Western Reserve chronicle., July 09, 1873, Image 2

About Western Reserve chronicle. (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921

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The Chronicle.
TERMS : $2,00 per Year, in Advanoe.
1TAKK13, ITDKESDIT, JCLI S, 1871,
yTT.T.TiW UTEZEL, Editor sal Prsprlster,
A Live Manufacturing City.
While in attendance at the editorial
convection held In Canton, the last week
in Jane, we bad opportnnity, In com
pany with the other members of the As
sociation, to enjoy s abort bnt lnstroctly
and interesting Tialt to a number of the
principal manufacturing establishments
which hare added so materially to the
rmwth. nrosneritr and reputation of
that flourishing City.
Although Canton waa located a
town nearly serenty years ago, its
CTowth waa alow, and at the end of half
a eentnry It had expended In size aid
eoDulatton only to the proportion! of a
fair country Tillage with a population of
about 3000. But the twelve years last
past, hare seen wondrous changes in
that solid old town. The Caot that Can
ton was situate in the heart of one of the
best agrlonltnral districts in the Btate,
Stark eonnty being famous for growing
wheat and other cereals, together with
the opening of the Pittsburgh, Ft
Warn k Chicsgo B. K, through the
county, tendered it ra eligible point for
the manntaoture of machinery, and es
pecially the highest class oi agricultural
machines. The oitiaens seem to hava at
once realised the a eat importance of
securing the Tartoua manufacturing en
terprises seeking suitable locations, and
extended the eo-opertion requisite to se
en re the prises, snd from that auapioi
ous day twelve to fifteen years ago
the career of Canton has been rapidly
upward and onward until It bow stands
In the front rank of our dties of the
second class, In Ohio, having pardona
ble excuse for being proud of its ex
tensive snd lamed manufacturing indus
tries. The population of Canton is now
about 12000, showing the place to have
quadrupled in inhabitants in about
twelve years.
Besides Its great manufactories, Can
ton hss long streets of fine business
blocks, and many beautiful and elegant
private residences a nest snd commo
dious Opera Hones fine hotels, the
principal one being the St. Cloud, kept
in superb style by Mr. Ey, who spares
no pains to sntertain guests In first class
style. '
We would like, in return for the uni
form courtesy shown by the eitisens of
Canton to the representatives of the
press who had the pleasure of enjoying
their hospitality, to give s somewhat de
tailed account of the extent and variety
of their principal manu'aeturlnf estab
lishments, bnt the crowded state or our
columns oblige ns to submit to brevity.
The Canton Wronght Iron Bridge
Company has extensive shops near the
PFL W, C S. K. depot, and em
ploys 100 men, turning out 125 feet or
finished work a day. They construct
bridges of spans varying from 20 to 550
feet in length.
,- Anltman A Co's Back eye Mower and
Beeper and Threshing Machine Works,
re perhipa among the largest In the
country. Their machinery is so well
known thatapeoial referee oe tolits excel
lence Is not required In this connection.
The works cover severs! acres of ground
snd the company employe between four
hundred end five hundred men. No
other concern probably baa been so
greet a source of benefit to Canton as
these mammoth works, employing aa
they do, an intelligent and thrifty class
of skilled workmen, who make a worthy
class of citizens.
E. Ball ' Co's works, where the
World Mower and Keeper and the Tor
nado Thresherslhave been manufactured,
Is a large establishment, but on account
of financial embarrassment, is not doing
snuoh at present. Work on a large
scale, it is expected, will ere long be re
sumed st these shops.
The extensive Patent Iron Beam,
Steel, Cast and Combination Flow
Works of E. Ball, Jr. were visited, where
a large nnmber of bands turn out a large
number of plows, which find ready mar
ket In all parte of the country.
Canton has a paper mill, and of course
the press gang had to investigate the
mysteries of psper making. This mill
makes the coarser grades of straw paper,
at the process Is sufficiently like that
sed in making the ordinary news print,
to afford an idee or how the thing is done.
The odor of this establishment waa not
that of roses, hence the press men did
not tarry long, but for s change rode
around to
BALLARD, FAST & CO'S
Saw factory, where can be Been the pro
cess of saw making and finishing from
an inch wide blade to a circular saw six
feet in diameter. A, large number of
bands are engaged at these works, and
business is extensive.
FISHER AND CLARK,
Engine builders, machinists, Aa, manu
facture eaw mandrels, cider presses, jacz
crews, eta, end turn out large quanti
ties or first clsss work.
CUTLERY WORKS.
Some or ns bsd sn opportunity, for the
first time, to go through aa extensive
knife manufactory. The Aultmaa steei
& Works tnrs oat mat numbers of
rarioua styled knifes, from the moat del
lasts pocket knife to the largest butcher
knife. Fifty or more hands are employ
d in this business. ..
THE PEERLESS MOWER AND REAPER
Works of a Russell A Co., employ sev
rxl hundred workmen In the mannieo
tare of their celebrated machines. Their
hone are first class and the firm Is do
ings Urge and profitable business.'
PRINTING MACHINERY.
We next visited the extensive Chro
matic Printing Press works, where large
ambers of the several sizes of this pe
eulisr press are made. This press is so
constructed that a sheet can be printed
In several different colors at one and the
same impression. It is a splendid ma.
china, and of course elicited attention,
SOAP.
A. large eoap factory is not met with
wry day, especially one where the fi
ler grades of toll soaps are made.
Such a place is the works of Joseph
Blecbelle, where soap la made by the
ton. afr.B., after inspecting his visit
ers, seemed to think they needed soap
boat ss much as anything else, judging
probably from outside appearances, and
presented to each box of his No. 1 toilet.
BUCKER. GIBBS & CO'S
Plow factory larn.ant Urge numbers
f various kinds of superior plows, snd
their fonndery. wood and other ciops
afford employment to a large number
ef hands.
DIEBOLD & KIENZLE'S
Safa worka were among the places of
'speciai interest we visited. Hare can be
seen the process of BMnufjaotariogaflre
ad burglar proof safe, from the time the
iron to taken m hand in Its rough shape
ff Qm workmen, until it cornea out
besatiful and solid specimen of skillful
fuadivork, painted and ornamented,
ad ready to receive deposits for securi
ty against tita ravages of the flames or
the ingeswity of the sdrenturoue burg
lar. This firm employe shout 200 hands,
PRINTING OFFICES.
There are two weU appointed and suc
cessful newspaper "manufactories" in1
Canton. The Repository and Republican,
Messrs. Hartzell A Saxton, editors and
proprietors, U the Republican paper;
snd the Stark County Democrat, A. Me
Greggor A Son, editors and proprietors,
thunders for the Democracy of old Stark.
These offices are well aupplied with all
the modern conveniences for Job and
newspaper printing, and turn out a good
deal of fine work. They are both profi
table concerns to their proprietors, a fact
we are glad to be able to record, aa they
are gentlemen in every sense ot the
word snd deserving of the highest de
gree of suooeas.
We hsve in the foregoing very hur
rledly glanced at some of the leading
business establishments of Canton, We
hope Its citizens may ever have the moat
gratifying cause to congratulate them
selves upon ths success that haa atten
ded their well directed energy and the
Judicious use of the capital they have
been able to command.
