The Fremont Weekly Journal from Fremont, Ohio • Page 2

XSAAO M. KEELER, Editor. -FRE2IONT: OHIO. Friday, May-5, 1S5. END OF THE REBELLION.

Th surreoder of Johnson's mrmy to Sher- am iMiliuIiiiif all his artiTLprv amnll amd mnA monitions of war, complete the end of the rebellion. All tho remaining rebel forces will bov urrettder without farther fighting, or dis- uuia niiu go nuum. j. litre may jei De some little guerrilla fighting, but to all intenta and pur- poses the traitors are subdued. so long ncrxtd for anrl nntvmi for niu-A more Knreada itx i i i i bleased wings oyer our beloved country.

And thank God this glorious consummation has been ting co lepromin with Tebels in arms. They have aabmitted to the bravery, the valor and so perior prowess of our brave boys in blue, and will have to take such treatment as an insulted aud betrayed, magnanimous country will i grant. Neither the anas of the the conspiracy of the Knights of the Golden Circle, VI ftlU WiU GVUll'JIt 1 VJ llll I'll- 1'" Copperheads, could withstand he on ward march of a people determined to be free. This will be a salutary lesson to traitors both North and South. Oar soldiers, to whose -valor and patriotism we are mainly indebted for the subjugation of the rebels will, in a few weeks, begin to return home, never more we trust, to be called upon to take up arms against an internal Let them be received in a manner befitting their hardships, toils and sacrifices, by a grateful peo ple.

They deserve well at onr hands, and should receive the aid and assistance of every patriot. Many will come back with mined health and maimed limbs. Such must be provided with pensions from the Government, and their neighbors and friends should provide them with such employment as suits their altered condition. But alas thousards who went out with high hopes and patriotic impulses, will never return to gladea the hearts of their friends. But their memories will ever be cherished, and their names handed down to the latest generation as an example of patriotism and devotion to country to be emulated by every true patriot.

LARGE REWARDS OFFERED. Tailjjnt Tiili nuin lias iufiiii1 Pritrlamnfinn offering the rewards named below for the apprehension of the fallowing named persons for being engaged in the assassination plot: $100,000 for the arrest of Jefferson Davis; $25,000 for the arrest of Clement C. Clay; $25,000 for the arrest of Jacob Thompson; $25,000 for the arrest of George N. Sanders; $25,000 for the arrest of Beverly Tucker, and iin fMM) for ikj arrest, nf Wm Hlenrw. late clerk of Clement C.

Clay. LIEUT. E. J. CONGER.

The country owes to Lieut. Col. E. J. "gee," of Fremont, a debt of gratitude for the capture of Booth and his accomplice.

Proba-' bly to him, more than to any other man, are we indebted lor me ierreuug out, and successful. capture of these men. The people of Fremont ought to congratulate themselves that one of their own citizens whs instrumental in bringing the wretched assassin of the President to a speedy and terrible punishment. Loyal Papers from North Carolina. are under obligations to Captain C.

M. Smith, of the 55th Ohio, for several numbers of the Raleigh Standard and the Raleigh Progress, of late dates. Both papers are published by the same editors as when that city was under rebel rule. Both papers are intensely Union. The Progres proclaims that "slavery is dead," and says: "Slavery has been the bone over which we have fought, and for which all this blood has been shed, and to prevent a recurrence of the iL.

1 up the bone. It may cause some inconvenience at first, but within less than ten years we shall all realize that slavery was a curse, not a blessing, to this people." "The following is the first outburst of the pa- triotic joy from the long-pent-up heart of ilr. ii til 1 noiaeu, oi we emanaaru: Thecontest is now over, and It is the duty every good citizen of this State to do all in his power to re-establish and strengthen the national Davis has fled, Vance has riad. Sroitli has fled. ecessio ia dead, trnximn has been extinguished in its own blood, and the old flag once more waves proudly over the cap- ital of every State.

Thank God for it. The period so long looked for and labored for by the true men oi uus estate nas at last arrived. Let those who are the authors of all the horrors through which we have passed, and those who, during the last two years, have identified themselves with the Davis and Vance despotisms, make up their minds to retire to private life. ne people nave no use lor mem. jrxuicaity they are doomed men for all time to come.

We ask no further or greater punishment. The most of them have lived by the trade of politics, and to be deprived of the offices and bouors of the country, will be to them like the punish ment visited upon (Jain; it will be 'greater than they can bear. Let them 'go to their place in the chambers of political oblivion and infamy." Whoever Saw a Copperhead Rejoice? Whoever saw a Copperhead rejoice over a bat tle won by Union arms? We never have. True some of them illuminated their buildings in this town at the celebration of Grant's victories. But the Copperhead organ took especial pains to say that the illumination was not because Grant gained a victory over Lee, but because now we would have peace and this "horrible war" come to an end.

