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Mcsfcrn Scscrbc (CJjronid.. c. a. ADAMS, HAPGOOI. EDITOK5. ' Warren, Wednesday, July 4. 13th of July People's State Convention. V. To tc F&ir?tM or Yeekdox is Oico: t Atanertfug of the Kipul licjn State Central Com-. mitt M.;tilI l.v iLe A - WI raxLa P.mvfntmn which assefnidtd in Co lam) as on the 13th of July, - a 1854, it was rffolved in committee with the public oire, twt Republican Fui Conreniior. to I e com posed of Delegates chosen l.jr the iiidet-etirient Ami Kehraska Yoters of Olno, who partieij uted in the plori .ens triuinph of last year, and fuck oih.rs as may sym---athice with tlirm, t e, -. .. to tw-ft in tlie city of Columbus, an Friday, the 13ih of July. IfaS, for Uie crfae of nominating candidates for the following offices, to wR: tovernor, LicutensjitCaYernor, Auditor of State. Treasurer of State. Secretary or Stale. Attorney Genera). Meralr of the tfoard f I'uMie Works, urnl two Judges of the Swprea.e Court. I In compliance with ti.e usu.il rule of represent -.lion ; adopted iu ttate Convention, it wms resolved that ttie ; ratio of representation in the Convention to assemMr : -"T w thf fSrtf-tw" July nert, tnwill be owe delegate fr eveiy five hundred votes cast in each county at the last election f.r 4udj;e of the Supreme Court, ar.d also . one additional Delegate fur ever fractional vote so cast exceeding two hundred and tiftr. - "7 By the apportionment of the Committee, the Con- . Tent ion vill eorsirt of 371 dvlccates. and T rural u 11 : County will he entitled to 6 Delegates. It la recottmeridcd hy tlie Committee Ih.tt the Ke- publican friends of Freedom in eneh County meet at the osnal ptece of holding C.-unty Convei tlons. on : "" asr.rdny, the "th of July, fr.tr the purpose of choosing i - Delepites, according to the above apirtionn.fiit, to : represent them in the State Convention to be he Id ou ,the 13ih. . i When it is considered that, in addition to the officers j for the Executive Dt-parUneni of the State lioverumeut. : .u - there i to b chosen a General Asst nil ly, pn whi.h j will devolve the duty of selecting a U. S Senator, to fill the pface of Hon. B. F Wade, whose term expires I in 'ST. and 1-efnre whicnwiM c me many jneapures of ; Reform in the domestic policy of our tate, the impor tance of the approaching election will he comprehended : , by our reflecting fellow-citiiens. ; If the outracfipon the rieUs of the Free States hy i the repeal of the Missouri restriction, made it a dnty last year to lur all minor diRerences in a united effort , to arrest toe progress of the Mave pou er. stronrer hs that duty become by the more l nr. how rencii zs elections. i and the Pol- : nit i ob of fraud and violence at the Knnzas elections, HiiO inc uri.iai in me riiii ui tuiiJii' aiiu j"- j senkin of property to free ciiiiens of 3Ii?souri and , Kansas? The day of "compromises" has gone hy. j . We tbcrcfore appeal lo onr fclion-citizers to I e active r and vigil ant. Send up a delegation to the 13th of July f Convention liVe that which a?semMed last year, im- ' , pressed with tlie mairii'tnde of their mission. rerescnt- t inir the dignity of the State and the will of their consti tuents, and assuredly success will a fain crown our united efforts. A P. STON E, Chairmat . ; L. 0. VAN SLTKE, Secretary. ' : Mass County Convention. ' The Republicans of Trumbull county are tcreby called upon to assemble in Convention at Empire Hall, in Warren, "an Wednesday the Foirth of Ji lv, at tiro o'clock, P. M. to nominate delegates " to the State Convention to be held at Columbus on the 1 3th of July, for the purpose of putting in nominatiou a State Republican Ticket. The hour of the County Convention is fixed at 2 o'clock, so as not interfere with general cclebra tion of the anniversary of Independence, "which will occupy "the earlier part of the day. Let every freeman come full of zeal to enter upon a campaign which shall more than lepe-at the glorious tgorlc (1 854. J. D. Cox. Josiah Robbixs, jr., B. F. Chase, Wm. H. Howk, : B. F. Hoffman, Jobk Campbell, Samuel Hike, Central Committee. I j ; The Celebration. The Ltmocrot is sorely exercised con- j earning the celebration, and has lost coni ' mand of temper. .' Mi. Cox has requested us to make no - - reply to the tirade of abuse which the last - . Democrat vomited forth against him. ,- The reference to him, was coarse and ungeutlcmatily. . Mr. C. is quite able to . defend himself, when argument is need, ed, but in, this case, ks in many others - before,; when beaten by the facts, the Democrat has had recourse to scurrillity. - We shall enter into no competition with . the Democrat, in that line. The preparations for the celebration are going forward rapidly. The money - hat leen raised, Jtrr-trorts hare htcn pro v. cured, powder purchased, good speakers engaged, and every provison made toj . jender the occasion an attractive, as well as profitable one. . Notwithstanding the .-. labored altenpta to give currccy to the ., irepoit' that the whole thing had fizzled! Aout. We can assure .the public that; ; - every thing has been doue to render the celebration, all tliat could be desired, and . . we can al assure gtrUlemen (? ) who; - have taken so -. much tiains to male it a' .-.fczle, that they have labored in vain. j Small Meanness. " " '' When the first committee em celebra- tion of the 4tb, resolved to. drop the af - lair, a number of handbills were ptinted " notifying the public of their action. - - These handbills' are dated June 22nd, j but were detained by the Democratic' members until (he 28th. After another i committee bad taken the matter in hand, j : and had raised the necessary means,) r made every preparation for a celebra- j - tion, and issued new handbills, the pro-: : - slavery party, by their obedient postj - master, sent out their bills, with the in-j tentiona of indncinrr the irublic to believe . that nff celebration would be bad in War-: I in The intention was to deceive, and the petty meanness is worthy the source "whence it emanated. - We do not wonder that the poor fel l lows were anxious that nothing should - be said respecting the contrast tetweenj the free doctrines of the declaration ofi Independence, and the present pro-slaTe- rj action of Pierce, Douglass fe Co. j The" milk in that cocoanut. is easily ac-1 counted for. They might as well take , " it. cool. - It ; will make little difference ' with the Locofoco party in Ohio, wheth-; er 4th of Juiy: 1856, comes at all, or noL j New Books. - ; Sister Rose, is a new work by Dick-' ens. It is quite enough that it is from r,bis pen, to render it certain to be a read- able book. . . Miriam, ok the Avt.uEii ; by Mrs. South worth, is on our table. We no . ticed this work in a former No. as being in press. It fully maintains the firmer high reputation of its authorship. Mrs. ' Southworth never tears passion to tat ters, but is true lo nature, and her sto ries bear an impress of reality which is rarely found iu fictions of the present . day. Both of these books are published and for sale by T. B. Peter, en, No. 102 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia. Vino ima and Magdalen", also by Mrs. Southworth. In both these tales the scenes are Iail in the Sou lb. and the : fair side of the slavery picture is held up to the view. This last n-.Imed book is for sale at Adams Bookstore. A vouso mac named J. R. Ranch, ' who had been spending some weeks'-.it a Watei -Care establishment at