone bent on
mischief.
History or the 72d O. V. I. At the request
of R. P. Buckland, Capt J. M. Lemmon, late of
the 72d O. V. I., is preparing a brief history of
the 72d, to be published in the forthcoming
work of Messrs. Moore, Wllstach fc Baldwin, of
Cincinnati, O., entitled "Ohio's Participation
in the War of the Rebellion." This book will
give a sketch of each Ohio regiment organized
during the war.
Growth of Clyde. If any other village
of the aize and age in Northern, Southern or
Western Ohio or any place else, can show
healthier growth than Clyde, in this county, let
it be "trotted out." The Clyde Tim gives a
list of the buildings erected there the past sea
son, which we copy, as follows :
Rymer A Son, Warehouse $ 4,000
J scob Hocke, Hotel 4,000
Mann dV Donaldson, Brick Block ...... 5,000
J. Sutter, Cabinet Room 2,000
A. Thorpe, Steam Saw Mill .. 3,500
Owen A Douglas " (building) 9,500
M. E. Church Society. 15,000
Milo Hunter, Brick Dwelling 9,000
0. G. Eaton " 2,500
A. B. French, " 9,500
Peter Upp, " - 2,500
Joseph Ashley " ' 2,000
Perry Pixley, Frame Dwelling 1,000
R. F. Patrick, " 500
Piatt Fish, " 800
J. J. Bsncroft, " " 1,200
David Loomis, " " 1,200
J. A. Francisco, ' ' " 1,000
S. D. Ten-ill, 1,500
J. H. Gross, . " 500
Geo. Oollrer, " 2,000
Andy Shordt, "
Gid Rhodes, 605
Henry Graback, " 1,000
A.Stark, ' 600
Eliaa Rhodes, " 1,000
Mrs. Gates, 500
S. H. Rhodes, House and Barn... 1.500
John Hunt, Dwelling House, 600
H. Elliott, " 1,000
Brady, . " 6,00
M. U. Ueymer, " 4,00
Welsch, " - 400
G. D. Coonrod, Livery Stable 8 00
Julius Tuttle, Dwelling House, 1 500
D. E. Harkness, " " 2,000
Total.
.: $71,700
WASHINGTON.
The Vili.au s ok Loos. Tbe inhabitants ef
this little village at present are not so numerous
as they are industrious. During the summer
and fall season there has been an exceeding good
business done in the grain line. Messrs. Wolf
Bro. have under their control a well erected
Warehouse, with all the facilities desirable for
for the storage and shipment of all kinds of
grain. Tbey are also doing a fair business con
sidering the limes, in the dry goods and grocery
line, and supplying the viciutty with all the
necessities of home consumption. Mr. Wens
terfrlt is engaged in the grocery business, and
is able at any time to furnish his customers, or
all who may call on him, with refreshments of
all descriptions. On Monday last we were en
couraged by the shrill notes of Messrs. Over.
meter t Co's steam saw mill-whistle, inform
ing the public of its readinrss for operation.
Mr. Uloh lately erected a blacksmith shop. Mr.
Nalman is supplying his customers with soUt;
which will carry tbem ss loop; as soles renerallv
last. In get era), there is a stirring snd busi
ness like appearance in town, aod, with the aid
of an aristocratic community, we expect to
omia ou selves up into quite a town.
BELLEVUE.
Livklt Times. Dec 17. With the improv
ed roads aud about three inches of snow, our
streets have- fairly swarmed with vehicles of
every stylo and description. Everything on
runners, from sled to sleigh, was pat into active
service. What with the busy scene, the merry
tinkle of the bells, the multitude of happy fa
ces and jiyouj peals of laughter from the other
beUes, oue might bid defiance to to sugar coated
nostrums, or Wahoo Bitters "one" being a man
lawful age, and Unincumbered by chattel
mortgage!
The Whiskt Trade Everything thrives
now-a-days but selling whisky, if we except
that part of tbe village in Sandusky county.
Huron county has made the thing odious by
fines of a hundred dollars aod upwards. Where
by some of the "unterrified" became terrified,
and swung out of the "circle." There is a strife
going on with one of the dealers, whether he
shall swing the snakes out of his boots, or, the
snakes shall swing him out of the world.