There are other towns, having no
greater natural or commercial advan
tages than Canton, that might learn lee
sons or value by tracing and studying
the eanses of its a-reat prosperity, and
endeavoring to Imitate its good exam
Pie,
To Judge Frease, Chairman of the
citizens committee of reception, etc, to
Judee Underhlll. and to a host of other
irood citizen a of Canton, we, in common
with all the visiting brethren of the
press, are indebted for attentions which
greatly enhanced the pleasure of the oo-
casloa.
Ed. Chboniclk The following from
the acknowledged leader of the Re-
Dobllcan papers of the United htateai
and a frank and open condemnor of
the "Credit Mobiler" and "Salary
Grab," should find a place in the Re
publican papers of Mr. Garfield's JJes
trict and especially In the county
where he had been so unjustly cen
eared.
The same paper it will be .remem
bered places Mr. Garfield with those
whose integrity should not be ques
tioned and exculpates him from cen
sure in his vote upon the Salary ques
tion.
[From The New York Times.]
Mr. Garfield's Defense.
When Congress adjourned In March
last, Mr. James A. Garfield, Chair
man of the Committee on Apprnpri
atioos, was left In a most painful po
sition with reference to the Credit
Mobiller business. A portion of the
testimony of the Ute Mr. Ames had
been to the effect that in December
1867, or January 1868, Mr. Garfield
had agreed to purchase ten shares or
Credit Mobiller stock for $1,000 and
accrued Interest from the previous
July: that in June, 186S. Mr. Ames
had paid Mr. Garfield $329 as a bal
ance of dividends on the stock over
and above the purchase price and ac
crued Interest. This view of the
transactions between Messrs. Garfield
and Ames, though directly contra
dicted by Mr. Garfield's own testi
mony, was adopted In the Poland
Committee's report. Mr. Garfield
was thus left with the stigma upon
htm of a committee's report accusing
him at once of having shared in
tbe benefits of the Credit Mobiller
swindle, and of having given false
witness in regard to it. He has now
published an elaborate review of all
tha tt.lmonT. and therewith several
letters, for the purpose or showing
that the accusation waa not in either
instance founded upon fact.
That Mr. Garfield agreed to pur
chase the stock, or that he received
any money from Mr. Ames as divi
dends on the stock, we do not think
is sustained by the evidence. The
rimnf nf t he accusation rests solely on
the testimony olMr. Ames, and that
is contradicted by Mr. Ames himself.
There U absolutely nothing but the
bold assertion of Mr. Ames, incon
sistent with his previous assertions,
and founded ou vague and conflicting
memoranda, without date, and on
aHflori in anv particular, on which
to rest the accusation. On the other
hand, all the facts orougni out be
fore the committee are opposed to the
theory that Mr. Garfield owned the
stock. N o transfer of It was maae or
claimed. Dividends amounting toan
nrrimte of 800 ner oent. accrued on
the stock and were accounted for and
nmA tn nth era holding the stock In
the way Mr. Ames claimed that Mr.
nurrtolr! held It: but. though Mr,
Garfield waa In debt and preasd for
money, though he borrowed money
and mortgaged bis property to secure
it. he never received or asked tor the
proceeds of these large accumulated
dividends. It is not reasonable to
suppose that a man who had received
1S3 per cent, in dividends on stock
Koirt nnlv six months, would when
hard pressed for money, have entire
ly Ignored we inveeuiieui, wucu
slight inquiry would have revealed
the fact that $7,000 or $3,000 was to be
V..4 far tha ask in e.
Tha accusation that Mr. Garfield
agreed to take tbe stock, or that ne
received any oiviueuus iium us,
therefore, incur opinion, both nn
nmnii and Irreconciliable with
known facts. We make this state
tnonc aa due to Gen. Garfield. We
nA tomrin to doubt that in the eon
flint nf testimony between him and
Mr. Ames, the truth is on his side.
at ttijt asms time, it would have been
far better if the course of Mr. Garfield
h.H in anma important respects been
different from what it was. He learn
ed in 1869-70 from Judge Black the
nature of the Credit Mobilier busi
ness. It is tbe plain inference from
his namnhlet (p. 12) that thU knowl
rir Mused him to have nothing to
rin with 1L Had he stated this fact
mH the grounds on which his decis-
ainn was based before tbe committee
and had be actively contributed to
tha cTnosure which was made with so
much difficulty and ever so many ob
stacles he would have rendered the
mnntn a service and stood better be
fore it than he now does. Mr. Garfield
take his place in Congress for the fifth
form He has experience, talent, and
the oreatiire of leadership. His
nama now rests under suspicion.
ki.v. i,m In fant hut a verv sllarht
fnunii.tinn. He can. not easily but
surely, dispel this suspicion If be wllL,
If his course in me luturo is puiu-
iy and aggressively on trie siae oi toe
highest standard of public virtue, hU
reputation is sun sain.
The Lone- Branch (N. J.) .Yew, the
sprightly and gossipy reporter of the
days doings st that celebrated watering
place by tbe sea. Informs us as to tbe
style, etc or the President's turn out
Of course after the experience Connelly
had with Helm bold two summers ago.
he la careful to speak only In a matter of
(act way, aa follows : "
"Th Prkstpxkt's TtJSJf OCT. This
summer the 'state carriage" at the
Branch is a handsome landau, which
opens or closes at will, is lined with sat
in and painted block. The horses are
right bays, and the servants wear brown
doth aosta with silver buttons, black
hat and lavender-colored eloth trousers
altogether a nsjt. tasteful and quiet
establishment."
Tbe only improvement to be made on
the foregoing would be to dress the aer
vaote in silver eoate with brown eloth
buttons, brooder colored hats and black
ailk trousers.
a
The trial of Frank WalwortV. (V the
murder of bis lather haa been finished J
a remarkable ireumstance for Vev
York court, as the time Is aomparatiyely
abort between the murder and the time of
paaaing sentence. The remarks of ths
judge to the prisoner were very impress
ive, advising him to devote the rest or
his days to repentance for his awful
crime. Imprisonment for life Is the
sentence.
P. T. Barnum's Traveling World's
Fair.
By trererence to our advertising eol
nmna it will be seen that P. T. Bar-
num's Great Show la so large and exten
aive that It cannot visit our place, but
will hihli In Tonntrstown. on Satur
day, July 12, gtviDg three exniomoos oi
tne enure twenty snows wui uiu,
ternoon snd evening.
This last srand enterprise of the great
showman Is ssid to be three times larger
thn nr before. Some idea of its im
mensity may be interred irom ioa km-
lowing statement, waicu wr. usuui.
m.tu tha nnhlin in irood faith.
The entire establishment travels by
rallmad. reonlrinffa hundred ears, nrty
of which belong exclusively to the great
ebewman. There are tou.uuu rare curi
oaitiM 1.HW animals, birds, reptiles,
sea lions and other marine monsters ;
9 iwt man and horses, twelve iroreeous
t.hlaan and and ststusrv chsnots ; 100
beautifully fgilded and embellish cages,
dens and vans; mree dsdus t hiuoiv
trrmnA innaural chariot snd Mneinosy
nian organ on wheels; a steam call pope;
. .tM.4 iMkiTAantrv of trained ele-
Dhants. camels, dromedaries, thorough-
krri Arahian horses, pomes. cUarlots,
open dens of performiug animals, gro
tesque and comic automaton gymnast,
hall and irlobe iuralers In full
performance in the open streets, on ele
vated vehicles, within view of all, and
many other rare and Interesting features
making a procession noarly two miles
long, and worth going fifty miles to see.
