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The Chronicle. TERMS :-$2,00 ptr Yar In Advinct. W1BRO -WmiSlT. JTBIT1ST 14, 1871- WnilK ifraSEsV "fiatta and Prwristar. Subject to tha decision of the Repub lican Xational Convention of 1872. Foe President, GEX. ULYSSES 8. GRANT. For Yico-President. GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD. The flare dd In England over the Washington Treaty qaestion eontinnes to be an exciting theme, if the language and temper of aome of their apeak era and newspapers may oe taken as an in. dex of the situation over there. Our people at Washington do not seem to inn at all at the surly blaster ot the Jnhnnv Bullies, who seem to be mad themselves for being so doll as to have our aiHfl rat the tinner hand in theanes- tion. Monday's Washington news says that there are no newaevelopments, al though, as has been already stated, our Government is not disposed to modify its statementof the case. No formal reply can be made to Lord Granville's note to Schenck. nntil the exact text is received, wfcinh im avnOTtAd toward the close of this week. There has been much Inter est bat no marked excitement at the po sition of affairs, nor apprehension that even should England recede from the treaty, results would folio more seri ous in their eonseqnences, ran exuwea WMlfwu negotiated. Nothing has . ever been hinted in official circles about ctrAnirthsnincoar national defenses to meet a possible contingency, and no one has publicly expressed the opinion that such measures would become neces sary. It is reported in executive quar ters that our government is willing to abide by the result of the tribunal of ar bitrators, in all matters submitted their determination, and will expect corresponding degree of good faith on the part of the British government. Ashtabula, Youngstown and Pittsburgh Rail Road. - At a nesting of the Directors of this Company, held at Voa rigs town on the 9th inst, a proposition was presented by aome of the most reliable capitalists in Pennsylvania, to assume the construc tion and completion of their enure line of road, including station bouses, shops, coal shoots, wharves, Ac, more inuy titan is provided for by tne Kanoau contract, and subject to it, materially in omaainff the ecnonse of construction, coupled with a proposition from the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company to lease, equip and ran tne same n buwj ninjl Man. ' This oroDOsHion was favor ably received by the Board of Directors and accepted with an agreement to sud u!t the suastioa to a vote of the stock holders on tbe xOth of March, as wiU ap pear by a notice in this issue. To irfve eanitv to present stockhold rs, on account of increased expenses bf construction endfir the new con tract, ami in Mliess them of nersona.1 liability tinder the laws sf Ohio, the Board has provided fereper osnCnsome oono, oonvertable into 7 per eect preferred etock at the pleasure of the holder. The Board was fully JastisBed that this arrangement would secure a much earli er completion of awe toad, and give, in lien of stock, as equally if not more re liable investment, freed from personal liability, and with an advantageous run ding arrangement,' r lease, very im portant to the anneess of the road and business prospects of the country. We find the following to the Tribute for Thursday last: Gen. J. D.' Co5 ex-Secretary or the Interior, has, wltn several other promi nent Obioaos, addressed a note to the Liberal Republicans. jrpissing satis faction with the results, of the recent - convention in Missouri, and applauding the idea of a Convention to be held in Cincinnati to discuss the interests of the country from an nnpartizsn basis. If "Gen. J. P. Cox and several other prominent Ohioana" hare undertaken the task of endorsing the Missouri Con vention, they may need some help be fore they get through with it ' The Indianapolis Journal contains a letter from Vice President Colfax, in which he says that no effort is being made by his aathority to make him a candidate for the Republican nomination tor President, that he has invariably de clared himself in favor of President Grant's reoomination, and that he hopes that the Sepnblioan State Convention, which assembles in that city on the 22d of Febroary.will so deeiareanaBimoualy and (hat no friend of his will hereafter mention his name in opposition to that of President Grant jk. gentleman of New York' has ad dressed a private letter to a Senator, stating that he has received intelligence from Knglas4 the effect that although the tribunal of arbitrators had not yet onsidered Ibe respective etatemaots of Great Bri lata and the United States, the British government has reason to be lieve the arbitrators will not award a gross soas of damages to the United States, tt t refers Great Britain desires thst the American statement ahall be amended or modified to meet the alter native of assessment of damages. iS I SS I e Mrs. Henry Powers, of Chariestown, Portage Co has commenced auit under the Ohio Lienor Law, against Samuel Beardaley for sailing her husband liquor, under the inflnenos of which, on the night of Dec 28th, instead of going to his horns, he sought lodgings in a barn. During (he bitter cold night his feet ware frasen, and be is thus maimed for life. Bs claim damages to the amoastor f-,08. The death, suddenly f heart disease, of ex -Senator James W. Grisaes is an nounced to have taken place at his horns in Iowa. Senator GriBT.es was long a snember of the United States Senate. He was en of the Republican Senators that voted in favor of Andrew Johnson on the impeeenaMa trial. He soon afterwards resigned bis seat and went to Europe in sesreU of health. A level-heade Hoceier recently ad vertised as follows in his county paper: "Whereas, I am now . clear of debt, and too old to contract debts to worry over, I hereby warn all persons not to trust my family or myssW on any account whatev er." A bill has passed the Ohio Senate to prohibit railroad companies from charg ing on freight mere for a less than for a greater distance. The Prosecuting At torney is to bring action where the law is violated. - The Ohio Eenate nas pawed a till ex empting members of re oomaanies who have served fiveonaeoutive years, from military dsties in time of peace, and from road work. The bill must pass the Heuse before beeomiog a law. A lamp explosion which octsarimd La Oil City, Ps to 2Lh mst, resulted in the entire destraetien of the Kstionai Hotel, the Taylor Hesse, Ail EsAhangs, a branch office of the Western (Union Telegraph, and two or three saloons. The loss is estimated at J.50.QQO; partially insured. Rail Road. Ohio Legislature.---Summary of Proceedings. ; ; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. No-cjuorura present in either Hoope; consequently nothing was done worth noting. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. Mouse. A great batch of petitions were presented, especially for the pas--sase of a law to better protect citizens of the State against empiricism. The vote tn the question of calling a Con stitutional Convention was canvassed in the presence of both Houses, full returns having been received. The count showed that the Convention had been carried by about thirty-five thousand majority. The bill intro duced by Mr. Wilson of Madison, to authorize County Commissioners to cause bridges to be constructed on certain public highways in cities aud incorporated villages, was passed. Mr. Corcoran Introduced s bill mak ing the obtaining of goods under false pretenses penitentary offense, the same as stealing or grand larceny. The Senate spent Friday discussing the House bill amending the law in regard to challenging jurors, so that persons who may have read newspa pers reports of criminal occurrences, khould not for that reason be ineligi ble to a seat as a juror, to try the criminal. . The bill having passed the Senate is now a law. Mr. McDowell said this bill eub stancially restores the act of ISoO as to the challenges of jurors who have formed or expressed opinions from re ports in newspapers. We should not exclude reading men from the jury while the court has such discretionary power as is given by this bill. Who shall we have for jurors if we strike from the panel men who read the newspapers? We want intelligent reading men in the jury-box, and not make ignorance a qualification. Mr. Jones of Trumbull called for the evidence that the jury law of 1S00 had been repealed by accident. He knew of no- such evidence. The criminal code which repealed it was framed by a man as eminent in criminal law as the author of the act of 1860. The code passed the Senate by a unani mous vote. The law of 1860 had a fair trial, and was repealed because it was judged unwise legislation. In telligent jurrors could be had in Ohio nnder the present law. Only men were excluded who had formed set tled convictions as to the guilt or in nocence of the accused. Thelitis of the House bill under discussic "s a misnomer. It