We offer a reward often cents, as much aa any Copperhead ever gave to Valiandigham, for any satisfactory evidence that any man in that party ever openly rejoiced or showed any satisfaction at a Union victory over the rebels within the past two years. Arrest of Hon. Benjamin G. Harris. Benjamin G.

Harris, Member of Congress from southern Maryland, was arrested on last by Major Waite of Gen. Angure's staff, for dissuading paroled rebel soldiers from tak- 1 Aath j.f and liririiiiT lliam iil lllg UN wh cm. uu, no soon as exchanged to return to the South, and make further light. We trust the Honorable gentleman may have a speedy trial and if the above charges are meet with the punishment so hem oui an offence merits. YOU NEVER CAN WHIP THE SOUTH.

So said the Copperheads from the time our murdered President first called for men to subdue the rebels until Gen. Grant captured Lee. 5ow the nasty sneaks are as quiet as dead puppies. They have gone into their holes. May they stay there, that patriots and honest men may not be compellad to hold their noses every time they pass one of them.

Hon. Edward Ingersoll Mobbed. Hon. Edward Ingersoll, a virulent Cop- perbead and traitor, was roughly handled for a secession speech lately delivered at a gathering of white feather and black hearted Democrats in 'yew York, by some returned soldiers in Philadelphia. He was knocked down, beaten, and somewhat cut up.

Among other things which Mr. Ingersoll said in his speech to which objection was taken: yield to no man in sympathy for the people of the South, a gallant people, struggling nobly fur their liberty against as sordid and vile a tyranny as ever proposed the degration of our race. 2 ay, I go further and with Jefferson, Madison and Livingston, I fully embrace the doctrine of secession as an American doctrine, without the element of which American institutions cannot permanently live." i No wonder the soldiers got wrathy. They had been for three years fighting men for putting into practice the above sentiments. Mr.

Ingersoll has since been compelled to leave Philadelphia, not being able to withstand the scorn and contempt of his neighbors. Measures for Closing the War. New York, May 2Wpecial says: "President Johnson and Cabinet are considering measures for the restoration of order throughout the South. Another proclamation will be issued in a few days, for the purpose of encouraging trade and commerce. Preparations for retrenching are going on.

Appalling Steamboat Returning Soldiers Lost. A despatch from Cairo, dated April gives the pailiculsrs of an appal ing steamboat disaster which occurred a day or two previous seven niiksalMvc Memphis. The steamer ui' fcwwt, having on hoard whom were Federal soldiers. Mew up and burnt to th water's edge, fully individuals losing their lives, and many of the survivors badly scalded and wounded. Among those who were known to be on board, and supposed to be lost, are the following belonging to Regiments raised in this part of the State: Morris Aubrey, 72d; J.

Arlendick, 7 2d; J. Crane, 71; Wm. Duke, 72d; A. S. Fisher, 72; Andrew German, 72; Samuel Hague, 72d; B.

Mclntire. 72d; Ser geant W. F. Mclntire, 72d; Emanuel Shoch, 72d; M. Statton; 72d! C.

Dame. C. Sergeant John CornwaU, JOOth; John Dnure, 100th; J. A. Fleroming, 100th; J.

Flegle, 100th; G. Hill, 100th; Samuel Humbarger, 111th; Abraham HoophnaiL 100th; Sergeant R. R. Heller, 100th; Ira Jennings, 100th; M. Joseph, 111th; Vol mer Lambert, 100th; Lewis W.

McCrary, A. 100th; Lieutenant George McCord, 111th; Ja cob Rush, L. Cavalry; Sergeant W. II, Shively, 21st; John L. Swan.

K. 111th: E. B. Stockwell, 100th; W. Wheeler, 100th; Lu r.

Webster, 3d Cavalry The following we find in a list of those re. ceived from the wreck: Washington HospiUl, Memphis: John Huf- loy, vJin; Wm. heeler.lWth; R. Kinnau.aist; Urabara Castle, 21st. Soldiers' Home, Memphis: LieuL L.

W. Mc Convey, 100th; L. T. Morgan, 21st; Thomas Hanson, Kirker and J. Hedge, 9th Cav airy; Marion Hawd, Jacob Bush and C.

