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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, January 29, 1868, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84028385/1868-01-29/ed-1/seq-3/

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Western Reserve ronicie.
ATL1MIC k C. W. RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE-
, MAINLINE, i
Trains lesT from Warren Station as follows:
WE ST.
Day Express' ', , ' .....Ml-
A57AM
63PM
3:20PM
4:5S P M
.1:40P JI
jTiEhtllxpr!
Accommodation-
Way Freight.
EAST.
Cine-mat ti Xona.
Right Express
.4:56 P M
6:06 A M
8:15 AM
11:40 PM
Mail.
Way Freight-
Acoounriodation P M
,' The I eoouuDodation and (rigbt carry pssn
tars. ... . -
1IAHONINO DIVISION.
"WEST.
Trains leare Warren as follows :
Exprw
'-.ISAM
Pittsburgh Express
Freight
.6:22 PM
-iOOPM
8:50AM
EAST.
Xxpress-
.6:52 P M
- Pittsburgh Express..
Mail
Fmght .
4:57 P M
9:45 AM
i45PM
Cost! At Cost!!
Being desirous of making room for our
Spring stock, wo shall offer the f-oals
named below at Cost.
We ask onr- friends and customers to
call and see for themselves that tliis is no
humbug :
Overcoats, 'Wrappers and Drawers.
"Wool Shirts, "l"ur Caps, Collars and
Gloves. -
Boys" Clothing, Silk and Casiimere
Ilata, .
Silk Plueh Caps, Buckskin Gloves and
iTittona.;. ..- .
Beavers an if Cassimcres, Broadcloths
and Doeskins.
The above named goods will be sold at
Cost, or CasA. REED & ADAMS.
. fo hotici will be taken' of -commu
nicalion sot jeompanieJ by .respon
aible name. The name will be consid
ered confidential, bnt must in all cases
nocompany letters as a guaranty of good
faith. lo communications returned.
Town and County.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
' Seinetnber the lecture at Webb's
Eslli on next Sa4urday evening, Feb.'lst ,
to 4 aeliTwed by Theodore TUton.'. "Tbe
American Woman " is bis subject:
Geo.: Alfred Townsend, tha lecturer,
accompanied by his wife, was in town last
Wedtiesdav'. . He lectured in Younqstown
the same evening.
loungstown, according to a cencus
-taken, last May, h ad a population of 5,032
The Register thinks it now bas 7,000 in
habitants. ; -1-; ; . '.
Vice President. Wade has favored us
with a valuable collection of Public Doc
uments, for which he will accept our
thanks.'- " '? " . ' " ' " . .
Counterfeit' two dollar bills on the
National Union Bank of Kinderhook, 2T .
are id circulation, and some one ap
pears to be distributing supply of them
thmugh tha section of the country.
The Painesville Adteriiaer of the 18th
says, firm in that place had purchased
within the Week, fifteen thousand pound s
of wool, at an average of thirty -eiht
cents a poaod. r ' " '
The like Shore. Grape Growers' As
sociation will hold thoiranntMl meeting
at Cleveland on tie 19th o Pebrnary.- A
report will be made on tie Moral Influ
ence of Wine making.
Well executed counterfeits on tha
First National Bank of Philadelphia are
said to be in arcalation. Many banker1
are laid to have been deceived by themj
and none but experts can distinguish them
from the genuine.
-W e learn that a vein of furnace coal
was struck and drilled through, some two
weeks 'since, ia Hubbard, by Messrs.
Price & Domrhton. This strike was made
on what is known as the Everett farm,
and is reported as the thiokest vein yet
discovered In this valley, being CJ feet.
Hon. Jas. A. Garfield has placed us
under renewed obligations for a fine selec
tion of Public Documents, among them
part Lit, 2d and Sd of the Congressional
Globe, containing the proceedings of the
2d Session 89th Congress, and the Annual
XUport of the Smithsonian Institute for
18eQ, for which we return him our thanks,
Eev. Chas. Steck, Hector of Christ's
Church in ibis place, proposes preaching a
serieaf sei-aeons, eeramencing on Sabbath
evening next, which are to be addressed
to the young. His text for that evening
will be "The Apostle Paul a prisoner be
fore King Agrippju" . The young as wall
as all others interested, are invited to at
tend. From the Ashtabula Sentinel of th
22d inst., we learn that on the night Of
the 15th the shoe-peg and clothes-pin foe
lory at .Footvilo,tiat Bouhtj, .with it,
entire contents, were destroyed by fire.
Loss about $10,009, the insurance having
-expired a few days previous to the fire. .
From the same source we learn that on
The 17th Inst, Mri D: Smith, of Orwell;
had his leg badly broken while unloading
logs.
Mr. O. L. Wolcutt informs us that
one evening, some two weeks since, as Dr.
O. K. Belden, jof West JFarmington, re
turned bomb 'from visiting a sick patient,
a boy living with the Doctor, went to care
for his bone, but not returning in due
time, search was made, when the Doctor
found him wandering about back of the
house, covered with blood and unable to
speak, or give any information as to how
be was injured. On going to the barn it
was fouid that the horse' had licked" hitri
in the head, the cork of the shoe on 'the
horse striking the boy in the ear, knock
ing his head with such force against a
board on the other side as. to cut off some
of his hair and leave it sticking on the
board. The boy must have wandered'
about the barn, staMs and yard adjoining,
for an -hour or snore, a, he could be dis
tinctly tracked by blood. Ho lay for six
days apparently insensible, and is still un
able to talk, bat indicates a conscioDess
of what is going on around him.
ed
as
of
of
of
by
an
is
as
!
for
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to
and
Theodore Tilton's Lecture.
The fourth lecture of the Polemic Club's
regular course, will be delivered at Webb's
Hall, on Saturday evening of this week,
l.y Theodore Tilton, editor-in -chief of the
" Independent" Subject; , " American
Woman."
Mr.TilUm's lecture here last season was
one o tho most successful of the entire
course, and those who bad the pleasure of
hearing bim then, can scarcely Jail to at
tend on Saturday evening. He is a vig
orous and bold thinker, and it platform
orator of undoubted merit.
m m '
UowlaSD, Jan. 27, 186S.-
Ma. Ekitob: ilr. lteuben Williams,
of Uowland, butchered on Ihe 22d inst,
two hogs weighing 1.050 lbs. Hartford
will have to try it ugain.
Fakmeb.
the
W.
;
.( the
i oi
in
last
As
4 ties
tpe
Trumball County Statistics.
',. ;W gather from the annual report of
the Auditor of Slate for the last year, the
following information concerning the sta-
tiitias of owy counts, which shay prove yl
generui interest to many of our readers :"
During the year, the State received
from Trumbull County, the following
taxes : For State debt or Sinking Fund,
S1G,&!3 7i; war iund, 10 09; general
revenue for State expenses, $14,050 33;
State common school fund, S1S.291 49;
volunteer relief tund, 3-0OS ; total
State taxes, 549.3S5 94 to which is added
$35 10 for peddlers' licenses, and S30 00
for show licenses. Of tho school fund
paid to tho State, 17,449 CO, or within
SSJ1 S3 of the whole auioust, was return
ed to the county.
Tho Grand Duplicate for 18G7, contains
the following items : Acres of land, 897,"
400 ; yalue of land, $7,6C3,80C i value o
real estato in towns, $800,056 ; value of
chattel propertyv 6,072,373 making a total
of S14,53G,840. The following is the tax
lavied: For State debt or sinking fund,
1 and 2-10 mills, $17,444 20 ; general rev
enue for support of Stato government, 1
mill, $14,530 84 ; for common school
fund, 1 and 3-10 mills, $18,897 total
State taxes 31 mills,: 550,873 '9i;: total
amount of all other than Statft taxo3,
$194,370 32; total amount taxes for all
purposes, $245,249 24. The local taxes
assessed are County tax, $14,536 84 ;
poor tax, $14,536 84; bridge tax, $10,
902 C2; building tax, $10,902 C2; road
tax, $24,755 47 ; township tax, S11.543 09;
township and . sub-district school and
school-house tax, S53.P20 OS; other'spe
cial taxes, $41,494 04 ; city, town and vil-'
lage taxes, 812,078 72; delinquent taxes
and forfeitures, $1,559 86. ...
But few counties - outside of Hamilton
and Cuyahoga paid as large a road tax as
Trumbull, and as a result we should bave
good roads throughout tho county. But
four counties in the State contain more
acres of land, and few only exceed us in
value per acre.
Among the items of taxablo persona
property, Trumbull county exhibits 9,15
head of horses, valued at $S29 426.; 34 ,067
head of cattle, valued t at 5S48.987 ; 417
head of mules at $25,869 ; 124,015 sheep
at $208,622; 7,797 hogs, at $32,084; 4,785
carriages, at $203,700; all other personal
property subject to taxatiery-exoerit- bank
capital and corporation property, $341,.
463. The total value of taxable personal
property is $5,987,692. The number of
cattle in this county exceed those of any
county in the State Ashtabula having
the largestr' S2.4S2 -leaving us 3,585
head to boast of. The value of our cattle
are assessed at .$4 67 per head iu excess pf
those of Ashtabula.