ought to be ts J a bill to insure the conviction of every person accused of crime. Mr. Smith gave a history of the jury law of 1860. It was in operation for nine yews, and its constitutionali ty was passed upon by the Supreme Court Mr. Smith said if he was to be tried for a criminal offense, he would wish to be tried by twelve of the most intelligent lawyers in toe State, and he would not care what their previ ous impressions were. The object or the bill was to secure the most intelli gent and impartial men on the jury. Mr. Updegraff said "it was conso nant with the genius of our institu tions to have regard In legislation to the voice of the people to what the Senator from Trumbull aneeringly calls "nonnlar clamor." Popular sen timent is the fountain and source of all our just powers. The Senator from Tuscarawas eulogizes tne com mon law as the wisdom of ages. That common law allows any husoand to flog bis wife, and Blackstone sayB the "lower rank of the people were always fond of the common law, and still clainj this ancient privilege. Laugh ter. UnderGeorga II. "no man could sit on a jury who bad not a freehold of 10 or a lease of li annually, or lived in a house witli fifteen windows. Laughter. Here ls the wisdom of the ages. But the practical wisdom of the present sifts those hoary aud feud al barbarisms and adapts them to the needs of this progressive age. Practi cally, the present law constantly re sults in delays, inexpense, and finally in excluding lntelligeut and impar tial men from juries, and filling the jury-box with twelve of the most ig norant in a count, ana oi course ,uie verdjt is simply a reflex or their average prejudices. Mr. Murphy ejl the subject had been elaborately discussed, saving but little for him to say. He waa in favor of the bill as it came from the House. Under the present law the most intelligent citizens were ex cluded from juries in criminal cases, while that ciina or persons Known as "professional juror" yerealmostcer tain to get into the Jury-box, because upon being asked whether they bad formed an opinion, they would answer in the negative. Under this bill a juror would have no inducement to state tnat ne naa not iormeu an opiu ion. The bill would exclude thatclass of ignorant aud dull men who are admitted under th existing wy Mr. Gardner referred to tne exist' I ence of Judge Lynch's court, and said its existence was owing to tne want of just such a law as was proposed by the House bill now pending, it was owing to the failure of justice In not- rious criminal cases, caused oy tne ignorance and corruption of juries. The evidence adduced on the trial of a case was very different from the reports , in newspapers. Reading such reports did not binder man from weighing impartially the eridnce given in court. Mr. Patrick said the Jury law of I860 was not enforced in all parts of the State. The rtsjlt of tie practical application of that law was that under the clause leaving the admission of a juror to the discretion of the court, a judge would shrug his shoulders and say teat he was not eausnea or tne competency of the juror and would abide by the common law rule. Leav ing the competency of a JuroFto the discretion of a judge, was to produoe i uncertainty it the administration oi the law, and make it a dead letter; Mr. Bnnsmade was opposed to tne amendments as made by the Judi ciary Commiteof be had no doubt of the constitutionality of f.be lag- the Supreme Court bad passed upon a similar law in the case of Cooper vs. i The State.. It bad been claimed by Senators that the bill, should it be come a law, would sweep away old barriers and landmarks ; he thought if thea barriers were only buiit on ignorance or prejudice, that It was time they should be swept away, and i a law enacted based upon principles of right, justice and intelligence. - Mr. Jones, or lacking saia tne HouBe bill under debate was not cal culated to insure the best interests of the State and defendants. All Sena tors seemed to coincide in the view that if a man bad a fixed and settled opinion as to the guilt or innocence of uie accusea, ne snouia not sit upon i the jury. The opponents of the' bill 1 simply asked that justice should be meted out to both tne btale ana to defendants. The people were not dis satisfied with the law as it now siaods. If a nan should state under oath that he bad formed and now entertains the opinion that the ao cused is guilty of murder lu the'flrst degree, no man could say that he was a fit man to sit as a juror on the trial of the defendant. The vote was then taken on the first amendment to the House bill reported by the Judiciary Committee, and re sulted : Yeas Messrs. Beach, Boesel, Gard ner. Holden. Jenner. Jones of Lick ing. Sonesof Trumbull, Morris, New man, Patrick, Thompson 11. Nays Messrs. Amos, Beavis, Bell, Brinmade, Casement, Gage, Har desty, Hart, Howard. Kemp, Knox, Leeds, McDowell, Murphy, Nash, Parker. Putpam. Schiff, Smith, Stlm aori, UpdegrafT, Wales, Wright.-23. Bo the ameuameni was net agrees to. The Question was then taken on striking out the proviso in the House bill in regard to newspaper reports, and resulted yeas S, nays 28. So the faenala refused to strike out The amend raapt making it a cause of challenge that the juror is an bab- : i j 2 i i i 7 . - - kuu uruuaaxu was agreea u. ?es nays ?. J he iiu was then read the third time, an.d paBd by the following vote; Yeas Messrs. A moa. Beach. Beavis. Bell,. Rrinsmade. CasemeEt, Gage, Gardner, Hardesty, Hart, Howard, Jenner, Kemp, Knox, Leeds, McDow ell. Mumhv. Nash. Newman. Parker. Putnam, tchifr. Smith, Stimson, 1 hompson, L pdegrafl, W ales.Wr right, Nfi7 Xf Accra TlsiAQjkl TTrtlflen Jones of Licking, Jones of Trumbull', rarncs:. Public Installation.—I. G. G. T. In accordance with a previous an nouncement, the doors of Warren Lodge were thrown open to the public on Wed nesday eve, the 7th inst, for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity to become better acquainted with the prin ciples of the Order, by means of a publie installation of the officers elect for the easuing term. The' Lodge was" called to order by T. J. McLain, D.O.W.C.T.; a song by the choir, II. A. Potter lending ; prayer by Rev. Kobt Telford, who by invitation was acting as chaplain; another song, and the D.G.W.C.T.. after a few remarks upon the object of toe meeting, declared the Lodge open for business. At the request of the D.G. W.C.T.-'-that he might bring some preliminary business- before the Lodge A. W. Porter took the chair until a motion was passed accepting the Treasurer's bond, and another on passed, directing be draw ing of an order for the payment of the per eapita tax to the Grand Lodge. Then T. J.' McLain resumed the chair, and having selected A. W. Torter to act as G.W. Sec, Jnlius King, G.W. Marshall, and Hattie A bell, G.W. A. Marshall, retired with them to the ante-room, leaving the chair to B. J. Taylor, W.C.T. (who was not present at the opening.) '. Upon motion, the Lodge waa declared ready for the installation of offioers, and and the W Marshal, S. W. Jboes, was directed to introduce the Deputy Grand Worthy Chief Templar and his assis. tants. The Grand officers upon entering were received in the usual mode by the W.C.T. and Lodgo, and conducted to their respective stations, viz.! T. J. Mo- Lain in the chair; A. W. Porter, See; Julius King, Marshal; Hattie Abell, Assistant Marshal. The following . persons, the officers elect, then came forward as their names were called by the Secretary, and were, by the Marshals, planed io position be fore the chair, viz.: B. J. Taylor, W.C.T., Mrs. J. Robbins,W.V.T., Frank W.Har rington, W.R.S., Jas. Morrison, W.F.S., Jos. Netterfield, W.S., Isaac Lapham, W.C..S. W. Jones, W.M Amelia Lewis, D.M., Jennie Parker, D.R.S., Victoria Chijrph, LG., C, Ciple,' O.G., Faunie Dickey, R.H.S. and Mary Ann Van Wormer, L.H.S. The official obligation was then ad ministered to all, aud a special charge to each by the chair, in the usual order ; and in the same order each one was eon ducted to the allotted station by one of the Marshals. ' i :. .