The Fremont Weekly Journal from Fremont, Ohio • Page 3

THE" JOURNAL. FREMONT SAHDDSK7 OHIO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1670. TOWN AND COUNTY MATTERS. Geo.

P. Koweil Co Advertising Agents Hi, 40 Far Kow, nw ion Mars.Oeo j. Eowell ft areAg-entsfor The Fremont Journal and the BWt Influential and largest circulating Nxwapapors in the Umtd States and Canada They arc authorised tooontractf or us atourlowest rtM. i SANDUSKY COUNTY AORICI'LTIHAL SOCIETT, October 5th, 6th, Ttb and 8th, 1870. Competion Open All.

PERSONS VISITING THE FAIR Should not neglect to call at BROWNELL'3 PKOTOCRAPH GALLERY, CROGHAN STUEET, And obtain tome of his fine Photos. READABLES. Look out for burglars. Chestnut season is at hand. Monroe villa has a newspaper.

Tiffin wants an Organ Saloon. Beware of false weather prophets. Fish markets are commencing busines. 'Leaf by Leaf the trees are being denuded. Dillon has everything in the hardware line.

Sportsmen will go for the quails after the loth. The railroad excitement is revived at Port Clinton. Gov. Hays spoke in Milan, on Tuesday night last. Horse thieves are troubling the citizens of Hancock County.

A co-operative machine shop is to be established at Bellevue. The rains of the past week have been juBt what was needed. Whisky and Lager have been causing trouble in Findlay. A lady from the country got lost, on Front street, last Saturday. For a goad meal drop in at the Dining Hall, on the Fair Grounds.

Gallion has a population of 3,585. Bucyrus 3,066, and Crestline 2270. The best houses in the city advertise. Go to them if yon want bargains. Bring your orders for job printing to this office, if yon want good work.

An ox weighing 4,500 pounds was on exhibition at the Boss County Fair. The Seneca county Fair was largely attended, and waa a great success. The hoe brigade was marshalled out on Monday, to clean up front street. The Findlay papers issued daily editions of advertising sheets during the fair, last week. There are at least two hundred nets set to trap fish, between Port Clinton and Cedar Point A pint of (alt to pailful of whitewash will make it set as hard as enamel when put upon the wall.

men would not be benefitted if they could take their treasures with them, for the treasures would melt. Mr. O. O. England, formerly of the firm of Thompson of this city, is home from Iowa on a short visit.

We acknowledge a call from Clark Wagner, of the Toledo Commercial last week. Sorry we were not at home. The comer stone of the new church at Flat Bock, was laid, with appropriate ceremonies, on Sunday the 18th. Mr. Thos.

Hern, of the firm of Teter Hero, of this city, returned home on Friday lust, bom a three.weeks trip in the East. A woman in Bowling Green, by the name of Caroline Lee, has been ordered, by the probate court, to the Kewburg insane Asylum. A Spectators" article came to hand too late. Let ns hear from you again, and mail yon letter so it will reach ns on Tuesday evening. If a polite Gent should request you to remove your pedal extremities from of his sebaceous excresences, he means that you are treading on his corns.

A dog died in Bowling Green, recently, shortly after biting an attorney. His untimely end is a warning to dogs to keep out of the reach of lawyers. A queer temperance pledge was once circulated in Russia. It bound the signer to abstain from brandy till brandy should bo better and tolerably cheap. Miss Lucy Bushton, an English actress, has been formally naturalized in Chicago, thus acquiring the privilege of holding or transfer-ing real estate or husbands in any extent.

D. W. Lincoln, of Kussia township, Lorain county has raised two crops of Early Base potatoes this year. The second crop was dug several weeks ago. It was planted in July.

The corner stone of the new Kichland coun ty Court House, was laid in Mansfield, on the 27th ult with appropriate Masonic ceremon ies. Judge Brinkerhoff delivered the oration, hi taker Winter's Stave Factory, near Clyde, was destroyed on Thursday of last weak. It waa supposed to have been set on fire- Loss estimated at about $7,000. Insured for $4,300. King William's Salary is Baid to be 000, and he has been on a ttrike lately.

Al though very successful generally, he has not succeeded in "raising his wages" he raises good armies however. By the overturiug of a coal oil lamp, in the residence of Jacob Both, at Sandusky city. last week, a fire occurred which threatened to consume the bouse, but was put out before serious demage occurred. Henry Hois, who resided near Leesville, Crawford county, having lost most of his property within a few years, became desolate and drunken, and on the night of tho 30ih, com' mitted suicide by hanging. Apples appear to bo a drug this year.

In New Hampshire they are selling at ten cents per bushel; in many places they given away, while in the general markets they are quoted at from one to three dollars per barrel. Brandt Condit are opening out a splen did stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, and will have connected with their establishment large stock of Millinery Goods, over which a competent Milliner from New York will preside. Two frame barns belonging to Mr. C.Gill' son, of Elmore, wore burned, together with all of his grain and hay, on Wednesday night of last week. The fire is supposed to have caught from a lantern in the hands of a boy, who was in the barn during the evening.

Loss about $2,000. Insured for $1,600. A man down east, after reading Greelay's "What I know about Farming," concluded he knew as much as Horace, and undertook to raise cabbages by planting kraut. He wasn't half as successful as the fellow who undertook to "raise a row," by planting beer. He got a crop, and had "something to show for The Seneca Adcertuer published a very readable daily during the fair last week, but devoted its columns to political purposes.

As consequence, the Tribune "went in" and published a daily also, and Tiffin was mag-nified in to a great city for several days. The Tribune folks deserve credit for their enterprise in getting out so good a daily on so short notice. A minister at Alliance, Chio, is going to bring suit against a man for over $46,009, for marrying him. Fourteen years ago he married the man, who wanted to pay in potatoes to-morrow. He said he would give six bush-' els of potatoes down, and double the number of bushels every year, until paid.

As it has been fourteen years, and nary potato come yet, itamounts to 98,203 bushels, and at fifty centsabuAcLM 13,133. Eipeasivo wife, that! As general hardware dealers, Thompson are not behind any in the larger cities. Bead tlieir general advertisement Amos Wheeler, a citizen of Dudley town ship, Hardin died on the 25th inat. The deceased was an Old resident of the township, and one whose loss will be deeply felt. We are under obligations to Mrs.

Amelia Smith, for a beautiful boquet, consisting of eight varieties of Dahlias. For so late in the season, they were very fresh and handBome. Thompson have the new Stewart Cooking Stove, renowned for its general good qualities, economical use of fuel, and general superiority. As a first class store it is without an equal, see advertisement. New Paper.

The Spectator is the name of a new and neat paper just star tod at Monroe villa, Huron county, by J. 1'. Clough. It is to be neutral in politics, and devoted ohiefly to matters of local interest. List of Letters.

Remaining in the Fre mont P. uncalled for October 6th, 1 870. C. M. Adains, Hon.

