Western Reserve Chronicle from Warren, Ohio • Page 3

Traveler Register. Trains leave from station aa follows: A. G. W. E.

B. West. Or'nge- Burr IBac'ns-l Wai- I Brace- I vme. HUU burg. BKN.

vme. Ex Ex Ml Ac Vt AC AC ft Staipm 1:1 a Ziopm 45pni Jkifupni liSOpm 7KUam, MOtm 1201pm East. Ex Ex Ex Ac Ac Ft fcSSamj Mpm 10:29" 7.46am Kkluaml 9: 2mm 9KW The 440 a train ireit, Monday excepted. 1 dp xiupiu uaia vpsl aaiiy. The 9:25 a east, dailv.

The 6M6 train east, Sundays excepted. The a Saturdays excepted. Trains eastward leave Lravitubar ten minute earlier than Warren Westward, mwuie later. Mahoning- Division. West.

Girard Kites War's! LeVbg Phal Vol! I KM; 433pm Ex I F't 8:14 I I fcOOam fttJS 10:10 East. Ex I 1 fc37pm EM lOrtUfcm K47am csuam Ihluain F't I Cijpin; fcaopmj 21 The west, and the a east, oauy. "By Tnelr Them." Fruits Te Shall Know We are in the field in "fighting We are doing business for money. We aim to please oar customers. We believe "Honesty the best Policy." We fancy that competition makes bnsi- nosa we therefore court it.

We are receiving large lots of clothing. We keep a full stock of Hats and Caps. We are not to be undersold in anything. We deal squarely with every customer. We would like to see every man and boy in Trumbull county, and adjacent wearing Goods from our store.

(Of coarse we would) provided. always, they are paid for. We sell for cash. One price. Try us.

ADAMS Agents. THE CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1870. LOCAL and PERSONAL Weather showery, cool and growing. Dog muzzles will soon be in demand.

Shade trees, ice water and linen dusters, are now indulged in. A new bakery has been started by Jamas MeConnell, at his stand on Main Street. The railroad time-table, at the head of our local columns, has been revised this week. An examination for school teachers will be held at Ravenna on the first Saturday of each month. An association for mutual protection and insurance against horse thieves, has been organized in Coitsville.

Rev. J. B. Davison, late of the Congregational church at Mecca, has removed to Hartford, this county. The Annual Convention of the Ashtabula County Kabbath School Union will be held in Geneva, the 25th and 26th inst.

Messrs. Stull fc Park intend to rebuild the spoke factory, on the west side of the river, which was burned about year ago. By new arrangement, through freights can be shipped from this place to all points west, at great reduction on former prices. Diptheriaand scarlet fever, in malignant forms, prevail at ilea, and a number of deaths have occurred during the past few weeks. a B.

to Aim on D. Webb, Dept. U. S. Collector in this city, is now supplied with Revenue Stamps for sale by the Revenue Department.

Hamilton Rawdon's show, which gave an entertainment at Kiles, last week, is declared by the Independent to be a decided The ladies of Baconsburg and vicinity are requested to read the cards of Mrs. P. W. Maxham, Mrs. Brooks, and Miss Merry, in this week's Ckbosicle.

The Toungsiown Courier is apprehensive of a general strike among the coal miners of the Mahoning Valley region, because of a drop" in wages. The Alderny cheese factory, In JTew Lyme, Ashtabula county, is working the milk of over one thousand cows, and daily making 35 to 40 cheese of 50 pounds each. The spring convention of the Trumbull and Mercer Musical Association meets at Mecca, from May 24th to 26th, closing on Thursday.evening with a concert. When the "oak leaves are out as large as squirrel's paws," the Indian says it is time to plant com. By that rule, corn planting time has been here about ten days.

The erection of the new furnace, in this place, is progressing rapidly. Mr. Richards knows how to push things." He intends to have one of the beat built furnaces in Ohio. Mr. Andrew Kirk this week advertises the American Button-hole, Over- seaming Sewing Machine.

Samples of its work have been left with us, which, to our eye, are well executed. On Monday night last, some person or persons made an entrance into the cnuar of Mr. Columbus Ward's residence, on Canal street, and helped themselves to articles in the provision line. --During the Annual Convention of the TJniveralists at Kent, during the first week in June, tickets good from the first to the twelfth of the month, will be sold by the A. G.

W. R'y, 1 ,20 for the round trip from Warren. The cheese factory at Lordstown, started operations on the 2d inst. The proprietors or the factory are David Caldwell, Almou G. MoOorkle, and Lewis Longmore, They are working the milk of three hundred cows.

Attention is specially called to the advertisement annearinBT this week of United States Taxes. They must be paid on or before the 28th instant, or a charge of twenty cents for each notice served will be added. The ladies of Warren, and the coun try generally, are respectfully invited to the Spring Opening, to-morrow, (Thurs day) May 12th, of the importation of Mrs. Measers Millinery Emporium, on Market street, in this city. Tickets can now be had at the office of the A.