H. Mc- Wetby, 3d Cavalry; A. W. King and G. Hill, 100th; W.

H. Shively, 21st; A. Shoemaker. 72d. Gayoso Hospital, Memphis: John Engle, 21st; Ininmer, 2d.

i Another Rebel Ram Come to Grief. The Rebel Ram Webb, an iron clad vessel, run the blockade on Red River, and past our vessels on the Mississisppi until she got below New Orleans, when one of our war vessels put a 250 pound shot through her bow, which dis arranged her machinery. The rebels then run her ashore, set heron lire and burnt her up, and then escaped to the woods. The crew consist ed of 62 men, 36 of whom have been captured. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

The Columbus Jwunvd, in a few days, will publish a handsomely printed pamphlet, giving a record of the journey of Abraham Lincoln from Springfield to Washington in 1861 and the funeral obsequies paid his remains on their journey back. Tbe proceeds to be devoted to the Ohio Monument Fund. CLEVELAND DAILY LEADER. The enterprising" proprietors of this able pa per have recently enlarged it by adding three inches to its length, equal to three column ad ditional reading matter. We are pleased to learn that he circulation' of the Leader is now larger than ever before.

A large number of copies are taken in Fremont. C. R. McCulloch is Agent, of whom it may be obtained by the week, month or Booth's lody, it is said, was taken by detec tive Baker and one other man, on Thursday night, in a small boat, down the" Potomac and sunk. Only those two were present, and they are sworn not to reveal the spot where the assassin's body went down, Surrendered.

New Means dates of April 24th, say that on the 20th, Secretary MalloTy, Confederate Navy Department, surrendered himself to Captain Gibson, United States Navy at Fensacola. Canada Called Upon to Give up Conspirators. The Herald's Washington special says; "Our Consul General in Canada has given notice to the authorities that all the criminals connected with the assassination of President Lincoln must be surrendered to the United States authorities." RETRENCHMENT. The Tribune's Washington special says it is stated that 30 volunteer batteries have been dismounted, and their horses urned over, preparatory to being mustered out of the service. The reduction of expenses in the War Department in the single item of chartered steamers, has already been enormous.

Other chartered transportation will be dismissed as rapidly as possible. i Surrender of Rebels. Louisville, April 29th. Nine hundred rebels surrendered at Cumberland Gap yesterday and were paroled. Indictment Against Clay, Thompson, Toronto, C.

April 27. The Grand Jury have found a true bill of indictment against J. Thompson C. C. Clay, W.

H. Cleary, Wm. Lawrence, McDonald and Bennet Young, for a breach of the neutrality laws. Harrold Confesses. ington special says Harrold has made a voluminous confession.

Sheridan's Jolly Boys. The New York (knmerM's Washington correspondent says that Sheridan's troops are in that city dismounted. Tbey say they are en route for Texas, and are having a jolly time. STONEMAN'S COMMAND AND JEFF DAVIS. Knoxville, May 2.

A man who was on one of the railroad trains captured by Stoneman's cavalry, between Greensburg and Salisbury, says that Jeff Davis was on the same train, but learning that the railroad was cut above and below there, he, with the other passengers, escaped and returned to Greensburg. Stoneman's cavalry-is now in the valley of the Saluda River, with headquarters at Anderson, South Carolina, and are coming towards Augusta, Georgia, with instructions that if they can hear of Jeff Davis and his treasure to follow him as long as there is a horse left. The infantry portion of Stoneman's command is engaged in clearing the mountains of bushwhackers, guerrillas and horse-thieves, and they are making clean work. Suicide of the Rebel Governor of Florida. We learn through a gentleman recently from Barrancas, that a report reached there a short time before he left, that open heaaring of the capture of Petersburg rod Richmond, Governor Milton of Florida, committed suicide at his residence, a few miles from Marianna.

The report was subsequently confirmed by a refugee directly from that place. WADE HAMPTON. The World's Washington special says that Wade Hampton, was the only General who refused to be included in Johnston's Johnston promptly relieved him, putting a Geu-eral Baker in command of all his cavalry. Hampton went off with Davis and Beauregard. They are endeavoring to reach Mexico, it is thought.

Capture of Specie. A steamer has just been captured running out of the Rappahannock River, with several kegs of specie on board, stolen from the Richmond banks by the flying rebels. General Grant in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 3, General Grant arrived in this city this afternoon, and went to Burlington. He will return to-morrow with his wife and take possession of the splendid mansion presented by I'hiladelphians.

Lincoln's Private Papers. Tribune's Washington special says: All private and official papers of President Lincoln have been carefully collected, scalod up and forwarded to Judge Davis of Blooiuington, Illinois. The Pirate's Emblem. The President is preparing a proclamatiou declaring all vessels sailing under the Confederate flag, pirates. They are to be.

pursued and if captured treated as such. The Assassination Conspiracy. The N. Y. Time Washington special says: "In the further progress of the preliminary examinations as to the assassination conspiracy, arrests are continually being made; and thus far the whole number taken into custody will reach nearly 900.