- - . ; Whereupon the D.G. W.C.T. declared the of?Jcers of . Warren Lodge 183, I.O.G.T., duly instilled ; and affer ur reDdering the chair to B. J- Taylor, W.C.T., requested him to address the company, which he proceeded to do, substantially, as follows : . ' Bitten and Brother. I appreciate the honor ' yon have conferred upon me Id my election to tbU office, for which you will please ac cept my thanks. I trust 1 realize the im-, Dortant duties that devolve noon this officer. ' and how mnch depends npon their prompt, efficient and faitbinl discharges It slmu ever be my endeavor to so fulfill these duties aa to prove my sell worthy of the trust and confidence thus reposed. And bow, friends. If I could say anything that would be likely to Interest tills audi ence, or advance a single thought that would merit yoar attention and eonslderu tlon, 1 would gladly do so. We would not be so egotistical as to suppose that we could say anything new, to-night, upon this old sunject of iemperance. And yet, my friends, this very sentiment which pervades so extensively In community, is one of 4he rrealest Darners to tue advancement oi me Cause of temperance. Yon ask your neigh bor soot. rwali-iceaniug man too to go with you to bear a spoecn or lecture upon the subfect of temperuuee, and ne will tell you that he thlnku he has heard about all that can be said on that subject; that he don't believe he would hear anything new, therefore he will sot go. . You urge the matter, and be opens npon you with this incontrovertible argument ( called): You hasp your temperance lectures, temperance sosiet'ea and temperance laws, aud yet drunkenness prevails in community. Ia teiDporuuce is destroy ing Its thousands each year. Your temperance Order has not proven effectual fu keeping all those woo have joined it from again falling victims to their old passion."' Well, this is all very true, and. tuongo It be a sad truth, we have to admit it. Now. by- way of fully exposing the laliacy of this argument, let us oousider, for a moment, a parallel case. We have in our community haifadozen or more Chris tian chnrcbaa Iliscourse upon discourse is delivered upon the subject or religion. It has been ohly advocated for inure than eighteen hundred years. But after all this sin and Iniquity still lurks within oar midst. Your church organization hns not been so successful as to keep all those that have placed their names upon its records from ajain. In some unguarded hour, giving way tS tha tempter, aud falling hack into the evil ways of Ilia world. loes this line of argument prove that ChrUtlacity 1$ a failure? That the Christian churcb Is not a mighty power in tne world ? Certainly not, any more than it is proven in the other e&sa that temperance-relorm is a failure; that thee organizations are not powerfully lelt In community, because the work is not being accomplished as Jast as is desir d. - Under a government like ours there are but two primary means to be employed in the suppression of all social and moral eviL When once these two powers are united aud work in nnity and harmony with each other, then will the desired object beaeeom plheu. Una is the church; the other that greatest of national blessings that can be. conferred' upon a people, thtr elective irtn chise. We lookyipon religion and temperanoe as being inseparably united ; and viewing tue matter from this land point, we adopt as our sentiments those uttered by benator Wilson, when he said that lu order to accomplish this great result tamperonce reform" the Church must take up the matter. It must become one of the living issues of the moral warfare in which it is en gaged. In no spirit of antagonism, but of uearty co-operation with temperance socie ties, it must welcome their aid, and supple- Soit with its own what they fail to render, niung nameT4 and wcrk, the prestige of individual worth aud social Inguence aud toe aacredness of a profession which makes temperance a religious duty, they will eanse the powers of the world to come to add thair weight to the claims of this.' In calling your attention to the other means, I am aware I approach delleaM point, and the source of a variety of opinions. Af' tha present day I am not In favor of making' temperance' trparal pqJIUcai issue. By bringing politics into these socie ties it Is obvious that the nobler purpose fbr 1 which they were Instituted will be lost sight of in the selfish desire for political hoMor and power. It will introduce in our ranks contention and discord. We should be in ravor ot making this a political matter Just this far: When we are called opon to cast our ballot for any candidate for public favor. veaucuic urst sceruiin u ine canaiuaie is & temperate man: if he la a friend to the cause of tamperaoce, ever, leauf u adyanc2. ana noia to susiain us uiviue claims. 11 these questions are not answered in the anirraaiive, don't voie for him, no matter what bis party or creed. To our friends who feel that our only hope ot success is in at once aecnriug a strictly temperance party we would commend to their consideration and regard the Republican party of to-day. In this day and age of the world you can't find the material with wuicli to build a teller one. What party gave you your present eillcieut ten-uernee laws- what psrty i now working- for their abrogation i Who are their earnest defenders in thin their hour of peril ? But we ask you to remember that In a land of freedom of thought and of speech It is the people that make what we terra parties. And as is the religious, moral and politl al education of the people, so will be the character of those parties. When we have thoroughly educated the people in the noble piuuipixa of temperance, a temper-aii'-e party will bo the Inevitable; reEutt, , ' But I am eecupping too much lime with these scattering TemaxBa. 1 sea several hare this evenhig whom we shall be glad to hear from, aud I will conclude by saying: ' Wnen, through the nntiring efforts of temperance men and women, and the Influence exerted in society by these organi zation ye succeed in filling our legisla tures with temperate, God-fearing men, and the Church stlall base bean 'aroused to a sensaof Ar duty when temperance is pro claimed from every pulpit lu the laud, and earnest pleadings In its behalf are echoed back from oar leghilatlva halla, then, and then only, will this moosler vice be stripped of all hi? borrowed charms, and vanish from our midst as the mist before the noon day sun. . . . At the conclusion of the W.C.T.'s ad dress, the W.T.T. was called upon to do likewise. She arose, thanked the Lodge vary neatly fbrthebonorconferredrtpon her, but declined rnaLipg a speech. . ' Fannie Dickey being called upon for an essay, arose and read the following manuscript very distinctly: ;: ! A careful observer eanaot fall to perceive that a vast amount of good baa Often aoeou- Dlinhed In this citv in behalf or the temoer- ance cause, and its friends and advocates have rrtaaon to eonffratulate themselves that their united labors have been brought to king alcohol;' But lntemperanceatlll basal foothold which will take yeantof our unltedl efforts to overcome. 'A':'-i if any there are who say what need nave I of pledging myself to "toocn, taste and handle not.'7 I never drink, and never ex pect to; I am jnst as much for temperance assnchand such a person, with the excep tion that my name Is not on the list of total abstinence. Are yout Then why not by your presence and influence help the cause along T "Kaitli without works Is dead." It Is too mnch like In a time ol danger, hiding your head until the conflict is over, then come out and boast how tte did it If you are on the aide of temperance show your colors,, lfouthe side.o,. rumjii ihk),. In this city of Warren are several savings banks, where persons may go in and deposit their hard earnings, coming out with a happy heart feeling they have safely laid by so much todepend upon In the hour ofneed. But alas! In the imm street the tempter has opened a greater number of banks for losing. In each of these banks la a counter upon which old men and young lay down their deposits, knowing wnoever deposits therein gains a loss, the interest being shame ana aegraaauon. -Would (bat there were no such banks In this place; but there are, and we must exert an lniluence to keep the people from de positing their earnings in tuis way, hoping in time that the proprietors may find their banks a failure ana give up tue business. Then let oue and all to the rescue, and though our earnest efforts may be pronounc ed a failure by those who know not how to estimate them; yet. In the summing up of all things our work will be seen to nave been the means of great blessings. In lift ing the trembling feet of your unfortunate fellow creatures from the miry pit to a safer aua surer lounoauon. After the reading of the essay, T. J, McLain spoke a few momenta, calling attention to the efforts of the anti temperance men to secure the repeal, or alteration, of the Ohio Liquor Law, and of the circulation of remonstrances by temperance men against any such legis lation. After a song by the choir. Rev, Root. Telford was requested to talk awhile to the meeting, which be pro ceeded to do, by first referring to the remarks of T.J. McLain respecting our Ohio Liquor Law and present efforts to modify it, said he thought that every temperance man ought to see to it that there should be Bo tinkering with the law, unless it were to make it more stringent' He almost despaired of ever seeing a law on temperanoe that could not be nullified or evaded by the tricks of Iuwyers. Tha chief difficulty, even with temperance men, was lack of back bone in giving moral support, and out spoken practical Support to State and municipal statutes on this important subject; they are unwilling to bear the odium of seeing to it that they be exe cuted. He closed by expressing a hearty God-speed for every effort of the Order to suppress the giant evil Intemperance, i Key. Joseph Marvin, jr., being called npon to follow Mr. Teliord, made a short address in his usual unequivocal style, to the gratification of the audience. Julius King and H. A. Potter, in re sponse to calls, each made a few perti nent remarks which were well received. The Secretary called attention to the erroneous Impression received by some outside the Order; Tiz.: that it was working ' In the interest of a certain political party ; and also to the fact that Warren Lodge had, some time pre viously, passed a resolution,, nnani mously prohibiting partisan political di CKsaiont in the Lodge. The Secretary improves this importunity to request other Lodges of the Order to consider the expediency of following the exam ple of the Warren Lodge. Would it not tend to a more thorough acity of effort within, and remove needless obstacle to access ions from without f - Finally, a motion was passed to hold a nubile temperance meeting on Friday ,'venlng, the 23d inst, at 7 o'clock, iu the I.O.G.T a hall. A motion was passed requesting the Acting G.W. Sec to furniBh a copy of the proceedings of the meeting to the papers for publication. A song by the choir, a benediotion by Rev. R. Tflford, and tho Lodge was closed. A. W. Porter, Act G.W.S. Warren Lodge, Feb. 7, 1872. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. JiOXDOir, February 12.-The follow ing is a special dixpatch to the New York World : The conllict of opinion in England on the Alabama claims Increaes. A meeting of workmen will soon be held to oppose the course of the . Britssh government, and demanding the Immediate settle ment of the claims, the sum paid to the United States to be subsequently recovered of the builders of the ves sels which caused damages. A party in parliament are preparing it move for the resignation of the present Min istry, on the groond of its blundering incapacity, - and the formation of a Cabinet which shall propose a set tlement of the American claims on a new basis. ... . The Daily Newa asserts that pub sentiment in Germany is strong tn its condemnation of the course pursued by the United .States governmtoit in connection with the Alabama claims. Mr. Gladstone', in reply to a ques tion In the House of Commons to-day, stated that tne ease of the American government submitted to the Geneva board of arbitration bad not yet been printed, and it would, therefore, be unjust to publish the document here at-present. . - - PRAYERS FOR PEACE. Prayers were offered yesterday in all the churches at Sheffield for the prevention of war between England and the United SteteB, The Tariff and Revenue. The discussion In the Ways anUMeans Committee in regard to the course to be pursued concerning revenue and tariff, have progressed so far as to show that the proposition to report a dividendbill to the House will not be adopted. "The Indications now are that a bill reducing the revenue about forty millions will be reported by the middle of next month. ' This is less than th temper of the House at pres ent would justify. Many who do not wish any ohangs a thetariffare anx ious to have the Senate Finance Com mittee report before the Ways and Means are ready, and send a revenue bil to the House, when- the old ques tions of the rights of the respective Houses will be pretty sure to cafry the rueasrjre oyer to t,he next session. v In the Ohio Senate tfiei majority of the committee on privileges and elec tions has reported in favor of giving the seat now occupied by John -D. Kemp,7 DemocrHt, from the Montgomery-Preble District, to James Say Ier, on the ground that the votes of thedsi abled soldiers f n the National Home near Dayton, should have been re ceived, , The question is, the special order for to-day, and a lively time will be had, . ' The Rev. Peter Cartwright, the fa mous Methodist Episcopal "preacher, was striken with paralysis, on Mon day, at his home in Sangamon coun ty, 111., and is lying at the point of death.- He, 1 In Lis elghlj-eyenth i' ear, and has been in the ministry for sixty-eight years.' : The Englieh Universities' Boat Race, between the crews of Oxford and Cambridge, will be contested on the Thames, on the 25th of March. The latest betting In London, report ed to the fleralZ by cable, Is irj favor of the pambridga infan. . . :i ..... -Too Mcch. They' have an idea in London that the "American case" will probably exceed the indemnity exacted of France by Germany, which is nine hundred mill Iocs of dollars; but our claims, we think, will be something less than eight hundred millions. What is the rise, then, of nil this English urrrosr? r A Tree trade writer in the Allantie Month!, after giving the statistics of the heavy production oi nuia in toe United States, proceeds to remark : ' We have said that a tax of forty par oent on milk would at once provoke resistance. Why should it be so T Sim ply because every roan would at once see that his cost of subsistence, and therefore the cost of his production, had been, increased in the exact sum of the tax. Suppose him to be a shoemaker ; he must at once charge more for his shoes, or go without milk and butter ; and if one of his foreign competitors should happen to pay no tax upon milk, be can. undersell mm." Precisely eo. although our free trad er did not see the point. If one of the shoemaker's foreign competitors should hantien to pay no tax upon shoes, an Englishman or a Canadian, for Instance, he can undersell him. We do not propose to tax his milk, or the tea and coffee in which he uses it, but we do but a tax upon his foreign competitor. The free traders, on the other hand, desire to tax our uom labor, ana let its loreign compeutora go free. ftttsourgn tommercicu. Thia twrwin, 1 iMratrranh appears in the editorial column of the St. Louis Democrat: "The Chicago inoune is impressed with the importance of the signatures attacneu u m wn h, ih. T.IHoral TCannhl icfln of f'incin- oinnati, in response to the call of the Liberal Republicans of Missouri. Thorn r fnnF nf rhpnl X-ReCretrV Cox, Colonel Stanley Matthews.Judge blallo ana juage ttoauiey. .imuu; thaiti ihAM la nor. one who could car rw hiu wttrrl or faiwnth Id at a primary election. There is an honest imbecili ty about Cox which has enabled him to do a very large business on a very smart capital. Stanley Matthews is tha rraaiiins- Atfnrnev of Railroad rinirsanu corporations, and is better known for the exorbitance of his fees than for the extent of his intellect- Judge Stallo is a muddy metapnyst cian, who has neveryet astonished hii huH ho iha vmiMm.tion of a com. mon sense topic; and as for Judge .t . - . . : . 1. n xioaoiy, ne nas oeen irjius iut ui last ten of fifteen years to go to Con- tyrxMia anri kiwnll the fact that he llSS not been accommodated as evidence of the impending ruin or the the Ke pulic." Home Asn Health. The February number of this useful and instructiva periodical has been received. We per haps can give the reader unfamiliar with this magazine a liberally fair idea of iu character by noting the titles of the leading articles it contains, viz: The Health of Our Women. How to See Down a Well. Conversations about Health. My Little Daphne. Qualities of a Good Nurse. Long Sleepers and Short Sleepers. The Care of Infancy. Clothing for Childred. How to Keep Well, etc, eta. Terms $1.50 a year in advance. Address W. R. De Pay 4 Brother, Publishers, 05 Broad tray, New xorK. .; . The St. Paul Dispatch speaks of the fact that at no time has the Temper ance question forced Itself so persis tently and universally before the Legislature of Minnesota as at the present session. At least ten thous and petitioners ask for a liquor law on the plan pf the Qbio law, which seems to be the favorite law. and which law is referred to in almost eveiy petition presented. m The N. Y. Evening Star says that eight regiments of British troops are under orders for Canada. If so, the Canadians have doubtless been com municating to the other aide some suspicious movements indicating an other t eman raid. The Tariff and Revenue. MARRIAGES. Marriage Notices inserted Gratis. On the 8th Inst by Rev. H. B. 8ummers. at the residence of the bride's father. Mr. WALLACE STRONG, of Windham, to Miss CASSIE ULE1CH, of South! ngton, Ohio. - In Esrvville. Pa.. Feb. 7. 1871 bv the Rev Ira D. barling Mr. L I'M AN ROBLKSON of New Lyme, Ashtabula Co., Ohio, to Miss LIZZIE I I Li.lt, , of Fowler, Trumbull C. OHIO. DEATHS. Notice of death free—Obituary five cents per line In Liberty, Jan. M, j(C2, Mr. JAMES H. CAMPBELL, son of Hue and Jane Camp bell, aged 23 years disease consumption. Feb Sth. at North Bloomfleld Mrs. EDITH oEALjl, in ber Win year. In Newton Falls, Feb. 10th, of heart disease, niLUAau youngest son oi wuiiam and isarab Bell, aged 2 years, 2 months auu uve uaya. Another lamb In Jelus' fold. . Another earth-chain riven. - The idol of our household ban J, Our Willie Is in heaven. T 1ST OF LETTERS JiUncIaimed, remaining In tha Warren Post Office, Tuesday, Feb. 13. 