G. W. Railway In Warren, from here to all the principal points in the west, south-went and north-west. Families and colonies are offered by this line special rates to Missouri and- Kan sas. The Sharon Timet of last week says: A fire occurred in Hubbard on Tuesday night last, by which the large grist mill owned by Warren Loveless, and occupied by a man named Pryor, was consumed.

The low Is heavy as there was no insurance on the stock. A successful merchant says "The way to succeed is to sell at small profits for cash, and make it known through the newspapers." Most of our Warren merchant are alive to this last fact, as may be seen by reference to the advertising column of Hie Chronicle, this week. Several gentlemen of Youngstown have pledged their city for the raising of three hundred thousand dollars (for the construction of the P. Y. P.

R. provided the citizens of Paines- ville will secure, between Youngstown and Painesville, five hundred thousand dollars. tfeniel M'Fadden, who was a color-bearer in the 7th O. V. met with a severe accident at Homer Hamilton fc Cc's foundry, in Youngstown, last week.

He was hoisting some heavy pipe by means of a crane, when his hold slipped and the crank of the windlass struck him under the eyebrow, breaking the bone. Some of our principal streets need cleaning very badly. Mud, trash and filth have accumulated in most disa greeable quantities on the paved streets. We are informed that there are upwards of 1,600 in the city treasury to the credit of the Street fund, a portion of which might be expended in cleaning the prin cipal thoroughfares. A peddlar representing to sell per fumery, visited a house in Hubbard few weeks ago, when all were absent ex cept the lady of the house, and uacork-ing several bottles of perfumery at last handed one containing chloroform, from which the lady inhaled to a state of un consciousness, during which time the peddlar ransacked the house.

Several robberies occurred last week. at Youngstown. Among the losers were the proprietor of the Shields House, (70, and Rev. W. F.

Wilson, whose house was entered by burglars, and $105 and a silver watch valued at $30, taken. It was rumored that a youth from this city was arrested as the suspected thief, but as he has been seen on our streets since then, the evidence must have been insuf ficient. Arrangements have been completed by the Erie R. R. at this and all oth er stations along its line, to issue excur sion tickets to parties of twenty or more persons to San Francisco and return, good for sixty days, at great reductions from regular rates.

Parties desiring to avail themselves of a pleasant trip, can furnished with tickets at the com pany's office, at the upper depot. A MontviUc, Geauga gentleman informs the Char don Democrat, that, on day that Mr. Isaac Leggett was 82 years of age, he commenced trimming an apple orchard of 200 trees, and con tinued his work from day to day until completed. The trees in this orchard were all raised by Mr. L.

from the seed, and are about thirty years old. Considering the extreme age of Mr. this is great achievement. The law in regard to cattle running at large was not changed in any particu lar by the Legislature at its last session. The newspaper announcement that the law had been so amended as to require constables to take up cattle, is not cor rect.

A bill making such a provision passed the House, but failed to pass the Senate. We have taken pains to ascertain the facts, as many inquiries have been make in regard to the status of the law, and parties concerned may rely upon the correctness of the information herein contained. Messrs. Dana have determined to proceed immediately with a large building for the use of the Musical Institute. The building will be erected on the west side of Mahoning Avenue, opposite Mr.

II. Fitch's residence. It will be a handsome three-story brick, one hun dred and twenty-five by forty-five feet, having a large hall on the third floor. The contract for the brick has been given Messrs. Hurlinger'A Co.

The rapidly increasing popularity of the Institute, and the pressing demand for increased accommodations, seem to leave Mr. Dana no alternative bnt the immediate erection of the proposed building. Infant Baptism. Xext Sabbath morning, the 15th Rev. X.

P. Bailey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach on the above subject, and show that it is the duty of every parent in the church to have his infant children baptized. All persons feeling any interest in the subject, are invited to be present at the usual hour of morning service. New School House. We advertise, in another column, the call of the Board of Education for sealed proposals for a new brick school house on east Market street, in this city.

Let our contractors and builders govern themselves accordingly. Installation. Rev. X. P.

Bailey will be installed aa pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, by Trumbull Presbytery, this (Wednesday) evening, at 71 o'clock. The services will be conducted as follows: Reading the Scriptures, by Rev. X. Betts; Prayer, Rev. W.

O. Stratton; Sermon, Rev. H. L. D.

President of Western Reserve College Constitutional questions by the Moderator; Installing prayer, Rev. H. B. Eldred; Charge to the pastor, Rev. H.

D. Evans Charge to the people, Rev. B. F. Sharpe Right Hand of Fellowship, by the Presbyters and Elders of the church; Prayer, by the Moderator; benediction, by the pastor.

The music will be under the direction of Prof. W. H. Dana. More Thorough Bred Stock.

