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Day of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer. A PROCLAMATION By the President of the United States of America. Whereas, A joint committee of both llonses of CongrcA has waited on the President of Ibe United States and re quested bim to recommend a day of pub lic humiliation, prayer and fatting, to be observed by the people of tho United States with religions solemnities, and the offering of fervent supplications to Al- iniffhlv God for the safety and welfare of these States, His blessings on their arms, and a speedy restoration to peace ; And whereas, It is fit and becoming in all the people at all limes lo acknowledge ' 0 and revere the supreme government of God, to bow tit humble submission to bis chastisements, to confess and deplore their . a , .1 f 11 Bins and transffressions m the full convtc- lion that the fear of tbe Lord is lite be-1 srinnintr of wisdom, and lo nr with oil d 0 I . fervency and contrition for the pardon of their past offences.nnd for a blessing upon their present and prospective action ; And whereas, When our beloved country, once, by the blessing of God, United, prosperous and happy, is now afflicted with faction and civil war, it is peculiarly fit for us to recognise tlio hand of God in this visitation, and in sorrowful remembrance of our own faults aud crimes as a nation and as individuals, to humble ourselves before llim, and to pray for His mercy to pray that we may be spared further punishment though justly de served ; that our arms may be blessed and made effectual for the re-establish ment of law, order and peace throughout our countrv, and that the inestimable boon of civil and religious liberty, eiroed, under His guidance arid blessing, by the labors and sufferings of our fathers, may te restored to all us original excellence Therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of tho United States, do appoint the last Thursday in September next as a day of Humiliation, prayer and lasting for all the people of the Nation, and I do earnestly recommend to all the people, and es- J racially lo all ministers and teachers of re igion of all denominations, and to ail beads of families, to observe and keep that day according to their several creeds and modes of worship, in all humility and with all religious solemnity, to tbe end that the united prayer of the nation may ascend to the Throne of Orace, and bring down plentiful blessings upon our own country. In testimony whereof I have hereunto act my hand and caused the great seal ol the United States to be affixed, this 12 h day of August, A. D., 1881, and of the Independence of the United States ol America the eighty-sixth. By the President : ABRAHAM LINCOLN. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. Prince Napoleon. We copy from the New York Herald, the following items in regard lo Priuce Napoleon and tho Princess Clolilde, novv on a visit lo this country : "Prince Napoleon, first cousin of the .trench fcmperor, and the Princess Clo tilde, daughter of the Oulant' nome Victor Emanuel, King of Itajy these are such arrivals as it does not fall to our lot lo chronicle every dav ; the event has no 'political significance'.' being mainly for the beDeGt of the Princess' health it in yet one that in ordinary times would have made a great sensation in the city. Prince Napoleon, ('Plon' 'Pion') as everybody knows, is a son of Jerome Na poleon by his second wife, and stands, next after the Prince Imperial, heir to the throne of the Napoleons. lie is about forty years of age stoutish, about five feet eight, not particularly Napoleonic in physiognomy, aud as we saw bim yester day afterneon on Broadway in a summer auit of linen and starw hat, looked like any ordinary bourgeoit gentilkomme. His Princess Clolilde (Marie Tlierese Louise Clolildo.to write the name in full.) is a daughter of Victor Emanuel, and it will be remembered that tho union, a couple of years ago, was looked upon as a 'political marriage.' The alliance was determined upon by an intimate under standing between the two Sovereigns, and ine reciprocal intorosts ot fiance and Piedmont, and the negotiations to bring it about were delayed more than a yeur. one was norn in is i3,and is consequently at present in her nineteenth year, and is petite, of Italian complexion and features, ana very prepossessing ana unassuming in manners. With the Princess, as her first maid of honor, is the Duchess il'Abrantes, also quite young and very pretty. Among the suite of tbe Prince are two Colonels of the Empire, M. Kngon and M. Ferri Pisani, both of them Aidade-Carnp, the former Governor of the Island of tiuadaloupe, now a Commander in the French Navy, M. UonGIs, and Maurice Sand, son of Midamo George Sand, the illustrious novelist, and himself an author of mark." Condition of the Regular Army. army Stales at this date consists of about twenty-two mousanc men. Uf tho old regular regi ments, many have been deeiminated by various euuses. Over two thousand five hundred men were in Texas, of whom naruiy one hair have returned or are avail able for active duty in the loyal States Uf those in New Mexico and California several companies have suffered severely from desertion, owing to the treachery of uciromuers. it is estimated that a vari ety or causes diminished the old aimy which consisted of some eighteen thou sand rank and Gle, to fourleeu thousand ; leaving a deficiency of four thousand, which extraordinary recruiting has to supply. No means have been lelt unem ployed to ratlto good the shortcoming so far as regards the men, but some inex- peneneed officers have been appointed in the regular force as wen as in the volun- uer service. A Colonel of the United States army, who served at Stone Bridge. Bays that the regular soldiers will not fiUa under Incompetent offloers, but will be- come disheartened. I be great exertions made to enlist recruits are snoppsed to so far exceeded tbe curroni -wants of tbe line as to make the regulars now nam-1 tweuiy-two thousand four- thousand ia excess of the old figure. -V, V. PoH. Whither Our War is Tending—English Views on the Subject. 