THE JOURNAL.J. H. GREEKS, Editor.A. O. WILCOX.

PHEMONT, OHiaFRIDAY,...,... MiY 24, 1881,

Union County Convention.A Union Convention will be held at the

Headquarter (Journal Room) in Fremont,

onSalHr.av, Jm 8, 186?,

At 3 o'clock, P. M., fur the purpose of

ehoaing Fire Delegtes to represent SaoduskjOo. in the Union State Convention to be hol-de- n

at Colnmbu on the 16th of Jane, 1867,

and for the transaction of other buaioeea. A

full attendance ia reqneated. By Obdkk '

UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE.FREMONT, May 24, 1867.

Filthy Political Literature.A friend at Knoxville, Teniu, sends

us this week a copy of Parson Browhlow's paper, the Whig, containing athree-colum- n article from the Parson'spen being a letter addressed to "Bui44 ly Baxter, of the Brigham Young'"Wing of the Rebel Party "whichaffords a fair sample of his ability "to

abuse an opponent It is no wonder

Eatt Tennessee, both before and since

the war, has been disgraced by deeds

of lawlessness, where politicians and

newspapers appeal to the wickedest

passions of the heart, and vie with one

another in belehing forth abuse. Our

sympathies in the present canvass in

Tennessee are of course entirely with

the Union party which Gov. Browb- -

low represents and of which he is thecandidate for His electionwill result in maintaining the suprema

cy of the Union element over the rebels, and is therefore to be hoped for by

patriots everywhere. But it is lament-

able to think of the baneful influence

of the example of his style of election

eering upon the young politicians of

that Slate. Its harmful lesson is, thatabusive personalities, and blasphemy

are more potent than argument or appeals to reason. His letter to f Bully

Baxter" however great a scoundrel

the said Baxter may be is disgrace

to political literature. "I ahall not at--"

tempt,", says the Parson, ? a lecture

after the the style of a literary writer,' nor yet a learned disquisition upon the

"profession of the law, but a plain,

"common sense history of a North

" Carolina felon, who is at present the

" bell-weth- er of an East Tennessee flock"

of swindlers, liars and traitors."

....',, ' "Many of the leading

" men of this State have come to know

"that Andrew Baxter, who served a"term in the Georgia penitentiary for

" horse-stealin- g,. and was afterwards

" shot down like a dog in Polk county,

"in this State, for barn-burnin- g, was

" your eldest brother. He was the ex-4- 4

act counterpart of yourself in size,

"features, voice, manners and princi--"

plea. He was as good a man as you

"are, but was less successful in con--"

cealing his villainy. I have pardon-- "

ed better men than either of you out

"of the penitentiary at Nashville."- Referring to a charge made by Baxter

that certain Judges were corrupt, theParson says: "This wholesale charge" comes from a man whom I heard" Gen. Arnold denounce as a d --d liar" and coward, in a law office full of" gentlemen ; and I saw Arnold prove

"it by rubbing his fist under your nose,

"and making you sit down in a chair41 with your big stick in your hand 1 "

Pleasant and convincing style of elec-

tioneering, that! -

It is popularly supposed that princi-

ples ,of some kind are in some way

connected with politics, and that in a

campaign it is the success of these that is

desired ; that certain candidates are sup-

ported for office not because they alone

have ability, but because they represent

principles which their election will putinto practical operation. But suchelectioneering as Parson Browblow's

sinks anything like principle entirely

out of sight, and consists solely of vitu-

peration and scurrility. The one fea

ture about politics more notably disrep-

utable than any other, is the licensewhich is given to slander and abuse

candidates for office. We all know

that it is human nature or rather the

misfortune of little minds to be en-

vious of jeople who are more success

ful; which envy manifests itself, inspiteful language and actions ; - butthe wholesale abuse of private charac

ter by .a certain class of politicians and

newspapers, is as unnatural as it isscandalous, and certainly can find no

defenders except among those whose

ideas and instincts have been perverted.Even where the abuse is merited, it is

assuredly a gross violation of goodtaste and a direct pandering to the low

est and basest feelings. Newspaperswhich indulge in it necessarily debauch

or disgust their readers.

The Next President.The Cleveland Leader, in a thoughts

ful article of considerable length, can-

vasses the wants of the country at the

present time, and depicts the qualitieswhich, should be possessed in a large

degree by the next Union candidate for

the Chief Magistracy. Without pre- -

tnaturly mentioning names, or drawingcomparisons between the score of dis

tinguished generals and prominent cit

izens who are regarded as probable

candidates, it evidently had in mind's

eye, when it drew the portraiture, the

fieure of the Chief Justice salmon f.Chase : "He must be a msn who is firm- -

"lv grounded by edncation, association

"and habit, as well as conviction, in

" the fundamental doctrines of human

"freedom and equalitv; who is posses- -

MoT personal integrity so unspotted

"that it may be the synonym for puri--

tv everywhere : who has a knowledge

" of jurisprudence that extends beyond

the formulas of practice and prece

"dent: and who must have a knowl

"edge of finance, both accurate and

" comprehensive of nuance as a sci

" ence, not aa an expedient trick.

The telegraph, givea us a month's

notice of another intended Fenian raid

on Canada. Morrissey, H seems, ja the

The Season and the Crops.' The spring season of 1867 has been

more than usually coll, wet and back-

ward. The predictions .of ' weather

prophets are all at fault. Our steady,cold winter has not been followed byan early and favorable spring, as was

expected, but by exactly its opposite.We have now entered upon tho lastweek in May, and yet, comparativelylittle corn has been plauted ; and whathas been planted is in-- danger of rot-

ting. The recent heavy raius will stop

plowing on many farms for a week orten days. From present appearances,corn planting cannot be completed in

Sandusky county before the middle or

20th of June. A favorable summer

and fall will be indispensible to enable

the corn crop to mature, for, as a gen-

eral thing, the planting will be done

one month later than usual.The wheat fields of Sandusky county

promise an abundant )ielL A com-

paratively small breadth of land how-

ever was sown last fall, in consequence"of repeated disasters to the crop in for-

mer years. Farmers who sowed . butlittle are now lamenting their mist-ike- .

A larger- amount of spring wheat

was sown in this county, perhaps,. than

ever before in its tistory, and it prom-

ises a good return. The necessity whichdrove our farmers to take this step, mayyet prove a blessing to them. Thereis iio good reason why spring wheatcannot be'as. successfully cultivated inNorthern Ohio as in other localitieshaving "no better advantages of soil andclimate.

The prospect for fruit was never bet-

ter; peaches, apples, cherries, and all

other fruits, will, in all probability, beabundant.