We are glad to note the enterprise ex hibited by so many of our Trumbull county farmers in the important matter of thorough bred stock." Last week Mr. R. L. Walker, of Liberty, visited Ken tucky, for the purpose or purchasing some of the famed fine cattle or that State. He visited some of the most noted stock men, and found prices very hieh for full blooded Durhams.

He pur chased of John Cunningham, a thorough bred bull, "Xoblk Duke," bred by Robert A. Alexander, of Woodford county, reputedly the largest importer of foreign bred cattle in the United States. Jf. D. was sired by imported Duke Ard-rie; his dam being imported Filbert.

Noble Duke's weight is 2240 lbs. He took the first premium at the Clark and Bourbon county, and Kentucky State fairs in 1866, and at the Winchester and Paris fairs in 18C7. He was brought to the Ohio State fair in 1867, but was not allowed to compete, because of having taken a premium at one State fair, and was therefore ruled out as a "graduate." He is kept on the farm of S. W. Powers, in East Mecca, and belongs to S.

W. Powers fc Co. Mr. Walker also purchased a pair of the best two year old steers he could find in Kentucky, for his son Johnny, who, of course, is justly very proud of them. The London Quarterly Review.

We have received from the Leonard Scott Publishing Company, New York, the April number of the London Quarterly Review. The contents embrace articles on the following subjects, viz: The English Bible Lanfrey's Napoleon The Church in Wales Sir Charles East-lake and the English School of Painting; Non-Historic Times; The Education or the People; Mr. Fronde's Queen Elizabeth Annals of an Eventful Life Government Dealing with Irish Crime. Price of the L. Q.

$4 per annum. To a club of four, a discount of twenty per cent. To a club of ten a eopy gratis to the getter np of the Club, Address L. Scott Pun. 140 Fulton atreet, N.

Y. District Court. The May term of this Court commenced here, on Thursday, the 5th inst. Judges Chaffee, Tcttle, Frees Band akt, of the Common Pleas Court, holding the same. The first three days of the term were occupied in the hearing of causes, no opinions being announced until Monday.

Among the cases of general interest heard and tried, none appeared'to attract more attention than that relating to the legality of the corporate organization of the village of Cortland. The suit was brought in the nature of quo warranto. in form, by the Prosecuting Attorney, against the acting Mayor and others, claiming to exercise the functions of officers of said village. Judge Gliddcn and F. E.

Hutchins appeared lor the relator, and Messrs. Taylor Jones for the respondents. The case was tried upon proof, and argued at length and with earnestness by the able counsel. Want of space and time, forbids a more extended notice of the facts and the points made by the counsel, and we go to press too early to give the decision of the Court in this, or any case, in fact, except in that of Ira H. Bunnell vs.

R. B. Potter, Receiver of the A. G. WT.

R'y which was tried to the Court, and decided on Monday. It will be remembered that at the February term of the Common Pleas Court, the plaintiff in this case re covered a verdict for $6,000. At this term the Court gave plain tiff $4,000. Hon. Hart and F.

E. Hutchins, for plaintiff; Judge Riinney and Judge Tyler, for defendant. A motion for a new trial was made by defendant which was overruled, to which defendant excepted. S. Institute.

The fourth sub-district S. S. Institute of Warren District, Erie Conference, convened at Cortland, May 3d, and closed on the day following. The Conductor, Rev. J.

H. Stoney, of Vienna, addressed the Institute on the Importance of Sabbath School Work. The questions, following, were earnestly discussed during the different sessions: How may the Children of our Neighborhoods be brought more Generally into the Sabbath School? How shall we Win the Affection of our Scholars? How shall Busy People find Time for Sabbath School Work now to Organize, Maintain and Conduct a Sabbath School; How to Prepare a Sabbath School Les son The Duty or lsiting Scholars at their Homes How can we best Secure the early Conversion of our Scholars? Rev. G. W.

Anderson, of Hartford, dis coursed on the Physical Geography of Palestine, using the large new map published by Carlton Lanahan. The use of the blackboard in illustrative teach ing, was shown by Rev. J. II. Stoney.

Miss D. Lafferty read an essay on Sab bath School Music, and Miss E. Fowler on the Art of Securing Attention. The essays were good, and made a fine im pression. The Institute, as a whole, was a success.

J. G. HAWKINS, Secretary. Letter from Southern Kansas. IOLA, 30th, 1870 Editor W.

R. Chbonicxe. Havins just returned from a short trip to Cheto- Fa, onr frontier town on the line or the ndian Territory, it occurred to me that you might like to review our uncom pleted journey or the last bummer. llh a tine team or ponies and a covered wagon, covered from the heat, not the wet, our party consist! ng of Rev. Col.

Jaa. Lewis of Humboldt, Hon. Jacob S. Far- rand of Detroit, Mich, and the subscriber. left Hum bolt at A.