C. Berry Jo, John Carlv. Joshua Dotson, James 8. Fcnk, P. B.

ijuuwig ijungennan, rv is. lines, James A. Sorton, Eliza Eofrers, G. B. Snyder, Tomb Hum Co, Nancy Williams, A J.

Waters. S. L. Williams. MARINE NEWS.

FORT OF FREMONT. Schooner N. C. West, Cupt, Bkinnor, ar rived light on the 30th. Cleared on the 4th with lumber for West Dana.

Schooner William Kelly, Capt. Campbell, arrived light on the 1st. Cleared on the 5th with lumber for E. Ameden. Concert.

Prof. C. E. Eowley, will give two grand Vocal Entertainments, at Mammoth Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, assisted by 100 voices. For several weeks, the Professor has been drilling his pupils, comprising the best talent of the city, and the occasions refered to our people will have the opportunity of enjoying several of the finest concerts that have ever been given in our midst.

The programme is an excellent one, and all should attend. The tril of Ansel L. Robinson, at Mans field, for the murder of Mrs. Lunsford, in March last, commenced on the 26th and was continued during the week. But little testimony was introduced, beyond what was developed at the coroner's inquest A broth er of the deceased, who has been working in Mansfield for several months, was put upon the stand, and swore that while Mrs.

was living in Cincinnuti, Robinson had once threatened, in his presence, to kill her if she ever married while he lived. Northern Ohio Fair. The Fair pomi- ses to be one of the greatest succeses of the day, judging from the number of entries which had been made up to Monday evening. Every Department was well represented, in the list published in the Cleveland Herald. We observe there are some entries from this neighborhood.

O. G. Cooper has entered his "Billy Normandy, and James Parks, a breed mare and colt B. F. and 1L C.

Seam, the Duke of fcyrmandy, entered in two classes; James Parks, Flora Normandy and colt Henry Zahm, Japanese papcrware. D. L. June Son, dispLy Thimblo Skeins. A.B.

Strothers, of Findlay has the largest display of fruits Apples and Pears. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci ety, Auxiliry to the Cincinnati Branch. Ac cording to notice, the ladies of the Methodist Church, of Fremont, Ohio, met on Friday evening, September 30th, for the pur pose of organizing a Missionary Society. The meeting was opened by singing, reading of the scriptures and prayer. Addresses were then read by Mrs.

Bishop Clarke, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Wm. Ingham, of Cleveland. The object of this Society is to aid in raising means to send educated, christian women, to India, as missionary teachers. The Society being organized, the following officers were choson Fretident Mrs.

B. Amsden. Vice President 21m. F. Marriott, Mrs.

J. Van Ness, Mrs. J. E. J.

T. Caples, Mrs. J. Beck, Mrs. J.

Kridler, Mrs. A. Hoot, Mrs. H. Teshor, Mrs.

J. Pero, Mrs. Stair wait, Mrs. A. Bowlus, Mrs.

Dr. Groat Recording Secretary Mrs. W. W. Boss.

Corresponding Secretary and Agent Miss Sophia Bowlus. Treaturer Mrs. G. Neuffer. J.

E. Protem. Peters' Musical Monthly for October contains the following choice collection of Music, printed from full-size musio plates. Truly Yours Song and Chorus by Hays. Papa, come help Me across the Dark Biver Song and Chorus by Persley.

The World is full of Beauty, when the Heart is full of Love Song by Von Sniit Eyes of Loving, Laughing Blue Song and Chorus by Philip Philips. We won't leave the Farm -Song and Chorus by Persley. Cast the Burden upon the Lord Quartet Jesus and the Children Quartet Speak the Truth Quartet Halte Militaire, or Camp Poika. Falling Leave Polka. Chris tine Nilsson's favorite Schotische and Floating Breezes Vales Sentimental.

This Magazine is invaluable to all lovers of Music, any single piece of the above being as much as is asked for the entire lot It is published montly by L. Peiees, 559 Broadway, Now York, at $3 per year. We will furnish the JOUbn'al aud Musical Hevietc, to any one wishing the same at $4.25 per year. LINDSEY LETTER. LINDSEY Oct.

3d, 1870. Mn. Editor In last weeks number of the Journal, there appeared a communication from this place, by an ex-correspondent Having gleaned the brevitios there is a scarcity of locals. He has doubtless become tans pour since his last effort; and is elated over his success in the renewed attempt On the evening of September 28th, the citi zens of Lindsay were favored with a lecture on "Womans Bights and Her Duties." The speaker, Miss Matilda Victor, did herself credit, as also the cause she advocates. In manner and eppe ranee she represents the perfect lady.

The address was able and interest ing, and, in many respects equal to lectures delivered by members of the male sex. The subject matter of the discourse was presented in an intelligable aud logical style; being re plete with plesantcries and amusing incidents, calculated to illustrate more forciable and practicably, the arguments presented. To be engaged in advocating and publicly promul gating the ductrms ot so unpopular a cause, requires considerable nerve, paiteuce and per severance, to labor success fuly, and it must certainly be a considerable sacrifice, to endure the sneers of its opponents, who ridicule and abuse in every possible way its teachers, and apply to them the subriquet of "strong minded woman" and other similar epithets. LINDSEY Oct. 3d, 1870.

J. A. M. Burglary. On Sunday morning last, some time between the hours of twelve and daylight, the grocery store of P.

Close was entered, by burglars, and the safe robbed of a portion of its contents. The entrance was effected forcing in a pane of glass, from one of the front doors. The safe was not locked, on account of the lock being broken or out of order, so that it could not be used. After opening the safe, the small drawers wore easily opened by the use of a chisel, which was found the next day, in front of Leppleman's jewelry store. One of the drawers contained about seventy-five dollars in gold and silver belonging to Mrs.

Close and the children, which had accumulated from time to time, and was placed there for safe keeping. This the robbers appropriated, together with about twelve dollars in greenbacks, which belonged to the store. In the safe were a large quantity of notes, which wero appropriated. Some of which were valuable, but the most of them were against Mr. Close and canceled some time ago.

What they should want with such papers, is best known to them, as it is evident from the care and leisure used in selecting them out that they intended to use them in some way or other. The books and other papers were left and nothing about the store was disturbed or taken, so far as in' known. S.On the same morning, or possibly before the other burglary was committed, the drug store of Boss Young, on Croghan Street, was en tered, and a few dollars in pennies and script taken. The front doors were not very secure- lv fastened, and an entrance was easily effect- ed, by pushing the doors, open, The money drawer, containing only a small sum, mostly in pennies, was emptied, but the burglars realized but little pay for their trouble. It is presumable that both stores were entered by the same party or parties.

JNO clue nas yet been obtained as to who they were. Our Fair. Notwithstanding the unfavorable Veather with which the Fair opened on Wednesday, the day was an active One, and many more entries were made than was expected would be, and the display of articles was exceedingly good. In articles of Farm produce the display never was better, and the differeni halls were crowded with articles on exhibition. The excellent management so far promises a result even ahead of expectation, and with favorable weather the balance of the day, we think the present will date a new era in the history of the county fair.