From the statement showing crops, c.
we have-tke following: acres of wheat2,5D8,
bushels 15,484; rye 619, bushels 4,573;
buckwheat 940, bushels 10,709 ; oats 841,
bushels 267,214; barley 21, bushels 219 ;
corn 9,721, bushels 441,510; meadow 48,-
461, tons of hay 57.8S1 1 clover 122, tons
182 7 bushels seed; flax 7S0 acres, 7,782
bushels seed 205,815 lbs fibre; 1,413 acres
potatoes, 164,145 bushels; 7 acres tobacco,
2,671 pounds ; butter 778,999 lbs; cheese
2,755,893 lbs ; sorghum, 17 acres 72 lbs
sugar, 2.2S0 goilons syrup ; maple sugar,
237,061 lbs 11,193 gallons syrup. The
number: of pounds bf -woul shorn were
76,619; number of sheep killed by dogs
510, valued at $1,905 ; number of sheep
injured by doss 450, valued at $954. The
aggregate amount of injury to sheep by
dogs was $2,859.: The number of dogs in
the county were 1,786.
The number bushels cf coal mined in
Trumbull county during the year, amount
to 7,140,440 heing in. excess of any
other county in the State by 63G.9G5 bush-
over .one-Dim of the coal mined in
the whole State. . With the new and rich
mines lately discovered in Vienna, Hub
bard and: ilrookfield, we may, loot for
such an increase during the present year
wilt materially add to the already large
supply, while the figures will tell a story
greater magnitude than the majority
our citizens anticipate. H -
Of the sold'ers1 claim fund, the county
received, during the year, from ihe State
Treasury, $1,332 67 leaving a balance in
the Treasury, Nov. 15, of $28 2S. The
number of male inhabitants over 21 years
age, from tho enumeration' of April
and Hay, in the county, were 8,236 white,
and 51 colored, making a total of 8,257.
The Western Keserve Bank reports an
outstanding circulation of $11,000, secured
U. S. stocks and bonds.
The Warren Gas Company reports prop
erty to the amount of $3,474, andTpaid
aasessnent of $5 23 for the support of
the State Inspector of Gas.
Tho following are the net salaries of
Trumbull County officers. foe the year
1867 ; Auditty, $1,904 ; Sheriff, $2,044 03 ;
Clerk," $2,109 12;. Recorder, $892 15;
Treasurer, $2,016 38 ; Prosecuting Attor
ney, SC17 4S. "'-'
or
of
From Greene.
GREENE, Jan. 27, 1868.
EpiIOB Chkokicu: 'We hare-five re
ligious societies in town. In West Greene,
a church lately OrganizedknownasUie
Church of Zion. They are very zealous,
and practice washing Teet as a gospel ordi
nance, and hold their meetings at the
Owden school-house, with the Rev. Carter
Pastor, At4heeeiiter is the pisoopol
.Methodist Church--a good meeting-house,
convenient sheds, and a pleasant parson
age, with Eev. Clark as Pastor. At Chur
chill's corners, is a church of Disciples, or
Christians a convenient heuseof worship.
This house Was organised about 1850, and
some years their prospects were most
discouraging, as other churches had been
previoasly established and had got the in
fluence; their -teachings also coming some
what in contact with other denominations,
they were at once denounced as heretics,
their faith, being - strong in thq. power
truth, they went forward, receiving oc
casional additions to their number, until
they now occupy a prominent and influ
ential position in society. A meeting of
days has been bold in the church which
just closed, with good results; some
eight or ten having been immersed. The
meeting has been conducted by Kev, N.
Bartlett, of -Bioomiield,-assisted by
Elders W. Bartlett "and E. A. Wakefield,
Greene. At fie north part of the town
a P. AV. Baptist Church, organized in
1831, and, believing that the Church was
light of the world and the salt of the
earth, considered It wrong and improper
hide their light under a bushel, by be
coming united with secret societies, and
hidden combinations ; and being the first
church in town which took a bold and de
cided stand in favor cf the down-trodden
oppressed, they have' exerted a very
salutary inflaence in society. J. Rogers
their Pastor. There is also a church of
Wcsleyan Methodist, who hold their
meetings one half of the time in the F.
Baptist house Bov. T. Savage, Pas
tor. The ministers' of the two last named
churches, I think, are well sustained, as
there has been an oyster supper got up in
each society for their e?pecial benefit At
Wesieyan parsonage, a large company
young jieojue assembled Iroiu miles
nrouail, and spent toe evening until uite
hour in merriment and glee, nd that too,
the same room where but a few weeks
previous, the Pastor's daughter-in-law lay
expiring in death, and whure weeping par
ents stood at her bedside, listening to the
dying groans of an only daughter
to the correctness and propriety of
leading church jnembei-s, and profeised
ministers cf CarLt, cettins up such car-
to support tho gospel, 1 will leave for
better portion f community to judge.
Now asd Then.
ses
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HORRIBLE TRAGEDY!
ATTEMPT AT MURDER & SUICIDE!
A Man Stabs his Wife Seven Times
and then Kills Himself!
WHISKY THE CAUSE!
Testimony before the Coroner's
Inquest.
Full Particulars.
South Warren, on last Friday evening
about half-pa6t six o'clock, was the scene
of the most bloody, premeditated and des.
perate tragedy 4het we remember Laving
ever occurred in the history of tho town
or County; the" reports of which sent a
thrill of horror through the minds of our
citizens and caused intense excitement.
The report was to tho effect that Charles
Frease, a young man living near Liberty
street, south of the canal, had soverely, if
not fatally, stabbed his wife and then made
good his escape in tho darkness of the
evening. Tho wildest rumora were afloat
concerning the affair, and telegrams were
at once sent in all directions, and arrange
ments made to pursue the would be mur
derer, as'soon as daylight came and any
trace of him could be discovered, when
seat ;h for the guilty man was abandoned
for the night. - .-.
On visiting the house, Mrs. Frease was
found to be in a very critical condition,
having been stabbed some seven or eight
times in tho back, side and arms one of
the arms being frightfully gashed near the
shoulder and almost severed from the
body. One of the wounds in the back it
was feared had penetrated the left lung
The Doctors AVoods were oon at the house,
and rendered the injured woman every aid
in their power, and aAer probing and
dressing the wounds, pronounced them
very serious, but not necessarily fatal. '
Soon after daylight, Mr. Wm. Peffer, a
brother of Mrs. P., found the lifeless
body of the would-be murderer lying in a
small enclosure a few rods in rear of the
house where he had the ni?ht before made
the murderous assault upon his wife. Sup
posing he had deprived her of life, he
went out at the back door of tho house.
and with the same weapon deliberately
took his own life. . There were ejfht dis
tinct stabs on his left breast, one of which
penetrated to the region of the heart, and
was sufficient to produce death. On the
left side of his neck was a terrible ugly
looking gash, some two inches in length.
Large numbers of our citizens visited
the place where the body was found, and
may they never be called upon to witness
another such sight as the stiff, lifeless form
that greeted their Tision, which was struck
down through the influence of passion,
induced by the baneful effects of strong
drink. -
The parties had been married since latt
June only, and it appears from evidence
given before the - Coroner's inquest, that
the malice he bore his wifo was on ac
count of her refusal to furnish him money
from her earnings,' that he might purchase
drink and spree it. She bas the reputa
tioa of being an honest and industrious
woman
The deceased was a native of this place,
we believe, about 80 years of age, and en
tered the army as a private in Co. " C,'
19th O. V. I. in the throe months' service.
When tho regiment re-organiaed for
three years, be was again found serving in
the ranks of his old Company, and when
the regiment Veteranized ho returned, to
the field and. continued in service until the
organization' was mustered out. He is
represented as having been a brave and
good soldier by those who served with bim
his greatest fault being ah inclination for
gambling. After coming home, this habit
contined to grow upon him, and, coupled
with it, a desire for strong drink, until
the little he had saved from his earnings
winnings, were all gone, aud he was
forced to commence labor.
For a couple of seasons he worked at
the- Oil Mill of Messrs Dawson & Co..
where he is represented as having been
quite faithful and attentive to his duties.
Leaving this employment, he went on tho
railroad in the position of brakesman.
which he soon loft. Immediately after
marriage, he resumed his former habit
gambling and drinking, and went from
bad to worse to such an extent that his
wifo could not tolerate him. The whisky-
fiend was in full . possession of his mind
and body, and like so many we read of
daily, in a moment of passion, it has bur
ried him to destruction and left a name
that should be a warning to young men
who are now forrarng an appetite for strong
drink.
The body was cared for by Coroner Reed,
and on Sunday was buried In. Ihe eld cem
etery, the sermon over his remains being
preached by Rev Mr. Pago, in the First
Presbyterian Church, in the presence of a
large concourse of people. The sermon is
spoken of as being a very interesting and
appropriate one.