1 i Whatever impatient pooplo ma; Iblok, th) civil war in America U going on fast to somo son of issue. It is not nooossary tbat j very stop should tako tbo form of a battle ; Somo poople almost doubt w bother thoro win do any great battle. The case Is a sin gular ouu, and It may bo conducted to the issuo iu singular manner. 10 no grout question asicou every wtioro, from China round to California, what the Nortlmrn States and thoir Uovernmout pro pose as tho issue of tho struggle ? we now see a cloar answer hnnosily given by one of the best organs of Northurn opinion. The answer is, that they do not yoi know. Thoy will dofund thoir Constitution, and thoir rights under it j they porcoive tbat, in 1 no process, siuvory must come to an end, and that boina secured, olhor matters mu' 0l0 themselves according to tho l.hi.llirn nf li tin,... T 1. - .. F r ' ui ...u kiiiiva. suu ivanuii iui as suming tbat slavery must on mo to an end, is thai emancipation must follow on cither l,h uu,0Bt ba 0Suult or its succossful ju. 11 sua ntwcuniK uttiiue van w tahh.h their cnnf,t.,r.o ,h.,r .u.. -in escape across tho frontier, so ns lo render tuo Institution Impracticable! and If tho Confederate, aro beaten thoy must submit to the removal of tuo cause of tho whole quarrel. Beyond this, wo aro told, there is nothing sol tied, nothing definitely skotcb od out. Inward tho unsoon issuo, moantimo, ev ory day shows an udrunco. It Is a groat lung liiul tlio eocosstouists lire learning that thoy have nothing to expect from Euiopo. On too C.h of Jouo, Mr. Boll, the lute ciuiutuatu lor tno I'resiUeutship, told tho Titniiessoo public, at a Secession moot ing, thut tho wur would bo short, as France aim ungianu would not allow it to Imt a year. At that time a Southern eontloinan was landing from bis Kuropeun travels, and assuring his friends that neithor France nor England would lend thorn a dollar, and thai England would contrive to got cotton elsewhere lie made their hearts sink with this news of tho energy with which England w applying norseil to nor own Uuoend encies lot cotton. "Why will not Iho South eo mis r say loose wiio Heard Dim. And tho Baltimore Auiorican prists tho ques tion. At ibe same moment tbo Northern delusion that England would sustain tbo South was boginiiing to givo way. The bonring of tho whole innsi of ovi donoo, such as it is, that tho lutost days have yielded, is lo show something like dosporaiinn on tbe part of tbe Confeder ates. Without rolvitiif too much on iho concluding statement of tho correspondent, whose letter we printed on tho 13th Inst. about tho secrot circular of General Beau regard, wu canuot but porceive that tbe Southern forces are struggling w.th gravo diflicultios, from diseaso, wains of various articles of nocqstiiy, and, abovo all, from tho tempor of the men and tho times. Un used to hurdsiiip and impatient of control, tbe Southern soldiery are difficult to man age and impossiblo lo rely on. tho treacherous choruotor of the South ern modo of warlaro is not surnrisinir to thoso who know tho story of Mexican and Indian wars; but it is vory shocking. It is bad enough to pick elf sentries every night, from behind trees and fences, lor no pur pnso but slaughter ; but it is worse to hall n boot's crow, Ruided by a bribed pilot, and bait thom with a wolcomo and luncheon in order lo destroy ihem in n trap. This is too inuoh like Indian warfare for European nations; and wo can but hope tbat the Hallunt Northorn soldiery will dee'.ino all ! imitation of it, as tho Govornmont at Wash ingtou bos pereinptorilly declined tho aid ot u regimont or Northorn Indians, ortrani zod by the famous ehiof Ueorgo Copway, while the Confederate authorities publicly welomnu the body of Arkansas Indians, who are nourishing thoir long knives about in 1' redericksburg, promising to kill Aro Yan knos apiece. running can oo uono but following up me war to a real conclusion. Uonora! Soott seems to bo pressing on toward the end by other and hotter umuns than critical battles, rhoro is every ronsnn to hope mat ne win orinir tno lonluuerotes to a pass which will allow the Union parly in the Slave Stutos to docluro tnomsHlves. II that party is us sTrong as its fugitive mem bers stuto, the Confederates can liavo no chance. London Newt. I The Right of the President to Suspend the Habeas Corpus. OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL BATES. the writ of replevin, before seising arm and munitions destined for tbe enemv. The power to do these things is in the President, placed thereby the Constitn. tion and statute law as a leered trust, to be used by bim. in bis discretion, in the performance of his great Aral duty to preserve, protect and defend the Consti Lave tulioii and for any brtach ot trust, he is responsible before the bigh court of im bar i peaehment and before no other human tribunal," Judge to a resolu tion of tho House of Representatives. adopted on the 12lli inst., has sent to the House a copy ol his letter to the President written on the 5th inst., expressing his opinion of the right of the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. The questions he was required to answer were: First. In the present time of a great and dangerous insurrection, has the Pres ident Iho discretionary power to cause to be arrested and held in custody, persons known to have criminal intercourse with the insurgents, or persona against whom there is probable cause of suspicion of such criminal complicity ? second. In such cases of arrest is the President justified in refusing to obey a writ of htbeas corpus issued by a court or judge, requiring him or his agent to produce the body ol a prisoner, and show the cwuse of bis capture and detention, to be adjusted or disposed of by such, court or judge? e . To the first question Judge Bates, after a preliminary argument upon the relative powers of the several brandies of tho Government, sars : i- i i .1 . . . .... i am oienriy oi tuo opinion that. In a time like the present, when Iho very ex is'.unce of the nation is assailed by a great and dsngerous insurrection, the President has lawful discretionary power to arrest and hold in custody pursous known to bave criminal intercourse with insurgents, or persons against whom there is probable cause for suspicion of criminal complicity. After proceeding to prove this position, as lo the second question, lie sars : "Having assumed in answering the Grat question, that the President has legal dis crelionary powers, Ac, it might seem uo necessary lo go into any prolonged argu ment, to prove tbat in such a case the President is fully justified in refusing to obey a writ ol habeas oorpu, lce. lie concludes: "Not doubting the Eower of the President to capture, and old force upon insurgents against the government, and to arrest and imprison their accomplices, I never thought of first suspending the writ of habuas corpus, any more luau i uiouzm oi brat suspending Engagement with a Privateer. Tbo t'liiladalpbia Prrei (Ires tho follow. tng account of tlio cnpluro of tbe privateer rotrui lit tne Unitod states tnao-ot-war St - Lawrence I As the strangor came down, tho St, Law ranco hoisted all sail and affootod to be amious to gut out to sua. Iu roaliiy, bow- ever, she was edging closer Into shore and making arraneemnnta below to receive tho reckless visitors with appropriate largonoss. Directly a shot came skipping over tho water, falling into the soa a few rods ahead of tho frigate, and number followed iu quick succession, but all oithor striking bo ypnd or passing over. Tho final dischurgo consistod of grape and canistor, which made some littlo dalliunce with the frigato's rig ging, and admonished the commauder tbat the play was growing serious, At this titno tho vossels were within speaking distance, and a man in uniform was seen mounted upon the pirate', deck, who siioutod to thu St. Lawreuce to lay to and send over a boat. The crow were dis tinctly soon flourishing thoir cutlasses and tho gunners ramming and pointing their guns. She carried three guns, suppnsod to bo riflud cannon. Then tho St. Law. ronco threw up hor ports and disclosed wnolo broadsido of cannon, with tho gun ners at tho brooch of tho guns, holding lighted fuses, and directly tho broad decks were filled with seamen in blue jackets, armed with muskets, who sprang into Iho shrouds aod ran out on tho yards, lying prone in the maintop, on tho bowsprit iu tho forecastlo, and at every point where aim could be taken with advantage. In a word, Iho uglv merchantman was motamorphosud into a bristling war ship, wJib a mad at every point, and a broadside of cannon looking into the eyes of Iho pirates. Iho lutler, tukun aback, recoiled tor a mouiont.but bolero thoy buu time for action, even for thought, tho guns botched forth irou and fire, spliuiuring tho masts, cutting tho rigging aud sails us with knives, breaking tbe spars and the booms, aod literally carving the schooner into pieces, and opening gulfs Into which tho waters rushed, as through sluices, filling tho hold, and admonishing the rebels that their sole hopes of lito luy in tho ship's boat or wrestling with the sea. The tiro still contlnuod, and tho water was full of driftwood. Munv of tbo mon jumped overboard, and tho rest, luunching tne nto-bout, jumped iu aud bold up while buudkoruhief as a sign of surrender. The St. Lawrence still continued thu. fire with small arms, but directing their uiu at tbe bulk, and uot at the small boat, the crew, excepting four mon, were not injured. Iu leu minutes from the time of tbo dis charge of her first gun, the vessel swayed heavily uud wuul under, carrying down tour mon. Thu ollicurs of tho St. Lawronco now dis covered tho life boat and Iho Hug of humilia tion, i n ey uroppou a bout aud nmuo out to the rebuts, aud finally passed tlieiu on hoard ship, where they wore Ironed as fust as received, and securely confined below. la tno engagement tho ot. Lawrence re ceived two shots, one in tbo foresail, the other in tho quarter deck. Great Sale OK' LOCKWOOD BROTHERS WIU, OFFER FliOM THIS DATE SUMMER DRY At P rime COST or LESS. Hoyla & Swahbic't Meat English Prints, at 10c. 10c. CVc. &c. Host Merrimack and other best Prints, at Glendulo Frlnu, (Fast Colors) Lawns, Chambrays, Muslins, ORGANDIES WORTH 50 cts.forSI CENTS do. do. "0 els. " 38 " (OKU AN IMF.! worth r, ,& $S for 43. LINEN DUTCH UUIl.I-S. PARASOLS. bl.ACK i.ACK M ITS. GNU. lifSKAUES and MOZAMlilUCEd, full Assortment. SV.U.UUR CLOAKS, JVow for Bargains. Notice. rrilE SUIlSCItiniCHS will keep on hand L and manufacture to older, at the Machine Shop ol tho lata A. A. Genung. Paiueavide, the lollowing machinery, namelyi Steam JEnjlnes, Stationary and Portublenl any required si and dimension We mantiracliire a small sized nor- lable Engine welluulculaied fur driving a power printing press, being upright ouu very compact nut occupying! more than i fret square space, lame sues built in particular releteme lo Pumping, ic .lill ol which are mnuufuctnred tho best material and warranted perlecl machine JACK SCREWS OF AH SIZE, RAW (illiM.tlEKS, a superior article, WINDMILL PUMPS, A. A. Genung'i, Patent, Machinery for Wood, Daniel' Planers of any size, Planing, Matching aud Moulding Machine combined, Morticing Ma chines, Tenoning Machines, Wood Lathes, Ec centric do.. Wood Sawing Machine, Circular raws, TIN NEKS' TOOLS. Hulbert's Double Seamers. Squaring Shears, Sot- ling uown niacmnes, runcnea, &.c.,&c l'urtituliir Attention iiaid lo JOB WORK. Mil Wuik repairing of all kind done with promplnesa and dispatch, and at the lowest pos siMe price. L. T. 1IULBERT A. CO. E. C. IfENl'Ml. . ini.nb.li 576yl DM MESS mm WOOL FOR 1861. WE FUEL great confidence in announcing Woof dowers ami Merchants, that posses unsurpassed facilities for receiving, gra ding and selling Wool, which will be done Inclusively on Commission, A.1D WIltH DtSIRtO, JLihcral Idvances WUA, DE MADE ON RECEIVING WOOL. MACKS WILL BE SENT To those who wish to consign. OTJB CHAEfiii ABE LOW. No efforts shall be wantini to merit lha ni. rooage of those who have Ir ool to soil. ClaFVELANO WOOL DPOT C;0., OUie No. 107 Bank Street. Claveand. O. S9'i ecllOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY con. to aianily ou hand, by 77i WILKINS KELIEY. Engagement with a Privateer. MISCELLANEOUS. a a O. Oil of , lo Don't ALL Come STSAifor.R Ilnlloo. there! Way. w-h-o-ra you going Willi that load nf Produce! Frmks Over to WARNERS', llavn'lyou heard nothing? ' S. W-e-l-f, I should rather calculate I hadn't. F. You don't read the papers then. In the Democrat. naner that Farmers read, wu a no tice ol the partnership ol F. D. 4. U. Warner, Jr., niorcnants. 