The Coming Campaign.The Union County Convention for

Sandusky county meets on Saturday,June 8th, for the purpo.se of selectingdelegates to the State Convention, whichmeets on the 19th. As the approach-

ing campaign promises to be an exciting

and important one, we hope every town-

ship in the county will be ' represented

upon the occasion, and that the partywill, at an early hour, be aroused to the

greatness of the eontest, and the im-

portance of the issues involved. Next

year the presidential election takes place,

and the result this fall will do much to-

wards shaping that campaign and af-

fecting its results. . .', Another thing we should like. to im-

press upon the Republicans of Sandusky

county, and that is, that it is just of asmuch importance to work and organize

in those township where the democratsare in the majority, as it is where we

have it. We know ft Is' generally uphill work to do anything in those' districts where we are in the minority, butit is of just as much, importance to getout a full vote in Washington or Riley, asif is to get it out in Townsend or GreenSprings. A vote is a-- . voto, and is of

just as much importance in one place as

another. , .' '

It is a well known fact that upon theState ticket, last fall, in this county, theDemocratic majority was reduced. This,we believe, was a substantial gain, andwe have reason and very good reason,

to expect a still larger gain this fallLet us by organization and work, ,get

every Republican interested in the cause,

and we shall gain mote. 7 Such a resultmust come. , School horses and churches are not being built for nothing. Educate the people, and we shall have 110

more Democratic party.We again urge upon our friends

through the county tp come up to thework. Begin early, and success mustbe the result of faithful and earnestwork.

Review of the Week.The latest news from Europe by the cable

contains a report that a plot has been dis-

covered in Hanover, Germany, to assassinateKing William, in which Bismarck and severalnotables are said to be involved, The reportlacks confirmation, decidedly.. I.... FromMexico the news shows that Maximilian ison his last legs (for, probably,, tha lasttime.) The City of Mexico on the 2d ofMay was said to be surrounded by 20,000

Liberals, and the bombardment comrueucedin earnest. ' In care of capture, no officers

were to receive quarter from the Liberals,and orders were iasued that Maximilianshould be shot if captured.

Jefferson Davis, after his release on baillelt Richmond and proceeded to New Yorkon his way to Canada. He properly showsa sense of the fituess of things in avoidingpublic notice and declaring his purpose toseek retirement.. It will be very well for

him to remain a considerable time in Cana-

da. Ht could hardly reside in the Southwithout giving occasion to demonstrationsoffensive to loyal men. He should feel thathe does not owe his release to any toleranceof treason, or to any feeling that he does notdeserve to die a traitor's death ; but partlyto the political cowardice of the President,and partly to the conviction that the countryhas been disgraced by his long confinementwithout trial. He is not pardoned ; deathstill hangs over him, as the just punishmentfor his great crime, aud if it is never inflicted,he cannot escape the perpetual condemnstion of all loyal and patriotic men. If heunderstands the case as it really stands in

the conscience of his countrymen, he willchoose to pass the remaiuder of hia days, ifthe law does not claim its due, in the pro- -

foundest retirement, and not even by hispresence keep alive in the South the embersof that fire which must be wholly quenchedbefore tbat section can obtain true peace andprosperity. Let him "leave hia country for

The much talked-o- f Diary of the assassinBooth has been published. From a briefsynopsis of it furnished by telegraph we givethe following paragraph: He says underdates of April 13th and Hlli; Until y

nothing was ever thought of sacrificing to

our country's wrongs. For six months we

had not worked to capture, but our causebeing almost lust, something decisive andgreat must be done. But its failure was ow

ing to others, who did not strike for, theircountry with a heart. I struck boldly, andnot aa the papers say. I walked with a firm

step through a thousand of his friends, andwas stopped, but I pushed on. A Culonel

was at his aide. I shouted "Sic Semper'before firing; in jumping broke my leg. Ipassed all his pickets ; rode sixty miles thatnight with the bone of my leg tearing theflesh at every jump. I Can never repent it,

though we hated to kill. Our country owed

all her troubles to him, and God simplymade me the instrument of bis punishmentThe country ia not (April 18, 1865) whatwas it This foreed union is not what I haveloved. I have no desire to outlive my coun

try. This night, before the deed, I wrote a

long article left for one of the editors of the

National Intelligencer, in which I fully set

A murderous and bloody riot occurcd inMobile, Ala., on the evening of the Hlh inst.,while Judge Kelley, member of Congressfrom Pennsylvania, was addressing a Unionmeeting held in the open air. . The mob wascomposed of rebels, and the affair waa sim-

ilar to the New Orleans and Memphis riota,

in everything except that loss of life waa not

so great owing to the pretence of United

States troops. The Judge had been speak

ing about a quarter of an hour in a frank

and temperate manner, when there appearedto be a disposition to create a disturbance on

the outskirts of the meeting. Cries of "Puthim down" were heard, to which Mr. Kelleyreplied: "I tell you that yon cannot put me

down. The Fifteenth Inbntry are at myback, and if they cannot keep the peace inMobile the United States Army can." Thetumult auddely broke out at this point by asudden rush toward the platform, and a scattering of the crowd. About a hundred people were on the platform, including manyeminent citizens, reporters of the local pressand correspondents. This rush seemed thesignal for the melee to coronieufte. TheChief of Police attempted to arrest a ringleader on the borders of the crowd, and hedrew a pistol on him. The cry of "Fire!1wa then raised at the corner of Royal streetand instantly a perfect fusilade of pistols waa

opened cfn the crowd who ocenpied the plat-form. In a moment a colored man fell,

being struck in the head. Again the cry of"Ob, God i" and a heavy fall announced thatanother had been laid low.- Some friendsdragged Judge Kelley from out of tho rangeof fire, and finally succeeded in getting himaway unharmed. For several minutes thefire continued to be directed to the platform,the occupants of which were hastily makingtheir escape, while others endeavored toprotect themselves by getting behind thetable, which afforded little protection, asthose nearest the platform were evidentlyfiring under. One man was badly woundedby a shot thus aimed. The firing by thistime waa directed right and left among thecrowd in the street who were flying in all di-

rections. There seemed to be no attempt on

the part of the police to arrest the violence,or if there waa it was ineffectual, for therebels had it their own way. It was ly

a preconcerted affair, and waa prob-

ably stimulated by incendiary articles in

the rebel press lor the past few days. Themilitary was ordered out and stationed atJudge Kelley 's hotel and at other points topreserve order. The number of personakilled and. wounded was considerable, howmany has not been stated. On the lGlh thecitizens held a meeting at which resolutionswere passed deploring lhenoceurrence,' ' as itwaa gingerly fctyled, and attributing it to"accidental excitement.

Publications.. The Nation. Men who want sound andhealthy reading on political, literary andscientific subjects will find ia the Natioh, a

weekly quarto, now well established and inits fourth volume, independent of party, butalways loyal, and full of sound, well writtenarticles on all the leading topics of the day.Price $5,00 per year, single numbers 12 1-

cents. Specimen numbers may be had byaddressing E. L. Qodkin t Co., 130 NassauStreet, New York.