Below is the most important of the tes
timony elicited at tho Coroner's inquest :
Mrs. Hett'te- Feflers, boing -sworn depo
as follows .,"".;"
Question- Stare what you know of the
death of Charles Frease? Answer He had
been drinking and was half crazy when
came into the house last night, said
that he would have his revcage, then took
his' knife, and caught hold of Susan',
wife, and asked her if she would live
with him. . She replied that she could not,
he had abased her and me, and be
swore that he would kill me, if he had to
wade in blood up to his knees, and to wait
years. Also, that he would burn down
house. He then took his knife and
stabbed Susan ; saw the knife in his hand;
a new ene, and could see the handle
shining; can not recognize the knife,
(shown her by the Coroner,) as being the
with which the deed was -committed.
him stab her once, and then I ran out
the house; was in the kitchen about
:30, P. SI. Did not see anything after I
the house. I went over to my son's
house, and returned in about a quar ter of
hour, busan was over at Jlr. i ox s
lying on a loi'nge, and Charles was gone.
not see hm until the next morning.
Question by Jury Had they bad any
former difficulty ! Ans None only that
had told him that - she could not live
him on account Of his drunkencss and
abuse. f ' ' . 1
Question Did he say anything about
killing himself 7 Ans. iio told his wilo
ho would do so, . i ; ' '
Question When did ha tell. her this!
Last night. ' - -
Question When ? Ans After ho bad
stabbed her, he said he had done what be
wanted to, and would kill himself. 1 re
side in South Warren, am fifty-two years
ago. The deceased was about 25 year
ago', and was married to my daugatcr
the 5th of J une last.
I. N. Dawson, mayor, next called:
Will state what I know previous to this
affair. About five or six days ag, oh the
of Mrs. Pelfers, I issued a warrant for
arrest of deceased, for threatening to
Mrs. P., and to burn her property.
l . . .
ceciipeu ui x uuuwwa, aou it was
tbought best not to pursue him if he would
away, and not endanger the family.
next I knew of him, was about ton
minutes past 8, on the evening of the 24th
Mr. PeCers came to me and notified
that his sister had been stabbed by her
husband, and wished me to take means
have him arrested, if in town, but it
thought that he had escaped. I then
to tne telegraph ofhee, aud dispatch-
Kast and AY est, to bave bim arrested.if
5
A
as
is
of
i l
the
are
of
iuo
c
for
bo bad escaped by the Rail Bonds. This
A.- M. J to 7, I started to Bad" Marshal i
Brooks, to consult as to measures for his 1
arrest, when 1 met Air. v. who informed
me that Mr. Frca e had boon found, and
that be had committed suiciJe. In com
pany with Mr. Dronnan, wo started down
to see the body. We made a slight exami
nation, lifting up his arm, found ona cut
in his breast, and the knife lying undor
the bodv, close by bis hand.
. Wm."PetTers. Mr. Frease was a broth-er-in
law of mine, do not know his age.
The first way the trouuie onginaieu wb-.
this: Ho had vn using considerable
money, his own and 'wife's. She wonld
keep hers away from him, but when ho
found it ont, he would give hor no pe:ice
until he got it, and so kept getting worse
all tho time. lie would get drunk and
come home, be abusivo and malec threats,
run my mother out of the house with a
butcher-knife, and they would havo to
come and call me over to pacify him. A
week ago last Tuesday I had a warrant
made out for him, but he escaped, and re
turned last evening, for tho first timo My
mother came over to my house about G::;u,
P. M. in a hurry and told me that Charles
was over there and to go over quick as
they were afraid of him I went ovrr
there and spoke to him, and asked him if
he knew that it was no place for him, and
he said he had come to settle, told him that
he could not settle anything with me, as I
had nothing to settle with bim. I told
him that there was a warrant out for him,
and that if he did not go away I -would
have it served. Ho put his right hand in
his coat pocket, I told him that I had no
time to parley with him, and went out, he
followed me as far as tho fence, and asked
me to go buck. 1 did so. ne commenced
jan'ing with my sister, and I told my
mother that I would get rid of hiui, he
asked her if she was going to live with
him; sho replied, Chariie 1 can't, I have
rodopendenco in you, that he did not care
lor himelf, let aloaa fcer. I then went
af.er Marshal Broo!:s, to have him servo
the warrant, did not see any more of him
until this A. M. first discovered his
body, saw a track made by him, going out
the back yard, found his cap which bad,
been knocked off by a limb, and saw nis
hAr, ? r..r ll,. l,,l- W
. ---- - - - -
Cross ixamined. lie said aP-er lie had
stabbed her, you won't go far, and I will
cut my owa throat. My sister told me
this, this morning ; resido in South War
ren, just opjiosite to my mother's.
The following is the testimony in
main of JJavid D. Drennen:
I assisted in dressing the wounds and
then went up with Dr. WooJe, went to
the telegraph office and. found Wm.
Peffers and the operater " there, asked
If they had telegraphed yet, he said
not, was waiting for Dawson, then tele
graphed . to Cleveland and Youngs
town, describing the man and to have
him arrested as a murderer, then came
down to tho Depot with .Dawson and
reffers, and from there went home.
This morning Mr. Egbert came over to
the shop and told me that Charles had
been found, that William had found
him a little ways from the house dead,
went over, no person had been near
the body when we arrived, fonhd him
lying on his right side, his head close
to the fence, dead, back of the house,
in a few moments Dawson and Peffers
came, and I raked the body to see
where he had been stubbed, found a
large cut in his left breast, looked to
see if I could find the knife, and found
it lying open under his arm on the
ground, partly covered with snow, bave
the knife in my possession, is a black
handled one, abouto inches in length,
with a single blade, the knife is very
sharp, new, and has been recently
ground on both sides, so that it is dirk
style, sharpened en the back for one
inch to an edge, a George Westenholm,
I. X. L. knife, manufactured at Shef
field, part of the edge is notched, as
coming in contact with a hard sub
stance; when found, the knife was
spotted with blood, ind looked as
though it had not be..n used before.
Cross-examined. Reside in Warren,
on Alain ' Mreel; no relation; have
known deceased for 23 years, do not
know his exact age, but think him 29
years of age. -
Question by tjoroner. . oulu you
suppose by the appearance of the body.
that any other person than deceased
had inflicted the wounds! Answer. I
should think not. .
His cap was found about 30 feet from
his body, a little N. E. there was no
tracks in the snow, Lut that of de
cease went through tho currant
bushes where he climbed the fence,
some of the wounds must have been
inflicted before he got over the fence.
judging from the appearance of the
body, no examination of consequence
was made until the arrival of the
Coroner. The place where the body
was found, was in a rail hog pen, in a
lot in the rear of Mrs. refler s house,
from the appearance of the body, when
examined by the jury, tho deceased
must have came to his death by reas
ons of the wounds upon it.
Dr. M. C. Woodworth, testified as
follows: I met with the Coroners Jury,
upon the body of Charles Frease, at the
pen in the roar.ofthehou.se, as describ
ed. I fifed a wound on the left side of.
the neck, immediately below the Uy
oid bone, making a small opening in
to the larynx, wound two inches long,
not openiog the external jugular vein;
wound not sufficient to produce death.
Found eight incisions through the
skin on the left breast. Two wounds
openiog the throacic cavity, first be
tween 4th and 5th rib, second between
th and 6 th rib, directed to the base of
the heart', the first wound passing di
rectly into the base of the heart, which
in my judgement produced almost' in
stant death. ,.-.-
Coroners verdict.
We the undersigned jurors, empan
eled and sworn, on the 25th day of
January, A. D. 18C3, by Gary C. Heed,
Coroner for Trumbull County, do find
that the deceased Charles Frease, came
to his death by his own hand, bv
wounds inflicted upon himself in the
region of the heart, with a knife found
upon the ground near the body. .
Signed J. C. HcLain,
; I ; 0. AVoodwortb,
' ' J." Vaufrot,
- n j Hyde -
IL Fa Buahnell.
T. Douglas,
G- C. Keed. Coroner.
Local Notices.
Lo6al Notice 15 emfi tier line Hret isirri.'.,.
ten ccper line each nbtrfinent Atrtion.
nail's Hair Rencwer.
Is sold by Hoyt, Strarton 4k Uarrood. for M
per Dottle. w-ic is lesa than sold by any
other party ia town. Lien. 'B-ti.
great s Tor Wizard Oil.
The general araeta fnr Hamlin. Wi..nl Oil
for this county, are
IIUl'I. SIRATT0NAUAPQ00D.
Jan.2Mf
CUeap lasoraace !
Isnot inaptly likened to Self-Righteousness,
the more one relits upon it the wone he is
off. If you want a Pulicy that won't fail you.
insure in the "Al&rlcet Insurance Company" of
!ew York, by eallina in Warren at the II an k of
I.J. AlehAIS Su.N.
Jannary 23-2w mimt
Tvielve Million Dollars !
That is the amount of Insurance Capita rep
resented at the oldest Arcncjr iu Warren. That
the place to seeure solid indemnity in ease
lues. Losses paidpmmptly at the B.inkinz
lloose of T. J. ileLAIS SUN.