The trial of these conspirators will be commenced before a Military Commission, -and if, upon this hearing, the same facta are brought out that have been disclosed in Jie preliminary examinations, the magnitude oi inepioi wiuasronisn me wona. Rebels Giving Themselves Up. Cumberland Gap, April 27. Stragglers to the nuiabcr of over 100 came in yesterday and were They were a portion of the 25th Virginia cavalry, 3d Tennessee infantry and Bur-rough's Virginia and the 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th Kentucky cavalry of Dnke's command. They continue to come in singly and in squads.

Colonel Dillon has received communication to the effect that by Saturday nearly all of the rebels in this section will have surrendered to him. FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY. War Department, April 28. To Mai. Gen.

Dix: A dispatch from Gen. Grant, dated Raleigh, 10 r. April 26lb, states that Johnson surrendered the forces under his command embracing all forces from here to the Chat-tahoochie, to General Sherman, on the basis agreed upon between Lee aud myself for th army of Northern i E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War.

New York," April 30. The Heralds Newbern correspondent of the 27th, says that the lamentations of Sherman's army on the assassination of President. Lincoln. werc.snddenly to. rejoicing at the appearance of Grant.

1 The terms granted to Johnston, embraced in the surrender the four armies of the military division of the West, but cxcludmg the fifth, that of Dick Taylor lying west the Chatta-hochie River. 1 Among the Generals surrendered ib Beauregard; principal among the Lieutenant Generals is Hardee. Bragg, was relieved of coni- mana, was not surrendered. Wade Hampton refused to lie surrendered and is reported to nave licen shot by Johnston in an altercation; but a more trustworthy report is that he fled in company with Davis. The number actually surrendered is 27,400, although more names are given.

All the militia from South Caroliu, North Carolina, Georgia, and the Gulf States, are included. General Grant returned to Washington Saturday. The Herald estimates 66 general officers surrendered by Johnston ranking as follows Full Generals, Lieutenant Generals, Major Gen erals, 20; Brigadier Generals, 38. General (jrant is reported to nave said that, when be informed General Sherman of the dis approval of the terms who had forwarded to asnington, the latter lrankly. admitted than he had made a mistake in not havini; it put iu writing that slavery was dead but that was the understanding between them.

As to permitting the rebel Legislature to" assemble he agreed to that because he had just lea red that the Virginia Legislature was permitted to assemble by utbority ot toe President, and in the absence of official instructions he iuterprctted the Pres ident desire to be that the rebel civil governments should lie retained for the preservation of order, and to avoid maintaining a military force in those htates as well as to do away with the irritation likely to grow out of military government. As to the amnesty, it was only to coo-ver officers and soldiers. When his attention was called to the wording, be teplied with much spirit, "That, does not express the understanding between us." The Herald's Washington special says: Gen. Grant has returned to Washington in ex cellent spirits. He expresses much gratification at the prompt execution of the orders of the Government, in reference to the arrangment between Sherman and Johnston; Gen.

Sherman met the Lieutenant General 20 miles from the front. He received the orders of disapproval with most commendable good grace. There was no hesitation or any expression of dissatis faction at the disapproval of the terms entered into between him And the rebel General, but without any delay or argument in defence of the course previously pursued, Gen. Sherman and his Generals with true soldierly spirit, set to work with alacrity to carry out the views of the Government, communicated by Gen. Grant.

Within live minutes a dispatch was sent to Johnston, terminating the armistice, upon the receiotol the notification by the rebel pickets. aud orders were given for our troops in the rear to move up to the Iront. In a lew- hours tien. Frank Blair with his corps, was in motion. Gen.

Sherman had informed Johnston that the Government would not sanction the terms proposed, and that he should immediately resume hostilities. Upon receipt of this notice, Johnston sent back a flag of truce, asking an interview with Sherman, to arrange other terms of surrender which were promptly made upon the basis of tha terms given to Gen. 1 he World special says: Johnson lias pledg ed himself to exorcise his authority and vigi lance to prevent guerrilla bushwhacking, or any kind of irregular warfare. i Raleigh, N. April 28.

The Army of Tenn essee and the Army of Georgia takes their de parture from here in a day at two for Richmond Virginia. The army of the Ohio. General Scbo-field, consisting of the 23d and 10th Corps remain, and will be distributed as a garrison force throughout the State. The following order has been issued by Gen. Howard: Headquarters Army Tennessee, Raleigh North Carolina.

April 27. 1865. To the Citizen Alono the Route of March: It is requested that you re main at your homes as much as possible while the columns are passing by. Hostilities having ceased promiscuous foraging is prohibited. The necessary supplies in addition to what the army transports will be procured from toe country by purchase.