BALLVILLE.
Parties. A dancing party will be given at
Ctrl' s Jackson's on the Tiffin Road' Christmas
Eve. A very pleasant party of the young folks
was held at Mr. John England's last Tuesday
evening.
Side Walk to Fremont. The side walk
connection with Fremont is still agitating the
minds of the Ballville people. A meeting was
held Saturday night at which it was concluded
to rarta subscription to see what amount can
be raised. The people will be ca'led on by a
committee next week.
Passing Away. Mrs. Amt Dolison, wife
of Dankl Dolison, of Ballville, one of the
old residents of this county, died on Monday
morning last, aged about ISO years. Mrs. Doli
son was well known by all tbe old citizens, and
universally esteemed as an excellent woman.
8 he had lived here upwards of 40 years. Her
sister, Mrs. Dr. W. St Clair, a few years her
senior, died only last week in Kansas City, Mo.
TOWNSEND.
Towssend Post Oifjce Swinqino Around
the Circle. The papers, letters, and all the
traps belon. ing to tbe Townsend post office
were removed to Clyde on the 17th. We sup
pose the office is discontinued because the Pres
ident can't find another copperhead in the town
to give it to.
Transfers of Real Estate, for the week
euding December 15th, 1866, prepared by A. F.
Gallaghkr, County Recorder:
L Myers to H Filling, 80 acres, Wood-
vdle,sec 156 $2400
J Sampsell to Same, 40 acres, Madison,
-. sec 12 500
Jacob Grow to E B Sadler, trustee, 52
acres, Riley, sec 2H,.. ...... 84
T Rousb, to W Strohl, lots 322 and 323,
Clyde, 400
J L Amea to T Roush, lots 322 and 323
Clyde, ; 200
M Shell to M Shell, 5 seres, Sandusky,
sec 25 500
W Ostein to C Kregan, 75?j acres Green
Creek, see SO .?. 4350
Wm Sawyer to E Ballard, 60acres,Town-
send, sec 25,.. 4200
J Florian to J Sendlebach, lot 27, Fre
mont, - 44UU
t . . L' I . i . .in., .J iri
v oune w o utirus, jo Jui rru, uu,.,., juv
J Cowell to Geo Oowefl, 20 acres, Town-
send, sec 1,.... 400
L E Johnson to S Slair, 56 rods, York, 700
G Donaldson to J Rapstock, 40 acres,
Green Creek, sec 27 1500
J Lefever to J D Lefever, 80 acres, do.
soc 25,. 2500
M Swartz to $ Swartz, acres, York,
sec29...i 600
S Kiss to C D Sieger, 53 acres, Ballville
sec 33, (00
P Shnttenberger to E IV roubuim.iiO sores
SjcQtt, sec 1500
J Flora in to S H Russell. 160 acres,
Washington, sec 20 and 28 4800
G Wajgoner, same, lot 25, Fremont 800
T G Reese to same, lot 966, do 325
A N Dennis to Harkness fc Van Brock-
lin, lot 5, Clyde,...,, Q00
Bay atxSome. An exchange puts forth an
appeal to its readers to patronize home mer
chants, mechanics, etc. The appeal is so just
as well aa so pointedly put, that we reproduce
a portion of the article and desire to make an
application of it to our own town : "Our me
chanics of all kinds are as skillful in their sev
eral avocations, and as deserving of patronage
aa the class of men in any other town or city.
Whoever sends abroad for anything that can be
purchased here, is doing the industrial interest
of our city injustice and is retarding the pro
gress and prosperity of the place. Many per
sons fancy that an article which comes from
Cleveland, Pittsburgh br New York, ia better
than if the same were bought or manufactured
here. In many instances they will pay more
for an inferior article, to gratify their vain de
sirs for something far-fetched than a good arti
cle would cost here. It is always safest to pat
ronize home manufactures, and vastly better for
both producer and consumer in- the end."