January -D--W. Warren. Ohio.
Ko Betlr Tlilnp; can be found in the
World than "Barrett's Hair Kestoratire." Ask
Madatnes Ristori and I'arepa. and all who use
Buy of lloyt. fctratton d. Uapguod.
B wisa to-day ; 'tis aanxiss to dffs-.'
proper remedies to arrest disease. If you
sanicted with aoy of the dangerous disfaes
enumerate, in the adrertisement of Dr. J. W.
Poland's White Pine Compound, purchase a
trial bottle, and mark theellacU. Jt never fail.
tiold by all druggists.
" V Toes were the order In tha last iln
Congress, but nothing was so edeotuaUy re
tnd as Indieestion. lirsoensi. thnir k;n.
dred evil's, ty Coe'i Iyspctia Cure. No Itro
tuirds Toto can ever siuuin these troubles when
nnM .. .
cuju . --1;,f io rescue, ajspepaia, i
llcartbnrn, snd(A?cidity of the Stomach cannot
it where Coe's Hypepsia is taea. i
Wanted !
SOO Elm Lors. 00 Thousand Oak 8nokes.
which we will pay tire highest markot prion.
II iVUi 1 L I il . U M.iV
1IAYMAK KR .tr 11 A R lilM.
Warren, 0-
, Jan.2.,lv-)
S.
Local Notices.
Local Jt'atictt IS mil ' ArM imtrHom.
lea ett. per lime tack ml,xW "ion,
Tlniothj-
SCd,
Clover Seed.
Store.
Large lot at River Block Dro j
Ijao. X-iL
liojt. Strntton A llapcooel,
Are preparing to ro into theholalg trade
more extentre thin formerly. Hare now on
han 1 a laree lot Orbin an Linked Oil, Tim
othy Seed. 4.c Also fully prepared ff.r the
retail trade. Uao- J9-X
Important to the Rich or
Poor.
Dr. J. Wortliinstnn Stewart, h0 hai Wn
the inc-ms of rej-urins si mmuT pick lcoile to
health in a .-hurt time in our tiuuat, will be at
the National lintel. War-en, for thn second
time. JunuiryTth nntil February tith. I'ticnta
do matter Lew atuictea. wo'itu una it to tbeir
advantatre to call on bun -US euros tn Mr-
mancnt. Charjrcs according to., one's property.
Always in advance. - Tne poor are invited
wituuut prica.,L . ua.5S.
For Sale Cheap! .
i'attnt.tcmtt llaaiit.l.nul ue toidior less than
one-nan its origin il eost.
"!. K. ANDREWS X SOSS,
Jm.29.2t
"
I. o. a. t.
1'FoltKFS TrttmhM'l Tple. o. 18, wi;l meet
t V, arrcn Lodrollall, (over 1 reemn Hunt's
'Iiankion the ovecinc of 1'riday Keh. 14, for
installation, and ejiiferrini: i'egrees nn eli
g'.l'le members. S. 1'. DUAA. D.'lt. Sea.
Lost! , .
OnSatar.lay.Jan.il. ISeJt, a LacMeV Tirnwn
Fur Capo, between A. H. peek's and Hull's Ala
chine Shop. Anrperson will bo liberally re
warded by learin? the above named property
ut I'ot.-rstn's Larue;-hop. . i;an,
nonils aod Gold!
j
j
Yon can cd I3A nlaea to Htiv and anil Tt.m,b
Speei. fxxl paper, iuioraBRr toliciej. Heve-
tun
.IVn-it
and m;uo uomy seue-ally. tha Dan!; i f
j Great Reduction la Prices.
Ames A Little hare this cay, narked down
in'ir. rc:a,ruieoS c: et. teey are rctail-
T! flrt'M ?.',0U " . Cuit 00 Ct.
no
import, new ronlirs at 7o ct?. worth 1
ijtriped Poplins, a: 7.-eta. worth fcietrf.. heavy
uli w.-ol liijTikets at i- UJ worth jvi.K'. all wool
Carpets a? u. wortii -Jl.C'.V L'an. ii-'M
mmtt s-.-e
Our IttoSto !
We study to pleaso. TTo are produ;'nff. at
the New Knrland Onllcry, all the ran. us styles
of Pbotocrapiiic work of unapproachable artis
tic beauty and exquisite finisa. that bas made
our establishment so celebrated and popular.
Our success wit d cbildra and int'ants, is un
paralleled in iaehistory oi tbeart. Oarcopyes
nnished in Oil. Ink. or watur colors, are ad
mired by all, for truthfulness to nature and uu
equalled permanency. All.wrrk warranted sat
isfactory. Do not Uli to call earlj-. delays are
danrfn os. Gailej7 lo&vkel S' Warren. 0.
Jan. i! RICli-Artist
mm I Sp i
Lll'ea Cares are ail Comlorts.
Especially if you have ere of Trne.dell Sc
Towmeud's superb Spring ileus, to entice
" Dalmy sleep. "
To Lend !
A greatvariety of Snrins Bcd, call and ret
one. iK.Lk.tuiii.ij lUWAbi.iSlJ.
To Sell!
Erery thins in the Farntiure line, from I
Bwkct to a P'trh'r j.k, ili
TRLiKSUKliL k TOM'XSEXD'S,
Attention SolriSers!
The officers and soUiem who slimed the tv-
q ii s t tor a Post of the . A. are requested
to meet at General KatiifT olHoe. over lrea-
man t) limit's Bunk, at 7 o'clock, Thursday
For Sale.
A new House and Lot for sale on Washington
Aiecnr r.nqmre oi
Jan. if. In, s-t A. CHAPMAN,
Home Insurance Company of
new morn.
Cash Capital, Two Million Dollar. Assets,
First Jajiuiiry, l&W, ,G.S'.5 TS. To insure
your merchandize asd dwelling houses, in this
old aud reliable company, apply to its only
teniae arren. AJJAJdb.
Jan.
Oyster Depot!
Oysters by the Can, HaW Ctn, Fourth Can,
and by the Case. O ran re aad Lemona jast re
ceived. Alexis at ail bourn.
JA.MK5 MeCONNELL.
Jan. 22-il
mm o
KSack, Bice X Gray Eye!
All should read thefollowint; eertiGcate.
1 do most willtoffly bear my testimony in fa
Torot the t-uperiority of the Patent Parabola
OTerall other kinds of &ecrac4cs. They are
constructed upon the beet established and un
derstood principles of Optics and their adap
tation to the human in its dilTerent con
ditions of vision is so perfect us to render si sat
e?y without effort. In ny opinion, none oth
ers should be used, since the Kyes once used to ,
these do not seem to grow old. aid by havinr a
focus at any point of taenurface they appear to i
restore the ees to their youtiifulcnertry. j
X.U.KKiiit. ALloiiS-rtown, Pa. I
Juliu Kina. Warren 0.. makes a 4nrvinlt v nf
Spectacle, aiid devotes a part ol his store to
Uiemaluiic. ie sure to oail. 4 (jan.2i-t
It is worthy of note t'aat Messrs. S. D. H.
W. mith. of Bon too, mAnufajturers oi the
Ausbicas On gins, hare been mot auccciul
in the sale of their instruments in those locali
ties where special exerti.-mi bave been oiade by
certain minalacturers whs have had the arro
gance and deception to riaim evory iuinrove
uientf tbeir own, rhi--h were in opern'ion
even ociore tney exiitel uie cusinc,. .Sev
er have the AMKaicix Osgi.xb been so pop alar,
and thebaic io hirjtc us at the present tiue-
We have te:cd thece instrumentb fjr a lont
tin. e, an find thciii in t-vty re,.cci the moat
fatulactory and perfect vaich we have ever
used, and we have had practical ti;- rieuce in
the uio ui tiioss organs wich in the public prints
claim tha crtatcsr. celebrity. YL Musical Jnr-
uat, - Un- --1
ta ccs m i
Dowx among tiik diad MEN, ara at this mo
mem thuuiuiii who miht hare beea alive and
well had they used that great lift j-rnerver.
Piaututiun Ji.tt-rs, Let the liv.te; lay it to
heart that they are the best knon remedy
fur all uys:eptie complaints, stomach derange
ments, aud general debility. As a delicious
cordial, comuined with great tonic virt no. their
eijual caunot be touna.
JJolicito i'emalKS, Clergymen. Merchants,
Lawyers and per-wnsof sedentary halite par
ticularly thou who are weak and tuber with
menial depression, are greatly bead. ted by
thic bitters.
Magnolia AVatkb. A delightful teiietarticle
uperior to Cologne and at hall the price.
Jan. i
If any of ourreaders are prematurely gray or
are troubled with fallins; of the hair, dandruff
or itehins of the scalp, they hare iuly to use
Ring's Vegetable An.bro?i. ar.d flieir trouble
will soon bo over. The preparation is not oaly
a restorer of gray hair, but one of to moit de
cant hair dressings we have ever sctu. It also
by softening and invigorating the hi ir prevents
Sremature baJdce.-s ana ia many cases restores
air to bald heads. - jasa-iut
Florcace Mills
XX Spring, a fine article at $11 f Ibl, at
CAMP RAJSI'ALL'J MILL,
Atlantic Mills -
XX Red, a rood article of flour. fr $12 t bbl
Try it. Sold at JI a G Bacon's, C kl i ielis, J
W Brown a Co.. or at
CAMP RANDALL'S MILL.