8. O. y-e-s. 1 know Vtn. Tlmv nre treat eat- llo dealers, trailers in anything wail, everything that is buyuble.troclenlile ursuTlable. Know 'em? 1 rather c-a-t-culaio 1 do. Have thoy opened upr V.Oprvtd up! they've been selling Goods at New York Cost liir some time. Their clerks aro ns busy as a monkey in a tar barrel, dcalineout Coods to the crowds of customers that eoine there dally. si I s-s-y. oo they have everything that one wants to eat, diink and wearf F. Well, now- no use 1 cant do the suhiccl justicebut 1 can toll you that they nave every- iiiing in ine DRY GOODS III From a Hoop-Skirt to the nicest kinds of Silks aud Hnlins. lie l.ninni-Cnlicoei l lint at anv other place you pay 1 lulling for, they will uell (or 7cemi ayaru. Groceries Ofevery description, by retail or wholesale, and olthe best qualiliea. . 1 say, did 1 understand you they had any goodS-u g-ar I F (liud Sugar! will, if llicy liavn't I don't know who tins.' I bought some there, very nice, indeed, lor ?H cents per pound. You can't liny it for that anywhere bIbc lhat'a ao. 'i'eai that ore worth ti shillings ure .old for 4 shillings per pound. 8. I aay, f-r-i-e-nd, how ran tliey sell so many (ioods as you say( I should think they would get out niter a while. F. I rather eue. they tend to that matter. flow ran they Uul out. when they hnvo a fresh arrival almost every day J They cuciilatc lo sup ply the demand. They are accommodating deul- ers. S. Can you tell mo where lean find OOOD That wiM make light bread worth eating' My wile has been troubled exceediiiL'l v with the laM he had, oboo' ita rising. I'm glad ol it. Next lime go to Warne.s', and tliev Will sell Villi Flour thai in aa aitre In riivin breid, as the sun to-morrow morning. They will sell by the barrel, anclt or pound, and you wiff" lind that thoy WILL NOT be L'NDKItrfWLD. HeLrcLwctre Of every description, from a Ita t-toil Filo to a v agon-1 iro. They have BOOTS & SHOES, From the delicate Gailer and the flnhv-shoe. a the coarre Sircy. II you want anything In that line go to Warners' and get it. II you want Hats and dtps For yonnelf or bovs.ao there. bv all means. You can't leave without a bargain of some kind. 8. Hid jousny that they would lake produce for their CIooiIbI F I did soy that very thing. They take nil kinds of t; ruin. Holler, Cheese, T"g?, everything that can ba bouuht or sold, in exchanee for imoda. or they pay l ash lor them as long as 'ho next man, aim some tune over, iniuatgo. Letup. 8. Hold ou. You going there uowt F. Yes. 8 Juatwni: a moment and I'll go, too. Cliardon, March 12th, 1861. attftf WE WISH TO CALL THE A TTEXTIOX of the Public to.our NEW STOltb; aud our Endless Stock of W GOODS, Which we nre huuml to SELL at prices $alitjac Ivm to all that may lavor us with a call. we aim lo keep a Oeneriil Assortment of m nL "svr -: a sLmvm HATS & CAPS, FRESH GROCERIES, HARDWARE. C'tOCKESY t GLASS RMflZJ.TlN. STONE St. WOODEN WARE, W 1NDOW-ULASS, SASH &. PfJTTY, NAILS, DVE-STUFl'S. HOUSE-TRIM-MINUS of all kind. YAN K EE NOTIt )NS. Lookine-Olasses and Domestic Goods, such as rtll EE TlNtiS. Shirtings, Tieklnffs, Cotton Flan neln,, Wickings. Twine ami Wadding. & in fact, everything usually kept in a country store. WE DESIRE, in exchange for the a'oovo, Butler, Chiine, Lard, Oal; Corn, Buth-uhrat tiour, h iff', .ggi,aMtl, im Jucl, rverfiitMg a.'y lakrit jor jfuuitgcuernlly. (Cash not refused. ) Thankful lor past favors, we still soieit s share oi your patronugo. Wilklns & Keilov. Cliardon, Feb. lat.lSdl. S77y GARR1AGE S W- NEWEL, PROPRIETOR, WOULD make a respectful bow In his nu merous Iriends and patrons lor past favors, and solicit a continuance of their liboral patron age. Having relitltd and furnished hi shop wuh the lies! modern improvement! and facili ties, aa well as a Choice Slock of Sunerinr Tim. tier, 1 am now prepared todo.ull work in my line wuh ncaiue.HB auu uispaicn. i would call atten tion to my largo Stock uf Finished Work, con sisting of CAUHIAGF.S, IilTKftlES, SCI. KITS, WAtiONM nnd t'll'l TEltS. oil of auoerior manufacture, aud at price to suit i he limes, a no cannot fail lo auit the customer. Please call and examine work and .price belore purchasing clue where. terSpcclal attention paid to repairing in all ita department aso Silver Plating done ou short noiico.C$ S3AI1 Work warranted. Claridon, rebruary 1st, 1861. ft57t STATE Ol'fOlllO OR- : In the Court of Com AUliV UiU.v- I, BS. : inou P.cao. Jane Frank 1 rj V Petition for Divorce. Jacob Frank. rpilE said defendant la hereby notified that lite M. (aid nlalnlitl, on the Will day ol June, A. D lHill, tiled iii smd Court her podtion agaiml hint praying for a divorce on die ground of willlul absence for more than line years. Said petition also prays that tht name of said Jane Frunk be changed to her maiden oame uf Jauo Chapman. ISaid petition will be for hearing at the next term ol said Court, to be held at C'Tiardon in said County, on the VI it day of October next. FORK1ST &.8M1TH, Au'ys for Pl'ff. Chardon, Juy ICth, ltKil. 601 w6 NOTICE. THE BT ATE OF OHIO, I (JEAUtiA COUNT V,SS In Common Pleas. Harlow K. Bailey, pluinlilT, J veraut - J Petifn for Divorce. Mary J. Bailey, defendant. V rplIE taid defendant, Mary J lialley will take 1 notice that ou the lHill day of July, A. 1). 