(Quartermasters and Commissaries will be introduced to pay the cash or furnish proper vouchers. Citizens will aid the officers commanding guards, patrols tie, in every pos sible way to bring to punishment any thief or marauder who may seperate himself from the column. Every sort of precaution will be taken by our officers to render the march orderly, and it is hoped that the great terror that prevailed during the active operations will now cease, it being difficult to transport sufKciend rations for an extended inarch. Ourofticcrs have been requested to discourage refugees from following the ar my. The ability to travel ireely in any direction now exists and precludes the former -necessity of refugees accompanying or following us.

O. HOWARD, Maj. Gen. Davis in Plot to Assassinate the President and Chief Executive Officers. The Post argues, editorially, that the plot for the murder of Lincoln, Johnson, Seward, Stanton and Grant was known and approved by Jeff.

Davis and other rebel leaders, it says that at the very time when the assassins in Washington were preparing to do their Davis opened negotiations with Sherman, in which he dealt with that Ueneral as though Sherman was in fact the chief officer of the United States Govern-, meut. The others being supposed The Post's city article has another argument endor sing its assertions. LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Fremont, State of Ohio, a the 4th da; of Mir, 1865. i Allen I Lebcher Lamelel Heniretta Miss Liringstlne Charles Bean Black Elizabeth Mrs Bushnell Sarah iliaa Brickell Joseph BoydRW Biddle Andaen Brown Thoma 2 Cofelter Franei Clark Maggie Mia CnrtiaCyntba Mie Dorr Helton Mrs 6 Druvor Carrie Mils Dm jot Peter EUis Jamea Fooa Anthony Fisher Samuel Fuller Mary Mies Gilbert AH tiaen George I tiilmore Sarah A Mrs Grots Martin Horton House tieorae Heas Conrad HaBgh Maria Mies Hnwlett Thomaa Hill Emerrtte Mies -Jlohnaon Johnson Henry Kent 3 Koehl James Le Force Lucre Ua Miea Loahart Andrew George Ann Mias tljer aatna Miss McLaughlin A Dr i Morrison Mre i Macon John Mrs Miller Ellen Miss Meyer Carolina Mies Miller Tobias Nolock Fred I rernl Peter Perni Marraret Miaa QuiaooUM Miss tluono Mary Miss Reynolds i Russell 3 Mrs Beed Samuel Scyder Elizabeth Hmith Molty Mias Smith Caliala Miea Shimmer Mary Mias Shively Elizabeth Miaa Stewart Schlegel Charles SiWer Philip Van Buskirk George Winters Joy Lt Wikert Mrs Williams Williams Jose Misa WilBWatfc Waterheuae Walters Emanuel Weakman Henry Lo ring Victor ungei Uarld To obtain these letters, the applicant must call for uoat-mrtitcd UUert," and give the date of the list and pay one oent for advertising. If not called for in one month they will be aent to the Dead Letter Office.

H. R. SHOMO, Postmaster. Ii. T.

BIELIIAKZ, SURGEON DENTIST, ANNOUNCES to hit old frienda and the public generally, that he baa again returned tA VnmonL vh.M ka 1 MMvn cwmB at nA Btmnn. in Khnmn KmMincr ik. i n- ui, ubl vuiue. and will promptly attend to all calls in bis profession. Having had years of experience, he feels competent to perform, all work and operations pertaining to his profession.

Every description of work done in style, and at prices to suit everybody. AU work warranted. Fremont, May 6, 1864. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ON the 27th day of Hay, A.

D. 1805, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the door of the Court House in the town of Fremont, Saaduaky County, Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder, the following real estate, aa the property of Peter Miller, deceased, to wit: The north half of the southeast quarter of section number twelve, in township Dumber four, north of range fourteen, containing eighty acres, more or leas, subject to the dower of the widow. Appraised at one thousand, three hundred and seventy-four dollars. TERM OF SALE. One third cash down, one third in one year and one third in twe years.

JOSEPH GAB EL, Administrator Fremont, May 2, 1865. 18w of Peter Miller. Executor's Appointment. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified aa executor of the estate of Thomas H. Huston, deceased, late of Fremont, Sanduakv County, Ohio.

REUBEN EVARTS, Bellville, Richland Ohio. Fremont, May ,186. 18w9 To Whom It may Concern. ALL 'persons are hereby notified not to trust or har-boi my wile, Lucinda, on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. -Riley, May 8, 1865.

18w3 REUBEN FILSON. POCKET JUST RECEIVED 75 dozen Pocket Knives, which will be aoWl Wholesale and Retail at old prices. Fremont, May 1865. L. LEPPELMAN i JEWELKY AT COST.

FROM the 1st of May to the 12th of June. I oner mv large and well selected stock of Jewelry at cost. Partiei wanting gooda at Iras than old prima will do wn o11- LEPJ'ELMaN. At Fremont. Wednesday, May 10th.

