Newspaper Page Text
The Chronicle. VILLUM sMTEIEL, Miter aai Proyrl.tai WARREN. OHIO. WISIBSDAT, BECIHBI1 tft, IMS. TCRMS:-.$2.00 sr Yr In A.vsncs. Renew Your Subscription.-Advance Payment. The nd of the year U scar, and as a number of the subscriptions to the Chronicle will expire with the year, we would call the attention of subscribers to the subject of renewing with the new year, as by so doing they can better keep the. run of their newspaper account and always know when their subscription expires. It is hardly necessary for us to say that the terms of subscription are advance payment, and that we feel more than ever the necessity of makiDjr this rule inflexible. We shall adhere to it here after, and although it may not be sat isfactory in some individual cases, we believe it will meet the approbation of our subscribers generally. Renewals. We have reason to feel gratified with the promptness and good feeling with which our large list of subscribers gen erally respond to our request to renew their subscriptions to the Ch-oxiclb. Having inaugurated the advance system, we are, like Webster, "bound to take no tep backward."' We propose to put all on an equal footing as to terms and price, and trust no one will ask to be specially excepted from the rule. We cannot con sistently demand one man to pay in ad vance, and give another his own time in which to pay. Remember that the paper will be stopped when the time paid for expires. We do not propose to fasten a paper on our subscribers which they van never get clear of, as is the custom with some publishers; "the same who notify delinquents that "no paper will be dis continued until arrearages are paid," an arrangement that suits the "dead beats" exactly, who are always in debt for one to five years, and have a fetal grip on the publisher. We have reversed the order, by discontinuing the paper to those who are in arrears, and inviting them to come to the front We are happy to be able to ay that a very small psr oent. of our list belongs to this class. Death of Hon. Edwin M. Stanton. On Friday last, the painful and start ling intelligence was telegraphed from Washington, that ex-Secretary Stanton had died on that morning, of congestion of the heart. He had been confined to his house for several days on account of sickness, but no fatal results were ap prehended by his family. Shortly after midnight of Friday, his symptoms be came alarming, and he soon after lost onsciousness and was unable to talk with any one. About J, A. M., he died without a struggle. But a few days prior to bis decease, Mr. Stanton had been ap pointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate to the Supreme Judgeship of the United States. From the outbreak of the rebellion until the close of the war Mr. Stanton was probably the hardest worked man in the nation. This severe mental and physical strain no doubt un dermined his constitution and caused his comparatively early death. He was aged fifty-four years. It may be truly said of him that his life and his talents were sac rificed on the altar of his country. He always stood up boldly and uncompro misingly for the national cause, and was perhaps the greatest organizer of our war resources against the rebellion, among the great minds and leading spirits of that eventful and critical period. His appointment as Supreme J udge was very satisfactory to the country, and the friends of the Union and the Constitu tion felt that In Mr. Stanton there was one on whom reliance could be placed fur a fair and righteous interpretation of the law of the land. The President directed the following announcement of the death of Mr. Stan ton to be published : ExsctnTve Uansio. Washington, d. C, Dec ttt, lSet. Tbe painful duty devolves upon the Presi dent Of announcing to the people of the Uni ted States the death of one of Its moat dls tlngniahed citizens and faithful servants, lbs Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, which occurred in this ctty at an early hour this morning. He was distinguished In the councils of ths na tion during the entire period of its recent struggle Tor national existence first as at torney general, then aa secretary of war. He was unceasing In bis labors, earnest and fearlsas in the assumption of the responsi bilities necessary to his country's ancceaa, re spected by all good men and feardJy wrong doers. In bis death tbe bar, the tfcnch and the nation sustained a great loss which will be mourned by all. Aa a mark of respect to his memory. It la ordered that t he Executive Aiansion and the several departments at Washington be draped in mourning, and that all boalnsse be suspended on the day of the funeral. U. 8. Uam. The funeral took place atl2 o'clock, M., on Monday. Commissioner Wells, in his report, presented to Congress, gives an estimate wf the cost of the war. The government pent, in war expenses, and expenses growing out of the war, down to J une 30, 1869, H,171,14,. This excludes what the administration would have coat had there heett no war, and may be called the net coat to the government of the re bellion. To this must be added a num- . ber of items, amounting to 5,036,000,000, tana t"i-''t'C tbe total cost of the war to the whole country. $9,207,914,498, a sum sufficient to build ninety Darien Ship Canals; or to build a hundred Pacific Railroads. )pJadge Hoar's nomination to the Su preme Court bench is not to be confirm ed by the Senate. His name came back from the judieiary committee reported without recommendation. His name was laid on the table with the tacit un derstanding that it should be withdrawn! and a new nomination made in ita place. The pretence for the rejection was tbe nn&imesa of imposing a Sew England judge upoa s southern circuit. Sir-All tbe nominations for Circuit Judges, snade by the President, have been confirmed by the Senate, except Pearee, of the Fourth Circuit, and Saw yer, of the Ninth. . pm K eonvict in a New York State Prison has fallen heir, by the death of his mother, to $-12,050. He has two years 'yet to serve. His nsme Is Wm. R. Haight. as-Os Christmas uight a German namedjLouis "XVidau shot himself in a riding house, in Cleveland. Cause- a dissipated life. s toneress aaiournea tor uie nun- . .C. mJ .1 , ,k. days, on the 22L to meet again on the . . tutu oi uusrj. s a - jssr The Ohio Legislature meets on next Monday. Br Seven thousand Saxons will emi grate to this country next year. aT-Gold, New Tork, Monday, L20J. Government bonds steady. On last Friday morning, Mrs. Stanuis, of Cincinnati, was burned to death. She was seventy years of age. While dress ing she mt too near the grate, and her lothes augbt fire. Her husband waa till in bed, aged and feeble, and could do nothing. Tie doors were broken down by neighbors attraoted by her screams, but their assistance came too Jate, she waa dead. I ' . ; ! , ; i i I j ; 1 , "Garfield's House." Under this caption the editorial cor respondence of the Columbus Journal, dated Washington, Dee. -1, gives the following : James A Garfield recently bought a house, the lot, house and repairs made costing him just twelve thousand dollars. With the proceeds of the sale of some western lauds, added to a fee in an im portant case tried about a year since in West Virginia, he was able to pay live thousand dollars on his Purchase. To secure the payment of the seven thou sand which remains unpaid, he has given a mortgage on the property; which mort gage he hopes to be able to 11(1 by means of saving Irom one to two thousand dollars on his annual income in fu ture years, Garfield is poor in worldly possessions, but because ho is unwilling to live in a Washington boarding-house, which is worse than any respectable County Infirmary in Ohio." and prefers a home of his own, he is charged by the Cincinnati Knquiror with corruption. The evidence ol corruption is that lie has bought a house which he is unaole to W J- i- H. ! ! Ohio Dairymen's Association. ., ... , A. . . The sixth snnual meeting of the Ohio Dairymen Association, will be held at V cllington. Jxrain eountv. Ohio. 5d"f?u-.'""l Thursday, January Gtli The annual address will be delivered i ouiirau.)