1861, the said Hurlow K. Bailey riled hi pe'ition in Ih Oliice ef tkt Clerk of said Court, charging tht said Mary J. liailey with willful absence for mort thsu i year laat past, and asking that he may be divorced from tht said Mary J. which petition will ataul fur hearing at the next term of said Court. THRASHER. DURFEEt HATHAWAY. .. Attorneys for plsiniiff. July Slth, 1861. .. 03w M? SSWL MEDICAL PROF.'WOOD'S Restorative Cordial AND Is precisely what Its name Indicates, for, f while pleasant to the tasle,it i revivifying, I exhilarating, invigoraiiug and strengihoii ing lo the vital power, ami nv the earn , time revivifies, reinstates and renew die r lllood in all of its original purity, and thus i at onee rtnioret unit rendrrt tht pyti m im vulnerahle to altiikl ol dini.it. It is the only preparation ever olTored to the world, ' so chemically aud skillfully combined as to I be the moat powerful Ionic, und at the same ' lime so perlecily adapied le, a loactin licrlcct accordance with the luw ol nature, I an I In ice will luntie He nrakeit tlumuih. j and tone up the digestive organs, and thus allay all nervous and other irritation. It. is , perfectly exhilarating and at the aatne time I it is cimiHMed extiroTy ol vegrinbles, ye: so combined as lo produce tho mom thorough i tonic effect, without producing any iujiiri- h ou uonseqiiencei.. Such a remedy has long boen felt tu be a desideratum in the n.edicu world, for it needs no medical skill toree i that debility follow all attacka ol disease, I and proceed and indeed lays the system ) open to the insidiousattacks ol many of the most fatal, such, lor example, a the fol lowing: Consumption, ludigeition, Dyspep sia, Loss of Appetite, Faintuess. Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia. Palpitation ol the Hoari, Melancholy, Nihl Sweats, Lan- .l guor, Oiddiness, Reientiou of, as well a painful, obstructed, too proluse.or too scout I menstruation, and rnllina ot the Womb. These all depend upon genera debility. This pure, healthy, tonic Cordial and lilood lieiiovator i us sure to cure a the run to rise and set. There i uo mistuke nbout it l lint this is not till. If the system in weak- I cued we are open to bilious attacks, tho liver become torpid, or worse diseased, and the kidney rcfu.-o to perform their functions, 1 nud we Die troubled with tcalding and in continence of urine, or Involuntary dis- I charge ol I lie snnie, p,in in; the back,ide and between tiie shoulders, exceedingly lia- I ble lo alight colds.couglis.and if unchecked, j oon euiaciiilion follows, and the patient goes down lo a premature grave, iiui space . will not allow u to enumerate the many ' ill to which we are liable in a weakened ' condition 01 the system Hut we will pay in thi Cordial and lilood Renovator you j have a perfect, salo, pleasant and iflecluol ( remedy lor Loaa of Appetito, Bi;ousnesa, ' Fluiulenue, weak and sick Siomach. Lan guor, Liver Complaint, Chill and Fever, orany i:i:ions ntmrk. Cosltvenem, Acidity of the Stontauh, Nervousness, Ncura'gia, j Palpitation .it tlio Heart.Detiression of Spir- ! Its, S'ures, Pimple on tho tiico.or any dia- ) ease arising Irom impure blood, uch as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Uronchitia, Cough, I Dilliculty ol breathing, and all that chis ' of disease called FeinTle Weakness, and i enumerated above. We will also say the traveler, exposed to epidemics, change of t climate and water, will lind it a pleasant, safe a nil sure remedy, and noouo should ' ever travel without It. Kender.lry it, lor we unsure you you will lind in it a friend iu I deed as well a a Iricnd indeed. All per- I sonsol sedentary habit will lind It a per fee', preventive of, ns well a euro lor those ailmeuia to which ihey arc parliculary ex- I posed. Hence miuistur. aiudenla, atlur neys, literary genilcmen. and ladica who are nut accustomed lo much out. door exer- I ciso, will lind it to their advantage to keep j a botllo constantly on hand; and. above all, ' motners, or inoae becoming such, will go through that most dangerous period, not i only with nil their accuviumcd strengih.htit J safe and free from the thousund Ailment so prevalent among the femnlo portion of the world. In chort, it i indeed a mother's I cordial. Try it. old and young; no longer I run the rixk of delay; it will relieve and prove itseil emphatically a Rntorativt Cor' i dial und lihtod Rennvator. O. . WOOD. Proprietor, 441 Broadway, I Now York, and lit Market Street. Saint Louis. Mo , and (old by all Druggists. I Price One Do1 a r per Uoitle. SANFORD'S Liver Invis-orator T NEVER DEH1LITATES. T IS COMPOUNDED. ENTIRELY free FROM UUMS.and ha become an established fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved by all who have uoed it, nud i now resorted to willi confidence in all tlio diseases for which it i recommended. It hascurcd thouannds'ti within the lust 2 years, who had given up ull 3 hope of relief, ti the numerous, uuaoliciledjr- .certificates in my pos session show. T bed one must bri adapted to the temper ament ot the iadividuul ituking it, and used in ucn quaniiues a co act Let the dictates ol yon in the use oi the X uemly on the bowels iyour judgment fitiide A TO It, unit it will :vurv silver s; o m Uneks, Uysprpain, Kixumnier eouiplnulN Sour Sloinnch. Ila. Uliiiiitx, HtliniiH At. I'lironiu llitirrhnen, iryNcutery, DrniiKV bltuul CoXliVt-IIFNN, ; h o I em AIorbiiH. 'C lio 1 1 e , C holeru, t'liolern liilHiitmn, dicc,l'riiiHlc Weuk !U8Uil sllef-eKrilllv nm m, h liitulence, J h u n tieHHCa, and may be ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE. 