Tbe exhibition is given in a dozen or
mora pavilions, one large hippodrome
tent being large enough to hold 14,000
people, in which will be seen three great
circus troups, giving muiuiuiuouu. r
fnrmanoea. In three separate and dis
tinct 'arenio circles, without any extra
charge.
tha leadins features on exhibi
tion in this Traveling World's Fair are
Prof. Faber'a wonderful Talking Ma
chine, which talka, laughs, and ainga
perfectly In all languages ; tbe great
triple equestrian combination; tne mon
ster sea lions, wild Fyi cannibals, horse
riding goat, a rhinoceros as large as an
Afri-an elenhanL Barnum's national
100 life-size oil paint
fngs of all the Presidents of the United
States, military heroes, kings, emperors,
statesmen; Pi of. Roger's classic and his
toric staturary, 100 life-like moving me
chanical automatuma, oi me most ex
onisite proportions and designs, opera'
ted by a ateam engine ; playing water
fountains, moving trains ol cars, urouo
of Calypso, landscape and scenio trans
formations. Bohemian elsss blowers.
running water mills, singing and flitting
automaton birds, living curiosities, per
forming lions, trained elephants, me
chanical bell ringers, death-bed scene
of Kaooleon the Emperor Is seen
hraathina- and crssDinar lor life a msa
ternieoe of art. besides hundreds of
novelties we have not the time nor
the space to describe. In addition to
thia vast ahow. Mr. Barnum exhibits.
fbbb of CHA.BGB, a well filled menage
ries of wild animals and birds, the col
lection being as large as any other ahow
in tbe country for half a dollar. It is no
wonder that people will go a hundred
miles to see Barnum'a great exhibition,
when such an nnparalled array la pre
sented for only fifty vents admission.
Barnnm may well oe cauea ruuu-
sophic Salamander," for be appears to
pe superior 10 ure.
MESOPOTAMIA.
Ed. Cbboricu : Testerdsy waa
very dull day here in this place ; every
body, most, went off somewhere to en
oy the Fourth, But some or them 1
think must have had their enjoyment
somewhat dampened for we had several
showers during the day. In the even
ing a few of the boys displayed a small
lot of fireworks, which waa all the ex
citement gotten up.
On last Wednesday evening, some of
our citizens enjoyed a good time in at
tending a concert of vocal and instru
mental musio at the town Hall ; and
those who did not go miased a rich treat.
The concert was led and conducted by
Miss Louie Hovea, a teacher of instru
mental and vocal music who resides in
this place. She has been giving a term
of lessons to a class of young people be
tween the ages of 10 and 20 years, and,
w ith a few exceptions, none of the mem
bers of her claaa ever attended a singing
sohool of the kind before ; besides It waa
her first attempt at teaching a class in
vocal music, and taking these facts into
consideration we think the concert was
a decided success. The exercises con
sis ted of songs, duetts, quartette, and
choruses by tbe entire claaa, and the
parts were well sustained. Good judg
ment was shown by the conductor in the
selections made for the occasion, for
there were pieces performed to suit moil
every taste, Miss Hovea is a young lady
of superior musical talents, and by ber
plessing ways she exerts a good Innu
enoo over her pupils and associates. She
is also organist in the Congregational
Church and Sunday Schojt.
JulyS, 1873. 8 stab,
Cleveland Club.
The summer races or tbe Cleveland
Club, for 1S73, are to be held .In that city,
July 29, 30, SI, and August 1, on the mile
track of the N. O. Fair Association, Pre
miums are offered to the amount or 30,'
000. A large attendance of the most cel.
ebrated trotting horses Is expected.
The Wool Market.
From the Monthly Wool Circular
of Walter Brown A Son, ofew York
dated July 1, we quote :
There Is considerable oi last yean
California Wool still unsold, which
with the new Boring Clip coming In
and the Foreign Wools now offering
and to arrive, will act as a check on
any speculative tendency in prices of
Domestic leeces.
Judging from all the features likely
to affect tbe future market ror wool
we see no probability of advance In
values, which will exceed the shrink
age in weight and cost of carrying
Wools.
Prices current in New York, July
1st. as follows : baxony fleece bomoic:
three quarter and full blooded Merino
Jorcn. . 1. 1 V I J ACir? AQi
quarter-blood fleece 44 (Sri 6c. ; comb
ing fleece od(aoc , common neece,
38a;2C.
The Commissioner of the General
Land Onioe has lust issued regula
tions, under the act providing for tbe
sale of United States lands containing
coal approved March 3. last, as lol
lows: Any individual twenty-one
v ears of see and a citizen of the Unl
ted States, or who has declared his
intentions to become such, may enter
by legal subdivisions, any area not
exceeding 160 acres. Any associa
tion may enter not to exceed 320 acres.
Any association of not less than four
persons who shall have expended not
less than $5,000 in working and im
proving anv coal mine or mines may
enter not exceeding 640 acres. Tbe
price per acre is $10 where the land is
situated more man niteen inuea iroin
any completed railroad, and $20 per
acre where tbe land is within fifteen
miles of such road. In cohflicts when
improvements. &c.. have been com
menced subsequent to March 3, last,
or shall be hereafter commenced, pri
ority of possession and improvement
shall govern the award when the law
has been, fully complied with by each
party. A mere possession, However,
without satisfactory improvements
will not secure the contract to the
first occupant when a subsequent
claimant shows his full compliance
with the law. .
a i Masaasse-BBBaaawaa -
A terrific wind and rain storm, sc
companied by thunder and lightning
on thp 4th of July, swept over por
tions of tbe Slates of Minnesota, Mis
souri. Wisconsin and Ohio. Below
Columbus, In the Hocking Valley,
the B. B. track was much damaged
In4 still further south tbe flood car
ried off acrersi miles of the canal,
Damage jto pj&fm estimated at a mil
lion dollars, (a Wisconsin th aorm
ww toroaio ia Its destructivenflss.
Trees were torn up, bouses on roofed,
On a lake near Itlpon, Wisconsin,
several sailing boats were caught out
in tbestorm, and eight persons drown
ed by the boats capsizing.
Howe's Great London Circus, Menagerie
and Hippodrome.
Tha irrsndest array of esquestrian and
zoological novelties that has ever been
presented in a single exhibition may be
witnessed in Howes' Great London Cir
cus and Sanger's Monagerle of Trained
Animala," announced to appear in t sr
ren. on Wed need ry July 16.
We are informed by those who have
witnessed the performances of the En
glish troupe snd seen their msgnficent
outfit, that it is most perfect of the kind
ever dlsplsyed upon any previooa occa
sion. Among tbe prominent features
or this establishment is tbe grand tri
umphal procession in town, in wnicn
they exhibit to the publio their beauti
ful and numerous studs of horses, their
performing zebras, ponies and don Keys,
their gorgeously adorned cbsriota and
locant carriseea. their colossal and
magninoent enars at mompne, meir urn
liant cavalcade of knights snd ladies In
steel armors and rich costumes, their
aravan of wild beaat oscres. and eenersl
paraphernalia, such as have never oeiore
beenseen in any upon una oouuneuu
Including 5 elephants.