Berlin, died Hin tlie cars, at Elyriti, un the ICiIi inst. lie reside! iu Ci'Itiiii'biaiiri Co., and !in ! f::':'ig had started lenue. Condition and Prospects of the Cleveland & Mahoning Rail Road. ! W.li ....... I n;.viil9r ;a. Ki-cd bv the Present of the & MJ Jlail Road, givinj; an exhibit cf i:s pres-1 ent state, and future prospects, which cannot fail to bo liihlv erratifyinq: to all r . o J a who ftel any" inleren in the completion of! J this important woik. & Mahoning Rail Road. CLEVELAND, June 25, 1855. The Cleveland and Mahoning llail lload Comjjany are encrare I in the con Ptniction of a Railway from Cleveland, Ohio, to Xew Castle, Pennsylvania, where it will connect with, the North Western Ra:l Road, now in Mtccessful ro-ress to Dlairswlle, on the Pa. Cen- tial R. R., thus forming an unbioken bain of continuous gunge from Cleve land to Philadelphia, which its friends believe will occupy the veiy first rank nmong the Railway thoroughfares from the Lakes to the Atlantic. It will furn ish the shortest line for pissenger travel from Cleveland and all the Lake ports west cf Cleveland, including Chicago, to either Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York, anil in connection with propeller or vessel lines from Philadelphia, will af ford the cheapest rail way freight route from Cleveland to New York and Bos ton. The engineering characteristics of the line as follows : The maximum grade coming West is twenty-one feet per mile the maximum grade going East with one exception at the point of leavin the Lake Shore is twentv-six feet per mile. lnerc is a large per cer.tage of straight lmo ont llin ir.ininmm -o,l;,, . . f "" ....v. ..... iimiujuiit muiuyj curva ture is nineteen hundred feel. The Company possess very extensive and valuable grounds on the harbor at Cleve land, abundant for the handling and shipping of any amount of freight ground which wc believe superior for the purpose indicated to any other in the harbor imdequal to any on the Lake. The line of the road can be so adjusted at any desirable height above the waters of the harbor as to enable coal or other heavy freight to be delivered from into vessels lying safely inside the piers without handling, upon any scale requi- ed by the future development of the trade. The Cleveland and Mahoning Rail Road Company will e.pen their road, seventy miles, to Youngstown the pres ent year. The iron is purchased ; about two thousand tons hate already been delivered on the line, and tlie track lay ing is just commenced. The Company have closed negotiations for the sale of an issue of first mortgage bonds, to sup ply the iron and equipment fci the line. The profitable character of the road, when the entire line of which it is a par! shall be completed, and it beccmes a principal avenue between the commerce of the Lakes tnd that of the Atlantic, needs no demolish aiion. ( submit an estimate of profits when completed to Youngstown, as it will be the present year, based onits local traffic alone. COST. Cost of Koad to Ywuupstown. for nhich the means are pro n. led, is estimated, by the Chief Engineer for de tails see Kepurt at 81r3,63i3 Add for excess of caution to corer all cootin- gencies, say 41G.3G2 Total $i,0i0,(X)0 LOCAL TRADE AND RESOURCES. lst. Passenaers. The ropulatien of Ohio, by census of 1S50, averaged, (in cluding cities) a little less than 50 per square mile. The lownshps through w hich this road will run. average (exclud ing Cleveland, theonly city) 64 persquare mile, and the road commands undoubted ly, a larger town and village population than any road leading into Cleveland, embracing a number of prosperous tra ding and manufacturing towns, and a well cultivated agricultural country. 2d. Freight Trojfic. From the Maho ning valley has been sent the past year, an aggregate tonnage of about 2-30, COO tons, embracing coal, iron, flour, cheese and large quantities of grain, lumber and miscellaneous Agricultural articles. The coal trade is increasing at a very rapid rate, the production in being 750,000 bushels, and in 1554, 4,200,000 bushels. The iron trade is increasing at nearly an equally rapid rate the production in 1652 being about 20,000 tons and in 16o4 o er 4U,wu ions. The importation of the rich ores of Lake superior and Champlain is becom-) ing a large item of business, running up iu lne last four ytars fr"' i.500 ,0 abouI 15,000 tons. The heavy trade in this class of articles (cool, and iron) is des tined to immense increase, the power t production being unlimited except by the un ount of labor at command, and tlie market being almost uulimited, also, em bracing every port on' a Lake coast cf more than 3;000 miles. The location of Ihe load is such that it cannot be superceded in this description of business, running as it does from the city of Cleveland the principal city on the south side of Lake Erie, exactly at I nght angles to the boundary of the Alle- fthnntf Tin l tinlrf mirl mnolr-itinrr it in rnnnortinn u li, ii, 'nnl, Woci..,,, I? no. I ! J ' " I c- ' a distance of more than one hundrrd miles! a . . 4 y "Y easy and iavorable line. CANAL OWNED BT THE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. The heavy trade referred to has been created bv the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal, a w ork w hich was completed in 1341 and furnishes the present route for the traffic. It was not al first successful as a paj ing enterprise, tlie country at the period of its construction being unde tffli.fr1 -hill it hn rrrnrlii.itt v frr.n!.-.l Irto above trade which" has redeemed its fi- nancial condition. It is now entirely I out of debt and in a good condition of re-! end rapidly increasb g in business. ! 1 Ins work is now controlled bv the ltail Road Company, they having lately purchased and now holding over 8550,. 000 (being a voting majority) of its stock, hich has cost about 8220,000 of the Companies stock. The Rail Road Conmrny has made the l-tir'liflck I nnf Il'ithclinilimr 1hr,ir ri Ii I ilence that she road could transport, under n state of close competition, cheaper ihan hr. canal) in order to secure a harmo nious inanuiicmtnt of the two uotks. ,-i:it! '"'v. '"--v- ir"iui.)iuiiiiiii- lilt ii .-Vn a 1 1 l.eliving that the development if the trade will furnish full eim.lovmenl lo liotii. I ! ; I . SUMMARY AND ESTIMATE OF THE BUSINESS OF THE ROAD. Vithll.. se explanations, I Mihuiit ,ui sluiiale ol Hit; l'usmcss of the rouJ fin. ithci to Voun?st.nvn. j ESTIMATE PER AVERAGE DAY. I assci-ger travel e'luivalent tu Wit passing whole route eacli way, aj $C each jigricuiuirai aun nii(?ceiiatjnou(t treipnts, im riU'tinr iron.) K4 tns at S'i per ttm,. nal. 4w tons at SlUpertuu, UHM4I ; Sl-im.H) ! 1 .$3:5.011 ...1T...WW j .sewi.coo! ! II with-1 aumiitin for tlu I menses, say 46 1,' I mfit, ear of :I3 d;iy, to per eent or teu t cent. cost. Tiie data fur this estimate me i;i our immediate nt.sr rvation and hum ! SRf.-,for inste id of exceedinir, ihey an- i I.t:tlv within the present siserit.iiuei! ; ;.ii.ouuto! Ihr traffic of the Mahoning v..l i y. 1 The Ctnnpsny e;)'tt t place i! e Lai j of, "'c r":,,-ff"" Vomigstowi, .ew Lhs;i-. H iniies iiiiiI.t toiitracl - ,i- . 1 - 1 1 1 tirn; this hcavm, to he liiu!n d mi M-ring. I suUtiit iK.esii.i.aiit.f "ihe Lust.;2' : ss ' f tlie roaJ then il is imiivly v 111:- "sTJlni10 U ; . i . 1 " rtnm CimUai , Xew Vork- SM mi;,.,t vii Sf, ji'". 6,1 ",.l".,,ri,,-,k ir amis. 'cund t j'hiiadeiph.a. 47i miles against iW miles vta Alliance and I'ltts'.ur-rn. lif. i'3 miles.) 