"Harper. The Jane number of Harperhas the following table of contents:

Over the Plains to Colorado, illustrated;The Dodge Club; or Italy in MDCOOLIX,illustrations; Vanity; My second Childhood,illustrated; Escoriaza; Jane Morrison; TheGeneral's Story; Mrs. F.'s Waiting-mai- d;

Tom Corwin of Ohio; Day Dre&ms; The Vir-

ginians in Texas, Concluded; Indolence;The Marshes; A Maiden Lady's Heart Romance; Art and Auctions; A Philosopher'sHistory of the Rebellion; American Womenand French Fashions; The Gathering on thePlains; Editor's Easy Chair; Monthly Record of Current Events; Editor's Drawer.This number commences a new volume.Harper fc Brother, publishers, New York.

Our Young Folks, The June numberof this favorite for theyoung people is highlyattractive. "Vieux Moustache," who alwayswrites well, has an amusing "BatrachianRomance,'' characteristically illustrated byII. L. Stephens. "The Lost Sister" is com

menced, and opens well. Mrs. Stowe hassomething more about "What Pussy WillowDid," with an illustration by G. G. White."The wonderful Beans," by William. WestSikeg, with three illustrations; "Flower Se-

crets for Fan," by Mrs. George .Warner;"Daddy's Man," by Jano G. Austin, withan illustration by S. Eytinge, Jr.; "Swinging on a Birch Tree," by Lucy Larcom,wilha full page illustration by Winslow Homer;"Good Old Times," continued, by ElijahKellogg, with two illustrations by H. Fenn;

Archery and Archers," by Charles J. Fos-

ter, with an illustration by G. G. White;"The Motherless Turkeys'" by MarlainDouglass, with an illustration by S. Eytinge,Jr., and 'A Song of the Roses," by EmilyHuntington Miller, with music by J. R.Thomas, and an illustration by H. e

the list of articles. The depart-

ments of "Round the Evening Lamp" and"Our Letter Box," are as attractive as usual,and are illustrated. Ticknor fe Fields,publishers.

Atlantic Monthly. The June numberof the Atlantic presents a strone array ofnoticeable articles. Dr. Holmes continuesto interest all hia' readers, and provoke some

of them, with his "Guardian Angel." JamesParton discourses of "The City of St, Louis'in the same happy vein in which he dishedup its great rival at the head of Lake Michi-

gan a few months since. "The Red SchoolHouse" by Lucy Larcom is a meritoriouslittle poem. 'A Venetian Experience" byMiss E. H. Apple ton is. a slight Italiansketch. The paper on "Negro Spirituals"by Col. T. W. Higginson is interesting andamusing, and presents a very curious col-

lection of real negro melodies. "Poor Richard," by Henry James, Jr., is the com-

mencement of what promises to be a good

story. "G. L. S.," is a characteristic "InMemoriam" by John G. Whittier. Mrs.Jane G. Austen who, a few numbers since,told in a chatty paper how paper is made,

now takes the reader to the inside of a goldchain manufactory. E. P. Whipple, one ofthe finest critical writers- - gives a scholarlyessay on "Shakespeare, the Mjn and theDramatist," which all Shakespearians willread with infinite zest. Francis Parkmanthe accomplished historian of the colonies ofAmerica, tells the romantic story of "TheFounders of Montreal." The story ofRussian and American Exploration inRussian America, including the Telegraphexploration of the great river Kvihpak, or1 uson, tor one tnousand miles, in lefjb, istold in a paper on "Russsian America," byJ. H. A. Bone. The paper also givea a morefull description of the topography, naturalproductions, and general capabilities of thecountry than has hitherto been given to thepublic. L. Clarke Davis concludes the listof articles by a sketch of the leading comicactors of New York, during the present gen-

eration, uuder the title of "Among the Com-

edians." Some well written critical noticesand the, now, usual supplementary pages ofliterary notes, complete the number and thevolume. Ticknor fc Fields, Publishers,Boston. I

Something New for Novel Readers.It is a remarkable fact that we have so few

translations of good German novels. Ger-

many is the land of legends, romantic traditions, and picturesque contrasts, beyond anyother country of Europe, and yet our peopleare quite as ignorant of it as of Russia orChinese Tartary. With the exception ofGoethe, Schiller, and a few theological andmetaphysical writers, but little is known inthis country of German authors. A few German novela have appeared from time to time,indifferently translated; but aet until the re.publication here of the carefully prepared

has it been possible for American readers to

obtain any adequate idea of the richness andbeauty of German prose romance. It will bean important era in our literary cultivation ifthe result of this experiment shall be to sup-

plant the poor translations of loose Frenehnovels, and the snobbish English novels,which have hitherto formed the bulk of ourimported light literature. To a person ac-

customed to the forced sensations of Frenchnovels or the dull prolixity of their Englishrivals, these natural and sparkling romancesof Miss Muhlbach can be commended as amost 'grateful and refreshing change. Her

subjects are new to most readers; her powersof description are of the first order, and herstyle ia crystalline in its purity. The actionnever drags, and the conversations never

weary. She is thoroughly informed uponthe minutest matters of tho epochs and the

Deraonaares of which she discourses: and wefeel that while we are being vasUy entertained, we are also laying np stores of valuable information. But there ia a goldenmean between the statistical accuracy o

history and the fre poetic play of the novel,

wliirh she ia rarefnl not to transcend. She

is, in truth, an 'historical novelist.The five novels, published by the Apple

tana nn to this date, deal chiefly with the

German courts of the last century, and intraduce along pageant of splendid historicalcharaters,such as Joseph the Second, Frederick the Great, Maria Theroas, Queen Do

rother. Voltaire, and Rousseau. The fairauthor winds easily through the mazes ofdiplomacy, is equally at home in cabinetcouncil", and in queenly boudoirs, in con

versaaionea of pholosobhy, and has the smallirossip of society at her tongue's end. Evenber battle-scene- trying to a woman's penare good. It will be hard to find among theranks of authors of cither sex, for the pastgeneration, any one so versatile as she, andso uniformly excellent through a long seriesof novels. She has already won a high repulation in Uermany, where distinction ianot easily achieved, and will not fail to gaina degree of popularity in this country, suchas has been accorded to but few foreignnovelists. '

The novels under notice are entirely distinct from each other forming each a completeand rounded whole. '.' Miss Muhlback, however, contrives to introduce in each of themthe grand figure of that most aingular andreman tic of sovereigns, Frederick the Great.His history ia full of the very stuff of whichnovels are made; and his reepperance at in-

teresting junctures in the courne of her stor-

ies is looked for with the keenest pleasure.The perfect mastery which the author pos-

sesses over all the phases of the life of thateccentric monarch, is a proof of the fulnessand thoroughness of her information, andwill illustrates the remarkable variety of hermental powers.