Pure It bite Wheat Flo nr. -
Those wishing pure white wheat four, en be
accommodated oy leaving their order, at Camp
4 Randall's iiill. near A. ii. W. leput. ax-ren.Ohiu.
Back lieat riour.
Another car load of the eelebrated York State
B uck Wheat just reeeived none better in the
United States. c-old by most all Grocers in War
ren, and at the Mill. Atk tor Camp a Kendall's.
Warranted as represented, or money refunded.
Empire Mills
X. a common article at $9 1 bbl. at Camp t
Randall's. Warranted to raise Well anl make
good sweet broad.
Oalx, Corn,
And all kinds of Feed, at Camp a Randall's
Mill. Parties wantinc Oats in lanre quantities
will do well to see us beJore buying rlrea here. '
Eugene Hair Regtoratlve.
This celebrated preparation is now put an in
mammoth Ituttles. an 1 sold by all Irusswts at
?j oenu. It is the cheapest, best and most
popular Hair Preparation known. -
Julian Harmon, sole Agent.
dec. 11. Kv;-ir.
Ttsc Kest Hair Kextorati ve,
1 or tale at Airs. K. S. ADAlil'd
Dress and Cloak 3-akln?.
T!y Miss. Kate Oswolt, at
Lee. i. lSiiT Mrs. E. S ADATtt'?.
Don't Kill roue sheert!
To get rid of the foot rot, bat buy a bottle of
IIoa.vtK's Ccee, for une dollar, warranted to
cure ii'.' neau. for sale at Harmon s Lmie
Store. Warren. Ohio, and at the principal eoon? ,
try stores.
W. B. llerner.
P.O.
Box. 217
Lien
New Catle.
ft, is-r,t
Pa.
if
I'lOMa, PIOW, Flows.
-n
The best steel Plow.; ia mar'.M at D. II.
5i:rr's. ojipoito the rSaptiet Church.
'arren. May 1, ieu7 tf
Tlie Uest Scwia: -lac'lilacs
Are the Howe and Florcn-e. told by Jirs. E.
Auair, first door south of toe Austin Jiouse,
Mnin Mreet, Warren, O. ijan. 1, WW.
Smith's Drns Store
Xo. lO Market St..
lVarren,0.
ASUITA15LE PUKSEST
For the Holidays, a bottle of Labia's
bxtratt, ths tenuine cm be had at
SMITH'S DRIQ STORE.
LAMP CHIMNEY'S.
All size--, some that will, anl others that
a ill not break by heat.
at JsJdlin-S DRUG STORE.
HaTsL'S HAIKHENIIWEK,
Tie most popular article of the day at
a reduced price, at - -
fMTTII'S DRCO STORE.
rpilE VERY FIN EST
JL Younj; liyson,is t;ll sel;nj et cl SI rer
pound, at ;JllXa'6 IjliUH KruRK.
WESTERN LA2JDS
for sale or exehamre will be aold very
low to acash customer. Enquire of Kdward A .
Smith, at tiWilli ijbm utSIORi;.
SUGAK,
Eiht pounds for a Dollar, a fulll assort
ment of bugars. very cheap, at
SMIlU'iDnCG STORE.
SAINT NICHOLAS BITTERS.
A superb Tonic. For sale al
MIT1I'61)KU0 STORE.
N
JEW SAGE.
and Salt Petre. at
SMITH'S DRl'G STORE.
EAIINE
Fahnest
l.at the a
ESTOCK'S $3.75,
estoek's 1!. A. Fahneitoek's White
bove Bcures.can be had at all
SMITH'S URUU STOKE.
TTAJLLIX'S WIZARD OJJi,
a by tb Jnn or bottle. ate
SMITH'S Mit;e SToni.
CONCENT
Arnica Lini
TRATED
liniment, the berreTnelv need fir
llD co Mint ism. Lamo Bek, fcpraiiis ir-iruir..-,
8 rc Tnnat jcc. Luis Liniment iss'J at vuy
2i cent.- i'vr lottle. in rood sze-i W-!es. Ld
cTery one sold it warrant! to car. Xtio mm.pr
wiil be rcfundtnl in every iustuice wher it
fail? to Kive satisfaction to tb purchaser: for
a!eby EbW ARUJl. tMiTH.
Sorae thing- rlew
BO.DISG f.f;Q SHE STABLES,
TO.JHE. mvim mm
1 1
xew stable::
Horse &. Top Carriage $3 per day.
MESSRS BASSETT & PROCTOK,
llarinc eTHreaed in ee-narraerhip in the
LtTery busiaesr. and refitted e Austin House
liarns, in addition the eld stand on Market St. ,
are now prepared, st both places. 10 lurni.-h the
traveiinzas weU is tho pleasure coins puolic.
W1LU
First Class Accommodations.
Their Horee ajid Uupies are as good as any
market a3 irJs, while their prices areas lavor
ablo as any in this rcctior...
We feed aii stock stoppiae at tho Anstlrf
House, at reasonable rates. A rood
IIEISSE AXI CARRIAGES
for funeral purpoies. call be had at our Stablef .
lorany len?b oftiino nct exceeding three aotus,
for three dollars oach.
liA SSETI Jk PK0CT0S.
Jan. 8. lsGi-tf
1X7 23COKS!
POSTERS'- BOOKSTORE
We mto just reeeivod a fresh swpply . ha
loi low ing new (ooa; :
Ji'ss MnHiarJi'n ltitarical Xuvrh,
. . . - 11 Volumes. $2 00 each.
If aittnyur tie I erd.rf,
I-.. v Ti. e- no
Baehet't rraijrrsjri ihe I'ijrunuth
hv Anpntl J. Ennl ft-' fO.
Homance of ihe J'rjmUie,
byairs.chi:us.jj w.
Ihe tmanlian Alinn,
by Holmes, Si 00.
Cameron's Pride,
,. by Jlrs.IloImes.$l 50.
CUiwUii, ... ,
ky Aaanda St.Df.nglafs, Jl "0.
Opjxtrhtniftf, '
. by the Author of Emily Chester. $2 W.
haihrtna,
liy Dr. llolli .nd ; price SI 50.
1 otlf AnCiica AiiM.t(dy
3 Volumes, by O;. tie : $1 50 eaeh.
S arry Kin; .SV.-.V,
by Opt:c. $1 5 each.
J'Oia Ablnt Slorls,
Z Volumes.
t'cr I.U ilc Fc-y!.;
by Ilra-riat Eeoeher Stowe.
Siow rer-rinl -
by Alice Cary
All new Boobs reeolve.? v son as pub
lished, wr.x. w.y.ruaiEK.
V. arren, 0 January 15. 1jo3-3w. .
Tf.iSUKEillCS FQSI8B8,
Jest received at
PORTEilS BOOKSTORE.
January 15, ISOS-l'n.
"w . t xs.ui: ar
NEWS DEPOT!
E0r-.TE:Elf3'
BOOKSTORE!
We receive the following Magazines eTery
month, aerooa as pablishfrL 1'or sale i to
sini'ie copy:
ATLANTIC,
ILAE-'EK'S,
riTTXAMS,
. M?riN('OTi;g,
tiUDEY'S,
AHTJirirs,
. ; ' , .'." Pr.TKRlN'S.
7'J 1 K LADIKS'VniKN'n,
FJi-VUK LESLIE'S, -1)
EM O RESTS' '
BALLOTT'S,
raa.SK XtiLii's Pliasart Hoi'rs,
THE I'UHKNOLOGICAIi JOUKXAL,
THE TOl'NG FOLKS,
II ALL'S JOCBXAL OF HEALTH,
. ... A-D MAXT OTHtlA
And tl following newspapers every week :
K Wr YORK LEDO ER,
W'KEKLY,
THE FIRESIDE ClMPAMoX,
TRUE FLAG,
WAVEBLY M.VOAZIXE.
- . CHIMNEY CORXKR,
I'IAXKLESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
- HARPER'-1 BAZAAR, - ,
' KELLY'S "WEEKLY,
VILKES' SPIRIT.
THE CLIPPER.
IX DEPENDANT,'
JIOUXD TABLE,
- SCIEXTIMC AilERlCAX,
&c., &c, fcc '
Call attae aWAX.REX NEWS DEPOTta
.r" -. , i,. i.,:Tl. . . ..1 M-Ttn.j
j oa w n the latest apers and 3ln.tne
W. . W. K.POUfEU.
arren. 0.. Jan. Mr st.
HOWA3D WATCH.
-HOWAKDi CO' Celebrated ,
S2Jm Watches Cin be teen at
VAUTKOT & ACKLEY'S,
tutether with ail the different grades f tha .
Iraericaa Viatcli t's U'atches-
V. bich they ar selling at tb" recently yo
prices, ni Market Stjcet. Warren, O.