'r"m r-drmore u.ihs, againft sii i miles vi.i Allmnre. W hteliu? knd - l. i: mif I. t O.-r , iillllt I I.I.I! uli i Ih l'a. o Nn! l!i Wi stern is per a Ktl.Ii' of distal. c"s as i I:nl Unail, v:t l! i fi i tf.l, hot irivf t .1 .. ...i i- . i . . .i 06 miles.) Kr..m liieapo to New Yi, H?9 miles, againft mil"- via Aiica. Centril. C.tnada and N. . Central. :iif. '2 milef.) Kr.iu t hieaf.i to Philadelphia, miles, against K2 miitrs via Kort Wayne. Creuline aud PittsWurg. (Iif. 16 mil-.) rivin Cleveland to Pittst-nrgh, vii It-aver, 130 miles, aain-t HO mile via A liance. (Uif. 10 mile-.) Thus LSivjnjj us iho aIv;ii;l;ti;:i in tli-fjinco as ng.tiusl nny oilit-r line i iiiu-r pro:KsiI ... . i " i ....... . i - i- . i V". ' It is fin-tin i to lit- ii iiiaikni, lli.it liv t!iisli:!r as is tin- .;. vii!i no oilier i enptiimoiis p a-je hik! an m.lirnkrn rail uiii lie i ctircd f.-om the M;sisiiii llivcr r Chicoo, to Xew Voik, I'liiladeljiliia and Il iltiiiiore. Inasmuch s the cpinioii lias been uni- teisul and to a n at t-xteht still prevails, that the Nr" York lontes ini:?.t continue, as they have heretofore (lone, to monopo lize tlie businrss cf the Lakes, -and as fi om the magnitude and rapid increase of the Lakn commerce, the question is of vrry greal importance, I.siihinil somewhat in detail, lli.it upon the. completion f this line, it will fiin:ih i;i connection with watei lines from Philadelphia, the cheap esl express or tail way mute for merchan dise and produce fn.in Cleveland and a'l the Luke ports west of Cleveland lo New ork and Boston. !. i ROUTE COMPARED WITH LAKE SHORE AND NEW YORK AND ERIE. The ditftnuoe from Cleveland W riiiladelphia I y this route. 471 miles. The distanec from Dunkirk to the Hudson River ria New York and Erie is ..4till miles. The equation for grades and curvatures notwithstanding one heavy grade on the Pennsylvania Central, from Altoona to the Summit tunnel, i-: in fivor of this route. We assume however that the rail way lines from Cleveland o Philadelphia and from Dunkirk, to New York are equiva lent to e:eh oilier. To complete the New York and Erie line from Cleveland to N. Y., there re ma'iis the Lake navigation from Cleve land to Dunkirk, open say seven months of the year, or the Luke Shore rail way, 142 miles," between the same points. To complete our line from Cleveland to New Ycik there remains the water line from Philadelphia lo Nsw York, open the entire year, and costing say one or two dollars per ton as cheap r.s the Lake line from Cleveland to Dunkirk, when the Lake is open, and about 2 per ton cheaper than the Lake Shore rail way roule between the same points. The transhipment at Philadelphia will be balanced by tlie transhipment at Pier tnont or Jersey City. The transhipment nt Dunkirk, either from vessels cr be tween the cars, will b avoided. ROUTE COMPARED WITH OGDENSBURH LINE FROM CLEVELAND TO BOSTON. J , The competing line with this route via Philadelphia and thence by water to Bos ton, will be the route via the Welland canal and Lake Ontario to Ogdcnsburgh and thence via Rail Road to Boston. The comparison is as follows: The Rail Road distance from Ogdcnsburgh to Boston is 425 miles Tlie f'istauce from Cleveland to Philadelphia is 471 miles, I showing a small distance in favor of the Ogdensburgh route, but the increased length of the watei line from Cleveland to Ogdensburgh ns compared with the water line from Philadelphia to Boston, added to the delays and tolls incident to a passage through the Welland Canal, more than counterbalances this difference and will make ours the cheapest line in summer. In winter it will of course con trol the trade, the Ogdensburgh route being, entirely impracticable when the Lakes are closed. If these views are correct and 1 sub mit them i:i detail to invite scrutiny the Mahoning road in connection with the North Western is rot only certain to be come a great thoroughfare, but must prove the leading tiibutaiy cf the Penn sylvania R. R., and give Philadelphia an important share in the commerce of the Lakes a commerce rapidly overshadow. ing al! the other lines of interior traffic in j the country, and heretofore literally and ; entirely controlled bv the mules leadinr: directly to the Citv of New York. CLEVELAND & MAHONING R. CO. EXHIBIT. COST. Estimated cost of Koad miles from Cleve land to Xe- Catle. (See last Report of Engineer for detailed statement.). SLSjii.l.'iO Cost of Canal to R. U. Company SID.Ceii Totalcost of Railroad and Canal. t-2,i:i.V16 ' COST. MEANS. Stock subscribed (including slock due con tractors and moscription of Lawrence Co. $T-;i.l4fipaidnp.) $1,21 l.t TCI nrst jiortr:ise Knndi (?'ien.w: soil.) Second Mortrare Rendu , j:Ha),Ml sold,). SjJI'JJiJ! Canal Dividends of W5i and Irii say Sj.IKMI Ore.' it from l'a. R. R. Comranv 40.ROO Credit from C. C A C. It. It. Compiijy 84,000 f2,6J0,633 ' Excess of mcai.s to cover contingencies, in- j terest and discounts, $475,617 ,. JACOB PERKINS. President C. & M. R. R. Co. Western Reserve College Commencement —Order of Exercises. AI um'"'. nesy, P. M. 3 oclock. i 4. Prize Declamations bj members, of the several classes, Wednesday eve pair, ning at 7 o'clock. i U The Baccalaureate and farewell J! A? IV. 1 . -1 1 t uour 01 1 resioeni 1 letee, will De i delivered Sabbath, P. M., July 8th, at ' 3 o'clock, at the chapel. i 2. Hon. Samuel Galloway, of Columbus will address the Literary Society, Wed-! netday, July llih, at 11 o'clock, A. M. j 3. Prof. It. M. Walker, of Westerville i jns(;,utej wpj adj,. ti,e SoCjety 0f; r 5. Coramencementexerciscs oiations by the members of the graduating class, ! and degrees conferred, Thursday A. M.f July 12th, al 9 o'clock. C. Tbe Inauguration and Inaugural jj, r i.M -,, , rpf day P. M. Notice of tbe hour will be given at the close of the morning exer-, cises. Concert of music, Thursday eve , und r the direction of Mr. E. A. PaV11 of Cleveland. The exercises of Thursday, will be in lhe co1 ,e tcntj sloulJ thc weather bc r i i . favurablc, good music is expected. The society of Alumni, are requested meet al lie haptl, Wednesdav. A. Al., at iu o clock". ,n minutes 44 seconds. .Spangle km; Dut 6 6econdj in the rear. '. ' r"E t-loveland, Paintsville and Ash I tabula Railroad Company have declared a dividend of live per cent, to Its stock s'!!Ce t..i,oUCTS for tlc hX molll!ls ,.llJin,r t, ' , , , , , 0 . 30th of June, u t., and pavable on l ie I m " cfJal.v :U tliL' 'iicc of thc Trcasur.