w,
Fire in Port Clinton. The Flour and Saw
Mills belonging to Mr. Detliffs of Port Clinton,
were burned to the ground on Monday morn
ing. The fire is supposed to have originated in
the Engine Rooms. The loss on the buildings
is over $10,000. Insurance $2,500. The de
struction of these mills is a public calamity to
the entire community. There are no flouring
mills nearer than those in this city, and the
people will be compelled to make a journey of
fourteen to sixteen miles to get their grinding
done. The mills cannot be rebuilt before next
Fremonters aa School Teachers In Bene-
oa County. At the last meeting of the School
Examiners of Seneca county, we notice that
several residents of Fremont were duly certi
fied as competent to teach the "young ideas"
how to shoot down there. Amos Bowles, Nan
ct F. Young and Melissa Decker, of Fremont,
received certificates good for six months.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Go to Warren'! if you- want nice
Christmas Presents.
If yon want to buy good Clothing cheap, go
to T. P. White's New Store.
Go to Warren's if you want cheap
Groceries.
Something New. Beautiful Melodeena at
$90, and warranted for five years;, also Organs,
Pianos, and everything in the Music line, at No.
9 Buckland. old block. 50w3
Warren efc' CO.. keep the nicest goods
in the city, and sell them cheap.
Oysters, Oysters. Holt and Maltby's
celebrated oysters can be had from 25 to 30 per
cent, cheaper than any others in the market, by
calling at Perry Close's Grocery Store. Fresh
suppl es received every day by express. Deal
ers cannot find a better place to to snpply them
selves for the holiday trade. tC
Warren Sc Co., No. 4,SL Clair's Block,
have just opened a splendid variety of Christ
mas Presents. A fine stock of fresh groceries at
low rates.
If you want to buy Hoop Skirts, Hoods
and Nubias, at cost, go to T. P. White's New
Store, 3d door north of Post office. Farmer's
produce taken in exchat ge.
Just arrived from New York.
Warren at Co. are now opening afresh aupply
of Teas and Sugars good and cheap.
Fins Paintings Fine paintings and pic
tures of all kinds for Christmas and New Years'
presents, at E. L. Cross' Jewelry store, No. 2
Buckland's old block. 50w3
If you want to bur pood Boots and Shoes, and
all warranted, go to T. P. Wiitk's New Store.
Auctioneer. Take notice of the card of
Mr. J. H. Hood ia another column. He is a
born auctioneer, and can sell anything from a
tin skimmer to a big farm. -
Rich snd Beautiful Present for the Hol
idays, at the Music Snd Jewelry store of E. L.
Cross, No. 9, Buckland's old block. Go aod
see them. 5Qw3
1 5. Attention 15. ""A meeting of
the Unhappt Fifteens is called for Monday
evening next at 7 ' o'clock.
Br Order or the President.
Dress Well -It will pay to dress well. You
feel better, look better and are twice a man
when you have a good suit of clothes and know
it. At Munk's clothing store in the Post office
building you crnget the best, most substantial
and most fashionable clothing at the very
lowest prices. - 4w.
I.1PS
Christmas Presents Useful and beautiful.
Hermon, Smith Wilson have an endless va
riety of Knit Woolen Goods, such as Breakfast
Shawls, Nubias, Fancy Hoods, Scarfs, Alexan-
dries, Ac, which they are offering at greatly
reduced prices. . Call and see them.
Great Cost Sale of Dress Goods
for 30 Days. Hermon, Smith it Wilson,
in order to close out their stock of Winter Dreas
Goods, such as Merinos, Empress Cloths, Para
mattas, Saxony Goods, Plaids, and all winter
dress goods, have determined to offer them for
30 days at New York cost. Tbey have the fin.
est assortment of these goods in the market.
Good Bread. P. Close is now receiving
some extra brands of Flour from tbe West,
which he is selling st from one to two dollars
per barrel less than the market price. All lov
ers of Good Bread areinvited to calL A lib
eral deduction will be made to the wholesale
trade. fSUf.
A Beautiful Christmas Gift. We call the
attention of those who are looking fur appropri
ate Christmas gifts to the notice of the Crosby
Opera House. Scheme in another column.