- evening, jau.i.ui. dv non. Cleo. Williams, of lelta, Oneida county, '. Y Alr. Williams father was tbe pioneer in America. tactorr cheese-making in Papers on the subject of "Sunday Cheese Making" will be presented and read by 1 F. Mellen, Esq., of Cleveland, and Lucius Bartlett, Esq., of GeaugaC On tainted milk how to detect, and how treat the same, by A. . Hall, of Geauga. On effect of foul weeds in pastures and meadows on milk, its prouuets, A. C. Benedict, Esq., of Medina. On Rennet, its preservation, prepara tion and etiect in cheese making. C. B. inanioernn, r.sq., or .Medina. On heat, odor and cooling of milk, andl d. . .. ' . , - .i , , . en venng at factories once a day, by H. lets, Esq., of Lorain. floating curds, their cause, and best j method of handling, bv John Curtis. I Esq., of Geauga. " " j i -;.. r n t t Articles are expected from 1VL. Pope, ! of Geauga, H. . Caner. of Lake, B. Armstrong, of Geauga, E. C. Cox, of Trumbull, E. H. Chaae, of Geaug. A. L ! Lockwoo.l.ofCuval. H. F.Gi.hlin , . , . , - -l , , ' . .v . - ' oi o.uuuuia, xv. xiarinon, oi rorage, and 8. Townshend, Esj., of Lorain; rritdS? T?Ln5 r.'t ly solicited to prepare a paper upon a specified subject, and it is hoped all will consent to do so. Owners and superintendents of facto ries are earnestly requested to make re ports of their past season's business, and hand them to the secretary at the meet ing, or send them to him by mail imme diately after. It i. winiiHinilT till, ... . . . - . mo" pleasant and profitable lAAtincr Inn nuvi.finn nu ever held meeting the association has ever held. Arrangements have been made with tbe C. C. C dt L li. R. to return members free, and passes will be given by the President of the association, to all such as have paid full fare in coming to tbe convention over said road, to return free. Tickets of admission to all the sessions of this convention, are one dollar each, ladies free. Fifty cents additional con stitutes a person a member of the associ ation until January, 1871, and entitles him to a copy of the annual report, and all other documents issued by the associ ation. It is expected the report will be published in connection with the Amer ican Dairyman's Association, as hereto fore. A. BARTLETT, President. W. C. SACKETT, Sec' v. j On j ; i ! i i ; ( Dec. 15th, 1869. Letter from Columbus. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Chronicle. COLUMBUS, Dec. 20. In a few days from this writing, the Fifty-nighth General Assembly of Ohio will assemble to.commence tne duties of the session. Even now the boarding houses and ho tels are "rixin' up" to receive the Solons. , The brush of the painter, the scrubbing brush and whitewash bucket are trumps, and soon the rooms that since last season have been given over to spider and kin dred insects will take on tho appearance of life, atid what is miscalled comfort. Perhaps no legislative t-ody has ever convened in this State under more pecu liar circumstances. Peculiar becuuse, even at this late day, it is impossible to tell to a certainty as to whether the House is Republican or Democratic, although the gossips here generally claim that it will be organized by the Republicans. But as they only guess, we bide our time and hope tot the best. The much '-'cussed" and discussed Fif- : teenth Amendment will no doubt come ' up early in the session. This subject, embodying as it does, the quintessence of the unfortunate sons of Ham, is a God send to some of the honorable gentlemen who propose to gladden our hearts during the winter by their presence. They are cramming for the coming of the monster, Some are even now ebullient, and with the least jar of their nervous systems will "slop over." They will no doubt have their "remarks" committed to memory, as they will only repeat the same words that have made tho inhabitants of their respective localities "make the welkin ring." Then, too, the "Bugle Horn of Liberty" will appear soon after, with the remarks in full, with displav lines "Great Speech of the Hon. Rattler, Ac" and the innocent patriots will read and discuss the great speech of be great man, little thinking that tbe speech was stolen from some bigger gun, or carefully com piled by some poor devil with more brains than money, at so much per line. As usual, there are a number of gentle men, and, by the way, some capital fel lows, who are ready, at the call of their State, to prostrate themselves on the al tar ef liberty at fo per day. And, right here, in regard to clerkships: Too often the causes ol their selection are entirely insutilcient. -Because "A" is a good fellow, or has done valiant service in knocking down and dragging out tur bulent fellows from ward meetings whore "B" was enlightening the deluded popu lace, is no reason why "A" should be given s clerkship in the general Assem bly. If "B" wants to recompense "A" let him draw from his capacious wallet and pay for the service at so much per head. 'While it may not be pleasant, still it is better for the whole people of the State that the party lines be closely drawn. No mora abortions like the Soldiers' or Students' voting law, the Visible Admix ture bills and bills of s similar partisan character will be allowed to disgrace our statute books, and show the world our ignorance, prejudice and stupidity.- It is certainly to be hoped the "put no jobs" that brought huge lobbies here last winter will not be Drought out this win ter. One thing that did more to prolong the last session than anything else, was the miserable schemes Ilt the benefit of the 1-fth I j few, akathe expense of the many. It is a disagreeable fact, but nevertheless a fact, that it has generally gone abroad that in order to put any measure through the Legislature, a "free grocery," literally stocked with whisky and cigars, is ail that is necessary. Any one here with even a short mem ory can recall the disgraceful orgieaaof last winter. Men of intelligence and so briety came ber from some localities, only to become a disgrace to themselves and their constituents. They being unused to dissipation in their quiet rural homes, were dazzled with the good fellowship, twilled that met them at rhim ' . u -17 . V'lU ilWIUB ml LUO UUSIUW IIUIOIIV LOOS. their poison and credited themselves with tan eenta ner drink- New men liei-an ilh finl ilnVi.ln nn tkoinllir ..,lwo for a few ii-nntc. the first iiiu-bt tA.ted lor a tew it. miles tne nrst nigut, lasted the wins the sesond. and were blind drunk ill a fewnightsalVr; at!d soon be- came bad andcarelessas'.he worst. Some or these men wore shining lights at home, Gne man parncutarlr is now remembsr: ed. At borne he was an older in the sSv H repreenU ,n , JeUi. gent and sober community, and far a time conducted himself as a man should ; o" j - iuuui kj iws mw one of tbe msrv free groceries, and- at foeoi iue mazy tree groceries, and- at last to taste the wine. Being of a nervous temperament, tbe little taken aflected him and made him indifferent to what followed ; in two hours from that time .1,1 .r,m ia , " i..' ,,;rr nr' aid songs, to tne mteuse gratification of, a crunu oi ui kuwiuiikx. wnu iiau conspired to bring him to this deplorable