A mono- tha novelties in animal train
ing are the performances of an African,
who goes into a den containing sixteen
lauging hyenas, holding at arm'a length
some of the most ferocious of these body-
snatchers, snd causing the others to
crouch at hia feet Another of the
trainers, an Italian named Moloch.
wrestles with and. overcomes six Ben
gal tigers, putting them through a va
riety of gymnastic exercises, and dis
playing his perfect mastery over these
formidable wild beasts. Sr. Fran-
.irm. annlhnr trainer. DSrlormS Wim a
con pie lof wild zebras in a number of
curious rests.
M'lle DockrilL of Pans, appears ror
the first time in America in her as
tounding bareback feata of eques train-
ism.
Signor Eugepe Romelli, M'lle Reme
111 and Master Carlos, a family of Italian
artists, perform their wonderful gym
nafttiftH-
The French Mime Rennets, a down
who never savs anvthine In the ring.
and convulses the sudience with laugh
ter by his droll actions and humorous
contortions, will also maae nis lira
annearsnce in this country.
James E. Cook, tbe scco'mplished En
glish humorist, Is ths principal ciown
and jester.
a
tore
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Gratis.
On tbe Suth day of June, 1S7S. at the resi
dence ot wm. w lison, id jnuea, uoio,,ui
Elder N. N. Bartlett, Mr. CHARLES M.
FREDERICK. of Nlles, and Miss LUCY
8COVILL.K. ot Vienna, uuio.
On the Sd day of July, 1873, at the residenoe
or Cnas. Jones, uq., oy r.iuer jk.k. jjiui
lett, Mr. AUGUSTUS CROISSANT, snd
Miss PARTHENIA A. JONES, all Of Nilea,
OHIO.
On the 4th inst by Rev. U w. Ely. at his
nM il,nMi in Kiiennstmre. Mr. A IW n i
BALD DYKES, of Youngstown.SDd MlM
MARY WELCH, of Johnston. Trumbull
county, unio.
In this city, at Mayor's office. July 4tn, by
uAr uvMii. Mr. 4 : M A n. I . r. LnAjir-
LIN. and Miss LUCY TOMPKINS, aU of
Bracevllle, Trumbull eouuiy.
In Warren, on tbe 4th Inst., by Jefferson
Faim, Mr. jull uua. oi ieMwixHuu,
to Miss CLARA. DABNBX, OI Warren.
In Warren, on the same day. by tbe same.
Mr. BAMCKL, J3CMS.Pi. io ir. aiiui-
DA MAN 8 ELL, both of Liberty.
In Kinsman , on the ltd dsy of July. TS73, by
Bev. J. B. Card. Mr. ELISHA . LEFKTNO-
W ELL, ol wiiuamsneia, vuiu. w
PERMEZJA RUMBARQER, of the same
place.
1nM I r.TMl MAH m. uttce.n. Ul 111 1 It
city, to Mias THEitEBA S. ALLEN, of
Ravenna, O.
Oa
ni
nt
DEATHS.
Notice of death free—Obituary five cents per line
aged 73 years disease, congestion oi iuo
luuga, resuiung in uropav.
ASXOUJICESEXTS.
T wnnl.l announce that I will be a eandl-
At for the office of Countv Treasurer, sub-
wt tn a decision of the Nominating Con
vention. 1UH 1 mri i c tu J
the war of the Rebellion for over our yean;
two years ana eight monius oi mat tiuia
. mr.LUfr In "K" Go. of the 6th O. V.
Cavalry: then, on an examination before
Gen. Casey's Board, was promoted to a Cap
tain In the louth U. 8. C. Troops. That 1
.hail ru, a.L noma ana attena to my uum
ness, spending no time In easvassing the
county. Rally to tbe support oi tne veteran.
Mesopotamia, O.. June 10, lWJ-t. e.
ttv ruiimtiTH ; Please announce the
namfaof E. W.B03 WORTH, as a candidate
for tha omce ot county '.treasurer, ana
oblige . Mart votebs.
June is, isva-t. r.
Chpbch Hill, O., June 14, 1S73.
w.n PnDnmm' Von will rjlease an
nounce tbe name of T. W. CASE, Esq, of
Liberty .as a candidate for nomination lor
County Treasurer, subject to the action of
the xvepnoiican uilvl-u ljuu vj oe wuru iw
nomination of county officers, and oblige his
many inenaa. im".
T 1ST OF LETTERS
liUnelalmed, remaining la the Warred
Futl Office, Tuesday, July a. l,a.
Avel p A Co Me Petrleh Prof Jas
Rrxllov Wm K X.ncheater T 8
Cartwrlght Mrs Mar-Mackey Jennie
Xgsn auuwHi rrcvin-u
Davidson W II Regal Charles W
Darling W 8 Reed Mrs MatUe
OechterMrs Emma Simmons Miss Msry
Ooodhsrt Miss NancyShlen Mias Ellen
Jones Mrs Ellas Stevens Mrs Saran A
Jackson Stephen Stevens Mrs Angle
Kennev Miss Mettle Welch Wm
Lane Miss Anna Werr D A
Lam bo Mias M Wilson Joslah
McElhaneyT L
Ttinu rnaprm an.n -l n-m & r mreiKU.
Paraona wiahlns to obtain the above, will
nlMutAMll fnr ajlvArtified letters.
11 noteaHed for In JO days will be sent to
sead letter omce.
omce oours. 7-30 A. M to 7-90 r. M.
Aar-MnnoT aent wlthoutdanser of loss.
Rates of commissions charged for money
nn ordara not exeeedlna HO OS eta.
pnnn
Overt Mjandnotexceeding tX 10 eta.
Over tx and not exceeding tw 15 cts.
Over 11 and not exceeding $40 20 ets,
Over 140 and not exceeding loO-,, ,, 2a cts.
No single order issuea tor more taaa
E. B. WISE. P. At,
Trumbull County Convention
rPHE FRIENDS OF THE PRO-
I HIBITION movement in Trumbull Co.,
wnl nieasM meet In Convention at the Town
Hall. In Baeonsbnrg. Baturda. the lM.h of
July, at 1 o'clock, p. mM to put In nomina
tion a county ticket for the Oeteber elec
tion, and to transact suen otner nuainess as
may come before the Convention. Let every
town be represented. All wno sympathise
with the cause are earnestly invited to be
nresent. Now Is tbe time to strike. Let ns
meet the impmtiUe conflict as men who
win aare ana aw. tn oenaii cm tne central
Committee. x. V, MAir.i,i,
July S Chairman.
TOTICE.
1 The stockholders of the Warren Gas
light snd Coke Co., of Warren. Ohio, are
notified to meet at the First National Bank
on tbe evening of Anguat , 1X73, at 'i
o'clock for the purpose of considering tbe
propriety or lncreaalng the capital atock of
the company, and changing tbe number of
tbe Directors. M. B. TAYLER, Pres't .
Warren Gaslight A Coke Co.
July 9. 1873-41
HC. SXTTH, Dentist, baa perma
( nently located at Baeonsbnrg; office
lor the prevent, at Gilbert's Hotel.
July lK7S-kno
ESTATE of Cbauncy Forward,
dec'cL The nndersigued bas been duly
appointed and qualified as Administrator
on tbe estate of Cbauncy Forward, deo'd,
late of Trumbull connty, Ohio.
CHAUNCY FOBWABD, Jr.