'It will cures-iuK iic.AUAt.:!!!?;, (ns thousand can tes tily) IN TWENTY MINUTES, IF TWO OR THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN ul commencement of attack. All who uae it are giving their testimony in it favor. inr.Mix water in the mouth with INV1C0RA TOR. aud walow both together. l'lice One Dollar per Bottle. SA N FORD'S Family i'iitliarlic Pilk COMl'OUNDED FROM Pure VtgtttMt Exlraitr, aud put up in Ola CattM, Air Tight, and will krtu in attu vlimutt Tho FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is a gen tie but active Cathartic, which the Proprietor has used in his practice for more than twenty year. The constantly ln-'j (creasing demand from those who have long .'used ilia PlLLS.and the aatislaciion which al l oxpre in regard to ihcir use, hns induced J me to pace them with in the reach of all. W The I'Mleoinn well1, know that difTerent Caiharlics act on dill'ur- ,ont iorlioiis of the bow- ' The FAMILY C A-U;TII A R T IC PILL has, with due reforenceC to this well est'udlislied fuct, been comtiounded a '.from a variety of the purest Vegetable E x tract, which act alike on exrry part of the al-'j imeutary canal, and are GOOD and SAFE-i u all case where a Cnlharlic is needed, and, such as DERANOE MEN T S OF THE J STOMACH, SLEEP. INESS. PAIN8 IN THE BACK and LOINS, COSTIVKNKSS. PAIN AND SORENESS OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold, which frequently, if neglected, ended in a long course ol Fever. LOSS OF APPETITE, a Clc.Er.PINU SENSATION OF COLD OVER THE BODY, RESTLESSNESS, HEADACHE, or WE1CIIT IN THE HEAD, all Inflammatory Diseases, Worm in Cliidrcn or Aduis, Rheu matism, a great Purifier of the Blood, and oilier diseases to which flush is heir, too numerous to niciitiou in this ailvertiaemrut. Dose I to J. I'ltlCK 80 CENTS. fcTThe l.tver luvijjorutnr and Family Cathar tic Pills are retailed by A.Cook and Dr. John Nichols. Cliardon. Ohio, by Druggist generally, and sold whocable by the Trade in all the lame ......... U IP 11 UlML'lklln XI l vumiB. . , l uu I', in. is.. Manufacturer ami Proprietor, 808 Broadway, (cor. of Fulton si.,) New York. 23yl Balm of the West. For rhc Cure of Cuts, Bruises, BURNS, SCALDS j also, SALT RHEUM Itch & oilier Diseases of the Skiu generlly. Tbose alllictod with tbe t'tLES are especiall invilod to give it a trial. tor ssio oy John jmcuols, Chutdoti, and A. Flinu. Munson. May 20th, 1861. fi04t NOTICE.-iThis Itlo mtify tht pubic thai two noiet signed by the subscribe! -one of about 7B, and the other of about $27 given in the spring of 1860. respectively to RandaI &. Bur tons and Humue Squirt and both of which wert paid loat fall, art atill out of my possession, and lo warn all perons against purchasing the sama. JAMES SORTER. MontYile, July 19tb, 1661. 601 w3 MEDICAL. Ayer's Sarsaparilla A compound remedy, designed to be the most tfTcctunl Alleralir. that criu be made. It 1 . ,i .,'. - t . a coiicrntrated extract of Tara Saraaparilla, sn romhiueil with nlher atiliMtn,ir.A . :: . " greater alterative power as to afford an effee. I tive antidote for tho diseaics Knrsaparilla is reputed to cure. It U believed that such a j .viiiv.! iv waiiicu uj inosu wnoaunrr irora 1 Struinods complaint", and that one wl hich will I accomplish their euro must prove of immense service to this'lnrge class of our alllicted fellow citizens. How conrpletvly this ronipound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following 8uuort)L4 axd Scitovut.ous Complaints, ' T.ttut'Tiox Amu EutHTtvs Dmkaip.4, Ulceus, j I'ini'Ics, lli.oriiiEs, Tiumn, Bu.T Humx, I voiii!aiuu) 1 Scai.u limn, Srr-im.is A!n Svimiimtio Ar- ! rsciioNs, Mkhoiiriai. Disrash, DitoesT, Nau- sulci i a or Tie DouLounr.i-x, Dkuimtv, Drs-rsi-siA anii I.Ntitar.iTio.x, KtiYsiri:t.s, Uosi ' ou St. Anthomt's Finn, nnd indeed tho whole i clau of complaints aruing from IxrvuiTX. or TUH lll.OOD. This compound will bo found a ijrreat pro- motor of health, when taken in tho spring, to expel the foul humors which foster in tho blood at that aeaion of tho year. By the time- ly expulsion of them many rnnklinz disorders era nipped in the bud. Multitude can, by tlio aid uf this remedy, spare themwlvet from tlu cndurimco of foul eruptions and ulcerous orc, tlirouli which tlio systotn will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not awited to do thU through the natural cliannuls of tho body by an nlter.ittvo niedtcino. Cleaaw out the vitiated blood whenever you find iu ifflpurities bursting tlirough the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sorex; eletume it when yotrilml it is ob structed and sltiish in tho veins j cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder rt, 1.-..1.,. i ! is felt, people enjoy better health, and livo longer, for clcuiiMiiig the blood. Keen tho blood hciiltliy, and all is well S but with this pabulum of life disordered, thcro can ba no lasting health. Sooner or luter something must go wrong, and tlio ereiit machinery of life ia disordered or overthrown. Saroanarilla has, and deserves, much, the reputation of aceoniplishing these ends. But mi. " ui iu iius one ii eficreiiuiisijr ucccivca ny preparations of it, pnrtly bccnuio tho drtijr alouo lias not all the virtuo that is claimed fur it, but more because many preparations, pretending to concentrated extracts of it, contain hut little uf the virtuo of SursaparUla, or any thing cUe. Dmiiiz lute years the mililio have been mis led by largo bottles, pretending tu givu a quart of Extract of Sursnparilhi for one dollar. Most of theso hnvo been frauds upon the sitkf for they not only contain little, if any, Snrsupn rillu, but often no citrntivo properties whatev er. Hence, bitter und painful disannoiiitmcnt has followed tho use of tho various extracts of illowcd tho uso of the various extracts of piirilh. which Hood tho market, until the itself is JujUy despised, and hits become iVIllilll. ll-ilU l,t,.wM,ti,i ,1,1,1 ..linn. K,.ll ejarsupur linmu itself i synonymous with imposition mill client. Still we cull this compound Snranpurilhi, nnU uitcnU v -"1'ij D,..a u .iinv.ijr 3 p,uil4 avciiu fcnv from thu loud of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think wo have ground for neiicving it lias virtues winch uro uroistiblo by the ordiuury run of tho dUctiscs it is intend ed to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should bo judiciously tukun uccorduty to directions on tlio bottle. riiWAiu:o uv DIt. jr. C. AY 12 It & CO. LiOWIiljL, MASS. Prlet, t per liottla Blx Uottlee for (3. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ha won for Itself suc h a renown for the cure of every vuriety nf Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for ns lo recount the ' exidunce of its virtues, wherever it bus been em ployed. As it has long been iu constant uso throughout this section, we need not do moro than' assure the peoplo its fluidity is kept up to the best it ever has been, and thut it may be relied on to do for their reliof all it ha tver been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, voe tiie ctrna o CoHivenw, Jaundice, V'jipeptia, huligeetion, Ihtnttrry, foul Stomach, Eryiipelae, Headache, Vile; llheumatiem, ErtHtiont aiui S&iii Vitetucs, Liver Complainl, Droptij, Titter, Tiunore and Salt Itiewn, ICwmt, (,'oirf, Xeuraliia, at a Dinner Pill, and Jbr Purluing the lilood. ' They are sugar-coated, so thut U10 most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the beat aperient hi the world for all the purposes of a family physio. 1 Frloe 25 etats ptr Box ; Five oozss for $1.00. Great numbersof Clergymen, Phvsicians, I States men, and emiiicnt personages, hnve lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our spsce hero will not permit th insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nidi ftrati our AMKItirtM Almanac iu which they are given ; with also full descriptions of the alxire complaints, and the treatment that should b fol lowed for their cure. Do not he put olf by. unprincipled dealers with other preparations they mako more profit on. Demand A v Kit's, ami tako 110 others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and thsy should have it. All our remedies are for salt by A.COOK and JOHN NICHOLS, Cliardon ; C S. Field. Eust Clniidon, Cleveland & Son. Ilur lon; J..M. Thompson, Middleticld ; Herriek Si (inine, Newbury i C. & C.R Hurmon, Cheater A uoaus; and bydcaleralnniedicineovorywhero. SUGAR COATED fTMIESE CELEHRATED PILLS liave l enlned a decided reputation as a sure, safe and etfectuul family medicine, over all other in use. ror Sick lleadathr, rout sumac, uyrncp eia. Liver Complaint. Coetivevfie, Geneiul llihil iti. UiIioum Complnintt, (J-e., d'C-. l'ey ate unri valed. Warranted I'urtln Vmetulilr. Moreol them used than anv other kind. Bee Circulars. For sale by every druggist and merchant in ihe country. Also al wholesale al 161, Ontario St., Cioveluntl.Ohio. ti. ti MtiltKl.-i, (Hii'al Agent for Ohio, Mich. aud ludiana. Bold by A Cook, Chardon. 5811 Kurius Suckumstance. SLIIAN i:UEIl THIS I'llLNTEIl! SMITH AND OTHERS IN A UOX. N ORRIS in sight with Iii Celebrated Arabian Condition Powder, where everv owner of Horse and Cuttle can atonccliuda cheap, cerlain, safe, reliable Vnd best medicine in use lor ninny ol the diseases peculiai 10 such an imals. They are a sovereign remedy for Cougkt, Culdt. Lott of Appetite, Dintemper, Hide-Bound, Hiaeee ill its first (tace. &c. Slo. T'hev have gained a decided reputation over all other in use. try them be uirculars. ror sale by all druggist and merchants iu tne country. Also at wholesale by the proprietor, al 161, OntarioSt., Cleveland, Ohio, to whom all order must bead dressed. G. (J. NORRIS, Proprietor. Sold by A. Cook, Cliardon. 68tm3 German RELIEF PLASTER. IT RELIEVES PAIN OR DISTRESS where ever applied. IT WILL SAVE A DOCTOR'S BILL!! r Wariaktsd C4 Sold by all Druggist and Country Merchants PRICE 2S CENTS. All orders must be tddreswd to E.U. SANDS, M. D.. Couueaulvile.l's- PERFUMERY. AFlNEsssor'.nient just received. Also Ken dall'sThermometersat J. NICHOLS' DRUG STORE Chatdon.Juns Si, m. 4V3lf ' , MEDICAL i , j I win ne maneu io any liiiereaira party, 041 the re name ceipt of two 3 cent stamps, lilood Food i told by all druggists; or where it cannot be hod, I will Consumptives. Aneatialsnd normal condition of the hlnnJ ! n.ettl1"-. " l'norma , nat la tossy, in excess live or deficient circulation or siaunat on ol Ih bood, diM!,w. To ...trate-t.rpirii"y ol , . ... ... . . uiver is nausea oy Btagnaiion oi uiood In mat or- gon; diseatesof the Kidneys, Intlammslion of tht Lungs, Disease ol the Heart, &c, by the same cause, namely. Improper circulation! and fiom ;v 'r' ,Ms u minor term oi uisease. ""'"""w" corvain cure, tnen, lor these disease. the first great enquiry necessary i. What .,,.,. the (tlood locliculalel Fortenturie it has been a matter of much (tudy among scientific and medical men; and as many experiments hrrve been made, and much labor expended upon the enquiry, it ha been lelt crease in knowledge, to make this grand discov. ycr.also. Acknowledging that lile is the gift of the Croa 10 im ccinury aniuug it otner wnndrrlul In. lor. Bl"1 lit"in llim we live and move and have ,"r V"'""'" !'" ,Te,n,u" remark, that at ble file is governed by certain absolute laws, to animal lile it traceable to a fixed cause, which removes or destroys, and death, the certain t-fleet, follow. Analysitof the red corpuscles of the blood shows them to be compound ol iron, sulohur and ubo. phoru. The air we breathe, we know to contain a very Ittr"c proportion ol oxygen. or emits electricity. blectncity brought in contact with muscular fibre, cautes it lo contract. These facts being indisputable, we have now the solution as lo the motor or motive power ol the heart. The oxygen in the air we bieathe coming in contact with the Iron in the red cor puscle of th blood emit electricity, which com ing in contact with (he heart cnusenil to contract, and hence the power which expel the blood and sends it tingling through the remotest arteries.--What then, are the cattsct ol Consumption, Dropsy, 1'nlsy, I'nritlytis, ly upepxiM, M. litis' Dunce, lOpilepxy, Fever U Ague, Ac.! a bcucienry oi tne reu cvarpttscte contain. ! inu ihe iron, sulphur and phosiihoru, that cautet i a dclicicncy of elcciiicity, and consequently an ; ubnnrnial circulation. The blood becomes watery, ! colds and bronchial complainls and prostration i ensue ihe auilerer become nervous, and subject . '? iheuniotiotjiaini 'and nouralgia complainl of ,l,e ,,kV" and Kidneys set in; in thort, almost ?"JZsrTi.S -tS5U ,ES!53' 5?'