"Frederick the Great and His Family;""Berlin and Sans-Sonci- ;" "Frederick theGreat and Hia Court;" "Joseph the' Secondand His Court," "The Merchant of Berlin."By Miss Muhlbach. Price $2,00 each. D.

ArrLRos 4 Co., N. Y., publishers. ' ' 'NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

OTTAWA COUNTY.

From the Port Clinton Union: Tbemens of temperance have been enjoyingthemselves lately, in listening to tne lecturegiven in this place hndcr the auspices of theGood Templars, by Mr. Henry Chance, theveteran reformer, the pioneer of the temper-ance cause in Ohio Four lectures wereeiven by Mr. Chance, commencing on Friday night, and the last one Monday eveuing.Although his audience were large, yet theywere not so great as we should have beenglad to see present. Friends of the caofewho failed to appear missed a rare treatThe Good Templars turned out en masse.and on Monday evening marched in pro-cession to the church, wearing the regalia ofthe Order. .....The June term Court ofCommon Pleas commences on Tuesday, the4th day of June The prospect for agood crop of grapes looks flattering, at pres-ent, but in some localities a small bug hasbeen discovered on the fruit buds, which itdestroys. Grape-growe- should examinetheir vines and endeavor to find a way to ef1

factually dispose of these new pests. .

SENECA COUNTY.

From the Fostoria New: Mr. GideonSabins has just returned to this place. Mr.Sabins was arrested ' some two years ago inIllinois, cnarged witn tne murdering a Mr.

. He was tried at Bloomington last weekand acquitted The young men of thisplace nave organized a Base call Jlnb andare occasionally trying their muscle. Weunderstand tbat alter a little mere practicethey intend challenging some of the neigh- -'

boring Clubs for a trial of skill ..Mr.refer zSussy nas taken tne contract for building the Methodist Parsonage in this place;for the sum of $3,100, tho building to becompleted this summer.

HANCOCK COUNTY:.

From correspondence Cincinnati Gazette:Findlay, the county seat of Hancock county.containing a population of some five thousand souls, was nrst settled about the close ofthe war of 1812, and within its corporatelimits stood the old stockade of Fort Find-la- y,

on the banks of the Blanchard river.The old fort ia entirely obliterated, and in itsstead are fine dwellings and gardens. Theinhabitants are a church going as wel I as amoral people, and have regular Sabbath ser-vices in the Presbyterian Methodist, Luth-eran, Catholic, U. Brethren, two, German Uni-

tarian and Congregational Churches. TheMethcdist, Congregational and Catholic so-

cieties are engaged in erecting hooses of wor-ship. Agricultural matters predominateover other departments, and the wheat cropis in a very flattering condition and bids fairto be the best ever harvested. Money mat-

ters are very close and its scarcity is felt bythe mercantile community. Collections aresaid to be next to impossible, and our onlyhope for the belter ia in the coming clip ofwool which J1 soon begin to move, as pre-parations are already made to wash and clipafter corn planting. The prospects for fruitare quite flatering, notwithstanding the coldand frosty nights. ' Peaches, apples.cberries,plums, grapes, Ac, are all safe as yet, andunle-- s damaged horeaflea, will be a fineyield.

Darixg RoBBKRT.-O- ne of the most daringrobberies that has ever fallen under our notice,was perpetrated on tne premises of a middle-age- d,

well-to-d- o farmer named Haller, twomiles north of Newark, on Wednesdayevening last Mr. Haller had been to townduring the day and sold a load of corn, themoney for which waa still on his person.Just as the family had seated themselves atthe supper table, the room was entered bythree men, armed and in disguise, one ofwhom Knocked Mr. Mailer from his chairwith a club, and preceded to rob him, whilethe other two presented loaded revolvers attne neaus 01 nis two sons, tnreatening to killany member 01 the timily who should attempt to leave bis or her seat, or give analarm. Mr. H's pockets were speedily rifledof their contents, about $150, when the rob-

bers fled. The whole transaction occurredin broad daylight, at a form-hous- e situatedon a largely travelled public road, and withina few yards cf the track of the 8. M. A N.Railroad. As yet no clue to the perpetratorshas been obtained. AarcuusAy KeyMtr.

The rates of wages paid in Illinois per dayfor ten hours' work are as follows; Plasterers,$1 50; bricklayers, $.'; machinists $3; painters, J; plaining mill bands, SrM per week.A majority of the men are willing to workeight hours per day as follows: Plasterers,f 4; bricklayers, $4 50, and nnd;r some circumstances, $4; stone-cutter- s, $4 50, andcarpenters, $2 Ta.

It has transpired in the Impeachment investigation, that in the examination of Adam a Express Agents regardinc the transmission of pardons to the South, testimony waselicited, showing that they were sent markedthree hundred doIlars.C. O. D, btilthe Presi-dent was not directly implicated. There isno doubt that pardons were sent in this man-ner, but it does not necessarily reflect on Mr.Johnson. The fact cannot be disproved.

An exciting debate took place in the British House of Commons on the eveniug ofthe mi inst. M.r. Bright asked leave to pre-sent a petition,which described Ireland as be-

ing in a state of hopeless oppression, thusleading men in their desperation to resort toarms, and implored Parliament to interfereto check the brutality of the soldiery, andto check the savage treatment of prisoners,Mr. Bright waa repeatedly called to order,but the speaker held that he was not re-

sponsible for the language of the petitionOne member hoped that such an infamousdocument should not be allowed even to belaid on the table. Another member sugges-ted that the paragraph about the brutality ofthe military was intended to influence theGovernment of the United States to declarethe Fenians belligerents. This being done,the sea would swarm with Fenian privateers.Mr. Bright bore himself throughout withgreat clampess and dignity, defeqdisg theright of petition, while condemning the se-

cret associations and violence of the Fenians.laid the table.

THE FENIANS!

Another Raid on Canada.

[BY TELEGRAPH FROM N. Y.]

We are nnder obligations to Mr. BtrrMan,

the operator in the Tellegraph office in Fremont, for the following dispatch. EditorsJournal.

r New Yobk, May 23d, 1867. 10 A. M. ;

The Herald Troy special says: '

The Fenians- - are about taking the field in

large numbers to invade Canada. . A move-

ment toward organization and concentrationis general throughout northern and westernNew York, and other States. ' ;

A messenger has been despatched by HeadCentres to call the Brotherhood to arms, andthirty thousand (30,000) men are to be concentrated on the borders within a month.

The commissariat is said to be wel served,and large supplies of Army Stores are already warehoused near St. Albans Gen,Spear is to command.