THE GUIS AT -if sitively the- Largest Exhibition 1 AMUSEMFOTVVVORLD, IS COMING. SECOND ANNUAL TOUR OF THE NMNST! CJ. This is an entirely new establishment, upon which an enormous amount of. capital has been lavished with an unsparing hand, to niake it whafit claims, and is acknowled by all to be, THE FIRST EXHIBITION OF THE AGE. It is entirely novel and original in construction, superior in every specialty, and includes the following immeoce aud unparalleled combination 9IOKS.

FRANCOIS TOURNIAIH GREAT FRENCH CIRCUS, From the Theatre, Porte St. Martin, Paris. ii. i WM. Dl CBOW'M CIRCCS ROYAL, From the Albambra Palace, Leicester Square, London.

in. LENT'S BROADWAY From the Broadway Circus, New York. COMPRISING SEVEN -WITII- 250 HkSlSSN JJSTX HORSES! All nuder one Gigantic Pavilion, for ONE SINGLE PRICE OF ADMISSION! In tlie Three Great Circuses, 'x t. All the Lead ing'Riders appearon Each artiste of the Triple Circus Troupe will take part ia an unparalleled display of Horsemanship and Athletic Skill. At each entertainment the TROUPE OF ACTING BEAKS will be introduced in the Arena in all their unprecedented performances; the EDUCATED SACRED BULL and the LEAPING BUTF ALOES will exhibit their wonderful training; Professor Wallace's Corps of PERFORMING DOGS, MONKEYS AND PONIES will go through their astonishing and indescribably laughable feats.

The only MALE AND FEMALE RIDERS the only REAL BARB BACK EQUESTRIENNES in the world are with theEquescurricu-luiu. Independent of the unparalled attractions of this combination, the management, with pride and pleasure, announce the positive appearance of the only great rider in the world, the champion horseman, Who will, besides giving his sensational pirouette act, and the terrific hurdle act, yclept "Rob-, inson'a Ride," introduce his infant son, MASTER CLARENCE, in a series of classic calisthenics. MADAME LOUISE TOURNIAIRE, The only bare-back Equestrienne ever seen; the Imperial Mistress of the Circle; the Queen of the Ateua; will ride without saddle or bridle, and introduce in the school of menage exercises ber FIVE. CU BAN CIN HOUSES! uEQUR GREAT CLOWNS. TO PEN TIjAJXTD Will officiate as Clown to the Equestrian Scenes.

Special attention is directed to the Giand GRATTJITOXJS EXHIBITION, Which may more properly be styled a "HORSE SHOW," which a journalist called a 'magnificent display, and described as follows: "No one should fail to see the grand public entrance of the Equescurriculuui into each town where it exhibits, which will take place about 111 o'clock on he morning of the day of exhibition, as the outtit of the establishment is entirely new. and of the roost contly description. The cages, carriages and wagons were manufactured by the well known Abbotts, of Concord, N. and are ornamented in the highest style of art. The superb harness is by Lyman J.

Lloyd, and surpass' anything of the kind hitherto manufactured in this country, while the STUD OF HO RSKS comprises 150 OF TIE FINEST SPECIMENS OF HORSEFLESH Ever collected together on either Coutinnt. Farmers and Breeders will find this stock of Horses a show in itself, while Manufacturers and. Artisans are invited to examine the splendid workmanship of the new wagons. Everything is, new new tents, new wagons, new harness, new seats, new wardrobe, new properties, and new ideas without DOORS OPEN A.T 2 AND 7 O'CLOCK. jf To comuience half an hour alter opening.

50 CENTS'. Children under 12 years of age 25 cents. Seats for everybody. No standing room. Take Particular Notice.

Remember, the Greatest Show of the age is coming. P. S. OIVCJK 310RE. Please observe the day ami tl ate, and iJo not ton-found this Monster organization with any other Companies, whether they be good, bad.

or exceedingly indifferent. i i THE EQUESCURRICULUM WILL EXHIBIT AT ITedhsday, May 10th, 1865 MA ST OB ON IQOiniOLQM. MANAGER. OLD GRIZZLY ADAMS' TROUPE OF ACTING BEARS, From California. FORREST'S TRAINED BUFFALOED, From the Prairies of the West.

i 'V i VI. EVANS' EDUCATED SACRED From Hindustan. VII. Professor Wallace's Corps of PERFORMING DOGS, MONKEYS AND PONIES From all parts of the World. DISTINCT EXHIBITIONS, i New Goods! New Goods! CASH STORE Kit.