!? u,ccsor red globule. ' tild age enuses a dcliciency o' corpuscle, and while we do not pretend to aay that we have dis covered tne "elixir ma-, we do say that lire con be materially prolonged by the use of the "Blood Food? which restore the red globules, and thus the nor mal circulation. Conumi, lives! Friendsof con sumpiivee!! iuflcrors from any organic disease!! Unfortunates, wlsyjliave by excess oi the body or mind, reduced ihe standard of the blond and di minished the red globules! Ladies ulTcring any ol those distresses known a female complaints, be Iiersuaded the "lilood Food'1 can cure you. It las cured thousands of desperate ores where all .na" cureu uiousni !?Je.e" ' . an un"." ,e I . . . 9 ven np. Do not reject it; do not only hone. 1 lie "blood Food ' remedy: aive it a trial. An elnboruic treatise, carrying out. and lull jr proving the theory advanced here lo le correct. semi 6 bottles free of expense, for S4. Price. St single bottle. It i put up in 8 ox. vials, in yel low wrapper the old kind, in small bottle, in rod wrapper having been dont away with- and bear the fnc-siniilo signature of Church & Du pom upon the luce of the wrappery Rewure of counter Sdis and imitations. fcJ-Sold by A. Cook and John Nichols, Char don, and by druggists generally. C. T. DUl'ONT, Hole Proprietor, lull Droadway, Niw Yonr. 5Slw5 HKAI Til OK AMERICAN MOMKjT. From thrN. I'. Oaihu Newt (Editorial. We desire to call atteniion to a letter from Dr. Joshua F. Bridge, on Health ef American Wo men." in another column. He treats the subject in an able manner, and his skill and medicaljud ment may be relied upon. from the Albany Evening Expree. Marshall's Uterine Catholicoii has proved to be fully a valuable aa il is claimed to be in many severe tests made by medical gentlemen and others. Dr. bridge is a regular physician of very tine at tainments, a man of great judgment and discrimi nation, a judicious and highly successful practi tioner, in all diseases, especially those of women aud children. Fiom riiyeieiani. Marshall's Uterine Cntholicon will certainly cure all the disease for which il is recommended. In tho worst case 1 have ever met with, Mar shall's Uterine Catholicoii is a cerlain aud salt remedy. MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATIIOLICON Is unhesitatingly olTcted as a reliable remedy for all those complaints to "which every woman ia liable, and which gradually ailed the mind at well as the body, so that to think, talk or work be come alike a source of sull'erinp. if not an impos sibility. Among other complaints for which the Cntholicon is a remedy is:he Falling of ihe Womb, Whites, Suppressed, Irregular or Painful Men struation, iiioatii.g. Inflammation and Diseases oi the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention or Incontinence of Urine, ilcartburn, Coativeness. Nervousness, Fainting, Palpitations, Cramps, Disturbed Meep, nnd nil troubles, organic or sym pathetic, connected with the uterine organ. Ladies who are ttouhltd with any oi the above symptoms, or with spine, liver or lung complaint, are invited to addrcrsj Dr. LIR1DOE, with full con fidence that Ihey will find relief. Marshall's Uter ine Cuiliolicon i not a quack medicine, but its iu grcdieht have been made known 10 I lis Medics I College, and they are ot Ihe service of any respect nhlo physician iu the country. The price of AlurthaU't tier ine Calholicon t One Dollar and a llalj per mingle B-jtth. Wkst BtDroRD, Coshocton Co., May 14, 18M Mr. II. B. Kingsley, Sir, I have been selling the medicine of the Crancnberg Company for the lust leu years, and havo invariably found them 10 givo good a'.islaction ; and lite pill 1 have cold to a good many Inniiln at regularly at their lea and coffee, ami with my trade they become a ttapla article. Marshall' Uterine Calholicon is a medi cine thai hat done a great amount of good 111 fe male diseasea. One lady I sold it to told nit she had received mort bench! from one bottle then the did from a long course uf medical treatment by the moat skilful physicians. Yours truly, JAMESjWILSON. January 1st. 1858. MRS. ROBINSON'S CERTIFICATE. Vi nson, Trumbull Co., May 11, 1843. Thi certifies that 1 have been in very poor health for year, and found little or no relief after employing a number of physician. My disease was Proiupsis Uteri. I had been reduced by that aud Flouror Albua until I had become ulcerated to t considerable extent. By the advice of Dr. G. W. Buahnell I procured and took six bottlea ol Marshall's Uterine Calholicon which enabled mo to attend to my husband in his last sickness until he died, which was about a year since. I have tuken three hollies since his death, which ha made me able to labor and support my family of three children. The Calholicon ba nearly restored me 10 neaun. 11 is tne ouiy tmng mat nat mitigated my suffering fur which I fell very grateful. FOR SALE BY A. Cook, Chardon. C. I. Treat, Claridon. J. K. Williams, Parkniarj. II. L. Bishop & Son, Middlofielcl. D. C. Kellogg, Mudsod. Henry Cumtniiigs, Russoll. Lyman St Scott, Mulberry Cornorf. Herriek it Gaines, Newbury. Tew & Butts, Rapids. And by Medicine Dealers generally, through, out tbe State. - II. B. KINGSLEY, Clovoland. Agent for Ohio. March 18.1 8K9. 479 fitn Trusses. TVMIE Under ligned it now prepared lo X treat all of tht different varietiet oflltraia or Rupture, tor Radical Curt. Mort thin twenty vests' experience, in Ihe treatment of thit disease, has demonstrated to me that a very large propor tion of cases may be cured permanently by proper treatmeni, and also that during the progress el cure, much lest inconvenience is suffered by the patient than by those using tht ordinary trust. 1 now propose to devote a portion ef mv time asm. eially to the treatment of this disease, and will be found at my Oflict, ntxl door south of tht Disci pies' Church, in Chardon. on 6alurday afternoon of each week, and also at other timos, when not absent 00 other business. I wilfbt hippy to wait upon ail such as uiny give mea can. 1 1. A. nAiUlLTUn. W D. Chardgn.Moy 18iu,lUcO. &0y.