M. of the 2Uth inst. Our road for several miles ran nearly parallel with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway, now in process of con struction, ou are aware that the road is in running order from Junction City, as far as Humboldt. The track is nearly graded to the Labbette, or within half a dozen miles or the state line. The mason work, as we saw it, was of the most thorough and substantial character.

Ties, such as the country affords, were being deposited along the line, and it is -x mctvl that ttm rontt 1 IJU III 11 l.li 14 order in course of the Summer. An other thing, in this connection, is wor thy or mention. At snort intervals, along the line of the road, were opened fine quarries of rock, as the Jay Hawkers phrase it, for the construction of culverts, abutments, tc In one instance we found a quarry of sandstone, lying ust at the surface, ana a aozen teams oadinir with rocks from 20 to 24 inches in thickness, no tools were needed but crowbars, for getting out the In another instance, within 20 feet of where the stone was needed for two heavy abut ments, was an extensive quarry oi excellent lime stone in layers of good thickness. Once more, the road was excavated through a mound, and passing through 5 or 6 feet of a black, soft! shelly slate, with traces of coal, came to a quarry of fine grained blue slate, that will worK almost as smootn as marme. It has to be blasted, and when worked, hardens npon exposure to the weather.

The finest mason work we saw on the road was constructed of this blue slate. But I have allowed the railroad to take me on in advance of the rtarrv. We cross. ed the Neosho about 6 miles south of Humboldt. After passing through a belt of timber, considerable more than from 2 to 4 rods wide I am certain from a quarter to half a mile would be much nearer an averaae I have repeat edly ridden through timber a mile or more in wiam dou at 101a ana points below with reference to quality, see Bro.

Campbell. I have seen furniture comparable with that made or native lumber in any country. Our church, that at Garnett and various others, are finished in walnut which will equal buildines of their cost anywhere. On the other hand, it is a common thing to make doors and window frames, casings, base and even shingles and weather boardirg of walnut, for the most ordinary houses, and even stabling. One advantago of this practice is, the ease with which the inside of a room can be kept clean.

After oilinir. a fresh coat of varnish will cover np any ordinary thickness of dirt, and sweeten things up until the next periodical house cleaning. We made our first halt to corn the ponies they took it from the ear, not the glass and to dispose of divers and sundry sand-witches, sardines, lemons, etcetrs, just before reaching Austin. This town as yet is mostly on paper, nevertheless lots are held at $100 and over. The proprietor of the Hotel, tries to feed the travelers, but sleeping accommodations have to be sought by hay stacks, tc The town company hope to secure the junc tion of the M.

r. K. xu ana the 1 L. A G. at this point, but at present writing this is not at all certain.

After a drive of 50 miles, we reached Ladore, formerlv Fort Roach. WTe found fair accommodations at the Kentucky House. As an illustration of the way sleeping is done in these towns, there were only 8 beds in the room we occupied, with just one window that could be raised, the ballance of the ventilation was secured through the various crevices of the un-plastered room. A ride of 20 miles the next day brought us to Oswego, 10 miles above and the rival of Cbetopa. Oswego at the present is growing with the greatest rapidity, 89 houses being in process of construction.

Some very good bnai-nMs blocks are froinir nn. and other verv fair buildings. The only church edifice belongs to the Congregationalists; is as i rri.A Xf t- Jtw yet uuuuisiiou. iuo iv a ii, ib. is being built within a mile of town, and several others are of course expected.

In fact, as a rule, every town in south ern Kansas, that is anytning, or expects to be. has one road, sure, and others in prospect. It is needless to say, that the country we passed over was indescribably fine, or that the adjectives by which tne descriptions were tjAprcawcu wens al most extravagent. With one it was splendid, another grand, a third gorgeous, but the climax was reached when the old Frenchman was quoted Splendid! magnafine! pretty fair At one point on the journey, a point was made on me, which was the occasion of almost inextinguishable shouts of laughter. We bad been intercepted a la Joy lands, and turned off the trail by the recent improvements, and had been riding on and on trvine to tret round the fences, until like the old deacon who said he felt like expressing his sentiments, when a furi ous tornado Diew vne root on bis barn and soaked the hay which had been dryed and wet repeatedly.

At last we came to a couple of men who were still stretching out the fence eastward. After the civil questions had been asked and answered, I enquired if his fence went out to the state line 7" Prompt as an Irishman, came the reply, No, we a did'nt tret to gobble as mite A as Joy We had been mistaken for railroad men, and the joke was huge. The country increased in beauty, if possible, and at no time did we nnd better farming lands. or more magnificent scenery than between Oswego and Chetopa, unless it be in the Territory. We made a short excursion, early one morning, and were delighted witn wnat we saw.

roor io, was not visible, but we were near a little pasture of (10.000) ten thousand acres which a Cherokee is fenceing in for stock purposes 100,000 Texas Cattle are some times brought across the line and go tnrougn inetopa during tne 1st, and 3d of December. From the road, the Fort Smith trail, we could see Timber lull a Tew miles distant in the territory. which is said to surpass anything we had yet seen on our journey, 'for grandeur of scenery, and breadth of view. It furnishes the favorite place of resort for excursion parties. When you get llow- lana springs ana nelson ixnige worn out, make up a party and come out.