The Canadians are alive to the danger,and are preparing to defend themselves.

The Hon. John Morrissey has been atTroy in conference with the Fenians, and itis believed has been authorized to assurethem the Government will not ipterero. j

'

General News Items.Rosa Bonheur is insane. : She fancies her

self a goat.The Emperor Napoleon was 59 on the 20th

of April. . . . - ,

The London X3ourt Journal says theEmpress Eugenie is again enciente.

.There is a rumor that there will be a summer session of Congress. 1 i t

They had strawberries and cream in Cincionati on Wednesday. ' - ix V j

'A large party of Pennsylvania capitalistsare prospecting in Virginia, with a view toinvesting in coal mining and tobacco raising,

A. T. Stewart, the New York merchantreturned last year an income of $4,071,258this year he returns $1 Jo, 00:4.

Adams Express Company has been cele-brating its twenty-sixt- h anniversary. Itbegan with a day's receipt amounting to $301.

' A new Bnspenshn bridge is to be thrownserosa the Niagara at the falls, landing on theuaoaaa siae just oeiow me liiuton iiouse.

! All hotel and safoon bare in Boston are tobe closed, after Sunday next, or suffer seizure of their liquors.

' Mr. George Bancroft haa been appointedby" the President Minister to Prussia, whichposition was left vacant by the recent deathot Wright.

The rinderpest has broken out anew inEngland, and onicial measures have been inaugurated for preventing its spread.

Senator Wilson made the last address ofhis tour through the South at Huntsvills.Ala., on Monday. Thence he returns home.' The steam rain Dunderburg, the most

powerful engine of naval warfare afloat, hasbeen sold to the trench government for000,000. -

. i- i' Preparation for the clebralion oi the com-ing Fourth of July are beginning to bespoken 01 in our state exchanges.

Report has reached London from Athens oftwo bloody battles lately fought in Candia,in both of which Omar Pasha's army wasbeaten, sunering a loss 01 J,uuo. -

The Germans of New Orleans, who are be-liv-

to number not less than 30.000, haveorganized a Radical Republican Club andtalk of starting a German organ.; Good milch cows sell in New Orleans for$250 each ;milk is 20 cents a quart ; straw,berries $2,50 a quart, and turkeys $5 a pair.

The Vicksburg packet-bo- at Albeit Piercewas totally destroyed by fire, near lake Providence, an Monday, fehe was loaded with amiscellaneous cargo, valued at $J0,000.

Judge Kelley addressed an audience ofsome J,oUU persons, mostly colored, at Atlanta, ua. on Juonaay. ; .t ; : . ? f ;

The poorhouse of Ingham county. Michigan, was destroyed by fire last Monday,Six of the inmates perished in the flames.

Gen. Sickles has beea.. bre retted MaiorGeneral in the regular army for gallant andmeritorious cooauct at tne oaiue 01 uettys- -ourg. : ' , ;: r.

On: Friday last the distillerv4- of Messrs!Ellis fc Co., at Monroeville, O., was destroyed by fire. Loss $10,000; insured to theamount of $4,000.

The Grand lodge of Odd Fellows of, Ohiowas in session at Wooster last week. Thereports showed a gratifying increase in themembership, and a healthy nnancial condition of the lodges.

The Missouri Democrat,' published at St.Louis, recommends Hon. Edwin M. Stantonas candidate for President, and the selectionfor nt to be made from Mis

uri.A correspondent of the Lorain Countv

News says that oil has been struck in Grafton township, in that county, at the depth ofone hundred leer, and the well Hows threebarrels per day of lubricating oil, worth $30per barrel. - t ; ,

Officers of the Atlantic Cable Co.. reporttrouble on tne sub-mari- cable, located at apoint less than three miles from the stationat Heart's Content, and there will be n deilay in making the necessary repairs andrestoring the cable of 1866. There has beenno interruption to the cable of 1865.

A terrible disaster is reported to have occurred in Green county, Arkansas, some daysago. The boiler or the W Ucoxan SteamSaw and Grist Mill exploded, killing andwounding altogether about thirty persons.It occurred on a day of the week set a partfor grinding, when a larger number of peoplethan usual were present.

Commissioner Welles,of the Treasury De-partment, will sail on Saturday for Europe,and will be absent till September. His business will be to investigate the condition ofthe manulactures in Great Britain and Bel-gium, and the British method of collectingrevenue by' stamps. Their : method of su-pervising distilleries will be the subject of hisclosest observation.

New Advertisements.

United States Infernal Revenue

TAX APPEALSNtVrH COLLECTION DISTRICT OF OHIO,

Bccraos, Crawford County, Haj 24, 1887. J

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Taat the LUta ofand eaametationH of property ana

laeume, inbjeet to tax uader the Act to provideInternal Rrenae to support the Government, topar intereat on the Public Debt, and for other

approved Jane 80th, 1864, ss amended bythe Act of March 81, I860, and as further amendedby the Aet of July 13th, I806, as amended b y theAet of March 2d, 1887, made and taken by Mie sev-eral Assist-- Asuessa-- a I said Collection Districtin Sandankr Connty, wiil remain open for examina-tion by all ptmona interested for tho pace of tendavs from-Th- e date hereof at the Office of JOSEPHR. BARTLETT, in the city of Fremont, between theboars of S o'clock A M. and 6 o'clock P. M.

And after the expiration of said ten days, 't :on the 4th day of June, 1807, I will receive at mjoffice in Bacyrus, and determine all Appeals in re-lation to errone us or excessive valuations or

made and taken by said Assistant Asia sors is said County of Ssndusky:

A4 Appels to tho Aswstoraibre'all mast bemade inriiUrj and specify the particular causematter or thin r respectinc which a decision is requested, and state the ground or principle of enorcompiainea OI. JAMES LEWIS,

Ulw2 Assessor 9th District of Ohio,

jyJUSIC AL TOP !

OO TO

E. L. CROSS'Music & Jewelry Store!

And buy for Forty Cents ooe of

Tucker's Patent Musical Top !

It is the greatest cariosity of the age is alwayswound tip no spring to break any child can oper-ate it. It will tickle the children amaiisgiy. . L.CROSS has the sole right to soil this Top in thiscounty.

Fremont, Hay 21, 1867, 21m3.

. STEVENS HOUSE,21, '23, US 27 Broadway, K. Y , Oppo

site Bowling Ureen.

ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely knownTHE the travelling public. The location is espe-cially snitable to merchants and bnainess men ; itis in close proximity to the business part of thecity is on the highway of Southam and Westerntravrl and adjacent to all the principal Railroadand Steamboat depots.