The citizens of Fremont should not fail in attendance. On the evening of the first day the en tries stood as follows: Cattle 51; Horses 75; Sheep 28; Swine 12; Poultry 21; Agriculture Implements 12; Field Crops Vegetables 52; Grain 50; Dairy and Provisions oS; Fruit 20; Mechanic Arts Domestic Goods, 30; Miscellaneous Fine Arts, Needle, Shell and Wax Work, 17; Promiscuous 32; Wines 3. Journal Premium, (Special) 4, Messenger Premium (Special) Leppel-inau's Premium, (Special) 3. Total 466. The other Special Premium entries are included in the reports of classes, in the above but were as follows: Thompson fc 11; Schrader's Kridler's Dillon's 3.

The entries will be largely increased by thoso of to-day (Thursday.) Sandusky County Sunday School Union. According to appointment, tho Union met in the Reformed Church in Hessville at 10 o'clock on Thursday, Sept 29. The first half hour was spent in devotional exercises conducted by Rev. J. Leibert after which the President, Rev.

E. BushneU, took the chair, and in the absance of the Secretary and Treasurer, M. Keeler was byvote Secretary. Bev. R.

S. Chittenden, who had been selected to deliver the address, had that morning been unexpectedly called in another direction, no address was delivered. Reports from Sunday Schools were called for, and interesting statements were made by V. A. Shaukland of York Revs, E.

BushneU, F. Marriott J. Leibert and A. VandersoL of Fremont Dr. J.

A. Monk of Lindsey, Rev. J. B. Zumpe of Hessvillo and J.

W. Donnell of Scott By voto of the Union, the Question Box was placed under charge of Eev. E. B. Sherrill of Bellevue, and numbers wero requested to prepare and hand in the questions immediately on assembling in the afternoon.

Prayer by Bev. Marriott. Adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1 1-2 o'clock P.

Jt. Opened by prayer by J. W. Donnell. The next meeting of the Union is to be held in the Reformed Church, at Bellevue, the day to be hereafter determined by the Executive Committee.

The Sunday School Children were then addressed by Prof. P. N. Schuyler, of Bellevue, Bev. Vandersol of Fremont, and Frank Smith of Bellevue.

The top'o for afternoon discussion being "In what respect should the Sunday School System be modified to be more efficient?" was opened by V.A. Shauklaud of York, followed by Marriott Leibert and Bray. Bev. Sherrill then took the floor to answer the various interrogatories from the Qestion Box, but as the afternoon was far spent, only a bare reading and brief answer could be I. M.

KEELER, Sec. At the Rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Brockway, the ladies of Fremont and vicinity will find as fine an assortment of Fall and Winter Millinery Goods, as can be found elsewhere in the city, and at prices as low as the lowest Mrs. Quiun takes pleasure in making this announcement, and invites all the old patrons of the establishment and all others, to call and examine her stock before purchasing. Her assortment of Hats Bonnets, Ribbons, Flumes, Wreaths, cannot be excelled, in style or prices.

40-41 Plymouth Fair. Among county and independent fairs, no one has attracted more general notice, nor been, more favorably at tended, that the one located at Plymouth, on the line of Huron and Richland counties. This year it held its Sixteenth Fair, upon new and larger grounds than heretofore. The number of entries, we understand, was greater than ever before, but owing to unfavorable weather, the attendance was, perhaps, not so larue as usual. The display of cattle and sheep was excellent, and the entries of horses for general purposes, were good.

Trotting horses were fewer than we ever knew to be in attendance, owing, we presume, to so many nighboring fairs being held the same week. In the mechanical department, there was a good display, and many very excellent machines. Among the latter, was a neat little washing machine, which was the simplest in construction, of any we have ever seen. The roller bed is movable, and it makes no difference which end is placed toward the operator, for it works equally well. The springs are movable, and are easily replaced, it miking no difference on which end or side it is placed.

The main cyieuder instead of having the slats cut straight across, has them running transversely, which gives the machine a very smocthe motion, and prevents the jar present in those machines where the shots are straight As a consequence it is worked with much more ease, and its efficiency as a washer has been fully established by numerous tests. It is called Clark's Washing Machine, and was natcuted bv a Mr. Clark, residing with in a few miles of Plymouth, at which place a man-ufactury has been established for them. In the line of light wagons, buggies and carriages, the display was more than ordinari ly good, our old friend J. L.

Barr, having on the ground some of the finest specimens we have ever seen. No work turned out in the best city establishments, excels his in style or general finish, and so excellent is the reputation of his work, that he receives orders from all parts of the country. Among the many good styles he had on the ground, was the Dickens, with patent steel tabular bow socket, and Sarven patent wheel, which for durabili ty, beauty and style, and excellence of finish, would commend itself to all. The patent wheel is a new invention, and gives the finest and best wheel that can be made. The "Shoo Fly," was also a neat style, and also the Coal body, with adjustable top, so as to give either an open or covered buggy as desired.

The display in other departments was good, and fully up to expectation, except in Floral Hall, which was not arranged as artistically or as attractively as in former years. Take it all in all, however, the fair was a success. The Farmers of Lorain and other Western Reserve counties, who are owners of Indian relics which they have plowed up, such as bones, axes and the common arrow-heads, are earnestly recommended to out them into the rjossession of Mr. A. W.

Whreat, of Oberlin, who has Deen xor years making sucn a coueo- i tion for the purpose ot studying them, xle desires to make this department of his general museum as full as possible, and even the small est arrow-head will be to him an acquisition. For ten years he has been gathering specimens of all kinds, here and in other States, till now it is a rare pleasure to look through his museum which contains many large stunea Diras, ana other animals, such as deer, lynx, and ovsr forty cases of Ohio insects. Shells minerals and fossils, with a large collection of miscellaneous relics, all well labeled and ar ranged, nil out the museum, specimens can be left for Mr. Wheat at the office of the News, or be sent to any business house in Oberlin. They should be marked "Wheat's Museum," and state where they were fouud and the name and address of the denor, that they may be acknowledged in the News.

Persons taking snecimens of any kind to Mr. Wheat's resid- onnosite the "big church, will be per mitted to freely examine the museum. Oberlin ewt. Will It End In Rebellion. Thurman.

in his Cincinnati speech, nnb th frmund thf.t the 13th, 14th and loth Amendmens were i'legally adopted, and therefore null and void. From this voice from Ohio, the rebel element in Georgia, under the Tinma nf TWimnpnu-v. have oreanized and go for repudiating these constitutional obligations This done and slavery in the Southern States is re-established. There is no room to doubt that if the rebel element of the South can get sufficient encouragement from the North, the prophecy of the Mormon preacher will come true, that another Southern Rebellion will be inaugurated within eighteen months. Even Andrew Johnson, in a speech made at uaiiam, Tennessee, on the 1 tn or tnis montn, condemned a resolution of the Democratic Convention of that Stat, favorina a restor' tigs of the Bob iera State to then rights, and T' said it was susession and revolution in disguise and admonished the people against repeating the errors of tho pott civil strife, and closed his speech with an appeal for prudeuce and discretion and condemned the State Convention for not disclaiming seccessiou.