condition. Two men. a carriage and bed wound np the night for our new hand at d... ,1,1. s. i TT dissipation. But this case is only one ot Iliail V Ul St .IJ111IA1 VIU1M.IC1 IUH UligUl be mentioned. Then again, another thing that cursed the last Legislature waa the many set schemes that were fished up. Some, no doubt, had merit in tbem. and some were nothing but pure unadulterated frauds. The way many were put through was Mi iu - One memhr or perhaps a delecra- tion w An ted a hriHve schrwil house, or something of that kind in his or their county. Upon counting, it was found that the requisite M votes could not be counted. Then the member appoints himself a special committee to talk the matter up. He soon finds that a brother member is at the instance of some inter ested party, about to introduce a bill in resolution some time in the session, and onen Wltnout fttonnincr in nnn ra the real character of the bilL immediately seizes his brother bv the button-hole, and says : "Now, Jones, the little bill mine is only a local measure, and can not possibly affect your county; so you go for my bill, aud i will pledge myself to vote for the next bill"you introduce." This ts repeated until the man has tied himself up for the balance of the session by promises to vote for what is vet only in process of incubation. But he accom- plmhes his purpose; his measure goes through, and with it, too often, a number of dollars of the people's money. After a time some other member thinks he must do something to get pav for his services, and allow his friends to vote for his "little measure." So he in troduces his bill, and frequently, if it is not to allow some of his friends to pur- -i .... . r chase blue flannel niulit-eowns wi un red "orn buttons for the orphan children il Le?Jr 1 ."IM b7 il concerned. Members see that the measure is a bad one, but thev have given their word, and the member is -(rood fellow," so. of course, it will never do to "ffO hack" on their vrnrri so thpr vote for the iniquitv and stultifv thera- Rut of course these statements can onlv refer to som The present bodv is surelv composed en- tirelv of inYrrnr.tihl .nil virttinn. .r- riots, who intend sojourning with us for a season simplv to carry out the will of their constituents. All will be well thev do this ; but if they depart from the strict line of right, they must expect and certainly will be stirred up by is of if LITRCC. Incurable Insane. ai oe ooDiinz aesaion, vy memorials, lue iuk. who is a mem bir of the House of Rep si. resentatives, anggests the form ota memo On rial, which may he ent out or copied, and urges that it be circulated for signers, and forwarded at an eaily day. W e hope his advice may be acted upon In everr couniv of the Staii. It is high time thaMbiKunhappTclaMoftheaffilctdshould be provided (or in an asylum belter adapted to htr neeeasltles than is furnished them now In the conntles. ery, few persons are TheWarrcnCnnmirfevervproperlycaJlsnt- tentlon to the condition of the incurable In- inne of tha. Ktat. wha have hern remanded from the Asvlnnia to Lhet:ountv Inflrmariea. or who have been consigned there without an effort for their recovery, and attkBthat the attention of the Legislature be called to it. aware oi ine terrioie conuilion oi many oi these poor creatures. In tbe poorly provided eountiec. Our rystem of bunding over the woMit eoscpeSs the human II v of the case: and in reirard to economy, it is still worse. Half theexpensc of lakliiK care of these patients In the conn- ties, as Uiey should be cared for, would bus- tbem In a State asylum. And since they mnst be maintained. It Is a matter of no.moment tothe tax payer, whet her he pays his asseasment under the name of the county or stale tax, except that it will be lighter lb the latter form. We hope our friend Ritezel will sive his best enemies to this good work. nnri nitBh it. I hmnvh trt t he enninletion of An .vium of proper Japacitv, and'in this good i . V. . ' - J work, win for himself a crown of righteous ness, in the lists of those who defend the cause of the helpless poor. jliMMit'ia amii net The tTeaVnt Jttstrrr Chtvnicle calls for ac tion look Inz to tbe relief of the "Incurably Insane now incarcerated like criminals or wild beasts In tbe noisome cells of the coun ty Door-bouse. This Is a subject having a preeminent claim npon the philanthropy of uie Plate, anu anouia receive iiie prompt at tention of the Oeneral Assembly. The treat ment of this class of the Insane in many conntles of the State is almost characteristic of the age when crazy people were flogged for their frenzy and exhibited for pay. At the late conflagration of the Licking county In tlrmarv, ten of these unfortunates were roasted alive and there are recent instances where others ot this class, similarly confined, have perished from cold and starvation. We have ourselves known the insane In these in firmaries to be rallied and tormented by the hourly rude men and boys who thought it good sport to agcravate the eccentricities of mad men or women. But aside from such gross abuses, against which the commonest humanity crses out. It is impossible in the nature of things that the Insane thould have adequate care or treatment in the jails or in firmaries. In many of these fontinement for a single day is enough to make a sane man crszv unless too hardened or reckless to ap preciate or care for his surroundings. How much more nntlt are they for the poor help less lunatic to whom prompt, tender, vigi lant treatment in the very incipiency of his malady is absolutely necessary for recovery f We second the Chronielr't suggestion. This is not a subject that will take a powerful and interested lobby to Columbus, nut it is one that ought to carry thither such strength of puhlic sentiment as willcommandand com pel prompt and adequate legislation. ivia tcare GazeUt. Reunion Army of the Cumberland. The annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland commenced at the Academy of Music, in Indianapolis, on th lost., and continued through the suc ceeding day, closing with a banquet. Gen eral Kimball, who made the address of wel come, announced thru Lieutenant General Sheridan would preside over their delibera tions. 1 ne iieuienani wnerai was greeieu with round after round of applause, for which he returned warm thanks. He whs followed by Generals Rosecrans, Wood, Schofield and Teele v. The Treasurer reportea that he had after paying all claims, a balance on hand of s,tw. in response io a lener irom oimjoi General Thouiaa. rearetting the necessity of his absence, the warm regards of the society were sent him br telearanh. On Thursday the society reassembled at 10 o'clock. The Chairman of the Committee on Finance re ported In favor of Investing the funds of the society In government bonds, and the recommendation was unanimously sdopted. Cleveland wasseiected as the place for the next annual reunion. Tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Major George H. Thomas; Vies Presidents, Lieutenant General Sheridan, and Generals Kosecrnns, Schotleld, Negley, with twelve other officers from the several States represented in the Army of the Cum berland; Recording and Corresponding Sec retaries. Major Waterman and eneralCist, of Indianapolis, tieneral Palmer, of Illinois, was elected orator for next year, and Gener al Garfield, alternate. General Wlllich otter ed a resolution that the members of the So ciety of the Army of the Cnmberlend do pe tition Congress to establish a Board of Trus tees of War Records, composed of the bisto riohlographers of the country, loyal Gover nors, and other leading statesmen, whose dut v it shall be to examine