Chetopa is a thriving" villaee of three years growth, lving on the right bank of tne JNeoslio, and containing a population of about 1,000. It is improving rapidly, and has essenualsor permanent growth. Its R. R. prospects nt present.

are the M. K. it T. and Jov's Border Tier road. It has two churches, one of frame built by the l'reshvtenans, and the other of stone, erected bv the Meth odists, nearly completed and ready for dedication, did not patronize the hotel, so that I cannot tell whether sleepers are in tiers of deep, or the butter, as usual, strong.

Butter in Kansas, this time of year, is almost universaly strong in two senses, 1st, because of the almost entire want of cellars, or'other conveni ences for the care of milk, and in the spring has in addition, a decided flavor of prairie leeks, or onions. We have not got to paradise yet by any means. A nice rain. Monday morning laid the dust to rest, which, the dust, not the rain, furnished a fruitful source of complaint tli the ladies who found it impossible to esoape its penetrating presence. On our return, alter crossing the river too low down, and eettina literally lost in the timlier, we were ferried over just below Osage Mission, where we spent me mgnt in tnat square hotel, you may remember.

A word almut that ferry. It is run by the town aa a free ferry from sun to sun, at an annual expense of ti.uuu. Mission is not improving very fiwt, hardly keeping pace with its rival Erie, but hopes to receive anew impetus by drawing the L. L. U.

R. R. down the left bank of the Neosho. Called on Charlie Burton, at Krio. He proposes to interview vou within a few weeks, so that I will "not dwell.

Found McEl-ory, of the Union, over run with work. Humboldt held its Railroad celebration last week. More anon. S. An eel, two feet eight inches long, and weighing over two pounds, was caught last week with a hook, in the Olentangy river, near Delaware, Ohio.

Miss Susan B. Anthony lectured at Ravenna, on the 2t3th nit. Subject ork, A agos, the Ballot. Peru. Indiana, has a young man, ten years of age, in jail for assultand battery on the person of his mother.

He says "these women needn't think they can control us men. Let them attend to their own business." The old lady is disgusted with trying to raise up young Presi dents. Senator Revels, in the course of an ad dress to a party of friends who serenaded nim, mentioned that, eleven years ago, while looking through one of the doorways of the Senate Chamber, he was ordered out of the bnildingas an intruder. What a volume of history in that one fact. Local Notices.

Loeal Kotoce 16 eenU prr Line Jtrwt interlion. 10 cents per lin each subsequent insertion. They Hate Come That fine stock of Watches, at KIKG'3. on If aln Street. From Xew York We have received, this a large stock of Summer Millinery which we offer at wmcn we oner i INUKK BKO.

liberal prices. GUNLEK1 Flower Seeds A new lot. HOYTS Drag Store. M. E.

Moore, Graduate of Boston Music School, and an experienced teacher of Piano, Harmony or Thorough Base, Cultivation of the Voice, ani 1 t.i. 'T' till iue suiue as mai auupiea ny me mosi eminent teachers In Europe and America. Room at Mr. Kirk s. Market SU Address Box 60S, arren, umo.

L-nay n-u A Splendid Piano Polish For sale at Porter's Book Store, bv N. a PRATT. Parasols In all colors and styles, at verv low nrices. Just opened at GfJXLEr'IXGER BRO'S. Tea Teal 50 Cent Tea.

Sl.Ou Tea. SI V) Tea. 11.60 Tea. We keep the best TEAS la Warren. nun irag more.

Farmer, Call and see Nishwitz's Pulverizing Har row, At REED (SON'S. Ice Cream or all flavors at Henry Waldeck's, Main St- Hapgood Stratton Have just imported a few cases best Eng lish Liquid Annatto. Cheese men call and eelt. Parties Furnished With rood Ice Cream bv leaving their or ders at Henry Waldeck's, Main tit. Yellow Dent Red Cob.

The best Seed Corn. HOYTS Drug Store. Worth Seeing I That Clock at King's that sings Cnck-oo. every hoar. May ll-3t Great Bargains In Dress Goods, at GCXLEFTNGER BRO'S.

We are Just Receiving1 A laree addition to our stock of Satin and Gilt Wall Papers, and will sell them at the down price. At ADAMS' BOOKSTORE. Come and See It The best one dollar Tea In town. HOYTT4 Drug Store. Concert I Theadnltslns'lnff ClrfM of GnstaVUS.

give grand concert Kriday evening. May 13, under Uie direction of CASfc, Ladies Riding Saddle! A Bargain! A beautiful Saddle, which has been used but a few latest style, for sale very low. Inquire at HALL ft MACK-EY'S, Warren, O. May Revolver Lost. Lost on Saturday evening, April 80, Main or Market a Smith Wesson sev en chamber Revolver, (small size).