March-25 th, 1865. i WE ARE NOW.RECEIVINO rv I 7 i- i i A SPLENDID STOCK OF Bonght since the late fall of Gold And will be sold for CASH and CASH ONLY, at the Lowest Prices. We have A SPLENDID STOCK OF" IN CHEAP CHEAP! Ii i CHEAP I We have a splendid stock of DELAINES, SHALLIES, AC. We have a splendid stock of GINGHAMS. ja We have a fine stock of We have a good stock of all-wooV DE ALPACAS, feC cfcG We have a fine stock of Dress Goods! We have a fine and splendid stock of CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, Which we are selling Cheap We have a splendid stock of.

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, I TWEEDS, JEANS, 1 We SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, DENIMS, STRIPES, TICKING, COTTON YARNCARPET WARP XT Good and Cheap. We have a line stock of A RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, AO, fct, tfcC. All will be sold Cheap for Cash. B. D.

AUSTIN. WM. A. RICE, PRESENTS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO HIS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, AND BRIEFLY ANNOUNCES THE RECEIPT OF HIS LARGE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF IN A Summer Goods. FOR THE LADIES.

DRESS GOODS, OF ALL KINDS OF, THE LATEST. AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE3. CALICOES, SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, FLANNELS, AC. Groceries and Crockery. WE ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE AND CHOICE STOCK ON HAND.

We are in receipt of Goods direct from New Toali every tew days, and all who boy of BICE, will be certain of get. ting Good, fashionable, and Cheap Goods. i ALL IN WANT. OF GOOD GOODS, WILL DO WELL TO CALLJ)N US WM. A.

RTCE. FREMONT, APRIL, 1865. a IHBHHa w-ex IKJ TU 2 BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Stationery! Gome 1 to WE HAVE A FULL STOCK Drugs and Medicines, Paints, OUs, 1 Varnishes, Putty, Dye LIQUORS, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, LUBRICATING OILS OF ALL KINDS, COAL OIL LAMPS AND LANTERNS, A NEW AND LARGE STOCK. CTGARS-OLD AND CHOICE. Miscellaneous and School Books.

PAPER Commercial Note, Letter, Foolscap, Legal Cap, Bill, and rancy raper, With ENVELOPES, in endless variety and colors. WALL and CURTAIN PAPERS, every variety. Although the Holidays are over we have every description of Toys and Fancy Goods, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PORT FOLIOS, PORT MONLES, WRITING DESKS. AND TOILET CASES, AT ALL PRICEa WE WOULD SAY TO OUR FRIENDS WHO CONTEMPLATE BUILDING OR REPAIRING IN THE SPRING, THAT WE HAVE PITRCTTAR. ED FROM SAMPLES, AND SHALL ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF EVER OPENED AND OFFERED IN MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLES.

if COME AND LOOK AT OUR NEW WARRANT' not to break BY OVER HEATING. THE ONLY PLACE YOU CAN GET THEM IN TOWN. THANKFUL FOR PAST FAVORS, I STILL SOLICIT A SHARE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE. S. 6 SOWS.

No. 1, BucJdand Block. (0 FREMONT, O. Stationery! OF GOODS CONSISTING OF Stuffs, Glass Ware, HAVE ON HAND IN A FEW DAYS FREMONT ENTIRELY NEW AND LAMP CHIMNEY, WHICH WE JVEWGOpDS! Er.jf.iRIGil GO'S, ire bow reir)oi und offriDg wtj Iftrg tad GOODS! BOUGHT FOR CASH EXCLUSIVELY AND WHICH WE ARE BOUND TO SELL CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. It woald be impossible to anamtaat articles and price.

To be appreciated they mast be seen, and so imitation ia therefore extetieed to the whole coromnjODitj to call and see the beautiful style and quality of oat I GOODS! AND THEIR Low Prices Seeing Is beliTing, and yon may form aa idea of thee Booda and Pricea which are exteaordiiiary cheap, wheal we eonsider the high prices ef Cotton and Wool- Com the, ail ye I want of Sood. Ton will Sad a splendid assortment of 33ry G-oocls, GROCERIES! CROCKERY! BOOTS AND SHOES! READY MADE CLOTHING! LADIES' DRESS GOODS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! MANTILLAS, AC! Baring selected our stock at the ry best houses ia New York, oom betbr th public with th eoafidrae I thatw 1 CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD I And will atrietly adhere to the motto QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS will giT you Better Bargains THAN CAN BE GOT AtanyjStore in Frem.ontj OR ANY OTHER TOWN. EMMMCH CO. FREMONT, Dec. 2, 1864.

i P.1?;' MR A. GUSDORF IN RETIR- io? from the Pry floods Trade. n.u.oeanoocat oar stoic, and will buy. pejien CSH and the hinhcet pri, DRESSED. OR LIVE HOGS, CORN, RYE, OATS, SEEDS WOOL, AC, AO.