-r in ClevelanJ. , A twentt-mile lace, in harness, bi- A , , m tween two horses, named Trustee and , - . . cpnngle, came off on I men Course on Mondiy. and resulted in the victory of the former, who performed thc distance . . ' News Items. " Si'ssmit CorxTr paid the expenses in the case of Parks the murderer to Uie amount of 1,247 58, and will have about an equal amount of expenses for his trial, keeping and execution in Cuy- aboga County. Tiie Spiingfield (Mass.) IiepuWcan says : .lames Hurton, late master ar morer in the national armoi v at Harper's Fiy. Va.. but for some months past a resident of that city, has received from the PiitMi Government the appointment of engineer of the Brhish national ar mory at Enfield, near London. The Anti-Dog Law in Cleveland, and the manner in which ii is enforced, pro duces some excitement in that city. Jcdoe Samcel S. Wilde, for many years a Judge of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts died last Friday, aged 85 years. The jail in Ashtabula county is now empty, and has been without boarders for some weeks. This speaks well for that land of steady habits. Tuk Ohio Observer, a Religious paper, published at Hudson, O., for the last 15 years, has been merged into the New York Evangelist and "the Observer's subscribers will be supplied with that paper. O.v the 13th inst., a stranger came lo S. Shears, tavern, at L'nionvillc, Lake Co., O., apparently well. Shortly after, he leaned his head tin the stove, and in that position was found dead. His name ' is supposed to be E. Courtney had some clothing and 2 50 in money. The Savannah Georgian, June 8, says corn is backward it has only just begun to t-issal. Wheat harvest is over, and the crop is a good one. A man named Bachelor, from Illinois, wno nan doiu oi nis legs broken in a collision on the Canada railroad, has re covered a v.rdict against it of 821,000. At a great sale of imported Dm ham stock by Col. Sherwood, at Auburn, N. Y., Mr. J. F. Osborne, of Ohio, pur chased the bull La Fayette, at 8350 ; and the cows Eed Rose, at S250 ; Lady Brown, at 8200 ; Style, 8220 ; Lady, 8310; and Flower, at 8260. The pro ceedsof the sale of cattle, sheep and swine, foot up over 88,000. Ox Monday morning Timothy Hurley, baggage master and freight agent, while standing on the top of the cars, as the train was approaching the bridge over the creek at Hudson, was struck bv the bridge and knocked off. His injuries were so serious as to caused his death at five o'clock of the same day. He was a resident of Akron. The Massachusetts liquor law sub jects a m an who makes a barrel of cider to a fine of 850 and from three to six months' imprisonment for the first of fense, 8 100 and six months for the sec ond offence, and 8200 and twelve months for the third offence. There can't be any more hard cider campaigns in that State, no how. . Robert J. Hurt, a boy of Chicago, found $300 in bills, and took pains to find the owner, A. J. Daniels. The Press says Mr. D. selected a handsome gold watch, key and seal, ordered them en graved with the lad's name inscribed " Reward of Merit," and prese nted them to him. A movement hrs recently been com menced in North Carolina, to lender le Kal the institution of marriage anions the slaves ; to preserve sacred the rela tions between parents and their younj children ; and to repeal the laws prohib iting the education of slaves. These propositions are soon to be submitted lo the Legislature of the Stale. The Milage Record says ; counter feit gold half eagles are now in circula tion pretty extensively in Chester coun ty. One of our West Chester merchants detected one last week, and another was exhibited in this oflice. They are well executed, somewhat thicker than the genuine, and of rather brighter color. People should be on their guard. There is also a fancy article, resembling a half eagle, call a California gold piece, hav ing a rrold elhruer on one side aud Lib crty on ihe other. They are worthless, but may pass in the dark. The Price of Beef Must Come Down. The Chicago Democrat says that an immense number of cattle and hogs are now being shipped from that city for eastern markets. The cattle ; been brought from Texas and win- j tered in Illinois, and are now being sent J , , i ' forward over the Michigan Central and ureal v estern nauroad. a tiay or iwo since one train left Chicago with 418 cat tle and 1165 hogs. Mr Yor ATT of Kn-'land. in ease of persons bitten by mad dogs, lias healed , 3 . more than four hundred cases with ma- , r m 1 , 11 nate of rilver, and notone had anvsyrop- . . , toms of hydrophobia. A writer in the N. Y. Tribune states that lobelia and ; steam have cured several cases of hv drophobia. A Makkiagk in liiijli life ttok place on' v,..., ..p. ?, w....: i 1 ITlllllUdY IIIVI .llfllll, al If AMilHlilUIl l . J 0 ' . Mr. (i. De Boilleau, Secretary to the French Legation, led to the altar Miss Susan, youngest daughter of Colonel i Thomas Hart Ben'on, of Missouri. A , . , ; sph-ndid entertainment was given to the 1 1 . . i . i. 1 r n 1 1 oriaai party, at toe resiuence 01 01. o. C. Fremont. j , , , , , ' A shrewd boy in v cnhington lately j attached a contrivance, comprising a hammer, wires, spring, Ac, to the floor; undernL-ath the schoel marm's desk, i 1 I'll ..i-i , 1 a e . with which he, while seated 2J feet or. more distant, by means of n cord, start- i d the school iu general, and the leach- ir in particular, with an exhibition of rapiiii"s " ; Mc. II. Collixs, of llnvenna, sold a ;'an of greys last week, to Mr. Uordon, t.f Cleveland, for SI 1JJ. They are said . , . . . . , 1 ' ...o!....l 'i-;,.., ,i. 1.. 1 1 ii,.,i I , 1 --.m I i ; , " " "" I rit e. , The Ohio Observer. A correspondent at Ilui'son writes us, ' j that the Olro O'tervrr has gone to rest, j So the paj i r that could withstand the j power of a s ledge hammer wielded bv judicial arms, has sunk, weighed down j j by the nightmare of the hoary nnti-dehi- ' vi ,n JHilicy. And now since the body ui uie voserrer is gathered lo its rest. doubt ess its spirit with its stiff cravat ) iluJ swallow coat tail, is cutting a dandy j fBrt' "'""ng Hi.! ''elite ' of the nrpcr j '!"'""" in Etyxiitm. Few papers of its I class have been belter conducted saveone I I sin of omission, viz: ih.it of not taking j sidfson Hie college (im s:i,m. 1 ias ever been a strong advocate of goo.1 morals. As the organ of the Congregational and Pre-bylerian Churches of northern Ohio, it possessed much influence. Reqitiaail in juice. Fighting with Austrians in the Principalities. A private letter gives an account of : the trouble in Jvrajova, already announ ced by telegraph. An Austrian officer, on, the 11th of March, saw at a window a lady, whose beauty attracted him, and he "forthwith entered the house and demanded ad mittance to her appartment. The ladv called for assistance to expel the intru der. Her husband came and addressed the Austrian, but too civilly: "What do you want here ? 1 do not know yo't. You arc not billeted in my house, ami the lady you aie insulting is my wife." Without a worJ, the Austrian drew his sword, and stabbed ihe husband to the heart. Much excitement ensued. Some of the bystanders went to lodge a formal complaint with the police others sent intelligence to the Turkish Command ment at Kalafat, who lost no time in sen ding to Krajova a battalion of infantry, and a squadron of cavalry and artillery. A crowd proceeded lo the Austrian Gen eral to demand the arrest of the offender. The General's reply was brief but to the point: " Go to the devil 1 I won't punish my soldiers, for such fellows as you !" This brutal reply roused the indignation of the people. AH the stores were clo sed, and the citizens assembled in the streets, crying "death to the Austrians ! they aie but one against four ! Wc won't submit to be slaughtered like the people of Bucharest !" A general riot ensued, and the citizens, armed with sticks, iron bars and axes, attacked and put to death every Austrian Ihey met. The Austrians, on their side turned out and attacked the people, kil ling forty persons in the first charge. At this juncture the national gens d'arm es, and the Roman soldiers attacked the Austrians, and, after a fierce fight, drove them at the point of the bayonet out of the city, where they yet remain encam ped in the fields. Official statements return 217 killed, on both sides. The exchement continues, and the citizens have not reopened their stores. They demanded justice, and are about to send a deputation to