I
t
i
'
!
'
I
j
j
FINANCE AND TRADE.
WHOESALE MARKET.
Orricl Wsstsii Bistm CtntoTm..
WaaaiK. 0, Jan. 29. la
Gold. 128
BilTeT.larre.120
Five-Twenties, 1302, ill.
131. 10S.
1S65.1G7.
1S67.107. '
Setoa-Thirtiea, (2d aad 3d series) W7.
Compound Interest Notes, loot. lln.
" " 1365.115.
PROVISrOXS-Dull.
P0ULTEy-Chickens8eper; Tarkeyi jper
: Duoks per R 9c : Oeese each Itle. .
QKOCKKIS Cull and quiet. .
BEAXS M'hite to $3.50 per bushel.
WHEAT White. $;,00; Amber. St'XL Sprinx
So 1 $2.50.
rLoua-$i2,oo to $is.t. .
FLAX SEED $2.30 t bo. Flax Seed Oil. $1.20
V cat. 1' Lai Straw o to isvper ton.
OATS OaU 6-hj
CORN-Corn 1.S0. .
APi'LE3-10 boshel.
IiRIED APPLE3-;Se. . :
BUTTER Fresh Roll BuUer 30.3.
CHEESE Western Reserre l"12c
EGGS 30o.
H0NEY-22g25 peraound.
LARD Co untry rendered. Ikai2'i.
HIDES See Leather Report.
P0TAT0E3-9C?SUs) - -T
EAS-$1.00 te 10 per chest.
COTf EE-2230 per bat. " '
GIi ASS See Hardware report.
DRESSED HOUS-TJi'Me. -TURXIPS-HWc.
OSI0NS-1.50.
WARREN RETAIL MARKET
- - " 'V7aESi!, 0.. Jn. l&M.
Per Ttarrrl. . Cider Vinegar . 25
Flour White Vht 15 0" Carbon Oil... CO
Hour Amb. W a't.J:;.( Lard. Jd
J'lourPpriLg Wu'tSii.n. Pine.huiKlea; th. 6."l
Buekwheat ll.mr liemloek, do t tho.J W
V. '.ii. Li:ne 10 Linseed Oil. 1 "ii
V bit risii (v ) lioiitd Oil. ? gal....j,s
Salt..... 3.."-0 Liarley eboiw uer.ewt.
rer Ponuil. M S,.o,
Pork Pickled.. 14 Shorts porct 1,25 I
laUow reudorcd l. Corn Meal, baited per
Beef btit euts Roast 16'Jorn '"Seal, ' 'unSo"ltel
" " " Steak H I perewt
Rough 1" Flax seed por bjuix .-
Beef DrieJ 22 Timothy " - .'s
ii:ims Sag. Cured 1- Oil Meal.T ewt.....'(
" Country" . : VVliito Le;,d V keg.i,75
Fides " " . ll'orntoes p bu.-lu!ll.a)
&u.far, Brownli'itI5 Peache pea ied per
hugar, CoCce.I7 1 lb , , .jo
Puaar. Crushed J) '! " unpealed 15
O B Cod mh lot i Prunes, Turkum
JJhite fish H tmio-i-lln.h -m
Mack orel IT Cabbage.., wj.io
Cheese . o 'Honey ; ;
bmoacd Halibut 1 Apples " " lSeJ,5.
ItioCofTcc . llolas-es.per cal m
Java CoEeo. -luslM do P, K. per al.l,'
Codee. Roaiod.s!lChie'tens ft lb live 1)
tirctn Tea..l,i!.Jil.ss.', " lb uros d 15
UlackTaa l.-'il.4n Turkeys" " IS
Japan iea .i. 51,4' Duck 23
Cauuk-s lallow In Jtieese each . 5U
do ritoorine . Turnips. 75
oo tar w.' Cranberry VI qt .15
iiiscvliaiieona. ! Beans per. qt lik&li'i
Syrup, ojtira 15 Iliekory -"uts per b 2J5
I
.
Cleveland Wholesale Market.
MoxDAT EvrxixC, Jan. 17.
FLOUR The market is without any essen
tially new features. The demand continue
moderate, and the market is quiet, but prices
are steady and rm at the late quotations. XX
spring is deeiledlv firm at $TI,ti$H,50; winter
wheAt grades' as neretuiore quoted.
WllLAI ilarket quiet and without impor
tant change .ales 1 00 bu Ko. 1 Milwaukee
sprtnr. bner Veirnary, at $2.25, held at j-j.-'i;
for present ej ivery : "o. 1 red winter 62. '.'.
2.t.'U: N'.. doi,."-ji-; saleal car reioctod red
at S2.2')
C'RN' T.ef active and lower. Sales 3 cars
No. 1 shelled on spot at lnv)bu do. seller
last hall i ebruary. at 1,UJ.2oai buuo. buyer
lathalf Arril, at l,t3j 3 cars ears on track at
S-Jc.
OATS DalL No. 1 State held at S7e from
store
KVK Quiet and Steady at SL5U31.55 for So.
1 frosa store.
ImESi til) HOGS Dull and study at "JiSSJo
dividing on 200 lbs
POKK. eitedy. with a fair trade demand.
Pales SO bbls No. 1 city-packed nisi at i-iuO ,
ho. .do iil&H Clear 4-4.U"; Prime moss j0.00.
LAtti City-rendered in rood trade demand
and better: held at l-i'lllo in tierces and fir
kins: sales lisj kegs country rendered at WjO.
tJlOKAD AltAIS Vaiet and steady. City
Fu-ar cured Hams 16c; shoulders lie; acon
11-. Uricd licet lac.
iJD IILR Continues quiet. Choi-e Western
Reserve roll and tub in moderate home demand
aad steady at 354ie: eommoa to good -5JJc-
i:fit;s Market steady at iic. J
liKlliD APPLEa Uuiet at T'ila'o fornew:
old -o.
liP.tt.V APPLES In fair deraani at
.00, per bsL according to quality and condi
tio;;. t iiED-v-Tiiu .thy grm at Jld5!2,7J:. Clover
bokt at t i ia tJ.isAJ.
POIArOES In moderate demand at $1,00
rearutos rroia sure.
BEANr Strtly prime white very scarce
ad firm at 1.00; commoa to mediui i,ue
2.7o.
TALLOW Quiet ar.d steady at 9a9Jo for
eitv andeonntry rendered.
fEATHISKS In fair demand at 8"i5e. ae
eording to quality.
SALT Steady. Fine $2,30; Coarse $2.i3.
Leader
a
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, January 21. IS'A.
' U-tr Cattlk To-night eloses what drovers
tuuaiiy docoinioate a "tough" mrket. Ihis
is true, however, only so far ad reir&r Je tho mar
ket for common and medium descriptions. Good
to choieo Kbir-i'ing .ulloks DtwiiuManding
the rdiher uuiaTuraL.e ten rff r.a:crn advices
were in pod rci-iit, ana the f j-.T ul t L is cia.-s
otrcriDfr were jcioed out a. prices weii up to
tiiose current at the cioe o; Iau-t wetk, Oi re-'
allr chctiee Steer j. however, tliera were but iwo I
or three droves ou Bale. The atiudance of
oaycra ce','ec:al!y of thu c..tci wh i(wl in the
lwer grades ol sloc. .vaa ii;tit, ait-1 with a too
liberal r'.riily of common -.o ia tue pea?,
fries were rioW ard sellers foun-l it naea.arv m
sbae ;rices to tno extent cf lojjo. in order to
attract their uiuatiun. tven at this reduetiou
there was no ccn?idcrabIo movenent. and th
great bulk of tim half-fat'encrl stogie r-tiiaiB
unoIO, wita a ttrong rrobaomty tiit-t hjlders
wiil be compelled to dake sul! fur 'her couce-
810U8. in orUer to real.zs. lae itia that because
the upper radcare e.KerIy sought alter at ex-trarah-;.nt
prices, com-non, rouii, ht;f-l".itter.el
ftock will be in demand at correcpODiiinel rhigi
f fcUre-1, id erroiiaujas, and liie tttcaar uroverifHl
oanrrs rA .Uio Uils fact the better it wiM be lor
alt parties coserDd. - -
Prices for choice fetock may be quoted firm,
but for all other grades the narkat iu-s a down
ward look- . liie follow icg were the
olcsixu raices.
xtra Beeves Fine. fat. well lanced.