When such fears creep into the bosom of Andrew Johnson, in tlyf Ste of Tennessee, who can say that we in danger of another rebeltou? Will It End In Rebellion. For the Journal. OUR BABY RALPH. When looking heavenward, toward my Mothers home, Where years ago she.vrent to live, how oft I wondered, if in angel ftuise, she looked The same aa when she loved me here on earth, And thought if the could come to me And I eonid sks her happy as I know she is I then should be content to wait Ehe heard My wish in heaven, aud knowing 'twas denied To mortals e'er to see their spirit friends (And wisely, for the light of so murh joy, Could bring but dis ontent that we must stay) Bhe rested not until she knelt low at His feet, and asked to send a gift to me. Her prayer was granted, for one morn I saw It was her sriaiT fobtbait that I held.

And lest some angel, finding it on earth. Should think it lost from heaven and bear it back Twas framed in throbbing, breathing, living clay. And then the aching void," her loes Vd left Within my heart was filled, I was content Each day the portrait lovelier grew beneath The Haster-touch of the Divine Artist; Each morning's light showed, some expression new, A Or glimpse of BOul within the baby eyes; Borne tint on cheek aud Up, or tiny curl A darker shade of golden brown. Each hour Some little winning way, or baby word Bo sweet and full of music to- my ear I thought the angels might intepret it Their native tongue. Not nuitc a year it graced Our home, and made earth bright for us, and then Qod gave it wings.

Its mission here was done. I question not the reason why, or means He used, I only know it was His will. And must be right. The precious frame, not told And pulseless clay, is in the grave, where lie The garments that His children have outgrown And need no longer, when He gives them new And spotless robes to wear. The dawning soul Her sprarr sex blascz lent to us a while, Returned to her who asked it Him who gave, Ere yet its purity waB stained by fin, Or care, as sorrow left their finger prints.

And when we, too, are called, shall we nut see And know our child, changed only as a sketch Or outline ehang-js 'neath so-ne master-hand With inspired touch, into a faistisg sabe. Fbemont, Vept. 11th, '70. at i tn of NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Hancock, O.

Rev. A. B. Fields was installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at Findlay, on Tuesday evening of last week. The house of A.

Newman, at Findlay, was struck by lightning, on Tuesday morning of last week. No serious damage was doue either to the building or occupants: -Henry Brown and E. F. Dunn, of Find lay, have formed a partnership for the practice of law. Champaioji, On the 23d, while a party of young men were excavating for gravel, in a field near Goosville, a laud side occurred, which resulted in breaking the leg Of a colored man by the name of Freeman.

-A portion of the wall of the late residence of Hon. F. M. Wright at Urbana, fell out on the 25th. The dwelling of Katio Lawson, at Urbana, was partially consumed by fire, on the night of the 23d.

The loss is about $200, fully insured. The residence of Col. Hill, at Urbana, and one of the finest in the city, was damaged by fire to the amount of $2,000 on the 27th. It was supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. StntMiT, O.

Mrs. Clarissa B. Fisher, wife of Dr. Alexander B. Fisher, formerly of Akron, died in Chicago Sept.

15th, aged 60 years. The various temperance organiza tions of Akron, held a pic-mc at Gay lord grove Cuyahoga Falls, on Friday of last week. Mrs. Mattie Sabin Ford, wife of Capt. Hobart Ford, died at Uie tomiiy residence in Akron, on the 23d ult at the age of 23 years.

Mr. J. Welch, of New Cartage, has moved to Greely, Colorado iemtory, where he in tends to taxe up uis luiuxu xesiuuuce. a pardiner in Akron, who had a nice patch of Water Melons, which were disappearing in a mysterious manner, took a novel and effective method of punishing the melon robbers. Selecting a large delicious melon he plugged it aud placed inside a generous quantity of tar tar emetic me ue.at uiumuig uie uieion was missing but the guilty parties probably had their appetites lor stolen melons Brick Fomeroy is to be one of the speakers at the summit county fair held this week, at Akron.

Lobaine. O. A case of malicious as sault ocourred, in Elyria, on Friday morning the 23d. A young man named Bennington was on his way home from a German dunce, when passing the osningion nouse ne saw two men boxing. Arriving opposite them he said jokingly to one of them, dont strike him, for he is mv friend.

Whereupon one of them named Uyer, turnea upon miu witn a Knue, and before be could get away had cut him severelv in the face. Dyer then fled and has not been found yet A companion of Dyer was arrested and lodged in jail. Air. J. is.

Loveiav. of Rawsonville, was thrown from his buggy and severely injured, one day last weex. lie was anviug up one oi me screeu in Elvria, when ho met two men running horses, one of whom was intoxicated and collided with the buggy oi ivir. Jxiveiay. riis injuries, though severe, were not dangerous.

On Thursday evening the 22d, Mr. Cohoon, of Wellington, was driving in his carriage with two ladies, when he was driven into by a man named Pick. Mr. Cohoon was thrown to the ground, and badly inj ured. The ladies remained unharmed.

A man named Richard Ridgeway, was run over in a corn field, near Elyria, while drawing corn stalks. The wagon passed over his hip and abdomen, inflicting painful but not fatal injuries. The Elyria bakery was entered on Sunday the 25th, and pies, cakes, taken, to the amount ot about ten dollars. Good News for the Ladies. The la dies of Fremont and vicinity will be gratified to learn that Mrs.

C. N. Deal has just returned from the City with all the latest styles of Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Ribbons, Flowers, Wreaths, designed for fall and winter wear, and that they can supply themselves with the best articles by calling at her Millinery Rooms, She has the reputation of always keeping the best goods and styles, and an examination of her present stock will satisfy all that it fully maintains that character. For the best bar gains ladies will please call at her rooms, corner of Front and Garrison. 39-41 Champion Cider and Wine Mill.

Thomson aud Company have on hand for sale fifty of these remarkable presses. No farmer should be without one of them, as they will save the price of the press in one year alone, from the manufacture of waste apples into cidar vinegar. Every machine is fully warranted, and satisfaction will be assured or the money refunded. Major Snyder is the traveling agent of Thompson and for mers desiring to try a press can obtain one through him or by applying at the tore of the firm. The well-known reliable character of this firm, will be a guarantee to all that there is no deception about the machine.

They are also now receiving and will soon be prepared to offer the largerst and best stock of stoves over brought to this market Extra inducements will be offered to purchasers. They are also manufactures of the best washing machines that has ever been put upon the market, which is offered for sale cheap, and no one is asked to buy it until they have thoroughly tested its merits in a practical manner. Let all who desire to save labor, try one of these machines, and they will not be without it LOCAL NOTICES. Collars. Youngman makes a specialty of Paper Collars, and has many more different styles than ran be had at any other store in Ereacoht.