Constantinople to seek it from the Sulian. Horace Greely in Prison. Mr. Greely has met with a chapter in bis foreign travels hardly anticipated by him, and not quite agreeable. lie has had an inside view of the debtor's prison in Paris, and indeed was furnished quar ters there for two days. He gives a long amusing account of the affair in the Tri bune. The Albany Argus gives the following explanation of the affair : A sculptor, who had sent ioine arti cles for exhibition to the New York Crystal Palace, which had been injured or not returned, finding nut that Mr. G. wan one of the Directors of the Crystal Palace Association, sued him, laving his claim at 82,01)0. Mr. G. proposed to give bail for his appearance, and of fered as his surety the United States Secretary of Legaticu. but he was, after a parley, refused. It being Saturday af ternoon, he was unable to get a hearing until Mondaj, when, having employed two French lawyers to present his case, the suit was dismissed, aud he came forth from jail. Mr. G. gives an amusing account of his ptison experience. He thought the quar ters safer than any hotel in Paris. Be ing surrounded with a wall, guarded by armed sentinels, and the window iron grated, he saw no danger from thieves and burglars. The whole affair was a very pretty ad venture ; and the account of it will make cne of the most interesting chapters iu Mr. Greeley's "Europe revisited.'' Caution!—Providential Escape!! one. Mr. L. by prompt exertions suc bave ceeded in extinguishing the fire which Last Friday evening, Mr. Lewis, of! this village, soon after retiring for the night, heard a groan or exclamation, as from one in distress. He at first Ihouirht ' it was made by some one in the stret. Not being fullv satisfied, bethought he would search for the cause. He went directly to the door of the chamber oc cupied by Miss , living in his fam ily, lie knocked, it was fastened but on calling her, she unlocked the door, and rushed out, followed by such a volume of smoke, as to nearly stifle in a lew moments would have been be- rAiul fin t 1 1 Tat. a v 1 nri mail onil f.tnurJ ,-,, , i . , ' , . , lilt: i ii 1 1 1 tr i lit ii . r l i aw i j i ii miiii i n ti 1 1 i aoom one-nan consumeu uie . ..uio -stick on the bed, unioldeied, and a.bocl there. It seems that the girl had in-! dulired herself in the common rractice' i , i . .,f ..,,i;r. . , ft,. -,.tnr 1, . I r..tl.. I ituuiu- Ii 1 . 1 1 ii. - , nil... ji ... irtiii. ii askep, with a burning candle on the led ! il moment more, ana tier lite would ; have paid the forfeit for this dangerous . ... . S i . practice. As it whs, she escaped, with j ony a sligIll brn on tIie w).ist to the cI. , b iw. but she felt as though she would ' fall before she could unlock the door. We publish this as a caution. Ashtabu ! la Tdearoph. The Caloric Motor. nearly completed a new engine, claimed ! to be far superior to any of its prede- j cessors, aud that it is expected to be in' rea(jinoss for inclion in two or three I 'weeks. About eighteen men are con-j stantly at work on it, at the foundry of, M?s.sr"s. Birbeck, Furm.intk Co., in North; 'Moore street, lis power will be equal; ., , . , , , r ,. .! to that ot forty horses. Ihe machine, I comparej wuh .lt.rs already exhibited, : is greatly simplified, and cumbrous parts dispensed with not only avoiding fric-! l'on ani diminisl ing expense, but effect-' ing a great saving in space. Formerly' their were four cylinders, with duplicates placed aboved them as pumps. The Iat- tcr are llone away witl' un.r l,)L' ni vr , arrangement, and other essential imdili-; T -' T , t Jheri. I. Journal of Commerce says' that many have supposed that the caler-; ic engiue was a failure, beyond all ques-! tion, but it seems that Mr. Kricwon is as ' sanguine as ever, and is laboring inccs- sautlv to bring his invention to asatisfac- We k.arn t))at , ,1M J . . . . .. cations introduced. Mr. h. is aided . ... ... in mer- . iiis eiiterjiiiic l-v ;t well known th uit. Mass Convention at Painesville. The Mas i C.'iiveiilien of the Republi- cans of Luke County, In M in this town ' on Saturday last, was most nobly c.ttend- ed. It was estimated that two thousand of the intelligent right-hef rted yeoman- j of the county were in attendance. j c-ucn an nuemiance, at tins busy season misunderstood, the depth of the indigna . :,, , .,i;u,i:ir "'"""'"ocui tion I hat the Kansas .Nebraska swiudle has aroused. The PeoPLB were lure ! The truth is, the people of the Free States were never more deeply moved on political affairs than at this very moment. There is not the surface excitement of some previous occasions but there is more of strong, deep, determined, united T .1 1 -! I ... thai in Ohio, there is nol enou"h of Xe- l,r.,l e .. .. t.... . nmil.-"!!! I UI it Ull'liei 3 tf ill V I" ell ULI- on. And so thron-jh the land, m the! ... great Presidential contest of next year, the Repcblicax Backuo.ne Pariv is to ..... .. , ... ... , bweep every Irt-e Mate, and triumphant- l-.l... i - i .i i. i I. tll.iei :l l.lvm.r I-iii in tin I'r.wi. Ii'tl- teil n. I. f,: -.' ' , . ; n.iim r rZ , i T , 7 i luture event is more clear! v cast, tioid , ,- , , ,n men and trut tr.ends ol God and I In - manity, and the best interests of your Country now stand together, and be of good heart, for the Morning Break etu 1 " Lo ! Itit w.ikin- of the nations From Slavery's f.inl sle.-ii: The luurmur of :i universe. Deep c:i!lin unto ileep !" Our Convention was addi essed at length by Frank, and Edward Wade, and (.id dings. This great meeting Unanimously and with an earnestness that could uot be en hanced, commended to the 13th July Convention, the name of Salmon P. Chase, as a nominatiou for the Chief Magistracy of Ohio, at this time most eminently fit. Painesiille Telegraph. ; ' I i ; ! ! , 1 Duel between Cumming and McDuffie. A correspondent of the Charleston Mer cury gives an account of the duel be tween these distinguished rcen, and men tions the circumstances heretolore un published, that a reconciliation took place between tliero : They first fought in " Sister's Ferry," in Georgia, where McDuffie was shot in the hip, and afterwards met on the North Carolina line, where they adjourned without 'fighting, on account of a misun derstanding between the seconds. The third and last time they met at Camp bell on the Savannah river, whereMcDuf fie was shot in the small of his back and had his left arm broken, leaving him in a wretched state ol infirmity, which kept him a lingering invalid all the rest, of his days. Some time afterwards they were in Augusta, Georgia, at the same time, when McDufhVs intense sufferings were about to be relieved by the dying out of life's flickering lamp, nnd where he had gone to die. Through the instrumental ity of John Bones, Esq., Cumming was induced to visit McDutlie, who was in Bones' house. He told him of McDufhVs presence within it, and of his situation, and frankly said lo him, " Go up by yourself and be reconciled. I know that jou harboi no malice, and that he has no single feeling of hostility towards you in his bosom." The suggestion was as frankly adopted and acted upon. The parties met as if they never had been enemies. Cumming sat an hour with his prostrate rival, left him with the most amicable interchange of feeling, and the tear was in his eye, as he said to Bones on his departure : ' What would I not give to relieve him from his cruel suffer ing 1" It was one which his own hand had inflicted, and he bitterly regretted