4 to 6 year old steer, and areraguig
1.1'JU As and upwards S7.7.V2.W
rnme ticeves uooo, sen vttea. ane
lyloraied steers. aTerasuw flora 1.- -
wi to 1.4uo B-J, ;..... iT.KfalJd
fair Grades r air sieers. in far llcti.
averaging l.lou. '1S'J H", at ....j.oC960
iueaiuin uias teuium siecre aad
4tevd oows. tit for c?ty slaughter and " '
averasmg 'Ml,lt J-s, ai. 1.0&5.0J
btoca cattle common cat tie tq de
ceit liesh, averaging WAsvl.dL-0 s
Inierior Liht and thin vows ""ra V- -1 "'
Iluos The market opened dnll and heavy,
and at no time during the day did trade attain
more toan a modcraie aegree ot activity. 1
Brr-ais were Jira bnt tee majority of oar
ia::rs bave now sust enccd oi.eations alto
gether, whi.e the few bouses still in operation
are only tutting to a limited extent, so that the
supply, t.ivuin somewhat limited, proved more
than adr uate to meet the demand. ihippors
were in liberal attendance, bat advices received
froui tbe att were not of a stimulating char
acter, a.id taere was manifested a cnerai dis-
inclination to " take hold." 'Ihe market closes
wtak at t - lor eummon to cooi i.
tu.Kf laero was a lair demand l'.r good
gru.i-js on Kcal account, but vuutoo desurip
lio. were nlcctcd and un.j,ioie. 1'rios
were nominally uLchanged; ranging at ic-o u
lor cciuiuuu 10 cuuicc.
to
of
of
On
Pennsylvania Central Stock
Yards.
PiTTSBCgcia. January S. lata.
CsTTtie The market during the week was
g poor one. taanutnber deposed of being unu
sually small.: prirea however were precisely
the the same as tiieprwrious week. It wee pret
ty evident that had the supply been up to the
nscal standard, lewer prices weuld have pre
vailed ; as it was. previous quotations were
barey maintained. 1 he operations Jur. thapast
woek t,;; heel at $J..xia7, To.
Ileinir a fallim; vff in sales tpr tlie week of two
hundri. asd Cfty-sia head,
.Htr. . i'here was a large falling off hi the
BM I O". ucl nu.WW VUfl. l.ll'U f
iowir prices. The extrraie prices were ..'0a
5..i7 t1 oat. adeoline of 7.'k- ewt. ihe opera
tions tr tne past week were U at i,:17.
A t-ac en ia sale, of i.77d head. :
lIO,i The mrkot was moderatoiv aeti ve da
rii.c Ifteweek, with a material decrease !n sales
aLdaeiirnt decline in price. The exrreine
rutv.aere o.AagT7,75 ia owt. adei:Lin cf U-'io t
cata oouii.sred with previous week's opera
ti .us. The lareest porricn of the operations
were an Kastem aeeeants. The sales for the
p:,-t weckwero fl.oie at jj.li'a7.75
ir.? tivvve suews a oacrva9 in saiea oi rts
hud. '
and
eral
ly,
tao
the
tie
to
wbo-were
stiil
days;
New York Cattle Market.
t January 27 lSdS.
KeteipuVilT bearesc ls.!T7 sheep and lambs:
4,40 twin.- -
BfciKe Beef was only moderately aetiee. and
declined I'fHMlc. lb trade to-day was slow.
tl'jTinss. l.aouhea-i. ktra 1 7 :-r i.S; prime lo'i
hrst quality 104.16; fair to good lJa'5)x
ordmary liUl I; interior llal.LiO.
liELP LAJuUS .dd mo.leratoly at fall
ptiees. eleeing steady. Kstra 7v.aj1i: prime ij
al: talesior to common 4Sao, Am'mg the ?ales
to-day were IV Micbuau at 7!-'i?t ls7 do at e'aC
and 171 Obio at ilia.
11 Oil t-tj-iet and Ve lower than Monlay. 38
car i-fcdt on s 1 u-d y. Iuige, 7a7!ia.
-land
tion
hnv
all
foes
with
went
Butter and Cheese Market.
- K-w Vo. Jan. 27.
llUTTrTH Qai'f asd steady, with nl of
;tat ilv ie. CheeheaTj aaleaat 11 il.'c.
CixayxiT!. Jan. 27.
ECTTEK Steatly. Sales at ;tn ;7 for fre.-h
W ejtern. Cheese, steady at U'-l ic.
ence
and
seen
Hardware Report.
COSllCTIB WIIILT BV
. R. H. BAR C 21 & CO.
So. II Market fit.. Trr, O.
Iron Avles, Common ail sizes rer !t 8 cts
-. Half Pater.l -WW
Sprinr . " j-jm-js
Hor. V.il. , - "
Croas-cnt saws , , , soeioo per ft
Linseed 1..'0 per raJ
Carbon Oil oil
Lard Oil, (beat)..,, 1.3J "
Benio'.e . 40 "
Smith's iVo. 1 Coach Vamisa -. 550 .
do do Furniture Varnish 4: "
V bite Lead in Oil. &Hi Kets 270sl.OO
rvu. erocit w colobs.
Babit Metal 2Tt
No. a shnv.i. l.traio
No. -JTuK' l.VTSperds
Jo 14,75 do
M:tts JTore Phoe BarZ
ansli-ih Cast Steel
1'haiker's Axe tlai..!!t
r im uo 17 vs do
.Scts per
J2o cts do
Fairbanks bcales. .
.(list)
torse saoee
Jtitie Powder. F. F. FvO. per'ierl
bbot Gn do F. F. F. no deL
liooff Iron. 1 Hrnefi per lb
!') do Vif'l iru.a .
'Xbimbie Skeins, 314 ey il. Per set.
-OyieVtc
J.i)
a,JU
..H?ie......
r.. .bui
reatsj.nnw per pair.
.-t,CU-l.:
.naniila rtopeper A..
Olassxl'J perbox
jlassifU per bex.
Glassentto all sizes.
Daykins Water Draw
.2 to
4.7
10.00
Leather Marke
exwaacmo wiritrt.T T
M't-Ia- cfc WAIID,
At A. M'Connells old Stand. Main St. Warren. 0
Waurhter Sole per y
B. A. Sole " :
a " "
Finished Calf per Io.
Trench Calf i.er-
24na
3Ato
4Vu.4e
l.iVffllTU
.lT"t2.20
4(a.42c
,$45,U0oO.tX
. ..6a7e
Harness per lb .
Pinished Llpers per doaea
Hides Green untrimmed
lilies tireea trimmed ...
Bi-'.es Green trimmed, full eured
liiues Pry Flint...
Jlides I'ry Saltd.......
reen Kip , tnm i
Dry Kin
I'ry Calf
Pelts. -'o
heari.Ing-
7-'e
..10")C
Ueoons.... l.wil5
Gruby and daiMacaU Hides and Skins. W to
ami KS-MwiBiisssii aYiiia
CLOTHS, Cawmcres, Tweed?,
Cottonades Ac., for men and boy's wea r in
Tariety and abundance at the
"vv'ARRF.N IRT WOODS SRT0F."
JEEOiLE T. CAMPBELL,
DEAIXK IX
GE.0CESIES, PSOVISIONS,
Flow, Feed, Fr-it and Vegetables
THE U?JlaSiGNl) has open
ed a hu-ge and supwrior assortment of the
above named good., and artu-te. tw AAH
noetb el steLain's Bank, iluin Varren, O.
NEW AND FRESH STOCK
frotn-whlch to solect. and at as low Trreas
can be purehasedeisewhere. Give us a call, and
wo will take pleasure ia waiting upon you-
j' J. T. CAMPBSLL.
Warren. Sept 25 lK?-tf
GOOD FOE THE EYES.
TOU W1L.L FLSD A Full Stock
Of
Spoctaclos
At Vautrot Ackley's, wkokeepoonebnt those
made cn the most approved pHrieiples for pre
serving the sight. Also, OPERA GLASSES.
lELESCoPEeandLoOKISattLA&sPLATEb
to flil tramea. Opposite the Court House. War
ren. 0.
Calender:- Clock !
A1IOXG tho Late Inventioiis.ono j
of tbe most remarkable i tha Calender
Ciock, which it m arrangetl that rivea the day i
of the week and luonth. each day ehaDirinff I
iuelf. anj always giving eaeh month its prop- j
er n amber of days, not even for net tine leap
year, at wliich time it give February an eitra
uay. Call at VAUTRuT k ACKLEY'S, aad i
examine this novel piece of mechanism, where
eaa also be found all the different .kind-Cof I
w i-i V-i CJ Xw f39 9
frvfn tbe Calender down to the fimplest tbinc
tit duU the sfooun-da as they pass.
T
HUE BUT STRANGE.
Any ner?oo scmlinr us their address, with
20 centi", will receive by mail, the Name and
a C irte de Vwite of their future Wifa or H us
band ; aieo, how either sex may rain tho lore
ct' any peTdon they ohuose ir.?rantly.
Addrcfa KfcJiVliS A CO..
7-i 2 xsaa t-, IS'ew York.
CcL li. li07. 6a.
-s 'se
liw,U)e
mlwilc i
1ik1Jc i
t.j. ai ;
I
"
;
!
'
'
Election of Gen'l Beatty.
Tho e!rctioQ ia tlio Sih Congress
ionil DUtricL of Ohio, on the 27 th inst
Msul'eJ in faror of General John
Beatty, by a majority 1,000 over Bar.
mbus Burns, the Pendleton Capper
head Candidate. The majority in that
district last full for Hajw, was only
two hundred and forty seven, showing
Jjiin of eeven Uiradrcd and fii'tj. votes.