Westward Ho," "Irving and his Friends"
Mercy's Dream" and the Chromo, Litograph
of Cropay's "American Autumn" are all beauti
ful engravings. The Artist s proof of "American
Autumn" has aU the riphpess of color of a paint.
ing. Go and look at them at tbe offiee of W,
L. Butman and decide for yourselves. -
A fine piece of Frescoing. F. Kemmer
k Co. of Cleveland, have just finished the Fres
coing of the Hall of Ft Stephenson Lodge in
Doncyson's Block, and this nourishing lodge
has now a hall surpassed in elegance and taste
ful decoration by very few in the State. The
Fresconiug is very elaborate in design and is
brought out with remarkable fidelity and skill.
The work seems 1 1 be perfect even to the minu
test details of color, shade and finish. The
sides of the room are finished with well pro.
pvtioned pilasters with, panel Work hand
somely ornamented above. Tbe center pieces
are beautiful in design and are elaborately
decorated with appropriate dev'ces. In the
East the crimson drapery is rich and elegant
and the letter "G." which is to crown the can
opy is a perfect piece of workmanship in de
sign and execution. In tbe South a little niche
holds the Bee Hive, emblem qf industry, and in
the West the Hour Glass stands as the symbol
of time. The excelenceof thg work will secure
Mr. Kemmer the patronage of our citizens for
tbe future. lw.
Before and after the War. It is a com
mon thing to hear parties refer to the purchases
made before the wiir- They pan. now go to I,
P. Sherwood's, in Cleveland, and purchase a
French Merino tor 85 cents that sold I efore the
war at $ 1 25. They can purchase a Irish Fop.
lin at $1 5,0, t,hat brought before the war $3 50.
Sherwood hssjust opened a lot of Fancy Silka
ai si a yara mat neiore me war would have
sold for $1 25 It is the same with cloths and
cassimeres. He ia selling Double and Twist
Cnesimeres at $1 25 that would have sold in
1860 at $1 50. The BUnkep. which he sell
at $6, have been sold at'tli. The fact is that
Sherwood's immense retail trade enahles im Va
una tat Herae
MARRIED.
Dec 17th, 1866, by Rev. K. Bashnell, Mr.
Charles E. Howard, and Miss Tillie Logan.
August 30lb, 1866, in Toledo, by Rev. E.
Corker, Mr. L. M. Hamw, of New York City,
and Miss Mart E. Decker, of Elmore, O.
On the 6lh inst, st the German Reformed
Parsonage of Fremont, by Rev. E. Boshnell,
Mr. Alired S. Bona, of this eity, and Miss
Caroline Overseer, of Washington township.
On the same day, at the same place, by the
same, Mr. Homer Otkrmter, of Washington
township, and Miss Keisie Bherrard, of San
dusky township, this county.
DIED.
In Ballville township, on Monday morning,
Dec 17th, 1866, Amt Dolison, wife of Daniel
Dolison, aged 61 years.
FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.
WaiAT,;.fo. 1,13,(10, Ko.,
FUHJa,per barrel............ ..
Corns, old, shelled, nor sasoel,.
Coax, new, la the Ear
Rts, par boshel .
Oats, per bashaL.
BrrTTBm,prponnr,..........
Kees, per doaea . ..
Cuirsa, per eoand ...........
Drsssed Hoes, pet hundred,..,
Lard, per pound..... .........
Salt, per barrel.... ...........
Flax 3 bid, per Vaatael... ......
TlXOTXT 8 aai), par bnshsl
Clovie Shd, perbttshsl .
Hams, Brooked, par pound
SaotJLvaaat ' ......
roTATOU,prbuakel
Oxiosts, per bushel
ArrLls,Sreea, per bns&el
Oo. Dried, per poand
Bezswax, per pound . ..
Ca lot SVS, Live, apieoe, ....
Oo. Drsaasd,poT pound .
frrsisrs, Live, apiece ....
Wool, per poand.... ..........
Hat, per ton, .... ..
. Wood, par eord, ........
Fasaa Fish, per pound ........
SoBGKTaT, par gallon, ...
Coma, Rio, per lb .
" Java "
Tia, per lb.
SroAR, brown by bbl, V lb.....
Coffee, par lb
Bios, per tb. .......