Brooklleld. July 9, lBTS-St
GERTAIN DEATH
TO POTATO BUGS. KTLL8 AT
touch ; destroys the e?gs snd thorough
ly roots out the Insect, Prepared and sold
by J. Bupple. Greenville, ilorcer county, Pa.
July 9-41.
J. J. HOIXISAY. I. B BTACKBT.
YIE5MA EXCHANGE BASK.
Exchange bought and sold. Interest
paid on time deposits. Sell drafts snd pas
sage tickets on Europe.
HOLtJDAT A MACKKY.
Vienna, July 9. 1873-lm
THSTi
XlfThe
BTATE of Win. B. Leslie, dee'd.
irslcned have been duly an
nalifled as Administrators on
ths estate of Wm. B. Leslie, deo'd, late of
Trumbull county, unio.
WM. B. SAMPSON,
REBECCA LESLIE.
Liberty. Jnly 9, 1873,-31
A NECDOTE8 OF PUBLIC MEX,
by John W -Forney, Inst published and
received at ADAMS' Book store.
fpHE DANBURV KEWS MAN.
I His new book hist out, at ADAMS'
btbk Store.
rTJHE OTHER GIRLSr
I By the suthor of "Faith Gartney's
iCffS-lhood," "We Girls" d, just nub
Uhad.aX ADaatli' Book bujre. r
TWELVE THOUSAVD ROLLS
of Wall Paper, all kinds and prlcea.the
piuce to get what yon want In tbe line, at
ADAMS' Book Htore.
a
RAND BITER INSTITUTE
AT
AUSTINBUBG, OHIO.
THE PLACE TO FIT FOB COL
LEGE to prrpanor TeacMng,t
good butineu education in tbe least time
possible, and at the least expense. Rend
Catalogue. J.TOCKaUtMAN. at. A,
July S-ll- riwuwi.
GREATEST SHOW OH EARTH.
P. T. BARNUM'S
GREAT TRAVELING
MUSEUM, MENAGERIE,
AND
World's Fair !
Ten Times Larger than Ever.
wiu, Bxmnrr at
YOUNGSTOWN,
Saturday, July 12, 1873.
THE 20 COLOSSAL PA VILIOSS,
Coveting several acres of ground.
Grand, Full and Complete Ptrorman-
ea of the nitre
SO Great Shows I
DAILY MORNING, AFTERNOON AI.D
EVENING. loors open at i a. iu., auu
1 and f p. m.
Rlscla Tlrket, Oata.) ASaUts tsAU.
Chlldreu under years ul age. Hall rnce.
R.KSBR TED AHPI1BKA TES SEA TS, 75c.
Nothing Like it Ever Known
On Earth
Large enough to completely swallow np
half a dozen ordinary anow. Itw.uJU Kara,
Novel and interesting curiosities,
ISOu Animals. Birds. Ueaats. Replllea. All-
ga'vors. Crocodiles, Living ttea Lions, aud
tr Marina MonHier
Mo trains of Railroad can. Pour Bandtof
Afujic, and Ct arlot Organs, rroceasiou tnree
miles long, su.uuu yaras oi lanvaaa in
twenty tents. 2 uuO Men and horses. Twelve
GeorgeOUS cnsrlots. IW iwapienoeui Tim
i . i i . rim.tn Habv and Ceralean be
decked Cages, Animal Dens, Steam Calli
ope, folyuymuiauurgans.oesiuestoeureat
Alusicai cuanotoi aiueiuuiyHe.
Kxcurslon Trams st reauoea rates win
rnn on all tributary lines to convey tne
multitude to and from the great Universal
tx position oi
Museum, Menagerie, Caravan,
Hippodrome, Polytechnic Institute, Nation
al ronrait uUWJ,n wviv dwmi-
ary. Mechanics and Fine Arts. Gar
den and Comparative Zoology A
Orlnthology, Roman Amphi
theatre, Jubilee Concert,
sin steal Colliaeum. and
Dan CatUUo't, Bignor Bebattian't, Mem.
If Alalia
GS1SD TRIPLE 1.MEK51TI0X1L
Esuestrian &
Hippodromatic
Exposition.
Three great Circus Troupes, six ntmous
Clowns, ana tnree aeparaw auu uutviutrb
Arenic. Circus snd bpeclscle Kings, seen
by the whole audience simultaneously, in
one Colossal Pavilion, large enough to seat
comlortably ltf.one geople.
Amoaa the leadius novel features never
before exhibited are Prof. Faber'a wonder
ful Talking Machine, Living uiants.uwaris
Fiji Oannibais. Albinos, the celebrated and
only original-What Is lt" the beautiful
rirruaiun Ladv. wild Kill Cannibals. Dig
ger, Modoc snd Camancne Indiana, War
riors auu luieui, uu u i mil j uuj uuuuu
nhennmena and stranse freaks of nature.
Also, National Portrait Gallery, Hall of
Statuary and bine Art, ana scores oi moat
curious ana oeautiiui muviug niecimiuau
niranitnniL from Parts and Geneva, and
so numerous and elaborate la scientific
snd mechanical construction as to require
steam euglna to operate tnem. xraineu
P.ienhants. Ponies. Bears. Camels. M on-
key n and Biding Goals, grand Double Hip-minima-
and three ereat Circus Troupes in
two separate circus rings, by the largest
corps of talented male and female arllala
In tbe woriu. l oe
GRAND THREE MILE PEOCESSIOX
Is made about ( o'clock every mornlng.snd
presented in such a novel and attractive
manner, as to oe ,iu wiuiuiutw
dred miles to see.
i n nrrir tn nrotect visitors from Imposi
tion of speculators in tickets, three ticket
offices are provided, from which tickets can
be rapidly dispensed, without delay.
b-wwh iniiiMMi to tha entire 2 Great
Shows Is granted to all who buy the Life of
Y. x. Barnum ecu pagea, uiuatrateu. Ad
duced from S3.50 to tl.V).
-Worth a f 1U0 Greenback to a beginner."
Will also exhibit in Pittsburgh, July 7th.
8th. 9th and luth. Kochester, inn; Cleve
land. Hih. 16th and l;n.
DEPORT of the condition of trie
I V'int Sitional Bank at Warren. In tbe
State of Ohio, at the close of business June
13, 1&TS.
Beaoareea.
Loans and Discounts ,. tSTl.m 45
Over Drafts 69 SO
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation. 250,000 0U
Other Bonds , ,
Judgments
Due from approved Redeeming
Agents w
Due from National Banks
Due from State Banks A Bankers
M l 00
m i
1J7S 5
2S.0M8
30100 00
BankiDg House.
Current Expenses and 1
bl
premiums paid
Checks and Cash Items.
4,470 CO
S.8SS&I
Bills of Nat. Banks
Vol 00
217 00
Bills of State Banks-
Fract'al Currency and Nickels
Legal Tender Notes
SO 07
67,32 00
r66,900 68
. LlakUlUcs.
Capital Stock paid In
3.000 00
surplus rung ..-
Profit and Loss account-
46.500 00
4,615 07
. X3.U14 00
Circulation Outstanding.
Individual Deposits
Due to Nat. Banks-
1B7.17 01
141 87
3.713 M
Due to Btate Banks and Bankers.
t76 ago 80
Stat ot Ohio, 1-.
fVirrv n Twtt M MI'I.T. f"
I M. B. Tayler, Cashier of the First Na
tional Bank of Warren.Odo solemnly swear
tbat the above statement Is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
at. B. TAYLER, Cashier.