The Und er will be iiDeraiiy rewarded Dy leaving it with E. R. WISE, at this oUlce. May 11, 187a Frnit Jars. When you want them don't forget HOYrs Drug 8tore.

Early Cabbage and Tomato Plants For sale by WM. F. PORTER. May 11-lt Don't Forget It Land Plaster. HOYTS Drag Store.

Farmers, Go to REED A 8N'9 for your Corn Ploughs. Iron and wood beam. Large F. Annatto! My ounce, pound or basket, SO per cent. lower than has been offered since the war.

HAPGOOD A Ladies! Ladies! Those Gold Watches have Just arrived, at KING'S, on Main Street. We Offer Striped and dotted Grenadines at SScts. a yard, cheap at 40. GUNLEFINGER A BRO. The Real Artist Pleased withand prondof his productions, desires and seeks opportunity to exhibit them to community, inviting their Inspection and criticism.

Believing this method best calculated In tbe long run to succeed, and hence more preferable than the method of sending out challenges; therefore we tooK specimen of our every day workinone made for the purpose expressly) out to the Fair last fall, and for which we received the first premium, and following up this course we expect to exhibit specimens of our work at the National Photographiroolety's Exhibition In Cleveland, soon to meet. Meanwhile we will continue to make as good work aa la done In Trumbull or adjoining counties. The place where this Is done is on east side. Main SU, at BROOKS A POTTER'S. i a Local fotices.

Local A'of ire 15 eentrr line, first insertion; 10 cents per line, each sequent insertion. See A. E. Andrew Son's New advertisemeion second page. Revenue Stamps ft Sale.

I am now sapplle by the Revenue Department, with a eneral assortment of Hevenne Stamp. sale at ray office on Main KU, Warren, ALMON D. WEBB, Mayll-2t Deputy Collector. Farmers, Yon can And the bt assortment of Cultivators and Corn Plotbs At REED A SOU R. Msh will's PnlTezing Harrow.

Is as fnr ahead cthe common harrow, as an agricultural the Colt's or Sharp rifle is alad of the old flint-lock tire-arm." So say Ion Robinson in his report to the Farms' Club of New York, afier witnessing ltperatlon. For sale by JAEH REED A SO VS. Main street. Go to the City Baery For yonr fresh hoe-made Bread, Pie, Rusks, Buns, and alkinds of cake. Sun Hats In White and Coif, cheap nt GUNEFINUER A BRO'S.

Black Birds Won't mill nn vou corn If von roll It In Sure Tea, bought ofHapgood A Stratton, LarketSU, Drug Sto. Trv Hairs VroetablfKcillian Hair Kenever. if vou would have auxuratinc growth of hair. Hen who are in Ernest Have no time for ttchlns flff leave for the naked truth, and lie truth in the pres ent case 1. that thelew England Photographic Gallery weat the palm of superiori ty overall omerpiaoi in as a place to secure first ass work, and while we make statements anassertlonstothls effect we desire the criticln of the best Judges In the country with a ww of making us oat liars If possible.

Wmeanu-hatwc sou. every time, and challenge aw Artist ts a trial of skill, equal facilities grated to the contending parties, ualierv opoaue inetimn nnue, on Market St- Waren, at sign of Revolving Pyramid. RICE BLISS, snoHjgrapner. Adams' Clrculatlrr Library. Onr entire stock oJnterestlng and valua ble book, amountig now to more than twentv-nve hundredolnmea, ranging from one dollar upwards, opened last week to the reading publl as a "circulating library." Any persoi can have the read-of them.by depositip; the price of the book, and when the book i returned, the money will be refunded, deciding ten cent lor tne use of a doliar boot fifteen cents for one dollar and a half box.

Ac. Each book to be returned within to weeks. At A1AMS UUUhSlUKb, Warren, O. Honse and Lot fo Sale in Warren. J.

TVIer nrnnaH to sell his house and lot on Mahoning Awnue a two-story frame house. In thorougt repair, with excellent cellar, well and cistern. Gas In every room All conveniently arrarged. Sewerage and dralnageeomplete. A large corner lot.

Good barn. Property will te sold very cheap, ftfnuil navment down balance on time. For particulars call at the premises, or at tlie Hanking House 1 reeman a uudu May 4-u. Save Tour Money' Everybody slould buy their. Ronneta.

Undergarment Hats. French Corsets, Sea-side. Shield, muiwm, niii i. iiuuy Laces, Collars, Chemlsetts, AC, AC at The old A Reliable iilllnory Establishment oi M. O.MESSER.