Maoubal, H bbl
Jakit
fzO. Ne.S 3. OS
SK,MtsSUSS
Si so
TOetsOOs
, Sac
xoe to lie
SSaXSe
1 to lie
,,
Flea, SMS
303
$a,00a,00
l,aSO0
Xtefse
Ito20
OOaTf
............ so to 0
.... T to S
SS
. n
... T
.. lOOaltO
..$s.0000
..S3.00494.00
780
40OM
-t
ees
S6O1S0
.10,12X01.
...lexaiex
u
$f10
ta,o
sis
Market Prices in Neighboring Towns.
Tltfin. Wheat, $2002,40; Corn, 5680e;
Oats, 36c; Flour. $13,0014,50; Hogs, $5,50
6,00 per cwt;, Potatoes 70 90c; Butter 25c;
Eggs 20c .
PxaRTssuRO. Wheat, $1 503 50; Flour,
$1214; Corn, 5075c; Oats, 35c; Green Ap
ples, 75c; Potatoes, 60c; Lard, 12c; Wool, 40
50c. . .
Fostori a. Wheat, $1 2 50; Ooi o, 75c; Oats,
35c; Butter, 25c; Eggs, 25c; Wool, 4050c;
Hogs, $6 50.
Post Clinton. Wheat, $29 50; Flour,
$13 5015 00; Corn, 6062; Oats, 26; Dress
ed Hogs, $8 per cwt; Potatoes, 60c; Butter 28e;
Eggs, 20c; Green Apples, 50c; Onions, $1;
Wool, 4045c.
CLEVELAND MARKET.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 20, 1866.
GoLD-Buyinr at U7X; selling at 180.
Five TwuTiia Of 182,107; cf lfdi, 109; of IK
108.
Keves-Thirtiks 1st srriee, 10; Id isntse.lMH.
Floce I10 S4, SU M. $13 0, U 001 SO pet bbL
WBSAT Sprief, $3 262.2S.
Corjt 72c
Oats els
Pose-Mo 1 BMasr2.O0 per obi; No. J, I19.00; clear
$22.00.
rssra Boos T3s lor ehoioe heavy.
Butteb 80e.
fitswSE 10I81SS.
Sana Apples $3.MS 00 par bbl.
Cl die-11.00 per bbl, Indudinf bhl.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec, 19, 1866.
Gold 137 X.
Wbeat $ 40f-j.tf
Corn SI 201.2T.
Oats A?8e.
Dressed Hk!s 8KC'!
Wool SOtuVHe
N. Y. CATTLE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19, 1866.
Beef Cattle SO. f 10, $13, $147:11T f ewt
Cows $4 $130 V bead, aecordisf to analitv,
FBExr S3 60. $, tnjtl w head.
Fogs 7,'ic. ttSo, W ft '. -'-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STRANGE, Birr TRUE.
Every Foung lady and gentleman In the Catted States
eaa hear something very mora to their advantage by re
tarn mall (free sf charge,) by addressfagth. andersfgn
ed. Those having fears of being hum bugged will oblige
by not notietng this card. All others will please addraas
their obedient servant, . THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
2Syl.sar SSI Broadway, New Tor.
The Coufesalone and Experience of an
Invalid. Published for the benefit and as S Osatioa
to young men and others, who svfrar from Nervosa De
bility, Premature Decay of Manhood, fee, supplying at
the same time the Means of 9elfCare. By ooe whe has
cared himsslf after undergoing aoasidarabla quadOTy.
By enclosing a poet-paid addressed envelope, single eop
iee, free of charge, may ba had of the author.
NATHANIEL M 1TFAIS,
6ylsmp Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. T
A Caret to Invalldsv A Clergyman, whi'e re
siding fat South America as a missionary, discovered a
safe aad simple remedy for the ears of Nervous Weak
ness, Early Deoay, Disesae. af the tTrinary aad Seminal
Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought aa by
baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already oared by this noble remedy. Prompted by a da
sire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will sand
the recipe for preparing and using thes medicine, in a
sealed envelope, to ay ana who aeeda it, res mftkmrg.
Pleaaa Inclose a post-paid savelove. addressed to yoajs
self. AaaresB. vs&rn l, lamas'
looyi.)