(L. 8.) Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 30th day of June, 1873.
WM. T. bPEAR. Notary Public.
KINSMA. f
J. H. McCOMBS, Dlrectora.
a P. JAMESON. (
July 9. 1873.
LEGAL KOTICK
Maria J. Dull. Cornelia J. Dull, children
ot uasper Dull, who reside In Indlana.Noah
Dull. William W. Harriett, Daniel. John,
Barah E Mary J. and Dora Dull, children
of Noah DulL who reside In Crawford
County, Petina.. Calvin Hntson, Orvllla
Hutaon. Eliaa Hutson. r McDowell and
Emllrr his wife, children of Richard R.
Hutson, deceased; Auren Hutson, Mary
Ann Fulk and ber husband, Augusta R.
Hutson, Ay era Hntson and Lorlnda Hut
son, children of John Hutson. deceased.
Mary Frltze and ber husband; E. A. Bmed
ley and her husband, who reside In Van
Wert county, Ohio; Tamer Tayler and her
husband, who reside In Burlington, Iowa;
8. J. Wilson snd ber hnsband. who reside
In Texas; slso tbe belrs of Daniel McKlb
ben, (sod of Hannah) whose name and place
of residence are unknown; children and
grand children of Hannah SfcKlbben, and
Jane Miller, who reside in Edvllley. Ma
haakls county. lows:
Will take notice tbat T. I. Glllmar, Ad
ministrator with the will annexed ot Ta
mer Linn, deceased, on the isith day of
June. A. D. KS7S, filed bis petition In tbe
Probate Court within and for tbe Connty of
Trnmbull and State of Ohla, alleging that
the personal estate of said deceaaed is in
sufficient to pay the debts and legacies and
the charges of administering bar estate.
That she died seised In fee simple of tbe
following described real estate situate in
said county, to wit : Bounded on the west
by the centre of tbe west branch of tbe Ma
honing River, on the south by land of Geo.
BchwUley, Horaoe and Marvin Allen, and
Henry Taylor, on the east by the centre of
the highway leading from Newton Falls to
Kale Creek, and on .the north by Quarry
street, and contains about seventy pUj acres
of land, be the same more or lean.
Also, the following lota iltoata In tbe vil
lage of Newton Fails, County and Btate
aforesaid, and known aa sub-divisions 1, 2,
11 snd 12. Also a triangular niece. All of
said Iota In great lot sixty-three (S3) and
contain about one-fourth of an acre each.
For a more particular description of aald
lots as to size and position, see map of New
ton Fslls, recorded June a), 11-I7.
The prayer of aald petition Is for a sale of
said premises lor the payment, of debts,
legacies and charges aforesaid. ' Said peti
tion will be for bearing on the Wh day of
August, A. I. 171, or aa soon thereafter as
leave can be obtained.
' 1 HOMA8 J. GILLMER, Adm'r
with the will annexed of the Estate of Ta
mar Linn, dee d.
Newton Falls, July . 1373. 4w,
1
T) OAD NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that spplicatlon.
by petition, will be made to tbe Commis
sioners ot Trnmbull county, at their Sep
tember meeting, lor in order authorizing
that the road known aa the tojrnahip line
road, commencing where the eant and west
center road from the center of Johmtton to
the center of Mecca crosses the north and
south line of said towDsulp, and running
north to the north l!ne of said township,
thence north on tbe line of Gastavat and
Greene to the north end of said road. Said
road being about three mllea long, be re
duced In width to 45 or 6o feet. Also that
the width of tbe road ruunlng west from
the said township line road, commencing
about one-half mile sooth of tbe church
snd running to ths first cross roada. about
one-hall mile, ne reaucea to ioriy-nve or
n ft v feet. Also that the width of the town
ship line road between Johnston and Gos
tavmi. oommenolna at the west end of said
township, snd running east miles to the
center road leading from Johnston center to
ftn-taviiB. be reduced to4Jtfeet. Alsotoau-
thoiize the establishment of the centers of
the first and last named roads.
July , l7i-4t.
nOCSTT ACCTI0SEER. --WJI.
LX.X1SGKK. has been lioennod Connty
A actloneer. and will el ve Drora nt attention
to all call, in his line. Offloeat A. I. Frank's
Buflalo Clothing Store, Warren, O,
Jnly . lH7J4m.
Office of C. 8. FIELD'S
HEW CLOTHIXO STORE,
S Market St. Warren, 0 July 2. T3.
f HAVE JUST RECEIVED
L Coat a and VeaU made ot
100
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
WORSTED COATINQB, ent A made In the
LATEST STYLE.
They are very desirable for warm weather
and at a price that wlU
33 3M.
I have received the summer style of
SILK HATS!
of extra Gossamer, light, airy, and durable.
Liaht Spring & SummerGoods,
LISEX, DUCK,
FLA5SEL 4 ALPACCA
SUITS, STUIPED COATS, e.
Closing out at very low prices. A new In'
voice of extra large
DUCK COATS
A REIVED TO-DAY.
P. 8. I propose to make It lively.
JalrJ,Ilf7J. C. 8. FIELD.
TESTATE of EbenezerR. Bcoville,
llidec'd. The undersigned has been dnly
appointed and qualified aa Executrix on
the est ate of Ebeneier R. Scoville. Oec'd
late of Trumbull Co.. Ohio.
ri A kki r.T n. aw il,i.e
Besettajune 1U7. 3w
O
&4
r
OS
CO
n
0
03
fPHTS IXSTITUTTON. IN COX-
I nAtinn vith tha Commercial and Ene-
lin Departments, la soon toopen a Musical
Uepanment wuere au aiuueuta
tiinmnuh wiatu In vocal and lnstrnmen
lal musio without extra charge. Send for
circular and snscimen of penmanship. Ad
dress A. W. SMITH
June 25, 1873-lt
Mesdvllle. Pa.
TIMBEB LAND FOR SALE
TVTINETY ACRES OF GOOD
Xl White Oafc Timber, situate about half
way between rtuea auu ahhih wwu.uu
the road, and waa formerly known aa tbe
Webb rarm. win ne sola in one tract or w
nh divisions of about twenty acres. En
quire of ISAAC HOLFOHD. Agent.
June 11, 1873. 3m at lies, u.
woaswicx.
SKSD FOB PRICE LIST,
x. Lxwia
WOESWIOK & LEWIS,
CLEVELAND BRASS I PIPE WORKS
Car. Xrrwls ssa Ceater St Cltrtlsaa. 0,
Manutactnrers of and Dealers in Urought
Iron Pipe, Iron futtngi and Aran Ooodt, far
Steam, Water, Gas sod Oil. Cameron riteam
and Eureka Hand Pumps. All kinds el
Steam and Gas fitting tools constantly on
Land duly 24. 18721 vr.
Western Reserve College
A ND PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
XXHudson. O. Inatrnetlon wholly by per
manent rroiesaora. r or catalogues or in
formation, address tne ITesiuent,
June A l7-2 mo.
NS
vs. Pen
OTICE.
The Btate of Ohio, Ex. Rel. Atl'y Gen.,
pnnavlvanla and Ohio Canal Co.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed have been appointed ny tne eu
Dreme Court of the Stale of Ohio. Trustees
of the creditors and stockholders of the
Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal Company,
which corporation is now dissolved, and oi
all and singular tbe goods, chattels, rights,
credits and effects, real and personal, of
said company, and have dnly qualified as
soon. Persons having claims against said
company will present the same to tbe un
dersigned within ninety days from the date
hereof, duly certified; and all persons will
be held responsible for any Illegal Inter
ference witn tne property or nguta oi sauu
corporation.