Among the many varieties which he has on his shelves, are the Mirror, the U. A E. the Echo, Opal, Borneo, Queen, Albany, Hugo and Dickens, besides many other styles. Call on hi n. and be suited.

Bad Practice. You might as well expect to relieve and cure an inflamed eye by dusting irritating powders into it, as to expect to subdue and cure which is an inflamation of the mucous membrane of the air passages in the head) by the use of irrirAting snuffs or strong, caustic solutions. Dr. Sage'B Catarrh liemedy cures Catarrh by its mild, soothing action, which subdues the inflammation and restores the natural secretion of the mucous follicies The proprietor offers 500 for a case of Catarrh that he cannot cure. Sent by mail oa receipt of sixty eu jts.

Sold by druggists. AddrebB K. Pierce, 133 Seneca street, Buffalo, N.Y. Youngman has received piles of new goods, at his new Stand, and is prepared to give bargains in Clothing to everybody. Oive him a Call.

Hats! Hats! Youngman now keeps a large stock of Hats for Men and Boys' wear. He has a large stock, and sells them at luW Ptigea, If you want bargain, etllwtilla, Boys' Collars. Yonngman keep a good stock of Taper Collars, for Boys. Call and see them. Hojh, go to Youngman'a when you want Paper Collars.

You can be suited there. Immense Stock of deeds for Fall Trade, just received at W.A. Rioe and Go to W. A Kiee Bros for Furs. They have just received the largest stock of Mink, Fitch and Sable Furs, ever brought to Fremont.

W. A. Uice A Head Uoarter for Furs and Shawls. Clothing male to Order at Youngman'a. Leave your orders.

Read jr made Clothing, fur Men and Boys, Youngruan's. For Dress Uoods go to A. Kicc remont Cash Store. Don't fall to call on Youngman in bis Mew Store, next Siour to McCullooh's. He has a new assortment of Clothing.

Hats. Caps, The moat perfect I'Uotofrraplm, always giving satisfaction, are taken by Brownell, No. 16 1-i Croghan St. Half Fare Tickets. To the Clothing Store of Bryfoos complete Suits from Hat Soci.

at Lhe priots. Blown lip. At the store of Dryfoos Bro. the old theory of high prices. An immense stock clothing, Hats, Caps ic, for fall and winter, at prices clear down.

Under Clothing, lhe cheapest and best is at Drytoos Cloth ing Store. YOUNGMAS Is now In his fcew Store with a larger stock of Clothing than ever. He Is making a raid on high prices. Give him a call. Every one who has seen pictures taken, at Urownell's Galery, has noticed the clear expression and beautiful finish which characterize hs work.

Ot to Browncll's for Photographs, Mo. 16 1-2 Croghan street Now is the very time 'o go and see Yonngman. He will give you a bargain, every time. Sale Bills printed at this office, at an hour's notice. Leppelman's new Domestia Sewing Ma chine took the first premium at the Williams County Fair, last week, and had to compete with the Howe, the rover Baker, the Singer and-the Florence.

The Domestic is the reliable machine the age. 38-40 Business Cards. All styles and sizes of business cards printed at short notiee at this office, and furnished at city prices. For Organs; Pianos ani Melodeons, go to Leppelman's. He is fitting np his new rooms and getting a new stock of these instruments.

38-40 We keep a good stock of Envelopes, of excel lent quality, on which we print business cards, and which we furnish at about the price usually paid for plain ones. Call aud see them and leave your orders. Why don't some of the Sewing Machine Agents, who boast of the good qualities of their machines, accept Leppelman's challenge, and bring their machines in competition with his new Domestic! Test, is the word: 38-40 Bill Heads, on good paper, printed at this office on short notice and at reasonable prises. Bees for Sale. All those wishing to purchase Stock Bees are in vited to call at the residence of the undersigned in Riley township, before the ISth of October, 1870.

These bees are in good shape and purchasers will find them to bo a good investment. 37-10 Zsnas Woodford. Ira Freman's Superior Metalic Strap for Razors and Surgical Instruments. the best in the world can be found at E. L.

Cross's, Buokland's Old Block. Crane ic Wykes have received New Goods. very bod is invited to call and examine the New Goods just received at Crane Wykes. To see the handsomest stock of Hats and Caps ever brought to Fremont, call at Crane Wykes. Do not fail to call and examine those handsome Diagonal Coatings and Striped Cassimeres just re ceived by Crane Wykes.

The place to get a good fitting suit is at Crane ft Wykes'. Tbe AT ay to Make Money, If you want to dispose of your merchandise, advertise in the Foemost If you want to dispose of or purchase lands, town lots, or any kind of property, advertise in theEai- HOKT JoUBNAZj. If you have property to lease or rent, or if you are in pursuit of such property, make the fact known in the Fbemont Journal. If you want any kind of laborers, mechanics, clerks, advertise in the Fbemont Jociinal. If you want to loan money, borrow money, or secure a business partner, advertise in the Fbz HOST JOUBSAL.

If you want to dispose of your business, or se cure any kind of employment or situation, adver tise in the Fkemont JoubxaL. If you want your business and location made known, advertise in the Foxmost Jocbsal. In short whatever your business or wants, if you would have that business drive you, and your wants secured, and if you would have us contribute to your happiness and keep you posted in the events of the day, subscribe for and advertise in the Fhkxost Joubsai 3 a 0 8 at 5 a '5 5 a 3 Hi To the Farmers. We have just received a CAB LOAD of the best buffalo hade boots. These Boots have been made upon oar express or der, and will be guaranteed the same as our own home made work.

P. Doaa Sos. Dorr Sc. Son have made a specialty of the Buffalo Boots, tor the past twelve years, and they always give satisfaction. If you want them cheap go to Dorr Son's.

Just received a', H. E. Shomo 100 cases of those celebrated custom made Buffalo Boots, ado expressly for them. We guarantee every pair to wear equal to any shop boots, and as for prices we defy competition. Shomo 4c is the only place in Fremont where you can get a genuine French Kip Boot, warranted, so don't buy until you see them.

The best and most reliable French Kip Boots, at Dorr Son's. If yon want a Boot that will keep your feet dry this winter, buy them at Shomo H. R. Shomo A Co are taking the lead in selling the best Boot sold in Fremont. It is the Buffalo Boot II.

II. Shomo Co are the only firm Fremont that sell the celebrated Buffsio Boot, they warrant every pair. Notwithstanding; the reported abdica tion of Napoleon, Dryfoos and Brother have con tinued to receive immense supplies of clothing, which they are selling at extremely low prices. Those summer cassimeres at Dryfoos are the cheapest goods ever offered in this city; Dryfoos St Bro. are closing out their linen goods at astonishingly low prices.

The latest war news can be had at the clothing store of Dryfoos 4 Bro. Settle Up. All persons indebted to O. M. Dillon are requested to call and settle their accounts without delay.