into records and correct all errorsand contradictions, an-who shall have power to summon the necessary witnesses in order to carry out this object. The resolution was sdopted. In the afternoon General Negley delivered the annual address. It was an able and elo quent production, Tbe following is the clos ing paraeraph : "My menus, I would have yon lear with me kindly, and a little longer, that we may pay a trlboteof repect,in terms of endearing remembrance, to the fame of those brave comrades who have passed beyond the mys terious portals of eternity, on the noiseless march which hath no return. Kind Father, grant them that the cause which numbered them with the nation's dead msy moulder with their ashes, and never again blight the happlnessof our firesides with the anguish cf bereaved parents, widows and loaeiy or- Ehana. Man may come, and man may go, ut the memory ot those who died ir the de fence of their country's laws will be cherish ed while reason holds ita sway." Aftar the address, the Chairman read tele grams received from the President of the United States, and 'ieneral Sherman. Brief speeches were then made by General Wlllloh Chaplain Moody, and others, and the Presi dent announced the reunion adjourned, to meet at Cleveland, next September. In the evening a reunion banquet was giv en, of which uu persons partook. Congressional and Washington News. laborers was lassn up, aiscussea ana re l I ferred. A communication was received from ! Alter tne reference of a few bills and reao- )oUon, the House went Into Committee of i u,. whole for general debate, and was ad ! i dressed by Messrs. (Jullom and Dawes on the 1 subject of apportionment under the next I cenaus Mr. Washburn, of VV isconsin, made ! ? ' K? D' PV. f'" Dec. 22. The Senate concurred in tbe House resolution extending the recess of Congress to January 10, and also in the reso lution relative to the death of George Pea body. Mr. Sumner introduced a bill for the reconstruction of Virginia, declaring the ex isting state government to be provisional ouly aiafon all respects subject to ledentl au thority. Tbe bill requires members of the Legislature to take the teat oath, and npon the ratification of the fifteenth amendtneat the State shall be admitted to representation iu Congress npon condition that the state constitution shall never be amended so as to deprive any citizen of Uie r it lit to hold office. The bill to regulate tbe introduction of coolie the President couiaining the Alabama claims correspondence, after wnich the Seuale went Into executive session, ana at eignt o eleca i SOlOnmCd Until til llKU Of JStlUarV. ! ing the arguments" presented In opposition j s-oTa , fnu , nUon on Uie glol that had not Sdopted j autb a system. The House was further ad- uiowru uy v" , dridge, Sargent, terr and Lawieuce, when the commutes rose and bllswere introduced repealing the clauses in the internal revenne laws allowing street railroads and gas com panies to collect tbe government tax from their customers. At two o'clock the House adtourned to the lOlh of January next. In the executive session of the Senate a moKt cllin contest was waged over the nominations for Circuit Judges, all of whom were confirmed except Sawyer and Pearcc, ' whose cases were laid over for future action, ! f? mnen opposition was made to confirming ; the nomination of Attorney General Hoar for tue SupPem, Court j adgVship-nly six- teen Senators favoring him that his nomi nation was also laid over. It is reported, with the understanding that ft voitl be withdrawn. i A christian should never plead spirit uality for being a sloven. If he be a shoe-cleaner, he should be the best in the pariah. A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain. It is a seed which, even when dropped by chance, springs np a flower. Terrific Explosion. or of a One of the most terrible explosions of .i.hu-j;. vl-iiiio ..a record occurred at KoDert Torpedo Marine, one mile or i . i i ."EwV .. . v.. . " v. . Hrophv. It is stated that nrtarlv half a ton of nitroglycerine exploded, leveling all the buildings in the immediate vicini ty. Its effect was that of a severe earth quake, the shock being distinctly felt at a distance of ten miles. The largest plate glass in the places of business were shat tered, several buildings cracked, and many windows broken by the concus sion. The explosion created the wildest ex citement throughout thecity, which was greatly increased by numerous runsways and breaking of windows, in many in stances breaking the sash and bursting the doors. The schools were dismissed by common consent. The greatest con sternation prevailed. It was ascertain ed that onlv about one hundred and fif- , . t i " . , . ! ."J!"",? exP,loueu', "?. ,Vore "T" about six thniisaiiil rw-inii still rpniain- , K. , .r u mg, but frozen. Small pieces of human J ." i"- .una scattered in dirterent : Places wUhin E laces within fifty feet of the accident, ut taken altogether would not weigh a pound. The only one known to have been about the premises was Patrick Brophy, who is supposed to have gone there to melt some glveerine. The loss of property will not.exceed f3,000. Foreign Summary. The London Telegraph call a for the Im mediate publication of the Anglo-American dinlomntic eorresrtondence Tbe 1 'spectator calls Mr. Boutwcll a child in ! finances, and considers a part f hie OI niS i scheme idiotic Tbe Saturday Ke- view savslthe Times' Berlin corres pond- ! ent is responsiple for tbe false report abut the French proposition to disarm. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs gave a dinner to General Basks, previous to his departure for homo. The French journals comment on the I xCA .L " ,', ' j ."' lua ,l'' -uuiuun i mumcates almost every One .. 1 06 t Pone will bantixe the infant riauirhter of the Queen of Naples The Bishop of .New York Is a member of tbe Commit tee on Discipline in the Ecumenical Council The Swedish Government has decided that light-house dues can not be collected mora thau once in the same month from the same vessel Italy proposes to reduce her army. : j 1 : i racy of the Fifth District, who bad so , small confidence In these notes during j the W3r and tho air wi,h lamenta taiu . ' . , .j , The Democracy of the Fifth District have been surprised and shocked by the vote of their representative," the "Hon. William MrsEx, on the bill introduc ed into the House of Representatives by Air. ixoebsoll, of Illinois, to provide : rr 01- mmion. ofdoi- i hrs of legal tender notes. The Demoe- su -.i .. ui merchandize, are now not only reconciled to greenbacks, but want more of them. They would take the whole fortv-four millions were they issued and pitched to them like nay on a fork. And because their representative voted against the bill thev are filled with wrath and indig nation. ' The editor of the Auglaize Danocrat, speaking as chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, says he has been called on by Democrats from all parts of the Fifth District to convene the commit tee and officially demand of Mr. Mungen an explanation of his vote, and if he fails to make a satisfactory explanation, to ask him to resign. But the editor is of the opinion that Mr. Mungen is a wise man in his day and generation, and would not resign, were every Democrat whe voted for him to make the demand personally. "He has his seat for the term, and he will keep it," is the sad conclusion to which the chairman of Uie Central Committee arrives. The rebels of the Red River country have promulgated a declaration of inde pendence, and formed a provisional gov ernment. j I SPECIAL S0TICE. OUST OTJT I "CHEliRY PECT0KAL TROCHES." Fer ('Ids. Cesgka, Sore Throat sad Brosrhitls, NOXEHO GOOD, NONE SO PLEASANT. NONE CURE SO QUICK. Rt'KHTO CO., IOAstorHoi'Se, New Ysbk. Use no more of those horrible taited nau seating "BROWN CUBKB THINGS." Nov. 17. l09-3m .New Advertisements. JR. SELS0X, Physician nd Sur- geon. Office at the old stand of Ioy A jNelsou. a few doors east of the First Nation al Bank, Market attreet. Warren, o. Having had 21 years experience In the practice, in company with Ilr. Loy, during -which time ihousuuds of cases wre treated by me, 1 would state that I will continue to give par ticular attention to all classes of diseases. For the accommodation of persons -from a distance, by cars or otherwise I have ar ranged to be at my otuce at tbe following hours : From 7 to 10 o'clock. A. M.: from 3 to li o'clock, P. M, . J. K. .NELSON. Dec a, iM-iy. Tbumbvu. National Basi or Wamkc.) Wauus, Ohio, Dec 23, 1M. j Tbe Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank, for the election ef directors, aud for the transaction of any other business which may come before them, will be held al the Banking house of tbe Association, on Tuesday, January lltli.lxru. jomis ts. r-mvAKifn, issnier. Dec-2w. MRS. Z. H. EELLS, 4 T ROOM No. 3, King's New .Block, upstairs. Main St, Warren, Ohio, iUuuufacturerof Hoop Skirts,a great assort ment on hand any sire or style made to order, tskirts altered and repaired on abort notice. A full assortment of Corsets and Fsncv Goods generallv, at very low prices. Agent for the WILSON HEWING MA CHINE, sold cheaper than any other Lock Stitsh Machine, 't hanking my former pa trons, I would respectfully Invite them and many more to call again. Dec IB, lBt-ly. LEGAL NOTICE. Thomas Crosier, of Trumbull County, O., ami William Jobnston, Ida Johnston, and Sarah E., formerly Sarah E. Johnston; mar ried, but whose surname is unknown, of Randolph County, Slate of Missouri, heirs of Eliza Johnston, dee d., are notified that a petition was riled against them on the 2Mb day of Dec, 1W, in the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County of Trum bull, and State of Ohio, by Clarissa A. John ston, and John W. Johnston, wherein said plaintiffs demand partition of the following real estate, to-wit : Situate in Mecca, Trum bull County, Ohio, and known aa part of Lot No. 9, and bounded north by twenty-two acres sold by Sarah Crosier, to Thomas A. Crosier; east by lands of Robert Tayloi; south by lands of Levi Rice, and west by highway. Containing twenty-eight acras. more or less. Also, in said township, one other parcel, bounded north by lands of Robert Taylor, and Thomas Mtllikin: east by township line; south by lands of Joel Bailey and Levi Rice; and west by lands of said Hire, containing fortv acres, more or less, being premises of which James Crosier waa seized at his de cease: And at the next term of said Court the plaintiffs will ask for an order that par tition be made of said premises. R. B. BARNES. Tavlnr A Jones, Atty's forPltlTs. Dec. 29, lMSw. SHERIFF'S SALE in Attachment. The State of Ohio, Trumbull County, ss. John Jehne, ) In Trumbull Common vs. Pleas. John Gibbs, et al. J Cicil Action. I?t virtue of an order of sale issued ont of the Court of Common Pleas, of Trumbull Countv, Ohio, In the above named case, to me directed and delivered, I have levied on and shall expose to public sale at the door of the Court llouse. In the city of Warren, Trumbull Countv, Ohio, on Sstardsy, the dsy ef Jaaaarr. A. D. is;u, between the hours of one and three o'clock, p. m. of said day, the following real estate situated in the Countv of Trumbull, and State of Ohio, to wit: One lot of land and appurtenances, hounded and described aa follow, to-wit: Situated In Brook-field, Trumbull County, Ohio, hounded on tbe west oy lanus oi jonn P. Kline: on the south and east by Miner's land, and the Chenango Rail Road, and north by roadway leading from Brookfield to p Keiifimt. containing aliout two 'T. acres of land, befiig atriangular piece of land and linikvn hv lei ne t he same hind sold bv Madi son Pentiell to John Gibus. Appraised at r uM,w. TermtVatrt. t. M. i.Ainu. nnenu. Sheriff's Office, Warren, O., Dec. S, 1MW-5L Utltiltirr S OLi rhs ttste of Ohio. Trumbull Countv. ss. James W. McClellan. Edwin W. McClellan, (J. W. McClellan A Son.) vn. John Wem. hd- wards. Williams A Co., Jlargaret Wem, lien- ry J. Hvde. William Brishlne. Job J. Mor- gan, Ellas Evans and Edward Ritter. In Trumbull Ceiumou Pleas. By vlrtueof an order of aale issued out of the Court of Common I'leas, of Trumbull county, onio, in the above named cuae to me directed and delivered, 1 have levied on and shall expos to public sale, ai me aoor oi tne loun nou'ie, in ths eilv of Warren, Ohio, on Safaris?. t eutk 4i ef Jsaasnr. A. P. 1K70, between the hours of (one) and (three) o'clock, p. m. of said day, ths following real estate, to wit: Situate in the township of Hubbard, Trum bull Countv, Ohlo,commencing at the north east corner of a lot of land owned by Thomas Cook, In said lot 4 in said township, run ning west twelve and one-half U'J'i) rods to a fence; llience norui along saiu lenre lour ana one-half (4U) rods, thence east twelve and one-half (12',i rods to the center of the high way ( thence south along the center of the highway four ana one-naii(4'4) some place of beginning. Bounded on ti;e east by the center oi me nortn ana sou in center rasa, oa the south by land of Thomas Cook, on the west by lands of T. K. MoGauhey, and an tbe north by land of John Long, purchased of William Units, be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. Terms Caao. Appraised at I 8. M. LAIRD, ShsrNT. .hst-HTa Offlee, Warren. O.. Dee. , lSy. , i j ! ' i I I ; I ; iDJznL,TN2TJxnisrrr tat ajs.TL.-ni. The Lands, Lots and parts of tots retained Delinquent by the Treasurer of Trumbull Connty, Ohio, together with the Taxes and penalty charged theron, agreeable to law, are ounmiuc mu umnuni in mc imiuwim OWNERS NAMES. WHAT HURBAKD TOWNTHIP. Altzbcrger John 42 Hnrk Walter H f 'lark Smith W. .S5 Caroll WBlter. 14 ruasleman Henry M Hannah Calvin Kame Hatchlrn Joha . " Murdock Marret' " Tylc A Jackaon Wolf J.rrmUh ... HROOKFIELD Jones William HARTFORD. Dana Junius, ftax sale) KINSMAN. Crocker Lucretla. -.IS .S1 ..Vi Qillls Mary -.13 . 3 -.1 Morpe Aonel. Htanhnne John R.. Tiraon Ilricir.t E. LIBERTV Johnnon A FalktDsteln- 10 ....IP S Miner i , i, Htull Caroline VIEXXt. Miner Jallna io FOWLER. Gates Marcus R . , , , llorton Wella M IS Rumbanxh Nnnh n rimith Uurr JM JOHXSTOM. Bnrr David 8 8 lmnn lleuey A Catharine S Duncan Daniel . 7 Fluvelllnn Samuel. Hofua Thoinas. 22 IT IS Same.. Hill L'harlm I GU6TAVUS. r-rwin Joseph.... .6 -31 Roberta Reubrn I -MIBIH3I IU) Rju4M.mr.n I- ravla Moivan ( 4 Ju'kmIaJK I'Hpiit in. ,n m - Dillon Hannah IS Ohlton, Same . it Haiae w Hanie .2I " 8nme back of abov lots e pt pt e pt Evans Isaac fISj.. Evans Evan O so . 1 , 1 Kvans Anna... Fuller Ira lj. Gwynn Thomas Hartzeii a umbat Harmon i nivin i rame (Vk)) -.21 same t4OC0) I Hod John 1 Hoi ford Isaac (tax sale) 17 smf , i, 3 Jones William I Jones David B 17 Lewis Thomas J (14) Hi Mahoning Valley Iron Co.(l) 6 Mct'onnell John Jr. heirs of (OD) .21 Morris William.. Owens Jsne...- Overland Teter.. Same. Paine William Parker Lydia Ann (16; rniuips Azarian St. John Chas. and George.-. i ui i j on i in tuuu). Fell Charles BSC list. l nomas jonn r lib) w lies uwigiii Warner Jonathan-. Weager William. HOWLAND. Forbls Mary A BAZETTA. Shafer Daniel MECCA. Adsms A A.. .. 1 -14 ..14 -14 - S ..14 . S -14 Same.. Same (Cowles) teams Same (Cowles) flu flan Joseph C TEly CanAeld Jason Wlnga Fuller Ira (tax salel .. Same ftax sale Klnrsl .14 Jones A Hatflelditax sale; Ely. '14 DSIUB UO UO. ... .1. Same do do . 