SAMUEL QUINBT, Warren.
A. C YGRLa. Akron.
June 25, 1S73 4t Trustees.
BUILDING NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Clerk of special school district of Min
eral Ridge, Trumbull county, Ohio, for the
building of a two-story brick School House
0 feet by B, according to plans and Steel
fl cation a which can be seen by calling on
C. F. Whitney, Clerk of aald DIa. ajtch
bid mast eon tain tbe name of every per
son Interested In tbe same, and accompa
nied by a sufficient guarantee of some dis
interested person tbat If tbe bid la accept
ed a contract will be entered Into and tbe
performance of 11 properly secured. Tbe
olds for both labor and material, each must
be specially stated with the price thereof.
Tbe board reserve the right of accepting or
rejecting any or all bias. Bids will be re
ceived until 13 o'closk at noon of July 18,
1S73 By order of School Board.
June 2a, 1X73. 4t C F. WHITNEY.
WRIGHT & RANKIN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable & Stationary
S.iw Mills and Engines,
AND
GENERAL MACHINISTS.
HAVING recently added some first
;lass machinery toour works, and pos
setttting tbe edvsntuges of long experience
In the ouslneas. we do not hesitate In war
ranting to all who may patronise our trade,
first-class work, and general satisfaction.
Our Saw-MUla, Carriages and Engines, are
of late improved designs, simple in struc
ture, very eon venlent and efleotlve inopers
tiou. All work In tbe machine line intrust
ed to ns will receive
PROMPT A 1 TENT JON.
Particular attention also given to
Repairing and Job Work.
Works west aide of river, opposite Court
House, WARREN, OHIO.
MayU,187S-tf
ATTACHMENT.
Henrlck 8a belle, vs. B. Peterson.
fore C. D. Goodrich. J. P., of Liberty
township, Trumbull county, Ohio. Ou tie
12th day of May, 17 S, said J ustioe Issued an
order of AttacntneDt In the above action
for tbe sum of 12 6V-10O dollars. Said cause
is set for hearing July 17, ITi, at 4 o'clock,
p.m. HEN RICK SABELLE.
Girard, Ohio, July 2, lSH-.il
CLIPPER! CLIPPER
The CUpper
STILL. LIVES.
TRIUMPHANT OVER ALL OPPOSITION 1
S STILL KING OF THE FIELD,
We are now receiving another ear load of
CLIPPERS 1 1873
Elrect from the Factory, and offer this well
known and favorite machine at old
prices. Tlx:
No. 2 IVtjw Clipper for $100
Same size os Buckeye, Jr., but a mnch light
er a ran macnine, ana warranted not to dog
in wet gram, or injure the Hortem nerkt. and
has the BUNT Steel CUttlns aunaruLna in I ha
WWiU.
NO. 2 1IEDICM, 32 INCH WHEEL, $115.
NO. 4 LARGE, 30 INCH WHEEL, $130.
The Clipper of 1873
Has a greatly Improved DROPPING AT
TACHMENT, which can be used with
great success lu lodged grass.
We keep constantly on hand a very large
stock of
CLIPPER REPAIRS!
For all the machines sold by us. We also
are Agents for
JOHNSON'S SELF RASE!
A combination with the Clipper for
Side Delivery,
The greatest snecess of the sge cutting all
kinds of grain, lodged or standing.
LargestHachine.Price $200
Using same Cutting Bar as the Clipper. We
are Headquarters for
HoIIiniswortli's Rakes 1
The only adjustable Steel Tooth Rake made.
racn tootn lliuepenaent oi an toe omera.
which do uot scratch or injure meauows.
THE PREMIUM BAKE OP THE
TV 0 ELD.
CALL t EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
Large stock of
CKADLES,
SCTTHS,
S3ATHS,
HAT FORKS, Ac
AT TBB OLD
HARDWARE STORE
OF
PARK & PATCH,
WARREN, OHIO.
June IS. 1873.
THE
Leavenworth, Lawrence
GALVESTON R. R. CO
OF KANSAS.
Having now received their Patents In full
from the Government, placed In market
nearly
400,000 Acres ofMagnificen
TLm J. 1ST JO S,
granted In aid of their Road by the United
Stales, a large portion of which has been
RESERVED FROM PUBLIC SALE SINCE
ISM.
These landa are alreaddy traversed by two
railroads, ana tne even sections nsving
been settled for many years, numer
ous villages and railroad sta
tions allord a ready market
for farm products, and the advantages of
cuurcnes, scnooia ana stores, xne com
pany offers its lsnds at moderate
figures, oa long time, and at low
rates of Interest.
SALUBRIOUS CLIMATE, PURE WATER
AND FERTILE SOIL,
renders these lands the most desirable of
any now ottering In America
Two trains daily leave Leavenworth,
Lawrence and Kaniaa City, for all points
on the
LL& G..R.R. LINE.
Land exploring tickets are placed on asle
and to parties purchasing lands the cost
of same will be refunded. For further par
ticulars apply to JOHN W. SCOTT.
Land Ooin Channte. Kan., or 1 L.G.
R. R. Co., Lawrence, Kan,
April 30, lSTl-low.
T?STATE of Harrey Stevenson,
Jjjdec'd. Notice Is hereby given that ths
undersigned has been appointed Adminis
trator of the estate of Harvey Blevenson,
late of Trumbull county, dee'd.
ALMER HUNTLIT.
Bloom field, 0 Jnly 2, L6H-A.
T EGAL NOTICE.
IjNancy B, Green, vs John W. Green,
lne defendant above named, whose place
of residence Is unknown, will take notice
tbat tbe above named plaint! fTflled her pe
tition for divorce, on the 27th day of June.
A. D. 1H73, in tbe Court of Common Pleaa.
Trumbull county, Ohio, praying that she
be divorced from the defendant, John W.
Green, and for the care and custody of their
children. William 8., Annie Jane and Cap-
Iiltulla Green.-CauaelaUeged, willful absence
or more than three years last past Defend
ant la notified to appear and answersald pe
tition on or before Augnst Hth, A. D. 1873.
I) 1 I 1 .1 . T '
July x,l73-t.
Att'y for Pu'lT.
A TTACHMENT.
Aaron Rlchard.flt'tr. vs. Joseph Clarey,
Celt. Before Charles Fitch. J. P., Kins
man townsbip, Trumbull county, Onlo.
Oa the 11th day of June. 171, said Justice
Issued an order of Attachment In tbla ac
tion for tbe sum of twenty and 2S-1U) dol
lars, and said cause is set for hearing on
the second day of August, lbTS, at 1 clock,
n. m. of that day.
AARON RICHARDS.
Kinsman, O, July a, l73-3t
I EGAL NOTICE.
J Catharine M. Ward vs. Lorenxo D.
ard. The defendant above named, sup
posed to reside In Colebrook, Ashtabula
County, Ohio, will take notice that tbe
above named plaintiff filed her petition for
divorce lfl tbe Court of Common Pleas,
Trumbull Connty, Ohio, on tbe Suth day of
June, A. D. UTS. praying that she be di
vorced from tbe defendant, Lorenxo D.