Sufferers From Corns, Bunions. Bad Nils, and those tor-turinir alilctions Chilblains, are earnestly recoin- Tnanrf! tti usr Dr. J. Kricra1 well-known Curauve tor certain relief and positive cure. bold by LAN MAN 4e THUHAS, Fremont Dr.

J. Briggs Co. Proprietors, Newark, N. and Toronto, Canada. Catarrh.

If your head, nose and throat are filled with a burdensome mass of mucus, either dry or moist, tnin or thick, white or yeliuw, and your eyos swollen -and heavy, your head teeung unusually Urge, with a constant dull, heavy pain all throueh it. resullinir from Catarrh, use Dr. J. Briggs. Ellbvaxtob.

The mucus will be iianie- diau-iy discharged xrom the head, the nose and the tnroat. the eyea brigbten and sparkle with delight; the head feels natural again, all pain has fled, and life once more desirofele. The Allevantob is su- to auy preparation that the skill of man has yet discovered. As an internal remedy it has never oeen excelled, owing to its healing balsamio properties iu irritations of the mucous membrane of the alimentary canal, or air passages, boia by LANMAN a iHOMAS, Fremont. Dr.

J.Briggs It Proprietors, Newark, N. and Toronto, Canada. If with Piles you are much afflicted A nd sought for a cure in vain; Use Bhirga Pile Kemedy as directed. You wilt both health and peace regain. Bold by LANMAN at THOMAS, Fremont.

Dr. J. Briggs Co, Proprietors, Newark. Toronto, Canada. 2att IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Those indebted to Wm. A. Bice either on note or account are requested to call and settle the same without delay. PEDDLER WANTED. Wanted by C.

N. Dillon, a man to peddle Tinware, ENAMEL KUTTLiKS. A large assortment ol Washing Kettles Yankee Bowls, and Stew Pans, at SI. Dillons. Look at Chas Dillons new advertise ment.

He soiling Tin Ware and House Fur nishing Goods very low. Examine Chas Dillons new advertisement Bargains offered in Stoves and a new Cooking Stove that beats them all. Wall Paper. A large and superior stock of doairabe styles, at low rates, at J. T.

Lajtsias Co's. WANTED. 85,000 lbs. of Butter, and 75,000 doz. Eggs, for which we will pay the highest market price in cash.

D. Gabvin Co. You want an elegant suit of clothes, do you? Well go to Crone Wykes. They are the tailors you are in search of, fitting you to perfection aud charging low prices. Their stock embraces always the newest fashions in both costly ani inexpensive fabrics.

Stop in and give them an order; you can't do better. xo-iy The best of Type, good Preeses, and excellent material, enables us to turn out the finest work, at liberal rates. Best Standard Coal Oil, at 40 cts. per. gat, at J.

T. Lanman Co's. SPECIAL NOTCES. JIISHLER'8 HfBB BITTERS. This celebrated tonic and stimulant will restore the disestive organs to a perfectly healthy state.

It will thoroughly eradicate all morbific, matter from the blood, cleanse the entire system, and produce the most vigorous action ot the different or gans of the human noay. jx is ui ureat Blood tnriflr and Infallible Remedy for Dvanerjaia. Cholera, Cramps in the Stomach, Heada he resulting from a deranged Stomach, and also that har- awing disease Bick uoaowne, The fact that in all parts of the land the medical faculty proscribe MWHLMl'8 HERB BITTERS for th-ir patient who are afflicted with these diseases, should convince the most sceptical that this proprietory compound is a medicine upon which they can rely as absolutely efficacious in curing such diseases as we have enumerated above. Sold by all diutrgists. Price one dol'ar per bottle.

A Torpid System Bometimea, without any assignable cause, the physical strength and animal spirits give way. and a strange torpor falls alike on the body and intellect. There is little or no pain perhaps, bat the natural rigor and elasticity of the nervosa and muscular system seems to have departed, and an indifferenre to the pleasures of life, and even of its grave responsibilities, takes the place of that ear nest interest in both which characterises every well balan'ed mind when in a healthy condition. This state of partial collapse is often the pre monitory symptoms of some 6erioas malady. It indicates unmistakably that the vital powers are languishing and need a stimulant.

In such cases the effect of a few doles' of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is wonderfully beneficial; The great tonic wakes up the system from its drowse. The secretions and the circulation receive a new impetus. The relaxed nerves recover their elasticity under the operations of the specific, like the slackened strength of a musical instrument in he process of tuning. Ltetnary ana aeoiniy are repiaceu Dy en enrv aud vitror. the spirits ritie, and life that al most seemed a burden while tbe season of depres sion lasted, becomes once more enjoyable.

That sucn a radical cnane snouia oe proauceu Dy a remody entirely devoid of the powerful alkaloids and minerals so extensively used in moders practice, may seem incredible to those who pin their faith on tbe meuicinai emcacy ox active poisons, hut if these skeptics will take the trouble to en quire of those who have tes ed the corrective and alterative virtuous of the Bitters under thecircum- stances described, tuey will find the statement to be true. MANHO OD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just published, second edition, by Dr. LEW AS, (351.) Tbx Medical Comfastos add Quids to Health, on the radical cure of Spermatorrhcea or Seminal Weakness.

Impotency, Uental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, and the Venereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain and clear directions for the speedy cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, Gleets.Stric- tures, and all diseases of the skin such as scurry, Borofula, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches, and pimples on the face and body, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. The celebrated author, in this admirable trea tise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty years' suc cessful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matterwhat his condition may be, can be effectually cured, cheaply, privately and radically. sWThis Book should be in the handsof every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price 50 Cts.

Address; Da. LEWIS, No; 7, Beach New York. 40 years 'private pracuoe. RAILROADS. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE LAKE SHORE EAST.

Leave Toledo 10:30 a.m.8:J0 7:20 12:12 p.m. Clyde 1A0 12:35 8:11 Monrov'e 9:11 1:11 6:32 Ar. Cleveland 10:35 3.10 10: GOING WEST. Leave Clevel'd 5:25 a.m. Monrov'e 7:18 7.U Ulyde 7:40 40 :42 Fremont 8:15 7:51 6:00 Ar've Toledo 8.50 7:40 10:45 LAKE ERIE LOUISV'E SOUTH.

Leave I remont at 8:20 A.M., 7:30 P. Fostoriaat 9:48 8:35 9:20 Arrive at Findlay at 10:50 GOING NORTH. Leave Findlay at 5:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m. J- ustona at 6:20 8:03 Arrive at remont at 7:20 4:30 Trains leave Cleveland A.M. AM.

F.M P.M Lake Shore, East. 7:45 11:30 ho Coneaut Acuom DoC. T. 5:00 8:15 4:00 4:15 2:30 4:05 8:25 3.25 12:35 3:25 7:35 anu Do Sandusky Atlantic U. W.

7:15 9:20 Do Slahonin? Branca cia Pittsburg C.C. (J.K.K. 8:10 7:30 Trains leave Toledo A.M. A.M. A.M P.M Lake Shore E.