the shot. Sentence of Henrietta Robinson. TROY, Tuesday June 19. The notorious" Henrietta Robinson, convicted in the Rensselaer County Court of the murder of Timothy Lanigan, was this afternoon sentenced by Judge Ilairis to be hung on the 3d of August next. At the conclusion of her sentence, when the Judge commended her soul to God's mercy, she tcld him he had better pray for his own soul, declaring she was the victim of a political conspiracy, which was calculated (o crush a man. She was about to speak further, when her counsel desired her to remain quiet. When about to leave the Court room, she turned, aud pointing her finger to ward Judge Harris, solemnly exclaimed, "Judge Harris, may the Judge of Judg es be your Judge." Considerable ex citement was manifested by the specta tors during the time occupied in the pas sing ol the sentence. Another Matt Ward Affair. Wc Irnrn fnnii n t'Pnlleman who w as an eye witness, ihe following jiarilculars of a mot hoi rihlc an. I tragical ;i fl'ii r that occurred at Pontotoc, Miss., on Monday last. It appears that Mr. lirown, the principal of the male academy at IViro toc, hnJ punished one of his pupils ahout a week since. A brother of th j hoy that was whipped, hv the name of Wrav, made thri ais against Mr. Drown for the aiort !,;ti. ui.iMiim-ii!, to n intwi out iiiuu . r i . ... : i . i i. i ... MU'ntlOII was pnul. Ull AlOIUIilV. VOUll"! ... .IP. " i n Mi, a yuuiu in viiiiu M.iii!en ui ciglilecn year.T olJ, look a fsition where Mr, Brown would pass on his way Koine iYoiii scluK)!, nnd uaito.'l until he came along, when vVray nttackeil him. p.... .. - ,.':....i.".i ..,- ...,t., ...u.m.x.,1, wiij.i.i ..i.ijr III S:ll-UCICnI0, and tllOSe WllO S;tW It , ,i . . i.t in t . i luuuiu 11 imiv io Uv.- it &UU1II" "Ht.t tin in, until they saw Rrown f.ill down lifeless. Wliilo they were clinched, Wray had iiiflicted to wounds unon Drown, with a hire bowie k:iifi", whicli ! kilie.1 him al iio,l ii'Stantlv. The vouim!"l",oor-'7f - Illilll Was arrested Ut OliCe. 'Ir. Iirowil ' ... , . ,,, I. ,,,,.. 1 ....l i 1 Mas a mail lllllch respected, ail I leaves a V0I1I1T W ill. )W. to W :o:il he had been i married but a few ni n'hs, 1.1 nioiirn iiis early ami untimety end. lins is one of I lie most hoirihle. co!d-b! o Ifd niur- ders wc have noticed in some- lime, and it is a deeper outrage than thc M.m Ward A" ifti t. ioit v-oac. usuvHie !'.', ouite 11. ; j 1 lie Syracuse Journal publishes a table . . . I SllOWinirlllelluainitV OI salt mrnutactured from the Onondaini salt springs from) a 10 1 1707 to 1354 inclusive. Ill 1797 there I ' Were 25,471 bushels made, and during i 0 ' the past Vear, 5 C08.C43 bushels Were i f j made. 1 he Juil rnal says: ; ,,11 ' It will l.e seen that there has been an ; increase ia almost evtry succeeding)-ear, j acu that the only years in which t lie quantity manufactured reached 5,000,- .. w r 1 1 1 . 1 - , o r - I yxnj oi ountis, were loan, ioo.j tu 1 251: the nmonnt in 1851 beiej 393. -I 82:3 bushels more than in 1C53. It is i thought the production of the present year will exceed that of the last vear in 1 1 . .1 .- ,1 . r 1 . i almest the same ratio 11s that of thc last . year did over the one j r;vious. News from Sax Francisco ix Eigut Days. A telegraph ii now being con structed through Mexico, from Vera Cruz to San Bias, nearly completed . J 1 I thrOULfG the citV of Mexico lO Leon. I which will be finished in a lew months; r.nj by way of which news Ironi San Francisco will be received iu tight days. r...... :.. 1,... .1.- 1...... x- ,u,,u,U6,awiu urifuns ;mi ;iu i;ms h cm iic u:ivs' w I ! -Sl;iril. ! of :ri-l Irom IS.isi Fiaueiao. Hon E. Whittlesey. The venarible Kli-h i Whittl sey. First; Comptroller of the T.-CT-urcr, returned ' to his post this morning, from hii recer.t visit to his home in Ohio, where he wasj called lo attend hi- .-o universally re ry vered wife in her last sickness" Hei menu', ill u. en . no knew meets the sincere sympathy of the large ' Well Ihu m:mvfc virtues anil ( irisUm jit- t tributes of the partner or his life, whom l -.1 .i i : I ... ...i. . e ! ii. iicin jjieaseu i lutiueiicu to tahe iiom him.- - Wash, bt'tr. Hon. Elisiia Whittles. We see it i announced that Mr. Whittlesey' has re turned to Washington from Ohio, where he attended ihe last menv-nts of his wife vi.;i , 1' III!'' engaged in this melanchoiy duty : hu resignation was laid before the ident, who declined to act upon u, but' . . , . ... ., , , e rs el Air i i' eev iik r. ii,,wi i.,r - , .- .. ., il at a time more suited to reflection. , There is no mm in oilice in Washington1 i.i.vi. iviiils i;iil iu n.v L'ii'iii.1 i.i.-;iiffi ..ci, .i. .- e ., ' 1 i . , more com re cut to the proper t'ischar'c - . f o "i 'tie uuies oi uie i rensurv ueLiiirimeni . ... ' than IS Sir U nnd the know led.ro i f 11 "" ., ana no, fciiowitugc ii. ., una i...- R.e Ih fct has thus far induced the Presi- ., , . ,. lr ... . uent to retain him. He v. ill no doubt , , ., , . . . w neut meie so long as nu can oe in- duced to remain. Ohio State Journal. Robkkkt. A very bll and daring! robbery was committed yerterday morii-j niir, at a uroiier s omoe, nv a Dov about sixteen or seventeen years oi ae, who. robbed an old man of $119. Il'appeais that the man, who is a Germ-in. arrived j in ibis city on Saturday las', with his fun- il v, bound for .Milwaukee, and f.tliiixr in with the bov, who gave bis na-iic: as Pe-1 ter Smith, went with him to a brokers j office under the Socket's Harbor liank,!A r , , . . ' for toe purp--e ef getting some :10'J m j;old chaugetl. The old man handed a! part oi the monev t the clerk, and st, p-1 I : , i i , , I C(I liHO a DCCK rim Willi I lie boymiltll; for the puriKlse tf relliovillg his OUlel ! clothing, in order to get at the remainder, w tin-n was stitclieii into Ins under gar. meets. S nith ripped open the pi ice whom the money was secreted, ;:n 1 la. king it out, proceeded with it to ihe front office as he pretended, while the old man was dressing himself but instead cfstop ping, he passed through the office and made off. Information wes at once given at the office of the Chief of Police, but as yet no trace of the rogue can be obtained. The theft was a bold cue, and was exe cuted in a manner that shows the perpe trator to be, though young in ytars, an accomplished villian. SYPHILIS, SCUOrt'LA AND DISEASED BLOOD. For thee terrille Uiaeues, Carter'! SaD:3ti Mixture it the only specilic. The jToprietors liavr in their possession ott one buinlreil certiticales of the nodt extraordinary cores ef fecteil l.y it. We refer to Uie certificate of Rirhnrii A. Limn. late niyh Sheriff of Kirhnioml, Va.; Kdain Burton, t'onj niiuioner of Uie IU;venue for Kichmoml ; Ueneral Welch, or the M:u-.iuntli Circnt ; Ilr. liuntlU-y, of ail.inton tity ; Jlr. m. A 3lalhew.anii C. B. Lack. Kso.. of Kiehmoint. Va.: Mr. P. Bonlen. Exchange Ho tel, Va.; and a host of other:, who hare seen caes of the worm ileM-ni'tion cureil ly Carter"! Siutnish Mix ture. Tbey all certify that it ia the greatest purifier of Ulr HIUIHI. IDHVII. See aiiTertiiiement. Marriages. In Clerelan.!. on the Sljt olt Mr. W. BxaTon. of the Junior C'laja of W estern Reserve College, to Misa L. M. Ill naiiD, of the former place. In Vienna, on the- 21st oh., by Her. M M. Moore, IIxxxt E. Surixxs. of Vienna, and Alia! EaDT 1. Ci -Ttsu, of Parminzton. Deaths. In Bracri June Sih, of Infhuntion of the Brain, Frajm w Ax lUxr-HKii,a--a i ymrs. On the 3th nit.', after ao illnesaof G weeks, of Tyvboid