The STEVENS HOUSE haa liberal accommoda-tion for over SCO guests it ia well famished, andpossesses every modern improvement for tho com-

fort and entertainment of its inmates. Tho roomsare spoeions and well ventilated provided with gasand water the attendance is prompt and respectful

and the table is generously provided, with everydelicacy of the season at moderate rates.

New Advertisements.

NE W F IRM ! !

"A NBW BROOM SWEEPS CLKAN 1"

NEWUOODSLower Prices, sod t snnplete revolution ia Trade'

I ; j , fenarellr. . ' j ; ",

:it

. : t ' . & CO.,Bt0 jufit opened a new and tHeadid stock of

s BOOTS,

SHOES,

Ilats & Caps, -

Our stock is the largest and Bnest in the city, andas we have bouihtevery article at ready cash priceswe intend to give the people of Sandusky and ad-joining Counties a GRAND BENEFIT. So call atonce, aliye who are in want of a covering for theHead, Hands or Feet, and we will sell yon Ooods atASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES I We 3 afine assortment or .

Ofr Leather .& FindingsWhich we will sellmach lower than any other firmiauiee.iy. .

I CUSTOM WORKOf all kinds, and REPAIRING do aeon short notice

X3T At the stand of H. lusher. No. A

j ttacajajia s uia mocx, Fremont, uaj; Smith, Shomo & Oo.

A TTACHMENT. HENRY W.IM-LER and Rudolph Ammon, Plaintiffs, against

J. U. Shotwell Co., defendants. Before. M. I.Tyler, J, P. of Sandusky Township, Sandusky coun-ty. Ohio. On the 15th day of May, 1887, said Jus-tice isened an Order of Attachment ia tho above nation, for tne sum ot One Hundred Dollars. v

. HENRY W. IMLER,I RUDOLPH AMMON.iFremont,atay,1867.21w3 JPJ c ;

ANTED AfiENTS FOR HOLLAND'S New Work, entitled CHRIST and

THE TWELVE, or Scenes and Events in the Life01 ear savior ana His Apostles. By Or. J. a. Hol-land ; aathaa of " Lin ot Lincoln," " Timothy

Letters." Ax. : with elegant illustrations onsteel by the first artists in the country. A work ofmis enarscter, eaitea by the Weil known and favor,ito author of "Life of Lincoln," "Timothy

Letters." Ate., will he wanted in everv Chris.tlan family, and cannot fail to meet with a largeand rapid sate. Agents already in the Held are tak-ing from M to 100 orders pr week. No other booknow published sells so rapidly. Largest 00m mission given to Agents. For tent and territory aafpij wprwxum 11. v.unnou.v,ruousnerv-- k.

1 1ml - No 29 West 6th St., Ciacianati, O

NEW GOODS!

ILOWuIPEII(0JggS

HEAD' QUARTERS' ! i IN FULL BLAST!

GARVIN r .CO.

re ARK N'W OPENING A LARGE and wellaa- -VJ sorted stock of .

Dfyf Goods! Groceries!Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps

&o- - &c. &c.All of which have been bougttthe

LJlTE declineIpvNew Jforkaad woars effertoetha entire atockat

prices that will

DEFY COMPETITION!We would My that w hare determined to make

thia a permanent mutilation and hare the facilities inererr repect and at all timed, to compete favorablywith any entabliahment in Noithern Ohio. We willat all times keep

. FIRST-CLA-SS GOODS !

And sell them at a large per cent, leia than theycan oe nougni ei8ewn-re- .

- i

GIVE US A CALLAnd compare our price and (roods with the price-

asaeoyon a.oiner piaces, ana yoa win De eooTinoeutnai tne way to

Buj Goods at' He ad Quarters.

CASn PAID FOR

Wheat. Com, Oats,Wool,AND ALL KINDS OF

CTC2 B' GAFtvir.&; co.,

Fremont O., Sptl5. I806 38tf

C. D. PROUTY & CO.;

GENERAL' ;

Commission Merchants

26 MERWIN STREET,

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

REFERENCES:ErsKBTT. Wum.KLL ft Co... .i. Ban kern.Pktkb, Platt DkWolk... Flour Dealer

Tl6o2Jy

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ONXJL the 25th day of May, 1867, at one o'clock inthe afternoon, at the door of tbe court hoare in thecity or Fremont, win be noia to tne ntgnest oiuuer,the following real estate m the property of JamesJ. Wright, deceased, Commencing at a postla tne earner or nan way on mi west uneoi mewest half of tbe north-ea- quarter of section num-ber twenty-fou- r (24.) townnbip (,) north of rangefifteen (Id;) Uienc running one east thirty 60)rods; thence north thirty-fou- r and two-hir- (34 5i)rods; thence west o the west line of eaid half quar-ter; thence south to the pi ax of betc'inning, containi do; six and one-ha- lf acres of land, situate inthe county of Sandunky and state of Ohio Ire audunincumbered with dower. Appra sea at f xpo.

Terms of Sale d on day of sale, one-thi-

in one year, one-thi- in two years, with interest,deferred payments to bo secured iy mortgag.

B UDGET WKIGHT,A dm' r of J. J. Wright,.

By J. L. Greek.. & Son, her Attys.April 30, 1867. 19w4

NOTICE IS ifEREBT GIVEN,undersigned baa been dalr appointed

and qualified aa Administrator of tho estato ofarr Kntsssmrer, lata ot sanaasar eoantr, unio,

decried. DANIEL BAKER.80w

Rail Roads.ERIE RAILWAY !

BROAD aJ UOE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTETO

NEW YORK, BOSTON,and New England Cities). .'

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROMDunkirk' to New York 460 Miles,

auiiaio to new iorx d tunes,Salamanca to New York 41& IMUea,

. AHD 18 FROM

If 21 to 27 tnifea THE SHORTESTROUTE. . '

All train raa diraatljr through to New Yoik, 400milss, without chaaga of Coaches.

From and after April S9th. 1867. Train will loarIn connection with all Western lines, aa follows:

FROM '.DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCABj Mew York tjm. from Union Depots:

TO A. M." tzprttr Mail, from Sonlir. Dailj..(except 8ndsys)j I tops at Salamanca lt.ooA. M., and connects at HornelisTilio andwith theCorniog 8 SO A M. Eapreaa Msil fromBuffalo and arriresin Mew York at 7.00 A. M.

2.35 P. M. Lightning Express, from Balaaiaaoa,(Saadaja excepted.) Stops at Hornelleville,a '26 p. m., Supper intersecting- - with the3.20 p. m. train irom Buffalo, and arriYes inHtw York at 7.00 a.m.

5 J, M. Kt Ytrk KgU Ezren, from DunkirkDaily (except Snndajs). Stops at Salaianea

, 1 666 p. m.; Olean 7.34 p. m. Suppsrl; Turn-- ,er's 0.66 a. m. Bkft. and arrirea ia fi'n Yorkat 12 30 P. connecting w'.ia AfternoonTrains and Steamers for d Jw Eng-land Cities, -

I'UOm BUFFALO Br Tew York lime fromDepot Oor. Exchange and Michigan Streets.