1872. Adams Mrs. Lizzie Jackson Miss A C Ball Martin Mclain L B Maotier Hugh Beck Charles Chatfee George T Morscey Miss Alice Openlander Rebecca Ohftdwick Miss An nie Crawford L David O Pavia L K Park Miss R A Richards Thomas Reed Mrs Mattle Reel II L ReilT Thomas ( nos Miss Libbie Talltanstlne Miss An-Seagreavea Wm nie Siiaira Niool HarshmanCEitCo Boutuarl Nancy Hull Miss Mary S.Hsve your letters directed In care ol your box. Those marked wi.h a stab are fcelsn. Persons wishing to obtain the above, will please to call for advertised letters. If not called lOr in lu dava will be sent to aeaa letter omce. Office nours. 7-30 A. to 7-SO P. M. Money sent without daneer of loss. Rates of commissions charged for money oruers : On orders not exceeding 30. Over fx and not exceeding $... Over S-0 and not exceed Id 2 de liver hu ana not exceeding Sou-. No single order Issued for more than twu. A. R. WJiSE, P. M. TTTHEELER 4 WILSON Us- 11 chines reDalred at the rooms. In War ren. Brine Bobbins and Heramer. Woik guarantee!. IM. AU.MbUStni, (eo mu Agent, 1AUTION. WAbrahamiE. Helntcelraan.andGeoreeH. I, .in. r . 1 .1 r ka.ln. f . ... . ua.aun ruu mwmj iiuu iu. suoscrioer. witnout lust cause the public Is hereby coutioned azainst sellins- them goods on my account, as I will not be respou- Bioie lor any aeDie contracted by mens. M. Htl.lUtLJA Lordstown, Feb. lu, l72-n BAILROAD NOTICE. To the stockholders of the Ashtabula, ogstown A PltUborvh Rail Road Co. Notice le hereby aiven th&t bv a vota at th Board of Directors at a moetlna held re the nuuHj ui reo. io., a meeting 01 mesiocK- noiaers 01 tne company is called at the vll- 01 nsniaonia, Asntabuia Co., unio, on Wednesday the 2utn day ef March, A. l., lt-72. to vote on the onesLlon of leasing the Com paDy's road to the Pennsylvania Co., and to transact any other business in con nection with said question of leasing the road that may come before the meeting. n n. aet'tttwi, rreT. Albert Watson, Agent. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Assets S9.978,019 e. ' STATE OP OHIO. AudItob or Stati's Orrici, UErajCTXEHT Or IHSUBANCE. CoUJMBta, Jaa. 25. 172, . Whereas, The HARTFORD FIRE rNSTJ. BANC'E COMPANV, located at Hartird, In the State of Coonecticut, has Tiled In this oMce' a sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, showing its condition and business, and has compiled, in all respects, with the laws of this btate relating to Fir Insurance Companies. Sow, Therefore, In pnrsnanee of law, I. James Williams. Auditor of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that said Company la - authorized to transact Its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, In accordance with law, until the 31st day of January, A.D. 1873. The condition and busi ness of said Company at the date of such statement (Dec 21. 1871,)is shown as follows: Am't pf actual paid up Capital-. tl.poC.QOO 00 Aggregate am't ot Liabilities, (ex- ' 1 or pi capital.) including re-tnaa rauue. , 9T Amount of Income lor tits prece ding year In cash..... !,1H,H 11 Amount of Exnendltures for the preceding year in cash 3,975.019 21 Seal In wltJess whereof, I have heracnto subscribed mv name, and oaused the ' ' Seal of my office to be amxed.theday aud year above written. - , JAMES WILLIAMS, FebJMt Antlitor of Ptat;-' REAL ESTATE AGENCY V " ' OF T- T. 31'Lain & Son, Warron, Olalo. IN CONNECTION WITH OUR Ranking-and Insurance bnsiness.we have established a department for the negotia tion f Meat- ktuu, ami oomwiIm e hereby tendered to the public In this direc tion. We propose to sell, buy or exchange, both for ourselves and for others, all kinds of city ot country Real Estate, Parties who desire to sell their property, will be very likely to Bud a customer by placing the same in onr hands for sale; whilst those who wish to buy are invited to call and examine onr list before buying elsewhere. No charge for showing properly or giving information. We make no charge nnless a sale is effected through our Agency. Our list will be changed weekly. At present we offer : 1. Building Lot on Atlantic St near Ma honing Avenue, Lot 52x130 feet. Price (fiuu; one-third down, balance on time. X Fine large Honse and Lot on South St. bandy to Furnace, Rolling Mill and Depot Just the place lor a cheap boarding house Price llouu; lvoo down, balance on time. 8 Two vacant Lots, Buckeve Street, west side; 50x133 feet; nice for small homes; t-M each; payments easy. I. Three story Brlok Store building on Main Street; one ef the best stands to the city; very cheap and terms easy. 5. Dwelling with six rooms, cellar, mell, cistern, Ac, ix, on School Street. PrloellwM, part on time. . Two hundred and fifty acres of timber land in Butler county, Kentucky. Price (ISO), part on time, or will trade for proper ty in city or country. 7. Two vacant Lots, Liberty Street, west side; ouxllU; cheap al tfl each. Payments easy. 8. Nice Dwelliagand Lot on Baxettaroad; six rooms, cellar, cistern, fruit trees, good garden, Ac. Price tMOU, oue-half down, bal ance on time. . s. One hundred and sixty acres in Chase county, Kansas; 160 acres in Butler county, Kansas; M) acres in Gage county.Nebras ka good land; three to five dollars an acre; part oa tlma Will trade for city property. . 10. Good building lot on Clinton Street rice Sii lieu down; year on balance. Lot IxlW. ' II. Dwellings nd Rooms all over town for rent. Feb. 1., Ic72-Iyr. T7STATE of Levi Cuahman, dee'd. JjThe undersigned have been duly appoin ted and qualified as Administrators 00 the estate of Levi Cuahman, deo'd, late of Trunt bull county, Ohio. MA RG ,RET C. CUSHMAX PETER CARLTON. Brookfleld, Feb. It, 1S72-81 FOR SALE. Good House and K of an acre of land at V est Farmipgton. Nice barn, good well and cistern ; twenty floe apple trees, grapes, and other fruit. Churches, Post Office, W. R Seminary within a short distance; an excel lent location for a good doctor, or any one wishing to educate their children. Address Dr. O. A. PALMER. Feb. 14,-U West Farmington, Ohio. PUBLIC SALE! HAVING SOLD MY LIVERY Barn, with the Intention of retiring Iruui tue business, I will offer at Publlcisale, at my stable on Main St., Warren, Ohio, on FRIDAY. fJCBRUAJtTlB. 1872. the follow ing property, comprising Livery Stock, Car riages, Personal Property, etc. ine good Horses. 1 fine six year old Mare, that can trot her mile in three mlnntes, 1 Colt, 2 good Cows, 1 Chester White Breeding Sow, 6 Top Buggies, almost new, 2 two-sealed Carriages, 3 open Buggies, 2 two-horse wagons. 4 slugle Sleighs. 1 large four-horse Sleigh, seta of single Harness. 4 sets double Ha-nesn, 15 good Robes, Sleigh Bells, Whips, orflce fur niture. Farming Implement., and mauy Cher articles. Also 8 Tons of Hay, Six Acres of Corn In the Shock, and about 400 bushels of Corn In the ear. Tk&xs or Sale. All sums nnder five dollars, cash. Over (60, six months credit on approved security, with interest, or a discount of five per cent., for cash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m., and contin ue from day to day, until all the property la sold. C. P. KELSO. Wat. HENxntGKR, Auctioneer. Warren, O., Feb 14-It A TTACHMENT. rt Eurene Gardner. PK'fT. vs. John McaTee KeTt. Before James S. Wier, Justice of the Peace ot Johnston township, Trumbull County, Ohio. On the 18th day of January, A. D., 1773, said Justice issued an order of Attachment In the above action for the sum of fifty-two dollars and six cent-. Said cause will be for hearing March Mh. 1C2, at 1 o'clock, p.m. EUGENE GARDNER, Plfff. Feb 14, 1872-31 lODO. 1072. Glen's Falls Insurance Co. ORGANIZED MAT 4, 1850. WHITTLESEY ADAEIS, AGrBITT. STATE OF OHIO, , A rDrroa or State's Offics, DtriniENT of Insurance. Columbus, January zz, I5.i Whereas. The LF.VS B.4LLS !!