Sutton D. Bible How.se, N. T. City.
An Effectual Worm Medietas.
Brown's Vermlfage Comfils,
Oa Worm Losssses. Each sickness, undobtedly,with
children aad adnlta, attributed to other sea set, la oo
oaslonedby worms. TnaaTEUirvet(kairrs,"althaagh
effectual ia destroying worm., eaa do ao poesibl. Injury
to the most delieeat child. This valuable oombiaatiea
has bona laeoesifnlly need by physicians, and foamd ta be
aais and Bar la aradieatiBg wOTms,se hortfal to ohlldrra.
. Children hawtag Wersna neuira issaeediat. at
tention, as neglect of the troable af tea oansss prele ged
sickness,
Symptoms ef Warsna la Children arweitanever
looked. Worms in th. stossaeh aad bowwla cease trrt
tatien, whleh can be removed aaly by these, of a sore
remedy. The combination of fngredienta need ia aaak.
lag Dram's " Vtrwunf Crnmfts" is such aa to give th
best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS BROWN, Propri.tara, New lark. R014 by
alIDealeninsieaicinca.at26cta.aboE zaylamp.l
A. fiil. 4 n m4 8.rumUm4i, jsas, AftmU sr
Sanaascv Cammtu.
Lieat.F. E.&illand,ef Padseah, Kavtaeky, wh was
confined for 11 month, la th. Llbby Prison, and w-s
there attaoked by Dyspepsia ia its worst form, and ao de
bilitated hat he could not walk one aqiara, states that
fi has beee entirety eared by Coe's Dyspepsia Car.
Let 'he suffering try It.
Dr. Sehenck's Pnlnaoale Syrw. This
great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Scsence, th Proprietor,
of Pulmonary Consumption, when It hid Brssmed its
most formidable aspect, aad when speedy death appeared
to be Inevitable. Bis phjsieiass pr.no.ncsd hfs oaas In
curable, when he enmmeaced the as of this simple bat
powerfsl remedy. His health was restored la a vary
short time, anl ao return of th disease ha been appre
hended, for sll ths symptoms quickly disappeared, aod
bis present weight is more than two hundred pounds.
Sines his recovery, he has devoted his atteetloa exclu
sively to th car of Consumption, aad tb disaeaas
which are usually eomnlitaud with it, aad th earns ef
fected by his medicine. hv been very anmeroa and
truly wonderful. Dr. Scbenck Biases professional visits
to several of the larger cities weekly, where he ha a
lhrge concourse of patients, aad it la truly astoBuhing
to at poor consumptives that have ta ba lifted oat. 1 f
their carriages, and la a few moaths healthy, robust
parson. Da. Stbexci's jVauuaf tyraa, Ssaawsd
7Y, and, JhaV PiVt are generally required la
curing Consumption. Fall directions aeoompeay each,
a that any one eaa take them withoat seeing Doctor
Scherick.'but wb. it is oaovenleat it is Met to ss hiau
H. gives advice free, bat for s thorough examination
with hi Resplroantar his fee is thro dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two llke
neeeee or th Doctor, aa whea ia th last stag of Con
sumption, and th other ss he now is, la perfect health
are on the Government rtsmp.
Bold by all Druggists aad Dealeas, prie f 1,60 per bot
tle, or $",60 ths half doaen. All letters for advice should
be addrease i to Dr. 8h.nrk Principal Offlee, No. t
North ttb Street, Philadelphia, Pa, --
FOB THE YEAR 1866
Imey be found at my room in the Crwabaa Hassan,
FrenawnC, witnttnmUf on tb. following days by my pa
tients snd all invalids wishing to ooniult me:
Tuesday and Wedneeday, September 18th aad lath.
Taeaday and Wedneeday, October 24 aad 9d.
Tuesday and Wedneeday, Oe loser Idth and 17th.
Taeaday and Wednesday, October SOth aad Stat.
Tuesday aad Wedaaaday, November 13th aad 14th.
Tuesday and Wednesday, November 37th aad th
Tuesday aad Wedceeday, December 11th aud 12th.