E. 2:40 T. W. ft W. 12.00 6:55 10:30 5:10 12:45 8:05 Michigan Southern 10:30 M.

8. Air Line 12:10 Toledo Detriot 12:30 6:00 4:00 Jackson Branch 1:00 12.50 8:10 8:05 9:10 Dayton Michigan 12 8:20 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati Indianopolis R'y. TIME TABLE, Feb. 1870. Cleveland 8.10 a.

m. 2. so p. m. 7.25 p.m.

llerea 8.41 8.00 8.02 -tuelt)V 10.45 5.26 10 05 Arrive Crestline 1105 5.50 10.25 Delaware 12.30 P. 7.M ll.se Columbus 1.30 9.00 12.50a.m. Xenia 3.43 3.35 Dayton 5.51 6 00 CiueinnatlG.30 6.25 SE3-ThR 3. si a. v.

and 12.00 down trains from Fremont, connect with above trains at Berea. sv-l'he HAH A. M. ana A. m.

trains irum Fremont, connects with above trains at Shelby, via Mouroeville. E. b. iuj r. uen'i BUT)'.

E. A.Fobd. Gen'IPasT Agent, Cleveland, Ohio. Commercial Matters. FREMONT RETAIL MARKET.

JOURNAL OFFICE, FREMONT O. Oct. 6,1870. 28.00 Dressed Hogs (10.00 BEEF Per lb 5ca8c PRODUCE. Cheese, 15al9c i 40e Butter 20a22r Unions per Duan 4C Einrs 16e Oreen Apples 0c Lard, by the keg Ilk) Dried Apples per lb.

at ratail ISaiOf DriedPeaches Tallow rjerlb Sc 1 Feathers per lb 70o neeswax per i Wnolesale. 9o Wool per lb 33a38c GRAIN. Wheat 11.05.1 Buckwheat 8Cc Cora 55c Kye 5C Oats, 33c SEEDS and HAY. Flax seed per bu I Clover seed t5.n Hayper FLOUR and MEAL. Spring Wheat Flour, per White Wheat Flour per DDI, Eed Weat Flour, per bbL tu.00 DDI, 7.0V Corn Meal FREMONT WHITE LIME.

At the Kilns, per bush, LUMBER. PerM. 1S 20 SO PerM White Pine, Pine, common Black Walnut 20 SHINGLES, PER M. Oak LATH, PER M. Pine, l.T GROCERIES.

SUGARS. Brown, per lb. Whiteperlb 14al5 COFFEES. Bio per 2025 I Ground 300 TEAS. T.

Dyson. l.i"'ai. 23 japan. tl.OOal.25 Imperial l.tMlukjO UunDowder Sl.50al.75 Oolong, MISCELLANEOUS. Bice per luc I Table Salt per sackl0a25c u.Xml ner kit ...13.00 Coarse Salt Tier bbl.

82.40 White Fish per 10c Rock Salt ditto $2.76 MEATS. FOWLS. Chickensrer lb I Ducks per lb, 6o Turkeys per lb 8c Oeese perlb Dressed Chickens. Dressed Duck per lb 12o 12c. I Creese per 6c SMOKED MEATS.

Hams perlb, 20a22c I Bacon 15e Shoulders 13al4c DrieUBeef S5e VENISON On saddles I0e 6c Offer in addition to tlieir large and choice under Competent Milliner trom FREMONT, AID? com assortment of A fine stock of the supervision of a Oct. 5, 1870. INew York. 3JetD fciurti3incnt3. ats ram II HI PERFOR.HED BI THE NEW STEWART COOKING STOVE, FOR SALE BY Thompson! Co.

In all operation! with this Stove No. i)i Exten sion is used, with one Top Cover, Front Roaster, Bake Pans, and Two Kettles for boiling. After the fire is kindled the fire-box is filled with coal, and No more Fuel is added during the day. The Stove is used ss any woman would use it to perform the sans work. The following are some of the results of late trials: Wooster, Aug.

20, 1870. One stick hard maple (85 start- Ins; with cold stone, and starting tire as above, oven heated in nine minutes. 104 loaves, or 136 pounds, of bread. (13 pounds less than one-half barrel of flour) baked and one-half barrel of water heated to 1 80 degrees. 10, 1870.

With 22 1-3 pounds soft coal, oven heated in twalre minutes. One barrel flour baked into 218 loaves, or 281 3-4 pounds, ot bred; sixty-eight pounds of beef roasted; one bushel potatoes boiled; one barrel wa ter ooiiea; one barret water neatea to 1 to degrees. 4U 1. 14.EELEIVS AGENCY. 2d Story Backland's Hecks FREMONT, CSIC rire and Life Insurance, Real Estate, Notary Pubho, Collections Made, Taxes Paid la Sandusky County, General Information Given by Letter.

Persons at a distance desiring any information from this point can address communications to me. If the subject does not require much time and at-tention. a few postage srauipa inclosed will be suf. ncient remuneration. Where more time and labor are required a reasonable compensation will be Ohargea.

Retideut of Fremont, Since 1840. references: F. ft. White. Bank Fremont.

A. H. Miller, First National Bank, a. x. iiucKiana.

The following first Glass Insurance Companies: HOME, New York. INTERNATIONAL, New York: PHCENIX, Hartford Conn. HOME, New Haven. COMMERCIAL, Chicago. NEW ENGLAND LIFK, Boston.

Policies carefully written in either of the above companies, on all descriptions ot property. And in case ot loss payment promptly made from this office. Persons having property for sale or rent, will dr well to call on me. FOR. SALE.

A ACRES OF TIMBER LAND in Madison Township, being the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 31. It is partly cleared, good soil, and can easily be made as fine a farm as any in Madison township. Price (20 per acre. ACRES in section 9, within one mile of Whitehouse station, on the Toledo and Wabash Railroad in Lucas county, is well umbered and desirable, nce fi per acre. ff ACRES in section 25, White AUU County, Indiana, but three miles from the nourishing railroad town of Idaville.

Part timber and part prairie, good sou. $12 per acre. For further particulars inquire at Beal Estate Agency of I. M. KEhLEE, Fremont.

Ohio. LOit MALE. A brick house on South side Market St. West of Water Street, a fine lot with fruit and shrubbery, SALE. A House with seven I a V- :3 i.

A Mv 20 rods from Post-omcc. All kinds of fruit, small barn, with or acre. Price, $2,500. fUK AL. A valuable lot on North side Market street, east of Arch.

FOR SALE. A two Story brick hoiso with basement, 12 rooms, on outh side Croghan street, but a few steps from the Post) dice. FOR SALE. Three lota 20 by fronting on Croghan street, suitable for stores. FOR SALE.

In the village of Norwalk, on Main Street, one mile east from the Court House. Seven (7) acres of land, in high state of cultivation. House, Barn, Sheds and Hennery, Well and Cistern. A fine Orchard with all kinds of Fruit, Berries, Grapes, Sandy Soil. Just the place for a Gardener, with ready market for all one can raise.