(SrBi!f.'B CO., located at Glen's Fails, in the State of ew lort, nas nieu in mis omce a sworn statement, by the proper officers thereof, showing its condition aud business, and has complied In all respects, with the laws of tnia stale relating to r ire insurance uuu panies. Knar, therefore, in Tmrtuanee of law. I. James Williams. Auditor of the Slate or Ohio, do hereby certify, that said Company is aumonzea to trausaot lis appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, in accordance with law, until the 81t day of January. A. D. IKii. The condition and business of said Company at the date of such statement (Dec. ol, is;i,) is shown as follows: Amount of actual paid up Capital 1200,000 00 Aggregate amount 01 avatiaoie Aggregate amount of Liabilities, (except capital) including re S7S.3U M insurance. Amount of Income lor the prece 309,034 SO uing year in casu Amount of Expenditures for the preceding year In cash 215.159 2S 269,294 20 SeaL In Witness whereof, I have hereun to subscribed my name, and caused the Seal of my office to be affixed, the diy gnd year apore written. ' JAMES WILLIAMS, Auditor of State. , TheGLrTS'S FALLS INSURANCE CO.haa had a successful career of twenty-two yea ra, and this company makes a epeeialty of the Insurance of Farm Property and letached Dwellings, at fair rales. For Insurance in the Glen's Falls Insurance Co.. call on WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent for Trum buU County. tfeb. l-3t FUKNITUKE ! . ISlfl o c 70 J r " . r n ' f V tV) H O 73 m f . .. - 'he Largest Retail Furniture E.stab . lishment in the CDited States! ALL GOODS Sold (tt Xcw, York an( Boston Prices. A. S. HE EE 5D EX t CO. IU Bant Street, CLEVELAND, 0. Feb.l4,lS72-5mo. SHERIFF'S SALE." !: The State of Ohio, Trumbull Coqnty, u James Cosaiday, ) In Trumboll ' . vs. V Common Pleas. Exra Haskell, et. J By Virtue of an nnlpr nf uIa tunMl nnt nf tne court of Common Pleas of Trumbull Co. Ohio. In the above named rAjsn tnmAiiirerL. ed and delivered, I have levied npon and hall expose to public sale at the door of the Court House in the city of Warren, Ohio, on Satardaj, Feb. 17, A. D, J872. at two o'o'ock, p. jr.. of ?sid dajr, the (fallow ing debcrfbed lands' and tenements, (aub- iect to the dower estate of Ann Haskell Iq u acres therefrom, assigned to her lu tha forth-east corner of sal J premises) to-wlt : 0 the township of Lordstown, In said coun ty aud Slate, being an undivided three nftbiof one hundred and twenty -Ave acres of land, being part ef lots five and six la said township, and being the mm a lauds of which Mosea Haksitaied seised, and the aioe betug the share or said la ad, then own ed by said Exra Haskell, of the estate of his father, the said Moses Haskell. Appraised at- .Terms Cash. O. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff. Shriir Office. Warren. O., Jsn, 17, laTUt, Ashta bula. Torsos-row PrrrsBro h ) H- R. CO., OFFICIOS' theskc-t, Ashtabtla. 0 Jan. 2), U:Jl I SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPI r A Lstork of the Ashtabula, Youngs town at Pittsburgh Rail Road Company, are here by notified that an installment of ten (10) per cent, on the capital stock of said Com pany has been called in and is due and payable on or before the 10th day of Febru ary next, at the orlice of the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer. .By ordec ol the Executive Committee. Feb7,::t F. SiLLIMAN.Secy. T Viil. MlTiff Ji"' virtuc of an order of Probate Court will sell at pub- lie sale at the store of A.Silli man, in rowler , the 7th day of jrumou 1 county, (ililo, on l o clock, p. m. to me by D. notes and ac- . HUNTER. Assignee. personal property assigned Baldwin, including stocks, oounu. Terms cash. GEO. I1 Warren, O., Feb 7, 1372-tt ESTATE of Salome Diehl, dee'd The undersignea has been duly appoin ted Administrator of the estate of Salome Diehl, dece-ued, late of Southlngton, Trum Dull County, Ohio. JOUX DIEHL. Feb. 7. l72-3t "VTOTICE. J.1 Whereas my wle. Ruth, baa left my bed aud boaru without any just cause or provocation. This is therefore tof.rbld all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, as I an. determined to pay no aebta of her contracting after this date. JOHN M. JUSTIN. Greene, Jan 24, 1HT2-Ji OF THE Western Reserve Seminary, OPEXS MARCH 12th 1872. Teach ers have been secured competent to Ira part Instruction in either Latln.Greek, Ger man or French. Regular students will be admitted to the Jormal Department without extracharges Board In nrivate families, three dollars per week. Students desiring to furnish their own provisions can have them cooked at sixty cents per week. Furnish-4 rooms at very low rates. For further information address the Principal. ,--,.-r G. W. BEATTT, . Feb7,I872-5t W. Farmington, Onio. T OST. - I J A Promissory note given by Ira B. Mackey to Uriah Burnes, for the sum of one nundreiLand fifty dollars, payable at Vien na, dated Jan. the Sd. 1671. Any person hav ing or finding said note, la hereby notified not to make use of the same. URIAH BURNES. . Vienna, Feb. 7. lS72-2t PUBLIC SALE. The subscriber will offer at publie sale, at the farm of O. D. Bradford, In Howland, on Thursday, Feb. la. IK72, commencing at 10 o clock, a.m., the following properly :( head of One Dairy Cow s head of two-year old cattle, one fine Chester White breeding sow and 3 shoata, 1 two-horse wagon, good top Buggy, 1 single Harness, 1 set double Hurress, 1 new Excelsior Mowing Machine; Plows and Harrows, 1 Herse Rake, several tons of Hay, I Winnowing Mill, also a few articles ot household goods. Terms :-Slx months credit, with Interest, and approved security, will be given on ail auras over Io,d0. G. D. BRADFORD. Howland, Feb 7. lS72-2t PARTITION NOTICE. Euretta Ames, widow of Benjamin Ames, dee d, Ada Sheldon, Caroline Kinghley and John Kingsley, her husband; Martha Burnett and Hiram Burnett, ber husband, of Trumbull County, Ohio; Dennis Jones, of California; Fber jAoes. who resides In the State of Iowa, Ellen Marrand Alpheus Marr, her husband, and John CJ. Jones, of Michigan; Euretta Jones of Massachusetts; Lucy Balrd and William Balrd. ber husband, of Ashtabula County .Ohio; Reuben Baldwin. Looius Bald win, Lucy Estella Baldwin, Sidney Bald win, Charles Baldwin, Amelia M. Belden, and ber husband Erwin Belden. and Mary J. Sweet land of said Trumbull Count v, will take notice that on the 2oth day of January, Ezra S. Ames filed his petition against them as defendants. In the Court or Com mon Pleas of Trumbull Couaty.O.. which ia now pending, wherein said petitioner praya partition of the followlngdescii bed premises, viz; situate in the township of Fowler, County of Trumbull and Slat of Ohio, be ing parts of lots Nos. 20 and SO, bounded west upon the center road leading north and south through said township; north upon a 70 acre tract of land deeded March 14, Ino, to petitioner by BenJ. Amea and by the towniibip line; south upon lots 19 and m and extending so fareast as to include 230 acres, being same land, deeded by Daniel Manly benjamin Ames by deed recorded in rumbiill County records. B. I". p. 147, ex cepting therefrom the anld 7ft acre tract above referred to, and that at the next term of said Court.petltioner will ask for an order assigning dower to said widow, and making partition of said premises. W. T. SPEAR. Jan. .H, 1872-8t Att'y for Petitioner. WEBB'S IIAL.L, MR. THOHAS B. TURXBlLL, Respectfully announces the aDpear auosofthe WORLD &KX0.W2TYI01JSL3T, OLE BULL, IN GRAND CONCERT, : ON WEDSESDAY ETE., Feb. 14, 1372 Assisted by the following favorite Art! ts : Miss (jERTBUDE OKIE, SOPRANO. SB. CA5pnTS, TENOR, and MB. ALFBED BICHTEB, - The Eminent .Pianist and Composer. Reserved Seats furnished, without extra charge, on and after Thurtdag, - Jebmiary 8th. at the JIUSIC STORE ot -A.. ORAETHR. The Grand Pianos used at the OLE BULL Concerts are from the celebrated fac tory of Chicerln A Son's, Bos ton and New York. M Concert will commence promptly at S o'clock. (feb 7-2U T7"E HAVE THE LARGEST and f V finest Dolls at one dollar that can be found In Northern Ohio get one for the darling, at ADAMS' Bookstore, aix jtr.aot. w rRIS WS EASES or Tnr,. TKROAXLUNSeS.UVEH & BLOOD In the wondermr medicine to which the afflict ed sro abore pointed for relief, tne uiMovcc? bclieccs he his combined ia tarinmit more of Nntnrc'5 rflo sorerein carstive properties, whirli () bsj UMtillsd" Into tho Traaisble king dom fbrheslmg the sick, than wero erer before combiuod in oue medicine. The evidence of this fact l fuand in the crest variety of most obsti nate diseases which It hss been found to conquer. In the care of Bronchitis, Sever Concha, and the early rttget of t'O "sump tion, it baa toniheil the medical faculty, sud sntinent pnrficians pronounce It the grcstett rdical diieorerj of the sje. While it cures the MTOrct Coo'lu, it strengthens the vstPtn tnd parities the blood. By its grcal snd ihor uT'h'Mnod pnrifting properties, it enros sll Hasnara, from the wort (scrofnla to a cnnmim Blotch, 11 rn pie, or Eruption. M-rcnnal disease, Mineral poisons, and their snoots, sro eradicated, snd vleorons ht-ilih and a S"aal consiitiiiKJtt cstahiishciL Erysipelas, tit Bheum, l'eifr sores, Scaly or Bough Satin, in hort, all Ihe unnierous dis es closed br bail IiIo-kI. arc conquered by this potrcrfiti purifvliv; nd liivi..-oratiiii; medicine. If you K-el dull, do-w-v. ilebiliisted, haie al low color of skin, or vellowHi bnmn spots on tacoorbodr. friuest ooadacne ord zriiiess. sad U'te in moittlt, iutenial beat t hilis, alternated with hut Umlic. low spirits, and tl.xjrjy fore-bodin-s. lrre--n'.ar airtite. snd ntfno coated, yon are aaa'ciinj front Torflt I-lver or ( BllloaisHeM wM lu usuvtantof " Liver OaniplaliK " only part if these sympioms s-o e'r:eneed. A s remeilr Tor all -nch pases, Dr riorce 0lJon Medical DiseodTT has nu e.iaaU as '.' Tieci curesaticj li.e liv er stren-th'Ti'sl U''al'hj". Tor Ibc cure ol Hahitqat f'onstl pailon of the bowels it I, a never hllia; remvriv. sail those nho hare awllt far this purpose are loud ia iu iiralse. Th proprietor .Ters Jl.flXI renanl KiramcOi eisathatwill oqnal It for the cure or ail the dts eae s waicn, it is recommendL Sold t drs-?tsat$l oor botiie. Preuared by R.V Pierce M. 1 S-le Proprietor, at ais Chemi sal UbontarV. 