Home Iiisnrance Company OF NEW YORS. Janusey 1, 1864. Casta Capital, 2,000,000,00 Assets, July 1st, 1664, Iiiabilities, 11HMCmpeny Insures Property uralnrt th duntt of Jire and Inland ftangatioB) and TrawportalioB, on faoorabl term. Tboee who insre ia tbis Cow pan. can hant th -tns; of aeeurity, by reference ta iu Lara CanttaJ and of bmng dealt with ia th mot table nSuiwoT It Lmmi are ProanpUy Paid! Its managing officers ha.

boUtupia thla4 lmn yM a Company, unparalleled by any similar em, and cured th reputation of honorable aealinv with their patron. CHABLK3 J. ABTLV, Preaidawt. f. WILMAKTH, Tie PredewT Jomm o6a.

Secretary. Fremont A(. 10, 1W4. Music and Jewelry Store. No.

2, Buclland Block, Fremont, 0. WHIM will be round good assortment of Clocka, Watches and Jewelry. Piauo Fortes, Melodeona, Church ik School HARMOXIONS, constantly on hand, at LtSS PBICE8. than can be procured of th Manufacturers or Trarelinc DW.and Wajtaaansor Ft year. "iain diatano desiring to nurchaasa GOOD INSTRUMENT, tmn, by eompanngVle.

aadVri cea, order aoeh aa they may select, with a full reliance that tbeir transacUons with shall be eoadmetad ta their satufacttoa. I keep constantly on hand hug asortmtrt of PI- S001827 Siciod MLSICAL MER-CHANDISE. Farticuiar attention paid to th Repairing of Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instruments of rry description. Pianos Tuned on short notice. All kinds of Gilt aad Rosewood Moulding, Pictar Frames, Lithograph, Steel Engraving, Photo graphs, he, constantly a hand.

COFFIN PLATfcS, aad all kinds of ENSrUTUTS x-rated la superior style. K. I CROSS, frement, 0, Febraary lf, loo. mo Lake Erie LooisYille Railroad. Fall and Winter Arrangement.

ON and after Monday, Dec sht, ISM, train will rua Lmt Flndlay, at 7.30 e'aiook A. M. Marioa 7.6O Arcadia, 1.83 Axrie at Foe tone, (81 Lear Foatoria g.t Jackso Jl a.07 Kansas, J7 Win ten 9.40 aruner's 40 ArriTe at Fremont 10.1 RETU IN Leae Fremont, at 1.30 o'slook, P. Brwner's 1M Winters, 8.0 Kane, g.19 ejacksoa 1.40 Reach Fosteria, 4.00 Lear Fostoria 4.12 Arcadia, 4.W Mrioa 0 Anrtr at Ftodlay, si Trains stop' only on aignaJ. Train on this Road arrir at Fremont ia th atorning in tiro to coaoect with trmia oa th Cleeslaad aad Toledo Road both East and West.

Trains will lee re Fremont ia th aftsrnooa after th arriTal of trains from Clmland aad Toledo. Paasenger by this line reach Fiadlay mnml hev ia adraao of any other routes. Buy Ticket, via Fremont, ta Cleveland aad Tekdo, at th Ticket OSes of th Clvreiaad aad Toledo Railroad. -I. 0.

RAWSON, 8u-t- Fremont, Deo. 30, 1844. Desirable Farm for Sale. THE robecriber offer hi Fan of 32 Acre mror aaie. acne au noa 1J nm- der fence, lying ia Jackaoa township, Sandaakr Ohio, and witain a lew rou ot Wiatar Station.

on the U. 'BiewiNrauwatiiagaoa, oaa built last year. Four Barn, baoide sheds, o. Thro orchard of ehoisa grafutd fruit, atnakalung ereek ma through it, sewa weU good water. Said Farm will whole or in 180, or 0 acre tracts.

For farther mlenoation call th su been bee oe th premises. Poet Omc addreaa, Wintsr's gtatiew, dusky county. Ohio. JACOB WINTERS. April 19, lboa.

mo3 Farm tor Sale. A VKKJ" FARM OF H8 Afpefc lying iV on the l'ik, one fourth of a mil at Clyde, toia-ing Ijximii Ames on the eaat, and south, biartbtat W. B. riterensoa. There ia an Orcharrf of ehoioa Grafted Fruit Trees; a good Frame Bara, and low Howe ontlicplac.

Also, half acre tot a the west side of Farm and south sile ol th Pike, which will he sold separate, it desired. For particular enquire of o. E. Coa-sTOCa. North Ridge, Clyde, Ohm.

Or, J. W. 8ttoi. M. KLLEN STXYSN80N, April 7, 16.

limoje.