6.43 A. St. Hem Ytrk Df Erprett, (Sunday ex-cepted). Siope at Hornellarill 0 03 a. m.,

Bkft; J 8usquehannah 217 p.m , Dine; JTurner's 7.66 p. m. Supper;) and arrires in' .New York at 1040 P. M. Connect, at GntBend with tho Delaware, Lackawanna andWestern Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore,and Washington.

8.00 A. M. Exprttt Mail, Tin A ion and Hornells-- .TilIe(Dsil7,ezeeptSundajs). Arrirea in Mew

. j , York at 700. A. at. Connect at Elmira withI northern Central Kailwaj fos Harriabarak.

! : PhiUderphia, Baltimore, Waskinrfcm- - andpoint Booth. ' -

3.30 t. M. Ligkininr Ezpriu, Sundays exceptedi Stops at Uomellsrille 6.26 p. m. I Supper ij ' and arriies in Mew York 7.00 A. M, Compete

Jersey City with Morning Express Trainof Mew Jersey Railroad for Baltimore andWashington, and at New York with MorningExpress Train for Boston and New England

j Cities.P.M. tin Yerk Fight Eifrtu.DtUi. Stopsat Portage 8 55 p. m. Snpoer, intersecting at

) HorneUsTillowiththe416 P. M. train fromDunkirk, and arrirea in New York at 12.30 p m

11.20 P. M. Cincinnmti Eiprtti, Dally (exceptSundays). 8tops at 8arquebannah 7.22 a m,(Bkft); Turner' 1.10 n m (Dine,) and arriTeia New York at 3.26 P.M. Cooaectsat Elmi-- :rm with Northern Central Hallway for Hrrie

j burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington.and points Booth, at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna fc Weatern Railroad for

j Seranton, and at New York with AfternoonTrain and Steamer for .Boatoa..aa4 NowNew England eitie.

Only One Train Eaat on Sunday, learing Buffa-lo at 6.10 P. M., and reaching New York at 12.30 P. M

Boston and New England Passengers, with theirBaggage, are transferred fret tf ekarge in New York.ty To pleasure trarelers the line of the EriRailway presents many objects of interest, passingthrough the beautiful valleys of the Chemung,

Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an rer--changing panorama of nature's beauties aommandattention,

TBI BEST VKNTILATxD AND MOST LUXURIOUS

SLEEPING COACHESS3r,UfTHE WORLD JX .(.;accompany ail night trains on this railway.

Baggago cheeked throagh, and faroalwars a lowaa by aay other Boat. . ; - , ,J' W Atk far Ticket wia Eri Rmilxtf, which can

beobtained at all Principal Ticket Offices in the Westand South-Wes- t.

H. RIDDLE, ; W.TI. R, BAotlt, 1eeolSup't, ( GeaTPasa. Agent--

Lake Erie k Lonisrille Railroad.

JSCSONaad after Thursday, Kay th, 186T, trains wil

daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: -

Lear Premont, at .....11.15 o'ock, A.M.,; WinUr,... 1148. " ss. Kansas,.. 12 00 m.

" Amadan, 12.11 r. M- -

Jackson.. 12 23 .

Reach retort, 1246 m....Lar Fostoria .... 12 68

" Aroadia,..... 12 ....,ArriTe at findlay, . ..2.00 ;

RETURNING, V !. '.

Lae Tindlay, at..... ...3.1S o'clock P.M.' Arcadia, , 8 61 . ,

Arrire at Tostoria, 4 15 ....Leave Foatoria........ 4 28 ' it.

" 'Jackson 4 60 m u' ; Amsdea ... ... f.02 , i. Kansas 6.18 m

Winter... 6 26ArrlTeat Fremont.. ........ fO .a'Trains only stopon signal.

Trains leare Fremont la the morning, afterthearirival of Train from Cleveland and Toledo, and ar-rive at Fremont ia the afUrnoonin time to connect.ilh Train. An fh . fMw. I.A .. i . ri ! ..Mart Wart- -

g.-- urH ao(.Passengers by this llnereaeh Findlay several hours

la adrauce of any other route.Buy Tickets, via Fremont, in Cleveland and Tol

uo.at in Ticntumoaaor the Cleveland and To lednauroaa. . : r

"piSKSe HATCH,; ' "

B J A N 1C E?R 8,AND DKALr.RS IN

fi i. i , . ; , 1 ' ...'- -u..om aioui anu-etne- uetiraoie oecaritiep,

, No. 3 Naasaa Ht. N. Y.,

nceommend to investor the

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

Central Pacific R. R. Company.

This Company is constructing under the patronage of the United States Government, the Westernend of National Kailway across the Continent.

Their line will extend from Sacramento, California,across the Sierra Nevada to the California Statline, traversing til riohoat and most populous a

of,. California, and thenc through the greatmining regiona of the Territories, to the vicinity ofSalt Lax city.

It forms fhe sole Western link of the only route tothe Pscine which is adopted by Congress and aidedby tbe issue of Untie J Stats Bonds.

Their road is already completed, equipped andrunning for 74 miles front Sacramento to within 12

miles of the snmmit of the Sierra, and1 a largeamount af the work oturading. Tunnelling, ate ,

thatcoint has been aceomolished.Tbe 8 rut Mortgage Bond of this Company afford

unusual inducements tor saiety ana rronc 10 inves-tor, for the following Antony other reasons, via : -

First. Tbe rate of interest is six per eent. In Gold,payable semi annually in the City of New

' lora . ..Second. The Principal is payable in Gold at matu-

rity.Third. The cost of the Bonds Ninety-P- i Per Cent

and accrued ioterct, is Ten Per Cent, lessthan that of the cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold

' Bearing Bonds of tbe Government. 'Fourth. The United States Government provide

- nearly half the amount necessary to build the.entire roaa, ana kwu mmmiy iw .nwifuture trsfiic for

Fifth.' Owing to this liberal provision, aocatnptniedwitn rxtensive urant oi ruoua oywhich the Government teste s this great nation enterprise, H success at rendered certain,and its Hnaneal sttbilitv ia a'toi"'her independent of the contingencies which attendnrdinarv Railroad enterprises.

Sixth. The Security of its First Mortgage Bonds istherefore ample, and their character forsafetyand reliability is tqnalUd only by tbat of theobligators of the Government itwlf. r

Seventh. The net earnings of the completed portionare already largely in exeeas of the intereatobligations wh-e- ta. Company will incur ontwice the distance, and are steadily increasing,rendering the aniatarrnptfd payment ot theInterest absolutely certain.