11 ' Same' do do , . , ,. 1 Same Cowles! 14 Same Klrtl....'. 14 Laughlln. Elfphslet et. al. S MoConnell Thomas Ely 14 Manhallen John 15 Powers Milo Kings- 4 Same do .. ...14 Same do.. 13 Shafer A Murphy iCowlesl 15 GREENE. Bascom Wm A. 34 Kooth Dunham P -24 Boothe Hannah 24 J0 -.28 -.24 ...55 J9 5 ... 1 . S Kinsman Krederlelr LORDSTOWN, Anilerson William Anderson John A William.. Briekley Gsorge Dana Junlns tax saleL.. Fuller Ira L tax sale Same itax sale'.... Fussleman Daniel Haskell Moses Mime. 6 Hilly B ta3t ""H Harsh Humphrey Lane Henry J si McCnnghtry John 46 Shively George . AS WARREN TP. Anderson William.. Baxter A Kirkpatrick Same ; Goklriek Mark King Temperance n I.ane John. Mosier James l'ott-r Robert' B Rime W. Warren : J57 24 11 40 24 i 40 M 61 HI 5 Sams do uo .. Saina do do do do do do do do do do do do Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Same Hume Same do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 61 62 63 4 do TS Wilson George W 8 CHAMPION. Hartman Catharine, et al , 31 Is pear Charles E. 14 Wise Henry A .... 54 BRISTOL. Foot Murray H . 47 Green F. P 41 Powers Milo .... NEWTON. Stroek Alfred Swells Georgs Ktroclc Jftoib Yeagerly George. Same BRACEVILLE. Beecher Henry . II Humphrey N 0tax salaj.ll Same ..11 MeLaln T J II Simpson Catharine . A SOUTH I NGTON. Hardman Daniel 10 Mover Margaret .....49 Prltchard Elizabeth A sons- 6 FARM INGTON. Fuller Ira L (tax salej 47 Grimm Laura S 46 Reed John P. Guar. D. Thomp son's heirs 38 MESOPOTAMIA. Marsh James K. W. Supple).83 JV'ome. riot, out Lot or HUBBARD VILLAGE. Chevrington William Jones Joshua H ORANGEVILLE. Graham David. T. P. Same T P. Melllnger Milton T. P. filRARn Hoffman B K Johnson William. Justalt Albert Same Same .. Powers Marv R NILE8. Falcon Iron A Kail Co., Jacob E. Shelar Ntles Same, L. Weaver Ki- Holford Isaac tax sale ttulnn Patrick Sanford LeKoy W "ils WARREN CITY. Artman Andrew E. Price Pease Brown Sarah , Warren Barnum K 11 do Hame ... do Brooks J U Baldwin J H ftax sale 21 37 tiuniap ijoulsa 21 EnUhrook A Dickey Kreemun Samuel 1...-. Fuller Ira t- .. Same ..Qulnby 1st "Qnlnby Forbis James Grteter Sarah E. Warr'n Same. Same Same.. Same ., Same. Same. Same. Same. do do do -do ..do ..do ..do -do do do do do do" do do do do do do do 8ame Same. Same. Same. ..do ..do -do do Same .... ..do Harmon John B Harmon Calvin A , . Harmon Mary King John McC'onnell Alexander. 8. War'a Sams do do 6 S 5 S 5 g 8 77 Same .do do Same ...... do do Same do do Same. do do S" At. d0 Same do do McConnell Rebecca Orniond tteorge K .. ..Perkins l'eseCalvin,sstateof. u-i, ..... i iS.,, Pease War'en Pennx?k O H. tjuinby Samuel lwlselj .klulnby 1st .Pease - .Warren .Warren -S. War'en .Qnlnby ' liawuon Calvin Smith Cbas. 4k I L Fuller.... Seeley Sylvanus heirs ofL. Vsugorder Elizabeth A.. Vangorder Eltzabelh w iseu rji . uo bame do do PeaM .E. villa Heme Wheeler Albert OlhsonJ..,, NEWTON FALLS. Carter S M .. Dubois Henry A.. ,...n; Falls do do .do do .E. vllle 4 St 64 eame .. Same Earl Sidney .... same tax salej. ..do do name .. .-do do Hatfield Richard O N. Falls Johnson Milton E. vllle Same im do Price Samuel C do do same. Same . Same. Same.. do do do ..do -do do do Scott Kusan If. Falls Pi n end s e s e m w pt n e s w m pt n w Pt e pt 19 pt J swe 37 near Ohlton. 16 Ohlton all a 10 It w !M n m 17 w pt 17 m pt s m 10 w end ..... is m pt 17 m nt M 22 pt 81 new hettse 1 .a: And notice is hereby given, that tbs whole of said several Tracts. Lots, parts of Lota, or as munhthrrmf u will beniCFllanr tnntthATtSMnri P.n.iv ih,Mnn will K sold by the County Treasurer, at the Coort House In said Cunty. oh ths d Tuesday of January next, lUfis, (Jan. IK) unless said Taxes and Penalty be paid before that time, and that the sale will be continued from day to day, until (Us several Tracts, Lots and parts of I4in usii nave ueca siu, or uuvreu fur aajo, Wsma,0 Ds. , 1SH8-J1 list, via : PAST. II. C . see Pt n Pt spt D se n e m nndlv. see pt Pi house li wm WO 5 1MS 14 IX r. 71 a'.s ivr. H-2T, tx m S7 I Ski K lOSil 1T0 s 21 IS ITS 4 IS 7 89 04 7 33 6 4 US 8 Tl I 1 4S 5 16 S4 I 3 19 5 87 4 8 51 81 30 60 7 W 8 2 74 0 1 61 S 5 37 14 S3 3 13 1 81 3 13 t 7H 0 84 W 0 17 45 1 .-,1 6 M- 8 S3 7 1 So 7 1 S7 8 3 SO g 3 7S 3 7 6 13 36 8 16 90 8 4 13 7 3 31 7 3 TS S 13 38 0 3 41 I 3 0 C4 4 8 61 13 m 4 61 S3 6 t 01 35 0 53 J 13 77 1 52 5 16 3 SO 43 6 ol 36 7 40 8 67 87 1 18 8 76 4 5 14 33 45 11 63 6 88 05 0 10 13 1 8 74 8 45 3 8 57 5 31 63 6 3 t 0 3 36 4 41 CI 4 6 33 7 45 3 5 X4 7 8 39 6 6 03 0 ' 8 84 8 3 38 1 81 8 3 63 8 73 3 70 5 19 2 10 6 17 I SOS 1 4 86 6 11 47 34 0 86 34 0 45 6 28 95 3 19 5 34 3 48 ( 38 8 34 5 171 S V, n-i 3 79-100 2al S4-1I0 n e n w n e Episcopal Parson'ce m pi aviso -10 p is-m pt t nwe tZx w side i s a i-n-ieo a w in Sl-lu a e pt era 8 S dlv. e m nndiv V-i 1 " nwe " all 4? 4 all aa J " npt 54 2 " n side M 1 " all IS asm l e pt m pt 1 13-KO nee 1 3d2 J 116 111 110 775 Kl 37 131 balance A balance ho 34 1 4ffl . St 3D aw ft 63-lf 17 SS-100 r lso-ioe 10 16-100 6S .13.100 1 9-KiO e 83-100 H is i 4-10 illCO fc li 13 4o3 12 5S.1 6S8 UiS IS u l 36 315 1S2 SIS 845 137S S7 son 16 S 4SH SO 64 1VH I'M 328 3i3 120 ZS 330 6.5 0. 300 41 40 11 7 2Ki 30 13 5 30 10 16 M 1 1101 8 10 30 10 7 house m pt P n A s m So. I Townsend Pt DtlU Ho. 44 sub dlv. Derr So, f Townsend No. 3 n w M pt No. 4 n w No. s side n w Chaffee 'o. 14 nndiv. spt e pt No. I No. 84 a pt I 130-1S i i i 111-160 s w -j at i ss 4 m pt I 1.S8 . I 21 0 m pt 1 l'C 3 09 1 No. I at 349 7 14 0 nipt SO 2W6 37 (il 0 n a s m 40 ivvi 21X1 No. 2 cent lot 1(6-160 181 4 53 7 em 10 18 8 15 7 m pt S 110 S I f 5 cent lot 1 SCO 7 45 6 e pt 108 1724 84 M S e aids &) 97 27 90 4 m pt 74 161 65 95 4 w m i 4 1 23 1 s e pt 94-100 to 57 S cent lot li 1S4 4 41 w pt 77 4-l U U SS 0 cent lot J,' 120 I SS 1 n w pt 2 S-l S0 14 St s m S3 72) 20 36 2 W Warren, all 10 IS 1 Uo do do 10 M 7 pt 1 63-100 217 & 1 1 pi 3 69-luO 41 1 09 6 nam 20 4 7 49 9 nwe 7 I si 1 31 2 cattle yard 4 S 1 91 S H n pt - S OS 4 J n pt S " OS 4 l do S OS 4 ' , do 8 US 4 VI do S US 4 all 10 IS 2 all 10 IS t all 10 IS 2 all 10 Is 2 all 1 18 2 all 10 lit 2 aU 10 IS 2 all is Is 2 all 10 IS 2 all 19 is 2 all in 1 2 pt 2 Si HI spt 67 19 17 0 s w pt 6 27 N! s pt a 619 1 4i S w pt 92 S40 15 69 7 nwe 1 IS S.1 7 Steam Saw Mill M 7 47 5 s m pt 1 91 1 91 8 w m 22 79-100 M 7 20 5 Ho. Ssspt IS SS0 974 No.2swpt 8 144 2 73 6 No. 2 e m 8-4 12 22 7 No. 1 n w Dt 96; i 1764 29 74 0 em 1 47 8 ra 1 24 (17 8 n m 2 ss 91 0 m 2 9S 1 65 8 era 26 300 6 17 8 No. 10, 11 vlU lot. U 81 2 St 4 n pt 1 20 67 2 w m li' 16 6 em 37 1 60 8 old Academy 49-160 S4 8 20 7 T centre 88-80 900 8 212 Bi k. Lot. SS tS 94 36 SI wAalpart. o.lT Vol D. c M. 10 14 179 S4 14 S7 A9 ( all all ss 4 18 4 79 4 327 22 S 87 S 64 0 aviso end all all all Brick Ileus all X 10 11 34 8u) 644 64 0 IS 08 0 10 79 8 2 S4 Butler all do da 40 60 12 ao 1164 Sf DTK 470 700 1 IS 1V 2 07 0 2 1 0 64 1 18 09 2 m mo 18 82 7 a 7S s S9 77 6 &3 34 9 7 7 1 4 97 3 4 H 9 18 07 7 9 42 9 32 19 S 15 04 8 8 24 19 36 2 19 48 8 1 K7 6 1 St 2 1 so 0 1 47 0 1 4 9 1 47 0 1 48 9 1 47 0 1 46 9 I 47 9 1 46 9 1 47 0 87 63 7 8 34 9 105 47 3 34 600 77 9 77 8 77 9 14 . pt House 43.44 all ft Kft 73ft 10 all ra pt sec Market at. on n road s m a s pt Rowland saw mill Rowland all Howlaad all do da do do do do do do do do do do do "'I (W-I60 1 5'l 44.4o.4S.101 a3 ( 17-100 270 3 S 4 2v a a 17 18 IP as 34 36 as 27 38 S77 am a 10 a 60 -!8 82 34 St 7 29 2 s as 29 10 In) 14 M3 14 14 14 34 24 1" 19 113 477 16 4 1.1 500 - 77 1112 70S . 34 t-7 6rt 1V2 4(4 24. IS M n t plat ai-luO J. Craig bute. shop 31 n of t plat (6-1 W 31 10 1! 