Fercr, at the resilience of his mother, in lirooltuVM, Trumhuli county. Joint U. W hcklek, in tlie Sd ytr of hts are. . The deceased U fx a widowed mother, (who erer re ganlfil him with that fond and pecnliar affection, felt, and known, as avthe widoweit mother of an only son, c in realise.) and a large circle of joaug associates, and rtlutives, to mourn his nntimcly loss. II" vas a yonn man of unsullied character, and was beloved by all, for hs many good qualities. But Ferer laid hi wither inc ha'td upon him: death claimed anoth er T;ctim, atid relieved his painful suffering, and the silent rrare received his lifeless form. Another flower is cull til and added to near a score precediiig, from Brook field, ly the futal Ftver, so long prerailing. On the lih inst., a weeks after, Cttta O. Wrkbl ks. the widowed and alBicied mother of Uie aitOTe na med. . . IK-r death was the result of a complication of ailment tin? mot prominent of which, was excessive gr'.ef, amounting tu near a broken heart, from the sad be reavement she was I tool-I it to mourn, in the loss of her only ?on. The fontlness of creatures love. How strong it striken tlie sense. Thither the warm atnurtiftas move. or can we cull thrm thence." Her dfath was a! hastened by Typhoid Fever, which, with the extreme prostration of her impaired nervous ay stem, she was unaMe to withstand, or con tend with, rour physicians attended, but it was beyond their power to heal the broken hearU The deceased, in eariy life, gure evidence of a change of heart, and united with a body of Uie church, with a feeling of hope and confidence in the Savior's love and saving grace. She was a kind and sympathising mother, and left an only daughter, and a large circle of relatives and ac- f)uainlances to mourn her loss. la the beginning of her sickness, and at times subsequent, she expressed entire resignation, and a desire to go, if it was Gods will, and conversed freely, calmly, and pea-efully. on the sui-ject of death. Thus mother and son were parted a few days on earth, to meet in Heaven. 'cl"k ,"V1!, -?,V i t.-. Toe cousl intly increaiiifr demand lor worlc in hi! pr-ifemion has i::dneel hiui to devote hi! time rktllf to thi art. and he u tally prepared to do work on the ,hortMt uo,iCe, in the iuo ue.u and workn-.anl.lte ,w"lnK(;iXIA AND MACiDALKNE t XIclu bbtrtiscmenls. . A DMIXISTIiATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the su'iscriier has hcra llnJy ,ppoillteu a.iminitrator on the estate of H uslaer turns, late ol raruuugton, iruiuimu omuiy, i.H.io. j.v3t BETSKr CIKT13. i UAKDIAN'S SALE. Bv order of the Probate Court, the undersigned wiU sell nt public sale, on the premises, the following traot of liiiil, siiit:ite in Hartford township, Trumbull CVuuty, on the 4th di.y of August, A. 1. IcVi, at 1 o' clock. P. H-, as the property of ELhalimia Kathutui, a minor, vis : about fifty acres of land, bounded north ,.y i.uu f the ejfcite of Geor Heart, east by the hih a.v, suulli ly lamll of J. C. Savt-yer, and west by lamls of David Jonea. Tlie UihI will tie BoM free from iocoJB- i,rnueeofdi Jover, and on deferre-.l i-.rnienw. 1I.L1.VJI Utt.MA.V ihiarlian. DENTISTRY Over Adams' Book Store. l)r. U. W. 1IOLLOVAV, havinl aol.l out hi interest in tbe I'H.nerrectj'pe i.uiue!, ha tiken rooui! over Ail.iui!' Houtilnrc. wh-.'ic he can h. foiuitl maimer, and on the molt reaonai.le wim. Dr. Hut- lo;iy will aisure hi niimeroui patrons, Uiat his work sfill itive entire iatif:u;tion, and cootuar. fav.raKly with jot.4 done l.y the most skilful! even in Uie A: Untie cities. Don't for-i.'t ihe place over Ailaiu' Bookstore. Warren. Jttty Ith, lro.. 11. W. HO'.LOWAV. D ECIlVE CHAl'GE! STORMING OI THK foKT MALARIA AMI .MIASMA! SI X'CKSSr'l I. KKSI LT IaTlUBrriso to Aurnni!-Tne hmt protracted aiee ol the a'tove named r'ort, y tiie combined force 0.i ics-nainy. Homeopathy, Allopathy, and rarioui other niedieal Iower,w.i a'!deiilv' hroujht to a mc- eesifnl issue l-y the appearance of one package of . , ''"V1"1 Vt?,'TIIr?1, ,h The content of which bem discharged for forty-three hours under the .iirection of fMam.M lUci.tt IL.mo... s;eeilil.v l.rotmht the enemy to terms, m holuia for so lonalim; been "nakinu" deliuice to her foes, and "ehiiliii-' their rank's emliirors. The FUAIKIK V'oLATILK is a speciOc Aue Cnre, (See Oemocmt.) Price. 0:,e Uoltar; f.rwarile.l by mail lsl laij. Ord r ilirert from the proprietor. C114KI.KS KKl iiKN 1IAKMON. coiesurii, tk-urm Co., Iowa. POSTSCRIPT. 1b to CoKsiiaroaDisrs roa ti: "ISoitiireit." A. S. C." Sent on the l-'tll. ti. O." Tt.fce 11.1ck.12es sent on the l.-llk money () K "L. B-D.--Your money came if. 1-nt where do !"a! w oil live ? A. M. Sent tie packages tne ma-win icnu tne .M.'Vha, ki..l of -ooy ai..JS Roc-n, paeia - e em any. '"C. S." Sei.t ye.tenilr the euht packaires to the rl., ,.!.... oo nanicuiarur re -arj to ainl.:iic the l.antl.1'. ".1. A " TUe pr.ee of the filly mentioned in lUe ' is one tiioMsainl doll.irs. Sent tiie "Vol.nile'' on the l"th. July j. I-.V. VATUliALIZATION LAWS of the 1 Iaiiilc.l SLiti-s, also a synopsis of the alien laws all tlie St-ite. I -eethr with the forms lor uatnrali- ". ii"tnt a.c:ions, remark ra Uit .ui.ject. ln.roriml. ii-.t nd lireser.t. (C. A.c.,tO whleh 1! a.lited the Constitution el the I niud Stit.-s, ly a m-ml .-r of the bar ; soil! at ir AIM MS' UiMIKfltiRE. 'O FAKMEIIS ! Heath's t tKbrated MOWER AM- RKArER.fr tatel yT II. Morley C. 'I lit; Muchiiiea can rtc wken U.U tlir tit-lii aim tt-fnre beiirj ,nrflmen. jj 4 tf. or thc V r p of F le till ( i.-Urt?, l-v Kmmi 1. K. N. S mi!i- 'U'.'iitt Tk ; H;t rf.-ivi-.l Al' MM.MrV ri.rth. A I t art'l Jy 1 P P T 4 V linPQTQl A lX:X " 1 A 11 U ,v lj 0 lTALIAX C AKXIVVI Aa Act of cbanjti on Horacliack, hj Sis. M. .dorc gi. chiini wiu iultodur, two mo5t p,,.,, 'niimi h..r..s in .nri.i. PRINCE AND NAPOLEON. Iu the coarse tf their c:riuus pTformanct8, one h'rj wiU pUj an Orn while U.e ulh-r l're t the preatcn Boy ,uerin m th- V I It I." I" S . N l CIGNOR CIIIARIXIS ITALIAN kJ riltfll'S! Kl CU!iCTI-'i with KtVMn.NOtV C; I MEN ItahKlK l' WILD ! I ih an Irr une Ir'ATil.t"!!. A rmiiirm U)otb units tij'y Co Lkpi Jk'm Jttf frit: H ill plw;.il at WARREN, JULY IGth, 1355, roreaM; pours pen'at 3and7 u'ciock, p.s1. tk, Cim i!l m t,.r i r..-l Pro.It.. ou the morn iue of K -cho-iti,.:,. . jenrt.-.l hv Prof. XtUbrrs rililailelpliiii liiasi KiiHil, a . . a l4Mih Tf. VWikV J-jzz. v; v,v drivkn thkochh thk strkkt is a ai-pi-.o. F..Moni i r the e PKIATE CAKKIAHE, irriarr. Ca-es. Kle, li-nt ami Vr., '"1i"in" th animals, to the .mammoth pavil LION rectej for iixhihiiinn. - . . . . .... "B i?"IHr ?':enes will he pretnt- el i-r s . rin.iti.rs Tituri-K aui-ist eil'.TM. l IIIAKI.M s Tltori'K of AK11STS A.l THEIR wonheuh llv trained v tV -. V v -' ."-, X'!rTM. V 1 '"' 7 -r if-'IVV'iv L'h?. ' m Vi ' 1 VC;--' " . ; , 4 --V "lJ -$j-.-3Cj3 world. Le Jctne RriT, whose wonderful ttire back act. over hurtles, barriers, due, has been Uie astonishment of all beholders. 4JRAND SPAXrSff NATIONAL DANCES La fit tan a, hy SiKnohna CH! AKIN I. the most accom plished Danseusenn llorseh.ick. in the world. DASCLNu IiOKE, DON JUAN'! .Vanaire.1 ly Ma. lame CHURIXI. The Oreat WKSTEkS TRICK CUiWS. JIM Bl'RT, who in niiriralleil an a .Vit mil Jevtr. Mr. C. WALTKR.J, thir lUil'BLE SOMEIliKT Thrower, anil Chumpion VAl'LTER. whu, auma; other f?ats of Darinr anil Asilit.r, thrown a oaieriet orvr tha Miinief Kli-jinuit. liueen Ann ! Mi'sar. WALTKKS ami Bl' K'iEj. Ihe AecomplisW OVMXASTS. whose riassie Posiiis ami Crwipin; iq La Perehe. and the IHncerous Ladiler, haa eliciteil tbe unanimous applause of as-ieml'lei! thoaami. The performance of the ITALIAN TROrPE will con clude with an ElilESVKlA.N Bl'RLKTTA, entitled THC FREXni LORD I. AY ENGLISH KIOIVGMUlMIU In wh'eh willhv intro'lueeil an innameraHle variety of Trick ami Carious Exhibitions of Horse Training. List of Animals and Performances Elephant Hinnibal, Elephant Ann, anJ 15 Cases or L1UN. TIliER.