One door east of Ddings A Morgan's, Mar ket tree I arren, oojo. May 4. 1870-21 Special 'otlee; For the benefit of those who may not be aware of the tact, we would state that we have connected with ear Dry Good and -lnlr rionartmevit- llrsC doss Cus- -v kMRint a lareeBUD- ly or nne ana iancy uniiuKounms. i I ii 1 Mcnred from New j.irv a nrti elnsm fashionable cutter of taste ana experience, nuam iun, toui.cmvm. Of the best workmen to be obtained.

N. B. We employ none but men Jar custom trade. While we do not profess to compete with cheap ready made work, we Invite a comparison of our goods, prices ana work. with any first class establishment In the cltv.

confident that our goods will be found equal and our price mucn oetow outers. lb Market St. Rhvme of the HaU-1870. Rnrln, h.i r.lnrnMl and Flora relffnat Buds, birds and flower All earth with fairy scenes, 111 llwlh hlef land dream amutuun ajna May Uueens. To morn effectionatel extend these bless ing to her fellow human, she ha a standing order for weekly consignment of every thing new.

fresh and lovely In head gear. come ana see. to Xilestown King takes warn ocnp i par, ture. Where doe thlamouarch bear rule? At King's New Block, near the Mahoning Depot Accidents Insure against accidents in the Accident i TTnrlfnrd Conn. Cash Asset one million dollars.

Apply to WHITTLESEY ADAMS. Agent. Warren, Ohio. locUS-U, The Genuine Ellas Howe Sewing machine sold In the CH.nnrW.non nnlvhv A A I A WEIKER. Main opposite Mahoning Depot.

-i Churns Chares At PEW A BRO'S. Go to Henry Waldeck's Fnr vnnr fine French and American can dles. City Bakery. Fresh cracker dally 18 cents per. pound.

Two doors outh of McLain'i Bank, Main St. 1st Premium AwnrHed tn TT Waldeck. of the Cltr Ba- w.m hnMad Plentv more of the same sort, fresh daily, two doors south of McLain's isanx, main street. a Rnrkinrham'a Dve for the Whiskers. Price 50 cents.

Manufactured by R. P. Hall Nashua. N. H.

Sept, 8. 1-yr. Window Shades Oil and Paper Shades of all colors. PEW A BRO. Wall Paper! large stock of new patter, inst received at Go to A.

T. Hurt's For vonr Hanging Basket. Flower Pols, Garden Vases. Garden and Flower Seeds, House Plants. Bedding Plants, az.

Marcn zwuw Go to A. T. Hoyt's For vonr Hanging Baskets, Flower Pot. Garden Vases, Garden and Flower Seeds, House Plants, Bedding Plants, March zwuw Burial Robes Of all styles, materials and patterns, from plain to very nice, at Pleasant Dreams I Are induced by those superb Wool ifatrcsses, and profitable reflection by the easy Chairs, Sofas, and Lounge, sold by TRUESDELL TOWNSEND. Crockery! We have Jnst received a Urge stock of Imperial and Stone China, all for sale low.

Gold down. PEW BRO. Farmers You can find the largest stock of Cultivators, Including the Roger's, Pittsburgh Iron, Remington, Malta, Beldon and Excelslorll of which you can bay very cheap a we have thousand, or less, on hand. Jameson A Wheeler old stand. KIRK CHRISTY.

May 4, 1870-2mo. Something; More Than mere newspaper pufiW and assertions are necessary to convince an Intelligent, discriminating public of the merit of those productions which come under observation. Therefore, while we publish to the community fact, we desire Investigation, and Invite all who want artistic productions, and the placed re of being welt satisfied with what they receive, to call at the Art Gallery of Brooks Potter for their Photograph, whether for cards or larger size, where full satisfaction Is guaranteed. Don't forget tbe fact that their rooms are situated on the east aide of Main St. Corn Cultivators Of all kinds at Jameoon Wheeler's old stand.

KIRK 4CHRLSTY. May 4, lS70-2mo. The 'Warren Chronicle Gives us a spec! me of a new dodge In advertisingIn the shape of a trial for burglary. The accused is confronted with the proof that he has stolen six pairs of boot that Boot and Shoe dealer testifies are worth 10 or $11 a pair, which makes the offence grand larceny, punishable In the penitentiary. But he hasJ.

McLaln subpoened, who tes-tifles that the boot were stolen from him, ard that he sell such boots for to $6 a pair, which makes tbe offence petit larceny, ends the prisoner tojail only, and advertise McLaln Boots and Shoe. Ashtabula Sentinel. 137. 1070, 13 Cents Still for -A. SUGAR, HAPGOOD STRATTON'S.

Land Plaster Land Plaster! Garden Seeds Hapgood 4 fetmtton keep Red Barrel in IXODb OI lUcir DWir, muii am ma MARKET STREET DRUG STORE. We keep a full stock of good fresh Drugs and firm-rlHt complete stock, and can't be un dersold. HAI'UOOD A STRATTON. STATE FIRE INSURANCE COGIFA'Y, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Cash Capital and Surplus, 9280,000.