12 18 ID 1 2 12 K4 now iana all all all all all ' all all Pt Pt all all m pt soap factory n pt alf P ti near all n pt do do do do aU -a - am Sift tin sm 3.1ft S3 ft Sift 4oft 4(fl 1 .13 6 1 .t3 i 1 I 6 1 (6 6 6 40 0 5 32 8 14U 69 4 2 7 i 19 64 4 Tk 2 1 44 13 6 178 67 J el li 9 1 33 5 11 72 2 30 16 2 10 68 4 .35 76 5 C421 44 0 2 02 3 21 52 9 9 60 7 70S 29 t 29 t S M 1 1 62 S 2 26 2 6Si 39 4 23 4 234 4 142 13S US ts so 144 145 its "I 3Sft 3d dlv pt 4 a W pt M m b of river pt 19 a 46 1st dlv. all 34 do do 10 do da 10 s lj ls 3d dlv. all 79 1st dlv. all 110 d do do 19 3d dlv. w K 7 Sddiv.e V (ore w bank of Canal 8 w of e villa ! 5 9 IS 1 &2 7 63 IS 14 t I alt I 73 7 j as. li. m...ii.iii Coonty Auditor. ; vPW A.vpr.-pmpnK i xlu C- UaClilUUia. I 300 FINE BEAVER ! Over Coats! JUST OPENIP. AT C. S. Field & Co.'s at rnicm SATISFACTORY TO BUYERS. IF TOtJ WISH TO OCT THK VALUE OF YOUR MONEY BUT YOUR READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, (Dll FIMBHIIG GOOBS, if. or C. S. FIELD &CO. Main St., Warren, Ohio, C. S. Field & Co. OPE! THIS DAY, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF very fins in quality, and vsry CHEAP IN PKICE. Ic. S3. lSSS-ti. T EGAL NOTICE. JTheStaUof Ohio, Trumbull County, sa. Iu the Court of Common Pleas. Allen Camp- cell et al. vs. cnaries Hcueiuel et au The defendants are notified that tbe plain tiffs, heirs of Alexander Campbell, deceased, have filed In said court, their petition, stat ing that they are tbe owners and entitled to tbe possession of the following lands and tenements: situate in uie niage oi a ilea. Trumbull County, and Htate of Ohio, sad bounded on the north by the public highway, on tbe east by lands of James Ward Co.; on the south by ths Mahoning Rlver.and on the west by lands of John Pew. That on July w, laoi, one oi saia piaintins made a written eon tract with said Charles Scheidel. by which he agreed to sell, and the said Scheidel to pur chase said lot. for tbe sum of SouO.OO and in terest, of which no part has been paid, ex cept S60.00 at the date of the contract, though said Bcheldel took possession of said premi ses; that said cbeldel has left tbe .state and abandoned said premises and contract, aud that one John Elliott, now holds possession of said premises without light, claiming the right to do so under said Scheidel. Plaintiffs ask that said contract be set aside and held for naught, and that the possession of said bouse and lot be restored to them, and for further relief. Iielendant Scheidel mnst answer said pe tition by the 1-th day of March, 170, and said cause will he for hearing at the next term of said court. HCTCHINS,GLirrEX A STTLL, Dee. 29, lS-w. plt'ffs Att'ys. LEGAL NOTICE. Lydla Chapman dt William E. Chapman, oi Trumbull County, Ohio, and Erastus C. Haynes, William K. Haynes and Porter Havnes. heirs of Electa Ha vnes. of Johnson Countv, Iowa, will take notice that a petition was filed against them on the 24th day of De cember, 169, In ths Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County of Trumbull and State of Ohio, by Mary E. Crocker, and John Crocker, ami is now pending, wherein said plaintiffs demand partition of the following real estate, viz: Situate in Vernon township, Trumbull County, Ohio, and known aa part of Wilcox Survev, and bounded: Beginning at tbe south-east corner of William E. Chap man's land In tbe centre of the north and south center road; tuence west along said Chapman's aouth line 2(0 rods, to a corner ; thence south 10 rods to a corner ; thenee west along said Chapman's south line 160 roils to tbe west line; thence south slong the west line to corner of Miles E. Beach's land: thence east along said Beach's and George Pel ton's north Hue to William E. Chapman's south-west corner; thence along said Chap man's west lins to his north-west corner, thence east along his north hue to center of highway ; thence along center of highway to the place of beginning, containing about 118 acres. Being the land lately owned and oc cupied by Erastus Chapman, deceased. And at the next term of aald Court the petition ers will ask for an order that partitloa be made of said premises. K. B. BAKM ES, Dec 20, lt6-6w. Atty for Petn'rs. REMEMBER That neglected Colds are frequently danger oua, sad often result in incurable disease. A cold ts followed by coughing, pain In the side, UifHculty of breathing, and finally ends in consumption ; tnersiore COUGHS AND COLDS Shoald not be allowed to ran on nneared fbr. So one should rest in landed security. Dr. Sargent's Cough Syrup Is the best remedy In the world for ths core of a'l diseases of the Lungs. A tingle dote ynu aivxrye relieve ana oiien oreaa op a moat distressing; cough. Dr. Sargent's Cough Syrup Though powerfnl and speedy In Its action. Is DerfactlT hurmieM. andean b taken br the most dtlicaie woman or child, or the si ranges, man. Dr. Sargent's Cough Syrup Will cure Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in tbe Bide, and all Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Chest. PBICK M CENTS PER BOTTLE. For sale by all Druggists A by ths Proprietor. OHOi --. KBT iT 's4 "(THOLE SALE DBUGIST, feraer Wasd Street ss. Seesas Anase, prrreBi-RGH, pa. And by JOHK D. PAEK, ciJfcisNiTn, o. Dse. 29, 1S. T ADIES WORK BOXES, Writing ljlks. Portfolios, Ac a large assortment Christmas, at ADAMS' Bookstore. rpOILET BETTS, VASES, and all I kinds of Fancy Goods and Christmas Tuys. at wholesale or retail, at ADAMS' Bookstore. T?IXE FAMILY BIBLES in extra, JP bindings, also a great vnety of Pocket Ei.lss.just ree'dat ADAM' Hoakstorsv. ! t 1 to GOOD NEWS. HAVIXG DETERMINED to add a Merchant Tailoring Department to ni, business themnngseason I have eom. ! Reduce my Stock or READY-MADE CLOTHING! and therefor now offer extra Inducements to all who wish to buy CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS. OK GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. I will sell everything in my store, for the next sixty days. i this Is no humbug, so come and bnv "only of '' 1. At. LAZARUS. ! PINE FROCK COATS, CUSTOM HADE "AT COST' At D. M. LaZAKUH". : Good Sacks in Great Variety j 'ATma COS7"ZlI D-" I The Best Beaver Overcoats , In the city, at "New York wholesale prices," At D. M. LAZARUS'. !DRESS SUITS AT F,RST C0ST' M. LAZARUS'. FIRST CLASS J3EA VER AXD ! CHINCHILLA 0VBC0ATS, at first cost, are found al D. M. LAZARUS' HATS & CAPS fsr MZS aid BOYS, At first eost at Nov. 44. ISH-tf P. M. Is.ZARrT9-. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PITTWIJTJIltJir, FOB THS RiFi-Kicriie ofboxus 15 otbei kect:. KlTltS XO. 83, F0OTH ATE5UE. GCAItAJfTEE IIATEH. liir a Trar or Utt period. Oovernra't and all other Coo-) Sjn Heounuea, iucludiug ',tl,00 per 11,000 ank Bills, ) Gold Coin or Bullion. l.K LOOO Sliver Coin or Bullion. J.oi 1.0u0 onowner'seatimateof full val- I ne, and rate subject to adjust- ( l.Ou " 1,000 mem for bulk, on a basis of J Deads, Mortgages, Valuable Papers gener ally, when of no fixed value, tl.sb a year each or according to bulk. Wilis, 15.00 which pre ruium covers ths remainder of ths Ufa of lbs maker. The Company Is also prepared to Rent Pmall Iron Sates, (each furnished with a Tin Box,) inside Its Burglar Proof Vault, tbe Renter exclusively holding the key thereof, at the following rates, viz: $15, JO. SO. iu, Ti. and 100, perannum. Also to Store Books ol Accounts. Records, Valuable Title Papers, etc., at reasonable rates. JTendent William Phillips. Fiee Prexidrnt Henry Lloyd. Diretton William Phillips, Henry Lloyd, William Rea, William M. Lyon, James L. Bennett, Byron IL Painter, Joseph 8. Morrl son. George Blsck. Curtis O. Husaev. Hn rotary and Treasurer H. V. Von BonhorsU iOct. 27, lat-3m. FIRE I