Price, Terms to suit purchaser. FOR SALE A Frame Dwelling on West side Clover Street. Fine situation, with Well, Cistern and plenty of fruit. This place is offered at 13,000. OAK WOOD CEMETERY.

FOI 'OR SALE. 1 000 Lots more or lees. Oak Wood Cemetery, ranging in prices from 5 to 100. Every resident of iremont, snouia make selection of a lot, and beautify the same, for sooner or later all go to that place. A map of the Sround.cnb....n KEELEB jj.lT Fiemroi Ohio.

Of CRANE WYKES. FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS! MOORE'S BLOCK. FREMONT, O. Would respectfully inform their caatjmers, and the public in general, that they haye- JUST RECEIVED A Larrje and Elegant Stock of Consisting in part of BROAD CLOTHS, of all colors, FRENCH, SCOTCH and AMERICAN COATINGS, FANCY CASSIMERES, of all kinds, OVERCOATINGS in great variety, VELVET, SILK and CASHMERF VESTINGS, fcc. 1 Ataving an exceuent UL li.it we tenrrant a good fit, and as on of our firm spends nearly half bis time in the cities, vou can always find the latest styles 1.1 jooda at our estauiisnment.

vv nave a Large and Handsome Stock of Hats, Caps, GentsTumishmg Goods, SATCHELS to 1'lease Call and Examine Styles and Prices before purchasing. CRANE WYKES. Bucklands. We wish every one to know that they can buy goods in our Line of us cheaper and of better quality than can be bought any where else in the citv. vv always buy direct irom first hands, and are thus enabled to sell at the very lowest prices.

We make it a point to furnish on-ly Pure Drugs and Chemical. Our Patent medicine, we warrant every bottle to be genuine. Our Tincture Syrups, are prepared by our Pharmacutist, Dr. G. A.

Gfssxer. with great care, accuracy and of selected drugs. Every one can rely on getting Tinctures, Syrups Scc, made strictly according to the U. S. Dispensatory.

Our Prescription Department is also under the exclusive care of Dr. G. A. Gessneb, and we have the largest and best selected Stock, and put up Prescriptions with greater care, and of better materials than any where else in Fremont, or for that matter as well as any where in the State. This department we have made a speciality for the last year, and to show that we are head quarters in this line we only have to say that we have in the last year dispensed over twelve thousand 000) Prescriptions, which is endorse ment enough for any one to see that our Pharmacy is the place to have your Prescription compounded.

We are Agents for the celebrated brand of Beymer, Bauman fe Co's, Pure White Lead, which is gaining such a large reputation in the west, not by any extensive advertising but merely on its own mereits. It is the whitest White Lead sold, as well as being strictly pure, and ground finer than any other lead in the market It is the best. We warrant every can. Our Boiled and Paw Oil, we guar-rantce every gallon to be strictly pure. We are Head Quarters for Paints of every kind and description, selling more than any two houses combined in the city.

Wall Paper, any one wishing to Paper, will miss it very much, if they do not look through our samples first We have the largest stock in the city, all this Spring styles. No trouble to show goods if you don't buy. Only if you wish Paper don't fail to look through our We also keep a large stock of Window Papers, cheap. We are Agents for the Great Amer ican and China Tea and guarantee to sell better Tea at twenty-five cents a pound less, than can be bought elsewhere. A fine Stock of Books, Stationary, Brushes, Fancy Goods, Notions, Perfumes, and in fact every thing usually kept in- a drug and book store.

Wishing every one success, and asking a share of your Patronage. We are yours Respectfully, S.BUCKXANTJ&S0. ban wm riiWj cc vv ii fill TIME OF HOLDING COURT 1XTHK FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF XUL STATE OP Ml 11 0. FOR THE ln. To the Clerk of tho Flea within and for 1 1) Coimiv tit Naniliukv and State of Ohio: It is ordered that the Courts the Fourth Judicial District ot the btate ui Ohio, for the year 1871, comin.rji'i xnd bt neiu as louowa: FIRST SUBDIVISION.

In the County of District On Thursday, tho iith u.iy ui ml ConMoil On Monday, the Si'lh day Monday, the "'th di-y id Monday, tho 10th day of October In the County of Huron. District C'. On Monday, the 3d day of A prl. l'i Kit- On Monday, the 27th Ko'Tuat? Monday, the jth day of Juuiv Monday, the 13th day of 'nvmbr In the County of Lucas. District Court Cn Monday, the 17th day oi April Cotittnoii On Monday, thejith day of r'ubmaiy.

Monday, the 8th day of May. Monday, the 0th day Jiuveuibei In the County of Sandusky, District Coii r. On Friday, the 14th day of Common On Monday, the 30th day ni Tin jirv aionoay, the 3tn nay ot juy. Monday, the 16th day oi October. In the County of Ottawa.

District Vvirf. On Tuesday, thi 11th day of Api.L On Monday, the l'ith day of J-tuuiiy. luesday, the Jd (lay iv Tuesday, the 'JSth day rt SECOND SUBDIVISION, In the Couiiy oi Dislric' On Monday, tho 1th day i '-e; -t-mb-r On Monday, the iy i'i '-ui'iT- Monday, the Mh ut jiav Wednesday, the 11th itay oi Octeter In the County of I.Tcdin, District ('our' On Monday, the 7th day ot Sqdember Common On Monday the lfitli day -lannsiv Monday, the 1st day ut iy Monday, tho iith day cf c-ptictr In the Couat7 cf Sawratt. District C'luri. On Monday, the 11th day cf Common Am.

On Tuesday, the 21st day of TY'-i'iin Monday, the day of M.i Monday, the 6th day of November THIRD SUBDIVISION, In the County cf Cuyahisci District On Monday, the ISth day ut Sei-tmr Comhi'm I'ic'is. On Monday, the 1" li day Ybyirfi; Monday, the atii of Mav. Monday, the Gth.dny of Novnidf And that said order lie uubhsh-'d for tate consecutive weeks in ewU of e.ait! the manner presented by law. Witness the official ot a lu iionty of the iudires of said Fourth -ta; at the Common Fleas Clerk City of Cleveland, in said Cuvalu ill the i Count'-. this 19th day of September, A.

i'. J.1-K. F. Faixe, Horace Waifer F. Sicst AV.

A. E. W. W. Bovstus, The State of Ohio, Sandusky County, ss.

John B. Gephart, Clerk, "i I l.e Fleas Court, in and for the Count and Ntafe aforesaid, do hereby certify that the is a true copy of the oritriual oiiUt. In witness whereof I hereunto iny band and the seal of our said Court at 1 rem. it. this 27th day of September, A.

I. i SEAL. J.K.UEFHAKT:.ierk HUHKIC'AM- P.TtT Ojjirr, iff Hit to V. 'p minbtr.inc with e-iinot (': lifftu. nii ny other: i ii f'1i: nr- It kh it if7i of tlies.

rvw. 1 jt- liked whffw thev ZD FORTUNES I'tfvit-d tt ni-ii. K. (' tSumhir. uaance.

BBPtauii. 3.