Slrlnra show - w hichway tho wind !
blows," and the- Republicans of Ohio
msy, with, tao proper enort, gtve to
t!ie Candidate of the Chicago Conven
tion a majority of cot less than fifty
thomsnd next fall.
From Bristol.
T!io fullo vin was recqived too late for
io.-LTtion lait v,cet, and we should be glad
hoar from "Lois" again : .
"ditoii Oitson-icle: "We would in
form tho r-'-adcrs of TOur eieellent paper,
thui r-.d Bristol slid eits, and that its
ihaitritg'aro an entrririin5 and pros
perous people, notwithelanding the long
siienco of k'Solin," and other correspond -tnU,
to tha contrary. Two deaths have
occurred sino Christmas ; ilr. Abram
BarD, -n J, and M.ii3 Curtis, a youn? lady
.axceUent cuaractt rnnd sweet (iifpost-tu-Ti,
a-w'd'ysd Diotaer's only daccliler;
but death "loves a sbiniar mark.-" Our
diatriat fraoott seem to be in a more proa
pewirs condition than waal ; teachers and
scholars seem to bo weil p!'.t3ed with each
ether, wLicii certainly . is no bad omen.
Rcul cat-to change ownership occasion
ally. aVlonzo liouie, merchant at tbe
north corners, has bough. Jasae Thomp- I
sens oeHutirul home; consideration
ilr; Thompson emigrates to.Xe-
braska in the spring. He is a worthy son .
Yu:i:m, and au enterprising cilizen. 1
Ha and his fumily will bo sadly missed in I
our Xown and rTeighborhood. "Fe wish
thm htisith and nrosperitv in their far otf ;
western
'w$X !
ion !fl,fiiW. Jlr. Vradiltburg io. an old;
Don
Don
and experienced niiiljr, and withal, trjjt
. . .. . i r 'ir .,1. i... 1 1. .
worui v- . air. viors. iiuaur na uuuirut a
smuii farm, formerly owned by Mr. Frank
Osborn. A reiiirtoa meeting has been in
session in tbe Alcthodist Church, which
resu'ted in much rood ; nany professeai to
havo found tho " pearl of great price."
tho afternoon and evening of the 8th
inst., the many friends of the Pastor, Rev.
Wm. Hay, gathered at. tlio parsonage,
anl after having a very pleasant social
intnrcotirse with him and family, and with
each other, they repiiitvd to tboir several
bonus, feeling that "'twas good to be
there," leaving the worthy Pastor richer
this 'orld s goods, to the amoant of
Lois.
Tn Kcrcls DiSAPPOi.VTiD is Gss'l
Meade. The following u an extract I
frota-a letter wriuien bv a prominent I
inuential citizen of Alabam ;
'"We are workwe hard and will surely
succeed, unlee A. I. should again disar
range our plana by the removal of Gen
ileade, who has begun so glorious- I
much to the chagrin and disgust of!
rebels. Duncg the last two weeks
latter had been having matters, in !
many counties, alt their own wy, and j
scenes of ISoO, when no one could !
speak agajn&t secession, were beginning
be r enacted. Uld residents here.
Union men then, and are
loyal, say they have seen no time
since 1S0O that bas tt much reminded
taera of that period as have tue low
since (ieneral Pope's removal. I
all understood well the programme '
iKil il o,,il.4 Via rna ef r,ln '
of violence
bloodshed. Tbeir leaders openly
proclaimed thU, and but for the noble
taken by General Meade onr elec
must have) koen, and could only
urored. a mere fares. Knk
now''
is chanced.- and if vou could spe the i
of the leadics; rebels here in one
the illustrated weeklies, you would i
hartily. We rode the other day j
a committee of their number, who i every
to AtUnU to pay his respects to j
General iIeUe, and to get a promise j post
him to do their bidding. I saw
on their return, and their pre. .
in tne cars cast a suadow on ail
around. jNow re are havine our uav
our uiy, j
hey hvo -
are fully
J
our friends, so f.r as they
Oeneral ileade g orders.
reassured, and all feelrontident.
!
all
UV
pree
ling
e
ling
on
over
&
k
any
first
a
wall
sun.
offset
sheet
cui
ses.
city,
--aa.
w ail
B.H-!-
tual.by means of which every sufiercr, no niat
of '""Jat nis condition may c. may cur kiut
laugh iSilt tTffrtt Wd. f
youth and end .very saaa in the land
JZStJZZ JSJ
staui..s. Also, Dr. Culverwii s -airri.i.
""Je."priciie:uu Address th.puMishws..
W Boi.rioVi.1!' Kvf u a.v
LINSEED OIL,
In Barrel Lots.
CAEEOH OIL
la Barrel Lot.
Pure Cider Vinegar
Bjrtbe Barrel
LINSEED OIL,
CARBON. OIL.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
in any quantity, iaroe or smalL
Sugar, 8 lbs for One Dollar,
DRIED PEACHES,
Timothv Seed,
CLOVER SEKI),
E0TT, STRATTM & 1IAPG00D.
HALU3 HAIR RENDER
. . . ONLY
55 Cents a Bottle.
Jan. 15. 1SC8.'
RIVER BLOCK
Dry Goods Store !
All Wool Naiil Ftonhek
All ;Wcol White' Flannels.
..Ania Ur Sto
domestic flannels
SHEETINGS,
Which we will sell at old pri.-oi. Also
both fine and coarse, as cheap as .rer sold in
Warren.
II4POOOD &BROWJ.
Jan.15.13d1!. X. I RlTar Bla-rk.
Ii. II. BAiaiM &' (0.
"W" aLXtXiGIC-, O.
MaauCicturers A?cnts for tbe Sal of
Sap Pails,
Two Hoop PaiJs.
Three Hoop Pails,
SHAKER PAILS.
LINSEED OIL,
Always at mill price.
Fahuestock's Pure White Leai.
Navin's Pure Wlrita Lead,
Carbon Oil by Barrel,
HOUSE TEIJUlillNGS. .
Blacsmitli Tools,
CAST & SPRING STEEL,
3IIXAT JIILIs,
Pat Cross-Cot and Wood Saws.
LEATHER & RUBBER BELTI'.C.
IEO.T,
-TAILS.
GI-ASS,
2 Patent & Coiniaon Axles.
Jan. 22. lS68-3ai
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING.
'pilIS XEW EOOFLNO MATE.
L RIAL which ha attracted so much atten
tion tue put season, ieeow within the reach of
wanting roots in thie eoemty. '
Th subscriber having disposed of his former
bosinesa, will raid ia Warren after the lt of
April, and give his eaelusiv attemioa to tha
puttia. en ol this raof. L ntil tb-K time he may '
1
found at tne American House, or for the
resent week, working h.xrre. at the new Roi
.lilt in Warren, which is now being roofed
wilu iau new aaaienaa. aoors Aav been pill
for the following persona th past sea, a :
Jacob H. Baldwin. liocse: Jameson v Waoe
Ier. part of S ooadry : Packard, Cook Co.,
addition to part of Plaaiog Jail!: IJdings 1 '
Morgan's Store: Part of the American House,
tin: John Hatching, saute; Packard Hull
Medbnry's Blacksmith 6uo; James Ward
Co X ilas. Rolling Mill and Kail r ectoty-t
Marshall k Calhoun. Store at Nile.
Ii is roofing has the following qualifications:
1st. It makesa perfectly tight roof.
2d. It is fire proof and the fact of its being
iiccnseu ujr id r ire Deans m in x-ity ol
New'ork, to be used in th fir limit, is suffi
cient testimony on this point, besides it can b
proved by actual test, in a vary lew atinutestu
who doubts it.
Jd. It isnot expensive costing less than a
class shingle roof.
4th. It eaa be used on a very fiat roof or ca
roof of any finish or upon a perpendicular
if necessary and not run by th Ural us th
5th. It is durable; th elements having no
upon it. except U petrify it. forming a
01 solid slat. S. PARH1SH. '
arren t .laica 20. 1867.
MANHOOD, how LOST
How Restored. Jost published, a
new edition of lr.Galvsrrll'a
Ce-lcibrals-ia nav on th ml.-
cum iwithout medicineoisrcaATnaiiiu-a
8ra""alW eaknese,Involut.ry rt-miialLo-
Impotsncy. Moutal and Physical Incapa
impediments to Marciage. te: also. Con
sumption. Epil.psr. aad pits, iadnced by f
indulgence or sexual extravagance.
-Price, in a sealed envelope only 6eala
oeiftbratad author. in4'iis adurtr-ble es
aay, clearly demonstrate, fro a a thirty a ears
suoceasfal practic. that th alar t Hog cons,
uuencesof self-aous mar L rij'j:'- .... 1
without the dangerous u.-e otiamnal meaitcina
""S?llV'?l'rutl' ul"
Koy. J7. Iij7.
Rk
as
AC-LETS FOR i'AKLORS
d Sitting Roosas. are Tory handsuaie. rv
useluL vou -ill Hhi ik. .
.U.re, cheaper than ever before in t -,

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