FIRE! FIRE! rpO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : I This is to certify that at ths tlm of tbs firs on the 25th of June. I860, by which I lost my Foundry and Machine Shop, I had ths following Insurance, to-wit: Lam iberwis'i 1st rises Cs. sf Cklrsgs 3,S0O Wsstera Lasaraass Cs. ef Bafi-le LMO Whloh policies were wrltt-w by their Agent, Albert Watson, and through whom the losses under both policies have juat been paid lu full. I Uiks great pie sure in testl- lying u me promptness or mese companies, iiti imtuiuiniu luem wmi persons ill want of reliable Insurance, as perteetiy Bale, hon orably managed and sound institutiona. HOMER a RE1D. Warren, Ohio, July 12, fcsak. To pertrmt irmKng Reliable Inruranem At tbe time of the fire on the -lat of July last, wtien my Spoke and Pail factory was burned. I had a policy of turn) In ths Lumberman's Insurance Company of Chicago, and I take this method of publicly acknowledging ths fair adjustment of my loss, and prompt pay ment of the same hy said ( .'ompany, through U1DI I KQUl, A1UVII It LSU. O. A. HARMON. Warren, 0 Sept 13, lS-2t. For a policy In either of ths above named sterling Companies, apply to their Agent, Agent, Hunts Aioen watson, over freeman A Exchange Bank, Warren, Ohio. i uiy is, low-vis Western Reserve Seminary AT WEST FABII5GT05. TBl'IBfLL CO., OHIO, T?MPLOYS a full corps of expert Wjjenced infractors, for glvlDg Instruction iu Primary, High iSchool, and tollege cour ses, including native German Teacher. Her bo tidings are lit rare and commodious grounds healthj and plcamnt location qQiei, moral ana teniDoraie. tena ior cu logueand clrcnlars. Addles jAatM v. -Uii-i-9, rnncipai. Coal! Coal! Coal! O. II. .ICOBT-VTJT, "pvKALER In Coal and Slack, by 1 the Ton or Car. Yard near ths Maho ning Depot. Orders can bs left at Wilson's grocery on Main St Warren. Ohio. Terms Cash on delivery. C. H. AS GST A DT. Nov.21. HsV-tf. ATTACHMENT fiJno. Dabney va Wm. Beardaley. Before X ir. Ratbbnn, J. P of Bazetta township, Trumbull County Ohio. The defendant, Wm. Beardsley, will take notice that oa the 6th day of Dec. lflss, said Justice lssned an order of Attachment in the above action for the sum of twenty-seven 7S-Hi0 dollars, and the same will be for hearing on the id day of January, 1370, at 2 p. m. JOHN DABJfET. Deo. 22,1S6-Jt 4 TTACHMEXT .CbHstisnar and Martin, PlttTs, vs Jeiitie Hamilton, Deft. Before I. X. Dawson, J. P. of Warren Township, Trumbull County. Ohio. On the 11th day of December, 1869, said Justice issned an order of attachment In the above action for the sum of ten and 75-100 dollars. By GEO. P. HUNTER, Attornev for Plainufl a. Warren, 0 Dee. 22, IfcB-Jt , TTACHMEXT .Hirara Mowry, Plt'fl". vs. Jesse Hamil ton, Dert. Before I. N. Dawson, J. P. of War ren Township, Trumbull County, Ohio. On the 14th day of Dec, li), said Justice Issued an order of Attachment In the above action, for the sum of nineteen and 40-iw dollars. By GrX. P. HUNTER, Attorney forPlalntuT. Warren, 0 Deo. 2S, )tML 80 ACRES OF WESTERN LAND FOR A SPAN OF HORSES. I will sell for cash or exchange for a good apanof Horses, eighty acres of good farm ing land in Gratiot County, Michlgaa. Ad dress or enquire of W. 8. IV PU K, Newton ails, Ohio. IDec. K, lx lm HUSICAL INSTITUTE WARREN, OHIO. Maslc Tif kt li all Its Branches. WILLIiI B. lt. . KDWAKO A. Wltl.UT. - - Priselns Sec'l, Lxcrraiss Anatomy of the Throat; An atomy of tbe Lungs; Pblkwopbv of Monud. etc For further Information address Musi cal Institute, Box 218, Warren, Ohio. SA Hack at all trains to care lor students and tbffir baggage. Musical Instruments forsale at the Roosos. -X.Vfl KIJR CATALOV ' .- Seat S, lM-t "VTOTICE.--The undersigned wiU 1 sell at public auction at the offlee of the Probate Judge, in Warren, Trumbull Coun ty, Ohio, on Thursday, the 13th day of Janu ary, ItCu, at 10 o'clock, a. n a list ot desper ate elalms belonging to the estate of Martin H. Lattin, dee d. A schedule of said claims are on file In the office of said Probate. Terms Cash. MARY ANN LATTIX, Adra'x of Martin H. Lattin, dee d. Dec 22, IMS-It. OO-Uj, OOAIi. 4 T $2,5t per ton. The undersigned AXnaving openwl a new Coal Bank one hu mile aouth of Ohlton, to now prepared furnish good coal at bis mine at the above rates. ... II. D, SMITH. llee. 1, lSSB-lyr INSURE WITH WHITTLESEY ADAMS, IN RELIABLE I X?" "sT MM. 3B2 ! ,..nrtn . mynn . j INSURANCE COMPANIES. t A t ILLSH OF -JGHTM5U, . A PS0WLI5G I5CESDIAKT, DEJTE5TED I-fEBEUTE A PASSI05ATE E5EJIT. A DISUOSEST SEIGHBOB, A j FORGETFUL 8ERTATT, ' ' 5E6LI6E5T "TATCHM IX , j THOUGHTLESS CHILD, i 1EFECTITE FLlE, A DILAPIDATED ST0TE PIPE, ' AX I5SIDI0US MATCH, AN I5C058IDEBATE SX0IEB, TILLIXOUS llXrxniATOR,' StTEEPIXe'DISASTER. I BKMKHBBB THAT ' aa xr aa art. "r a."r Through these, and kindred agencies SB average of more than SJ-S IJ 4L Jk 13 SWEPT AWAY BY When the safety of your Merchandise, your Homes,Housenold goods, and all destruo table property Is daily menaced by contingencies so numerous, every . Thoughtful and Prudent Man Will provide first elaaa tangible Indemnity, such as is available in all Towns and Cities through THE LORILLARD Fire Insurance Company OF NEW YORK.. ! Assets: $1,500,000 00. i FIRE ISSUfUHCE EXCLUSIVELY! FAIB BATES, LIBERAL TEBJLS! WHITTLESEY 1DAMS.V Geieral lasariBce 1ft Warren, sX. Dec 1, 134-m. M. C. &M. C. FORMAN. HAVING JUST RETURNED from New York, with one of the finest selections of ., FALL L WINTER G00D3 ever brought to Ohio, consisting of - Bonnets. Zlata of all descriptions. : j ' i I : (FRENCH FLOWERS," OSTRICH FEATHERS, Tips and Fancy Feathers, BIRDS of all kinds, GROS-FAILUS RIB BONSoaU colors, SATINS, VELVETS. Src. Also a ehoice selection of - CR088B8, . ORNAMEXT3, HAIR NITS, In fact yon will find every thlngla tbe Milli nery line. Don't fonret ths place. In ths First National Bank Block, entrance on Lib erty Street. (Oct. 6, 1869-tt. BETJJ. CRANAGE HAS just revived bis 8PRIX& SCitMER Stock of Boots and Shoes, LEATHER & FINDINGS it Io. IS -A BEET STtUT, . WAEKEH, OHIO. Largs Btoek sf Ladles' Fins ' a AIT23 XL , Buskisui ami Slippers; Also Men's, BoVs. Mis- and Children s Gaiters, Shoes, & Slippers, of various kinds snd styles, all of which will .bs sold at Very Low Prices for Cash. I have also a few small sixes of Ladles' Oalt rs and Shoes, a little out of the present style, which will be- sold from SO eta. to S1.UO LESS THAN FIRST COST. Please call and sxamlna for yoorsslC May 111. IsOMmo D. a. Biisiiir. NEW CARRIAGE FACTORY. DRENNEN & GOIST, snocssaoas to H. C. BELDE5, WABRI5, OffKT. HAVE on hand and are prepared ts build to order, ths latest styles of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. . - . , . WAGOJf a, SULKIES. SLEIGHS, and everything rs th vehicle Una. Order from any part of ths country promptly at- woai to sh an wora - arramea. pii5TitG,TKi.rrTo t BiPAinr dons In style, to order and at shortest notlew at ths old stand. SOUTH OF THE CANAL. DRE.f.f EJ t C0IST. WarTsn. II arch r?.-tf A. T. HOYT, - - r :t tsa tt- WXST WABBE2T. OHIO, Keeps for sale all sizes ot FLOWER POTS, JTAXQIXa BASKETS, GARDES VASES, DUTCH E3TTI-X3-. HYACINTH TULIP, OROOTJS, tbo. Aug. X, lMS-lyr. , O. UATHjINGt, BEALER ill Coal itd Slack. Yards at Mahoning Depot. lea re or at his residence on Liberty Street, or J. tt. Brooks, Hardwars btore. Market Street. MINERAL RIDGE COAL! By tke far. Sj tke Ts By tit Smif Tea.. $4 Sat ceai. . 4.sw jtyTsrni Cull Delivsry.- 8ep. L 1S8-C Hall & Mackey Fo.-lO, Karket Street, Warrea, 0. MA'FACTURERS of Harries, and Dealers In SADDLERY HARDWARE SADDLES, TBUSKS. WHIPS, TRAVELLING BAGS- Blankets and Brushes, and every Vhlsg In tbetr Una wiB not ho w r at Warren, A pril W-tf