Wednesday aad Thursday, December 2th and 27th.
THOS. H. OMINOUGH, M. D
Physician for Chronic Diseases. HI Bwaiait Street
(MM Waite'l Ball) TJwe,0si7 (St!
General Insurance Agency!
OF THS
Amount of Capital represented. by this Agen
cy Twenty-live million, Six Thousand, Three
Hundred and Ninety-three i (25,006,393 )
Dollars.
w. Ia, butman.
BUTMAN & KKEB'S,
Are prepared to issue Policies in the following named First Class Insurance Com
panies: Mtna Life Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD,
Assets
The receipts for 1865 were $3,187,861
all particulars was ever before attained by
Metropolitan Marine and Fire In
surance Company,
OF NEW
Cash Capital
Surplus Over
This Company insures at customary rates of premium against loss or damage by
Fire; also Marine and Inland Navigation risks on Cargo or Freight
North American Fire Ins. Co.,
Of New York. Incorporated 1323, with 44 years experience in underwriting.
Cash Capital
Assets
This old established Company is one of
acting a Strictly Fire Business. "
Continental Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW
Cash Capital
Assets
Insures but'few mercantile rieks, but
mirrT nn rap vaaas-tn a VJa i r
v 7 - ' AAweniDgs ana nousenold Uoods in the city
rut-jr uve pw eras oi ucproma divided
uuiuer oi nanirinnriner m tnaa oiihnni
a r o I ....v.
Enterprise Insurance Company,
OF CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Capital
This Company insures against loss or
of the risk and the real security of the
New England Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital
With a
Connecticut Mutual Life Insur
ance Company,
Total Assets
Increase in Assets for the year
This Company is now the largest and most prominent Life Insurance Company in
the Country, and it has the largest number of members, the largest amount insured,
the larcftst aiirnlnn th l.rrro.t k, u. l . : j . , ... ,
i - r av vuoiuooo, uiouMgcsi, lucome, auu as it, nas nau mrougn
its whole history the smallest average expenses, it, therefore, affords insurance at less
tVt than an v ni pAiYina.. TV..: ,1 i a i a i ' i i
j wwmuj. xiTiutjuua
Whole Life Policies,
uuio A...B a oucies uy ten annual payments. Endorsement Policies made pay,
able at any age stipulated. Life Insurance secures independence and domestic com
fort to the widow or orphan, when danrivarl nf . i,n.r,.ni. . . t.j. -at. .
their support.
The Accident Insurance Company
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Capital
Every stockholder is liable for an equal amount in addition to his subscribed stock
making the capital equal to 12,000,000.
Insures against every variety of accidents, Loss of Life or personal injury.
The Railway Passengers Assur
ance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital
Issues tickets of insurance scxinul all
- Q
securing t6000in rase of death, or 25
Ot,.l., :!.-. "e ... c
ui.cu, .uhouojumub, loveuiB, uve nay ticseis, ten day ticKeis, fZ,5U,
etc. Tickets to be had at tie depot of D. W. KREB8, Agent Merchant Union Ex
press Company,
r-KUMUJNT, g., Uecsmtrer 14, 1866.
CITY OF
D. W. KRESS.
CONNETICUT.
$3,877,948
4T
98-100. Probably no such signal success in
any Life Insurance Co. in a single year.
YORK CITY.
$1,000,000
700,000
$500,000
751,653&
the few institutions of large Capital trass
YORK.
$ 500,000
1,603,273
AW
will insure Farm Dwellintrs and Farm Pro"
u . . ..
annually in script, bearing interest to the
.... i;v;i.. t ai. j
uj uauiuiv mi sue assured.
$1,000,000
damage by fire, at rates as Was the nature
company and of the insured will prmit
$200,000
large surplus.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
$10,104,209 13-100
4,464,607 68-100
reiurnea to policy noiaers sixty per cent.
Endorsement Policies.
$1,000,000
$304,800
linrfa aif fciffAnla tra tra! i no n i-ttttaatMawsssat
weravx, IM VA we. SI all ViUIHA V VVUTJI we BtTTJ m,
per week compensation. One day ticketa.
1 . i , i. . , .. , .
50wX