1 aen street, Birffilu, N. T. Hn4 ionr 4drs fsr I psmnhlet. y . a . . -- SALE OF BEALi ESTATE BY ORDER OF COURT. Pursuant to orders ot sale Issued by the Probate Court of Trum bull County, Ohio, I will offer at publie sale, on THURSDAY, the 20th day of FEB RUARY, 187:1, between the hours of lua.ru. and .1 p. m nt the Court House tn Warren, Ohio, the follow! g desirable real estate as tbe p.operty of Peter Detuchel. dee d, vis.: 1st piece. Situate In Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, known as Lot 10 on a plat made by K. fc. Stowe.and recorded in Trum bull Co- Records, Bonk of Maps, page wl, being niry feet front on Liberty sttreet and extecd Ing back one hundred and fifty feet to an alley. 2d piece, known as part of Lot No. 27 of original survey of Warreu, being Ixta .W and o. of Stowe's survey, recorded tn Trumbull Co. Records, Hook of Maps, pave 6i, bounded north by Liberty Street, west by Chestnut (Street, and south bv the C. M. Rallnad, snbject to widow's ilower In forty feet front otf the west part of said tract. In which homestead for widow and minor children is also assigned. Liberal terms will be offered, which will be announred at the sale. PAULINA DETSCIIKL. Execntrlx of Peter DeUK hel, dee d. W. T. speae, Atty. Jan. 31, 1.472, iu SHERIFF'S SALE. The State of Ohio, Trumbull County, as. Daniel Jacobs, ) In Trumbull vs. Common Pleas. Isabella Stewai t, et aL ) By virtue of an order of sale tssned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull Co, Ohio, in the above named case, to me direct ed and delivered, I havelevled upon and shall expose to public sale at the door of the Court House in the city of Warren, Ohio, on Saturday, Feb. 24th, A. D. 1S72, at two o'clock, p. ra. of said day, the follow ing described lauds and tenements, to-wit: Situate In the county of Trumbull, Slate of Outo, and village of Hubbard, and known as part of lot 46 in the original survey of lots In Hubbard township, bounded on tbe west by a lot sold by Ebenezer Jackson to Free man Oarl; on the north by lands of E. Jack son; frm the east by land or said Stewart, and on toe south by center of the east and west center road leadiug from Hubbard to Lib erty. Beginning at the north-west corner of said lot and running east five chains and eleven and oue-haif link; thence south sixteen rods to the centerof highway;thence west along center of highway Uve rods and eleven and oue-half links; thence north sixteen rods to place of beginning; con taining about eighty-seven rode of land. Appraised at S . Terms cash. i. W. DICKINSON, SherltT. Sheriffs Office. Warren. 0 Jan. 24. ltT2-ot SHERIFF'S SALE. The Slate of Ohio, Trumbull County, SB. Baldwin, West A Co.) In Trumbull Com- va. J-mon Bleas. Geo. and Wm. Terry.) By virtue of an Execution Issued out of the Court of Common Please, of Trumbull Coonty Ohio, in tbe above named ase to me direct, d and delivered, 1 tav levied upon and shall expose to public sale at the door of the Court House in the city of War ren, Ohio, on Saturday, March 2, A. I). 1972, at one o'clock, p. ra. of said day, the follow ing described land and tenements, to-wit; Situate in the township of Vienna, tn said county and state, and known as part of school kit, district No. 1. and in the south west part of original lot No. is, and Is boun ded aa follows, to-wlt) Begiuning in the north side of the east and west center road through said township, and at tne south east corner of lands of T. D. Mackey; uieuce north along said Mackey's east line tiH1 ft. tbence east 2Ji4 feet, being parallel with the north side of said roa.i; thence south feet to Ihe side or said road; thence west along said road 2il4 teet to the place of be ginning. Appraised at $11110,14) Terras cash. . W. DICKINSON". Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. Warren, O, Jan. Sl.laTi-ot. SHERIFF'S SALE. The State of Ohio, Trumbull county, as. James A. Murphy, ) In Trumbull Com vs. V mon Pleas. Jno. Blngman.et. al ) By virtue of an order of sale. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull County, in the aoove named case, and to me directed and delivered, i have levied upon, and shall expose to public sale at the door of the Conrt House, in the city of Warren. Ohio, an Saturday, Feb. 24th, A. D. 1S72, at three o'clock, P. M. of said day, the fol lowing described land and tenements, situ ate in the county of Trumbull, Slate of Onio. and township of Hnbbard. village of Coalburg, known as Lot No. 2. eonnling from the south end of a plat and survey or Uve acres and one hundred rods of laud otf the west side of the Mauonlng Coal Company's Railroad running from their Love to their Long Bank; bounded on the west by land occupied by said Railroad; on the north by land of H. S. Jones: on the west br hiebwav: on thesooth by land of A. La lien ; contain ing one acre of land, and being tne laud purchased by said BingmanofHughAXove Appraised at 9 . 1 erms, cash O. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. Warren. 0 Jan. 24. 1872-5 SHERIFF'S SALE. The State of Ohio, Triuabull County, ss. John M. S;aU, In Trumboll vs. Common Pleas. Samnel Ticehurst, et. al.) By virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull county, Ohio, In the above named case, to me directed aud deuvereu. i have levied upon and shall expose tc public sale at the door ot the Court Ho'se in the city of War ren, Ohio, on Saturday, March 2d, A. D. 1S72, at two o'clock, n. m , of said day, the follow ing described land and tenements, to-wit; Situate in tbe county of Trumbull, State of Ohio. and. in ttioomaeld townsuip, and known as south half of lot No. lii, bounded south, east and west by lot Hue; north by lands of Darius Warner, and contains fifty tlcular description of said lands see Trum bull county records, book HI page kz. Appraised atS . Terms Cash, i. W. DICKINSON Sheriff. Sherlfl's Office, Warreu, 0 .an. 31, 1871-51. SHERIFF'S SALE. The Slate of Ohio, Trumbull County, si, Adm'r of Mllo A. Phillips,) Iu Trumbull vs. V Common pleas. Casslus N. Mason, et. al, J By virtus of an order of tale issued out of the oourt Of common Pleas of Trumbull co Ohio, lu the above named case, to me direc ted and delivered. I have levied upon and shall expose to public sale at the door of the Court House lu thecity of Waren,0 on Saturday, Feb. 24th, A. D. 1S72, ing described lands and tenements: situate in the county of Trumbull, state of Ohio, township of Mecca, and known by being part of Lot No. 8 in Cowl's tract, and ia oounueu anu uescriDca ag ruuows: Begin ning al the north corner of lands owned by Cyrs H. Sy.i.h, in the south liue of Ira kn?pp's land; thenoe west 00 said Knapp a line luirty-Uve and 2-6 rods; thence south to the nortu iine of lands owned by Mary Smith; thence east Ihlrtv-flve and 3-5 rods to lands owned by Cyrus H. Smith ; thence north on line of lands of said Cvrus H. Smith to place of beginning, to contain tuirty-eigni acres 01 tauu. Appraised at I . Terms Cash. G. W. DICKINSON;, 6hrifT. Sheriffs Office, Warreu, U.. jsu. 24. l7J-St lira per Boeder ts hereby notified that Cue UDderalgasd ban thi day filed her pel t ttoo, slaiiog ber marriiMee with him ia lfe-!) that she baa faithfully discharged her duty towaid him, and charging thai without any cause he lelt her la 170, aod has since beva guilty of adultery with ooe Lodeua SJiiu, wuq WDom ue eiopea, ana mui since neen living, tu mesiau. ot Kenim-tv; lor wnien cause be prays to be divoro?U fr m said l)raper Keeder. and for suitable alimony. ialdcaue will be for trial at the next term of said Court of Common Pleas. HENRIETTA REEDER. By SntlilT. Stewart, Ally's. Jan. 10, lb72-t TARM FOR SALE. 1 The subscriber offers for sale 1S3 aares of luud, situated la the aauth-west "part of inampion towosn; About mj acres is veil umoereo. ue iaaa is wen aaaptea to grain ox grazing: comfortable build i ns and a good orchard on the premises. The farm will be sold or traded for a smaller tract of land. or particulars enquire of the sub acriber on the premises. Jan 24, 1S72-41 TWO FARMS for sale. OX ACCOUNT of or health I wnnt to sell the farm on which I reside, cOdlaiultig about 117 aores,a few rods east or Curtis' Corners," in Oreeue, Trambull Co., Ohio, on the east and west center road lead ing to Gustavoa, I have also the selling of another farm, one-half mile ea& cj tbe above, on the same road, consjina of about luS acres. Price reasonatle and terms easy. a. A CUES COLEMAN. Greene, jaa. 10, lt73-tf VATjPABIjB House and Lot for Sale. I will sell at b&rzain, a desirable Honse sntl Lot oa aiouroe Street. 