Ward and restored to her maiden name,
and for reasonable alimony. Cause, al
leged extreme acta of cruelty.
Jjefendant must appear and answer said
petition on or before August 11, Is. 3, or tne
tacts staled therein will be taken aa true.
By HYDE A CRAIG, Ally's fur Pl'H.
JalyJ.U73,w.
Great Sale of Gas Fixtures!
ON TUESDAY. JULY 8th, AT 47
Main Street, will commence a great
sale of Gas Fix tares, oom prising some first
class designs in Chandeliers, Hall Lights,
Braeksts and Drop Lights, which must be
sold and will be offered at such prices as
will effect a speedy clearance. On view
Tuesday. Jnly sin, at 47 Main St.. Warren.
T? STATE OE ADAM McCLURU,
Pideo'd. The undersigned bavs been duly
sVpolnted snd qualified as Administrators
n tbe estate ofAdam MoCiurg, dee'd, lale
of Truaioull Co., Ohio, .
J. L. McCTXRG.
J. M. McCLURU.
1). M. McCLURU.
Vienna, July X, T3 3t
THE WORLD'S JUBI1
, i .
i , AT WARREN, ON
WEDNESD
LOOK FOR IT ! WAIT FOR IT ! SEE IT I &yQ
GREAT LONDON CIRCUS !
Sanger's British Menagerie
. . .. . Wild
m , 4j ...... .jj -trr - ish
Mr. Howe ha the honor of Informing- the nnhllc that after a soloarn of
seyen years in Great Britain, and Central Europe, where he-enjoyed 1 the
uistinguislieu honor of exniiuung his very extensive ana attractive estab
lishment to the largest audiences ever known, he has revisited Anreriea,and
ia now making hla FIRST TOUB OF NKW ENGLAND, ami wiil.viait
barren; ;
. - - ; .! - . :,vr,
WEDNESDAY, JULY lO, 1873;
Giving two Exhibitions. From whence he will In succession visit ALL THE CITIES
AND TOWNS OF OHIO. The attractions of this vast and unapproachable establish-,
ment are too numerous to permit more than a brief reference Co a few of tnem within
tne ordinary limits of an advertisement; but the Management beg to rail the particular
attention of an appreciative public to a brief Description of the Hassling Street Display
which marks the entree of the establishment into each place It has the honor of visit
ing, and in which
"The Pomp and Pageantry' cxceedl Ou Gloria of the Dnyt of Chivalry, of the Bptendon of
theFSetdt aaolXandGold. " I
An Exhibition which the people of England flocked to see from distances ofmaay miles
and which they universally acknowledged surpassed anything ever seen In Oreat Brit
ain. Among Its many brilliant aud anomalous features will be found
- . . .1 1 . .- i '
The Grand Chariot of Aeolus,
Of exquisite design and of elaborate finish, bearing upon Its broad platform the FTTLL
OPEKA BAND, and followed by the Gorgeooa Seuieays Car of Con foci us, end lue Gold
en Dra-on Chariot ou Pluto! which precedes a Cortege ox Knluhts, armed eap-o-pw.
and "clad In complete steel." from tbe burnished surface of which tbe sun-beams glance
In bright prismatic glory. The Kniabu are accompanied by their "Laydes fairs, cos
tumed after the fashion of tbe Mediievlai Period, and followed by "Faithful Squlrea, aa
In the days of joust and tournaments. Following this proud cavalcade, eome olfcar
Coarlots. Berlins and Cars of graceful form, resplendent with mlrrors,palntln and gold,
leading llie GRAXlt A L LKGOACIQA L CAB, upon the expensive daU of which is form
ed a charming Tableau Vlvant, IS whicha numberof young ladiea, elegsnuy draped,
and representing the various nationalities, appear, representing tbe beautiful j
TABLEAU YIVANT OF PEACE.
This magnificent ParlpeUttc Picture stands ont as the very acme of all that managerial
enterprise and liberality, assisted by the highest art. has yet aceompiisneo, sou
though attempts may be made so imitate It no effort of rivalry can do more
than maae a faint and weak approximation to the Great Original.
Otaer beautiful reaturea of the
DAZZLING STEEET . PAGEANT,
Will be found In the GORamrS MAMMOTH GLOBE CHARIOT, bearing n J T."
rlous platforms a number of LIVING GROUPS, the "hole surmount by an IMMfcNM.
GLObK. representing the world, upon -Uich. at an enormous elevation, sltsthe
pld and beautiful M ile Desserts, in elejrant classic costume, representing I pJT r
natlngthe World. In close proximity toUowshe Chariot of Tttanla toe uaen of the
Fairies," drawn by a team of liule alomiea. In the form of 'wQ-foQL? ,i,TtI
land Ponies, tbe brilliant cortege extending with a cavalcade of Men-at-Arms tm spinw
ed steeds, thus bringing to a close the grandest gratuitous exhibition fj" "t"'?"
a foretaste of the merit and artistic excellence of the performances within theglgsnuo
marquee, by tbe Equestrian Company, eoiuposed of more than
100 Male and Female Artists,
From the best Equestrian Establishment of England and Europe. Including the faatooa
DOCKRILL TROUPE OF PARISIAN; RIDERS
Combined with SANGER'S ENGLISH MENAGEEIE OF TRAINED ANIMALS. The
Largest and most valuable collection In tha world . " '
THE GRAND
Extendi
or one mile tn length, will enter the city on the 'j faf Jl"
ilicent procession, excelling m splendor and extent any thlnw ol ths L
tn magnl
. Karth. wondarfullytrained and attended by native keepers, rive Per
. tornTrugr!lephanuiu the ring at one time, in a diversity of exercises.
-' Jn. ' 3C,3B3a.iwJC aCMEr ' aBEBAW
Driven in Harness. TbeMreuJ and Menagerie win be exhibited In SEPABA TS TENTS,
BUT ON L TONE PRICE OF ADMISSION will be charged, a linere ticket admitting to
both Clrcas and Menagarla. ,
, ......a, ';
THE NEV FRENCH ,TROUPE
M'lle DOCKRILL, First Equejarlaa of ths aga ; ... .. ' , ,'.
Mons. DOCK R11X, and his Manage Horse Ellington ; 1 !
Mons. KENNEBEX, The Fantomtmle Trick Clown; -
TJIE BOMELLI MRU.L. GYMNASTS; ; ' l! ' ;
., Jkiildes the superb Horsemacb!p of W. H, MOHQA!. ' ' -
' be World-Champion Hurdle ftluer t
MOLOCH, the Trainer, wrestling with a group o. Bengal Tigers.
yQSTANO, the Cannibal, enters a den ot Hyenas.
TlT-n JTLITOr f PEKIHDRMANOEa
... - - w ha nf III.
comprise 30 splendid acta of nnpreoeaenieu spieuuu. . "i ' '
highest grade. Doors open at 1 and T p. m. Performances ht the Clreaa Teat
will not oeiln nntn an hoar Uter, tn order to give the audience an oppor
tunlty of InspecUug the menagerie of Wild Beasts during the Interim,
ADMISSION TO ALL 50 Ctf.
Jniyl,isrc-2t.
'.ir
ni
!u
July 161
J,
tiy.
and Collection of Trained
Beasts.
CARAVAN,
CIIIDREN UNDER NINEt 25 Clu.