Eighth. At the present rate of Gold they pay nearlyB. renvoi, per annum, oa wm amun in-

vested

The Bond are iseued ia denominations of $1,000with Gold Coupons attached, payable inNew York, and are offered for the present at 05 percent ana accrued interest (in currency) irom Janu-ary 1st.

Orders may be forwarded to a direct, or throughthe prineisble Bank and Bankers in all part of theountry.

Remittance may be mad in drafts on New York,or in Legal Tender Notes, Aational Bank Notes, orother funds current in this city, and the Bonda willbe forwarded ta any address by Express, free ofcharge. Inquiries for further particulars, by mail orotherwise, wiu receive punctual attention.

F1SK HATCH, Banker and Dealers ia Govera- -mend Veeuntiee, Ho.b, Nassau Street, h. r.

N. B. All kinds of Government Securities reoeiv-o- d

at tbe fall market price ia exchange for theabove Bond. Also,

ryAll description of Government Seeuritv kentconstantly on hand, and Bought, sold, or Exchanged.

tyoold Coin and U. S. Coupons bought, sold,and collected.

LV Denosita received 01 liberal terms. anhinRt tncheck at sight.

a. w "collections madlhroughout the country.ClfMlecellaaeou Stock and Bonda nourht and

sold at the Stock Exehaag oa commission for cash,ta Hpectal Attention riven to tb. Exehanr afSeven-Thirt- y Notes of all the He nee for the New

Boads of 18,on the' the most favorable

Bristol fe Taylor.

We are now receiving at the OldCorner,

FREMONT CASH STORE !

i A large and well selected Stock of

Spring Dry Goods!: .

Purchased since the ate Dec ine in Prices,

CONSISTING OF

PI a i n and S t r i p e d P 6 p 1 in s, ,- ". 7

' ; Light & Figured Alpacas,:.. ."

.t

Plain and Striped Dress" Silks,V u'" - ... ,

, . .' . 'i . - t- l .5 ; s

" ",

,Vv'--' OF ALL COLORS; "

.

Nev Style Delaines & Armuresj

And an assortment of Spring Dress Goods as--( t

varied the market affords."

.T- - as , ; J

New style Hoop Skirts, new ; Gloyes andHosiery, Yankee Notions, fec, &c.

W !..- -jrA full line of Prints and other Domestics

constantly on Land. Also, a large assortment of CLOTH, .

CASIMERES and COTTONADES ; BALMORAL SKIRTS,andjevery; variety of Dress .Trimmings.

.. .j '' V " :;.' :.v---

i)tir Cloak and Shawl Department is incomplete working order, and we are able to furnish Cloaks ',

and Sacqnes for ladies ia the shortest possible time and upon,terms the most favorable. I " ': - r -

' JVVe also keep Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Carpet Warp,Drngget, and a thousand other articles too numerous , to meu-;- !

tion, which will be sold cheap for; cash. Give us a calk and :

examine for yourselves, at the r ? ;;

BRISTOL & TAYLOR,FREMONT CASH STORE

: 4 '

NEW STORE IN FREMONT NEW. GOODS, ;

NEW GOODS; M

No. 2, Fabing & Heim'a New . NEW PRICES, :

Block, State Street.. ; .'.. NEW PRICES,'

onnniAT m PI? NEW STYLES i. t

lOOIMj 1.U ' 'NBW STYLES, ."

.

D. C. SMITH & CO., ; CALL AND SEE THEM,' :

! CALL AND SEE THE'Mr I

just opened a HEW DRY OOODS i iHAVK ia No. 2, Pabins: t Heim's New Bloek,

!' " AT'- - JState Street, Fremont. Thej have received

EMMRICH&GO'S.1 Large and attractive Stock of

Who art in Market with large and

. . varied Stock of --.

". ; ,:

DRESS GOODSAll new, of thi latea. styltja, ftae Bought at great-- frvdaced prices.

DRESS GOODS! Aipncas,llHawa, Ponliaa, Dalai aw, Ftiata, 8aefe.aaa, Gloakin'e, all u which bar ben eeleeWd wita

CHILLIES,fOUIr DE BOIK, bar th. bent nadlatut tv las at Crot-ker- :

SATIN E VHKXF,.' rlsome to KMUBICaat COS.SPUISt OB LAINES,

ElUb'NIU PLAIDS,EMBROIDERED POPLINS

BROCATELLES, TO gel the woiiii'' of - your moneySILVER GREY & PIAID POPLINS, joabnia poandofTEAeaD at . 'AMERICAN, FRENCH . - ACO'k,, AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS,

CH ATI Bit AY, PARIS LAWNS,FRENCH JACONETS

ORGANDUIESIunU grade. F you want the best SUGAR in marL ketaad the mot fot yoarmoewy voa will fladita

EMM RICH fc CO'S.

DRESS TRIMMINGS!

the bestParticular attention is oiled to thia Deoarrm'nt COFFEE,Ladies will Sod all toe novelties of the seaMn. EUMIUCniCO'S.

CORSETS & SKIRTS!OR pore and unadulterated Urocer--F ies of I kinds f to .

EMMRICH & CO'S.Especiil t'.eniion is also invited to their newstvies of Cor lets, including the new style of WBBoma Skirts, for Lviies, Children and atisw.

! special attention to ourDOMESTICS. f V

. NEW STOCK .of Clothe, Caasiama, Vesting, Seata far lining(Jeoda, i

SHEETING, DENIJT19, STRIPED READY-MAD- E CLOTHINGBROWN 6c BLEACHED SHIRTINGS,

COTTON BATS, PRINTS, Thiaw.hav. a larg. aad well eelaaUd aaaartaaaalCOTTON YARNS, TWIN E, etc. pnrehaaewithsawmal reforeaca ta thia atarkat aad

this trad.' Cannot be Undersold!

FULL LINE OF LADIES' SACKING.. Our Profits must be SrtutU but Soles

Quick.A coiuplele line of Goods for Children' wear.

Our Stock is too complete for enum- -tratloa. Wethereforeinv'teaUwlahiBftoaarcaaa

0od faoarline to eall aad examia. Before aoiag

PARASOLS, SUNSHADES, &c slAUinr.Lsewher,aweeaaaosttiv.ljell jaa goods II vom

No Trouble to Show Goods.We intend to aell Good very low for Cash.

MVRICH k CO.

CALL AS.D SHElP. S. MR.A.GU SDORF IN RETIR--

Xo. 2, Fabing A: Helm's Block, Ing from tha Dry Soods Trade, retains an onto atoar store, aad wilibuy, paying CAiJi! aad thState Street.

DRESSED OR LITE HOGS,IK C. S.TIITU CO. WHEAT,C0RN,RYE,0AT8, SEEDS

WOOL, 4C, ACE. 4 CO.