2. doors Irum Mauonlng Avenn,e. Houeln first rate reDalr; contaius nine rooms, a first -class cellar, with sewer connections oompleia. A fifty barrel cistern with pump and sink In J;chen. Good well of water handy. Lot ucderdraiued, aad everything In tip top ordor. t or terms, fo. enqnlreof WM. B. PORTER, Office ever Mdings Morgan s Mora, w arren, unio. Oct. li-tt. PLUMBING, GAS & STEAM FITTIN Or. THE UNDERSIGNED AREXOW nreoarad to do all kiiitls ol work In their hue id a arst-claks manner. EstiruaCes U',ade and satisfaction guaranteed on all work done. We also keep a full stock of Halh-Tuu. Wash Stands, Water Clols, tsoiiem iuu in k'mm muiiaiu HJ a nn. class Plumbing Establishment, Agent for the Cincinnati and Bovton Cooklna Hanxea. MORRi.t. KELLY Jt CO., Aa 9, l7i-4o Vcuoxston-a, Ohio. Agents Wanted. WE WANT AX EEt14(.ETIC T and rellabla rosa to sU and deliver Fruit and Orc,amsutal trees aud general, Norsetv sjkock in this and adjoining coun ties. Terms liberal. Applicants will please vtate axe aud previous occupation, and give reference. Address. H. K. TTOOKBTR BBO,. Feh.7.isn-U . po,.he.terlX. v - WHITTLESEY ADAMS, INSUHANCE AGENT. STATE OF OHIO. ) AtTDrTORor State's Office, DlrAETXK.1T OF IS.Ht'RASCK. ) Columbus, January 12, 172. Whereas the Orient Insurance Company, located at Hartford, in the Slate of Connec ticut, has riled in this ornee a sworn state ment, by the proper officers thereof, show ing its condition and business, and has com plied, in all respecu, with the laws of this state re lamina to Fire Insurance Companies. Now. therefore. In pursuance of law, I. James Williams. Auditor of the State of Ohio, do hereby certuy. that said Company ""iini to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State, in acordaace with law. until th ai.t hv nf January, A. D. Isrs. The condition and business or said ( omoanv at the rtrj nf such statement (Dec. 31, 1871,) la shown as HlUUSt, Amount of actual paid up CaDltal tMB D0O Ou Aggregate amount of available Assets 502.SK 50 No Liabilities. Seal In Wtness whereof, I have hereunto suoscnoea my name, aua causea the seal of ray office to be affixed, the day and year above written. JAS. WILLIAMS. Auditor of State. WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent, Warren. Ohio. Dwelling Wocsea and Farm Property Insured at Irgltlm. te rates. Jan .11, IS72-31. New Fiour and Grist Hill. "WE THE UNDERSIGNED, hava Y T built a new Fioarlnand Grist Mill t Korth I'-rlsiol, one mile north of bri'.col Center, now called the Phamix Mills. We hava two run of four foot French mill stones, of the bert qaallty, one nsed for cboppinc esTiiu uuv tw UTt. TV V LIB Vt7 IlllritUiCI greatly in the power of our mill, having one Eclipse Double Turbine.ooe Orleans and one Parser wheel of the bent manufacture, and put in by practical Millwrights, only using half the quantity of water ntted In tbe old mill. We have also pnt in an Eureka Corn tshelier. with a Cleaner attached, capable of ehellimt one hundred bushels per hour. Now we would ask the attention of the pub lic, hoping to have a liberal patronage, feel ing assured we can give fair satisfaction. We keep constantly on hand all kinds of Millfeed and Flour, of good quality, aiming to sell as reasonable aa any other parties In the business. J. F. 8XYDK.K. J. L. MATH ANY. North Bristol. Trumbull Co, O. Jan 31, lS72-3mo GOAL! COAL!! COALl! SOMETHING XEW FOR CQAli BUYER. I shall keep a stock ot IMP. KUT, AND SLACK COAL On hand, on and after February 1st, and shall be glad to see all of my old customer. ' and any quantity of new ones, will sell with the lollowing Jnducemcuta: On all orders for one ton, accompanied by the CAbh, 2Tc. discount, and will, as usual,, furorupily deliver the same. Inside tbe city imiis. I have taken the i uteres 1 of C. U Angst ad t in the roal business, aad by promptness and fair dealing, shad strive to. merit your patronage. C oal thee at 49 Main St, at the Picture Booms of C. C. McNutt. HEART RICH MUX I Jan. 31. lS72-6in "r ALU ABLE FARM FOB SALE. 2iJ acres In Bristol township, TrauiboU County, Ohio, one-half well anpplied wiih poplar, oag, ana otner vaiaaoie limner, balance cleared: 1 miles from m ebeese factory, gristmill, church, and pent office ; 50 rods from A. Y. 4P.R.R. and tiaw-mHU Kail Road to be be finished next summer. - To circle saw-mill L" miles; school bouse on tue larm. farm ilea on ornn smes oi tup highway, each Hide being supplied with, av living stream aud several springs, oi C splendid mfi water. For water, not ex lint in the county. Rolling, sandy soil, cawonx adapted to farmtng.dairy ing or stGnand et. sny aivisiDte into two farms, r raaie uwu ling.wiih good cellar, npon A prominent sita and sorrouoded by agrovaoX liard noai!e. -Ciranary andotheranthnUdLngs;)tU3ar house with arch.andcampwhichyie ddd ImjOlhsoC sugar In one season; lm) young htarinjc ap pie trees of choice grafted fruit. Price $-i. per acre. In ditrgine. in several places, on adjolnlme land, biack atone, resetuhiing eonal coal, has. been found which would burn with a blaze and dlt! use an odor like rock oil. Land can. be leased (r testing. For further partieu- lars call oa or adilress 8AM FEL STOVER, Jan 31, S-mo 'orth iuuiol, O, T EGAL NOTICE, IjThe State of Ohjo, Trumbnll County, ss iu Ihe Court of Common Fleaa JoUo, Prainard. va. Orr in Gates. Thisau.tls brought to recover $21,0Q and! Interest from April tst, 1371, on a promiory note of detendaut for that amount, payable to plaintiff or order six months from date with Interest at ten per cent, dated April Ihs 1 S71, and to subject property of defendant In this county, and debts due to h.ni, to tbe satlsJaction of the pjidgment recovered. The defendant is sequired to answer herein by the third Saturday after si x weeks from th ia date,arjadginentmavbe taken agHrnst hln H L TCHINsS, TUTTLK A bTULL. Jan 10, ldT2-tit Att'ys for Flt'C Settlements Ordered to be AdrcrtHert ' It la ordered that the following accounts of Executors. Administrators, and Goar dians which have been hied In this Court, be advertised lor four consecutive week, accordina; to law, and that they remain oa hie for inspection and exceouona, nntil the. 21st day of February. A. i. when thev will be examined aad ordered to record, tf no exceptions appear thereto, to-wlt: BeDj Sutherland, final setlerat of Fx Erastus Wolcott do do do Ebeaeiser G Stewart k do do James Kennedy uo do do Alfred Button ito do tio Muses Bandy do do do Cornelia A Tra-:y do do do John J'-.hnslop do do do Polly Bees; with do do do Henry J Hyde do do do. Uannah R Christy do do xx Wm AlcMurray do do do. Wm Robinson do (e, uu. Betsy Pel too do .io. do. George Ives do do. do. Ansel Pelton do do. do. James scutt paruai do. do ThosGreenawalt tinl da Aiim't. John Williams da do do Harris Bowen ixx do do Wm Williamson do do do, Watson Holoomh do do ao James Mon uroxaejy do do do John WasJteaahaw do do do John Smith do do do Richard Mataon do do do John Bord do do do Auiasn Hall do do do Kaney Mathews do do do John Cassidy do do do George steers do do do Justus St. John do -do do Seth Hayes do - do do Jobn Libey do . do da Mary smifi do do do Henry Helslev oo da do beo lamia Sheldon do do do Nor'uiaa B Austin do do do Friend B Miller on do no David Stambaugh partial (io oo Mary S MeWiliiama do du - do Waller siodart do do do John A Stewart do do do Sarah A Kernex final do Gosr'r Rnoda Curtiss da do do 4ohn Ji. lice E McCombs do do do MaryS Lane do do tW Mancaret Inroan lo do do Jacob i Shaffer do do do Deborah Odell - do do do Kachael Ann Lewis do do do Henry I) Jerauld oa do do Sabina H Van Wye do do do Ida May Applegate do. do do George Johnston do do do Nancy J Joy et al uo do do John Carrell do do do. Mary A Lucy Blond do do do. Sara'L Henry and Mary Slahl do do do Ailice Hardlnz do do dt samantha K Reele- do do do Fmily A Wier do uo do Daniel W Hayford do do do Edw'd M Trowbrtdre do do do Hiram AMargaret&naffer da do da Albert Hyde do do do Charles s Abell do do do Julia J Kobes do do do Charles I Tod do do do Janet Fuik et al do do do Daniel G Peek et al . do uo do S.ouel stillwatcoa do ila do benjamin Lane do do do Willis G Reed do. do da Hauie Lane do da do Mile E Gr&neea do do do Clement Parser partial do do James MrCttmus do do do Amelia Herner et al do do do - Flora ti McMurrau do do da Peter Mover et al (W do do samnel stillwaoa oo 'do do Charles Everett el s do do do Wm C. Chaa M 4 H VanGorder do do do Harriet E Wright do - do do Chas J $ Alva J Pierce do do do Olive Hording do do do Cella E Faunce do do do David A Hayden do do do Ellas E A Mary SGUsOB do do do Xora A Trowbridge do do do Milton H Leot do do do Mary A Hudson et al do do da Eraina Jane Dabuer do ' do do Wm J Richardson et al do . do do' Henry J Moses et al do do do. Calvin B Kusselman do do do Jacob Eliza MeCallester do do do. Georxe Hayden do do do. Edwart' Iiavis flo do do Enoe Hake do do do Frank L Curtiss do do do Louisa M Knox do do do CharlleTew do do do Clark Price Idiot final do do Franeis A Percival do do do do Jeaaett Carrie do do do do. Warren Palmer, Lunatic do do do. Luelntta Nelson, do part 1 do do, ALBERT TEOMANS. Jan!l,lST2- . Probate Judget. EXCHANGE BANK FKEEMAN & BNT WARREN, OHIO. -VLER3 IN Cal, XUh, EasUra ExcliaaKe. tanrreat Ink Sates, aaa all klads sf GOYERNilENT BONDS latere Allowed on tiaw Deposit. Collaetlons snd all business connected with. Banking promptly attended to. REVEJTCE STAMPS FOR SALTS March 1, lsn.