-, LEOPARDS, Ac. Together wija Prof. LA.XtiWoRTHV 'S DEX OF ROYAL' TIGERS! In which W fearlessly enters. The ELEPI1AN Ti, PoNk" aud AiONKEV, will take part in the performances. The combined attractions of Citrus and Menagerie, with fneh an array of Talent and Novelty as is here represented, cannot fail to tae the lead of all other Exhibitions. Will Exhibit AT WARREN on MONDAY, JULY loth. FOR ONE DAY ONLY? Open at 2 and 7 o'clock. This Company will perform at Akron, July 13th ; at Ravenna, July 14th: at Yow.xtown. July 17th; and at Salem. Jly lth, lr55. jy4 rPHE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbull -L Couaty. In the Probate Court. John Weiss ind Jeremiah tamlt.-iUL-h, 1 Adm'rs of Jacob Weisa. Ucased, vs. Jacob Weiss; Mary Authony and Gideno Anthony, her husband ; Eliza uun bautrh, wife of PaiCioner; rah iant- bauu and VV ilium, Lambauh h:r hus- j band ; ilaanah Herring ton and David I flerrineton her busltand : Lilir at.un- I Petition lor baoh and Jacob skainhau: h her hus y authority to wau. nuKiine uiLt and Jon a nite her husband ; Henry Weiss : Rachel complete contract. Weiss; aoluinoii Weiss; Jona. Weiss. AuoTOilon Anthony, a& Guard La u fur said Solomon, Juuatuan and Krtecca Weiss, (all hetis. with John Weiss, of said Jacob Wcis, decM, and David Tod, Aji-.-ne of ParaJi and William tanibaugh. J The above named Defendants are notiftd that petition is hied iu said Probate CourvjeWajr forth two contracts made by Jacob Weiss, uee'd; one with James R. Ford, reni. 10, and one with David Tod, on behalf of him, Daniel P. Rhodes, ami the Executors of J. R. Ford. dated Dec Iral. ly virtue of both which, said Jacob agreed to convey 17 and eU-li acres of land, iu taw east part of his Drake (Druy) farm, in Lot .No. 1, in Weatkrrfie)d, and the stone-coal and mining privilege in all the residue of said farm, aud to convey 11 and 5:Mo0 acres of land, in the east part of his Austintown farm, in Lot Nn. l.and also all Ihe coal and mining privileges in Uie balance of his 33 acre piece, iyin north of Henry Lane's Hud. Tod aud Rhodes, having complied with said contracts, are entitled to deeds of sai4 lands, coal and mining privilege?, according to the terms of said contracts. The Petitioners pray fvraothorityand order of Court on behalf of the heirs of the estate, t make deeds ac cordingly. The Defendants mast appear and make de fence, or order and decree will he sntered on delault. Day of heiring is fixed for the first Momlav in August A.D. Iw. HOFFMAN Ot RATLIFF. July 4, l?-'55.-3t Au'y fr PeUtioners. MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE ! The JACKPON 3IILLS, en the Meander Creek,, in Mahoning County, Ohio, are now offered for sale. This property consists of a rist Aifll, Saw Mill, two Dwelling Houses, and forty-three acres of Land. The tirist Mill Is a lare frame baildiujjf. with one pair Rurrs, oae pair Chopping Stoues, Corn Crackers, Smut Machine, and three sett of Bolting Cloths, one overshot, and one reaction vhenLtW:. The Saw Mili is nearly new, and is ii, complete running order ; ihe dam is Uie best on the stream with water sulncient to. run the mill when no other one on the stream can run. It is in one of the iet grain roorinr sections on the Western Reserve, and ia a good neighborhood in every respect. This property will be soli cheap, and a cowl title given. For further particulars inqwiie of the subscri ber, at Niles, Trumbull County, O. July 4th, lrii.-3m, . J. O. BUTLER. DR. 1J. TUBBS TUNE APPOINTMENTS. 19 Dr. U. TUBUS. Analytic Physician, will he at I ia rooms. Warren, liaakil) lloase, atuniay. Si-tfa July. UK well, Mr. t;uou s, Jiom.ay afteruoon, jOtL, July. IUt k!ia, Frentitf lloase. TueJ.v and WetlnesUava. UVii and -J5tt July. Those. aiHtcteti with Chroo.c diseues of the liver. Lun,;9 Kiaeya or spleen Iuflamationa, Itheuwaiisni,, Aittnia. Minrtiiess or l re at a or dimenlt, of Breathing,. Dyspepsia Iropsy, Weatceaa or Ncrrnu debility. ILestlessness, Loss of Appetite. Cnstiitioa, Dvrautce- meiit mm ine siomaeii, imuiouj Aectiors, uravel W hice 9we)lics, or any hmg stajitiing dieae. are ia rited to caii. HO ( RtRlJI FOK COSSrLTATIOS ! Dr. Tul! neither Heeds nor hlistes, nor fs he a IXomeopathist; he never ues Mercury. Antimony, Ar ienic. or any other Miner. la, as meiittut Aleuts; nor ia be a Thompson ian he neither steams nor iive emetics. His theory at dise diUVr tpu all others that ha tu been adupted, riut not more so tJLin de his system of treatment, lie does notaM sick tm make well, not tetr dow to build up airain ; nor allay irritation by patCaiiu- 4 with mmed. Fitiei:tji !i-ul 1 mark well ttw dates jriven almre. Our entire titu beiu$ pre-eiipied, aliendance most accord strictly with published a tiuotiii cements. An aiirriased opii'ioa as to the pr!aLiti:y of a cur? is always given suijectinfr the patient to to expense without a reasoDabte prospect ol success. TI3TIXOM C0ST1S I'ED. BaLLtillt, Sandusky Co Ow ctoier, IH.Vl Dr. Ti m : Knowing the ast amount ff suffer ing existing ainun: females of the present tl:iy, ami hai ing tlrauk, to Ute drews, from th hitter cup of af fliction, I gladly make known what in my caw has proved the lon soniit remr ly Wy health ha bern tor for It yenrs, and 10 of that time I spent in hel, s helpless sml erer, scarcely aMe to sit up long: enough to h:ie my bed changed. The misery f those year I ca.mt describe. Prolan sa L'teri with hMt. weakness auf ain through tlie smalt of the bark and al-domen, and sharp pains ex tending d4rn the liuba were momi;' tlie earlier symp toms. Walking or st-indni? became diLlu:att at tirnt, and at lenxlh ntterlj lmposU.le. fiuon difestion fatt en. and tb- entire nervous syst ni seemed anstrunc ptdf'itatiou of the hetrt. aJ diaziness and otpri:Sjiua. Uie h.ad, a Uo add. il to Biy su:it'rins. Pfiysieians. from far aitd ne ir mr- ru.fWo.Tei y one o' vhra I was salivated aud rendered wrse thiin before. Yisr first irescriptia was oirtainel in nctover, one year ao. lDir.iveueut slo at ursl : 1 k ive n't 4ily 1( able In le,ive the bed. but am itov rlt niost of my house wwk. and can wjli a mile an, I La;k without in- -convenience. Yours, trnly, jy 4 -MR?. .'C Y UROV Kit. P ARM EHS OF OHIO ! Insure vour nperty ic the "Ofcio rjrin-rs' luiiirance Com SW-H MKV pany. hy T It. It con tin es its opervtions excluiivwy to Ohio. ?d. It insur-s for six years. 31. It is the only reai Ptirmsrs Company, is tSe Sta e insures oiily isolate! tlMrelllnn and oiifc t ail 1 insrs no uis, churl.vs. iC. as otlr arorssjtf irmer - ouipante dK 4th. Tlie entire ch-irerJ tie Oiceersnf tn.e Company, per -n num. is less tl win tfirre hundred dollars, nnd ia 3 tka kuf the enres v any other Company in tlio State doin the sn:e iilau:t ol liHitrss. ith. liiuispiid all losses, sriiuot any asseajxa :t. and his ii-jt in t!:e Tr- asury altut U is Uie Coiujauy far -vu kxa nn w?rxif. Wa; I cMe. E. F. ri'RXIS, Aent, i";irmjuj;t'a. Jane S", T-iS.- f 1 O N T P. O V E RS V U tween SeniUer : llriirv, auit 'H; ' Arvhv.Nh.ip of New Yirk. jy AT Ai'AMS".