R. P. MYERS. PresU T. T.

SEELYE, Vice Prest. T. LYON, Sec'y and Treasurer. J. L.

WEEKS, Agent, Warren, 0. April 27, 1870-6m, GONE UP THE SPOUT I TT C. COX. of Ohio, Vj keep constantly on hand and for sale. a large amount oi SPRUCE PIKE EAVE SPOUTING, Cheap and Durable.

For sale at Chase House, (M. ate i ltiHcrien's store- Mesopotamia, Ohio, and In all neighboring towns. All owners of building will do well to call ana examine me muvic, Feb. 23. ISTIKimo.

ERIE RAILWAY 1400 MILES aaoer SCO BILES wltkoat MiIuitMik Iksageof Coaekce BKOAD (J1C0E DOUBLE TEACK BOITE BXTWXEK TH ATLANTIC CITIES AKD TH1 VEST AND SOUTH-WEST. THI3 RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM OIVflJTUTI SEW YORK, Miles, tVll lXDI.MWIOUk. Si. Mile. nl VklllK I.

MITVIIKt. 4UUM11 Bl 'rULO I. 5KW TOllli, 4 Miles. KIM llhSTEBU KEW lOBS. 3i Mile.

AKD IS TOOK SS- 22 to 27 Miles the Shorter Route. Krw ai IiprTe4 feaekm sr. ra froa Claris- a.ti, Dajloa, Lrkeas. linn. hAiioa, nsrn Arid, iklaa, Akrea.t'lrrelaaa, wsrreaJUsd Tille, ilalra.

tfmnmto mmm mchwt i IfEW YORK, WITHOUT CHA5GE. Oslr ONE easage te BOSTO. On and after Monday, May 2, 1870, train will leave WARREN, at the following hours. vlx: FBA5KLI BBAXCH. G0I5G SOUTH, P.

4:45 A. M. Arrive Franklin. 7:45 A. L-25 A.

P. 8:10 A. M. Arrive Citr. 830 A.

L55 A. 7:00 J.J X. 0. FBA5KL15 BBA5CH. GOLSG SOUTH.

Leave OU City, 10:15 A. 8:00 A. 3:15 r. kus r. m.

Leave Franklin, 11:20 A. 9:40 A. P.M:4tP. M. Arrive Mead vllle, 20 P.

11:25 A. 6:15 I 1UOV 1 M. G0L5G TTEST. 4:0 A. M-, DAY EXPRESS, Dally, Mondays excepted, for Cleveland, Cincinnati and the west ana Komn.

I'onnecu at 1'ieveiana with LakeShore Railway, tor tbe West, and North-West, and at Cincinnati with the Ohio a. MisslssiDDl and LoatsvllleShort Line Rail way, for tit. Louis and the South and South west. Sleeping; Coach are attached to this train at Hornelisville, running through to West Salem without change. 11S P.

EXPRESS SAIL, dally Sundays excepted, for Cleveland and the West and North West. Connects at all important points with connecting lines, and at Cleveland wltb. Lake Shore Railway, for the West and Korth-West. P. Cincinnati and the West and Sooth.

Connects at Cleveland with Lake Shore Railway, for the West and North-West; and at Cincinnati with the Ohio, Mississippi A Lonisvlle Short Line Railways for St. Louis and theSoutn and Sou tn-West; also stops at principal station and connecting point along main line A Bleeping Coach Is attached to this train, running through to Cincinnati. 4:1 P. ACCOMODATION, Sunday excepted, for Leavltlsburg, connecting lor Youngstown. 8:50 P.

M. FREIGHT ASO ACCOXIODATIO.f dailv. A. X. FREIGHT A 9 ACCOM JODATIO.V, dailv.

P.M. WAI FREIGHT, Sundays excepted. G0I36 EAST. t55 1. V.

L1GHT5I5G EXPRESS, daily, connecting at New York, for Boston and all New England cities, and stopping at all principal intermediate station and connecting point. A Sleeping Coach I attached to this train, running through to New York. P. M. CI.1CIS ATI EXPRESS.

Sundays excepted, stopping at all Important points on main line, and connecting at New York, for Boston and New England cities. A Sleeping Coach accompanies this train from Meadvtlle to New York. M. DAI EXPRESS, Saturdays excepted, connecting at Owego for It hlca at Bing. bain ton for Coopers town and Albany and for Scranton, and at New York with Midnight Express train of Sew Jersey Railroad, for Philadelphia.

A Sleeping Coach accompanies this train from Cleveland to Hornersville, connecting at that point with train having new and Improved Drawing Room Coaches attached, running through to New York. P. M. ACCOMODATION Sundays ex "Iw. ACCOMMODATION, Sunday excepted, lOtiO A.

Mn WAI FREIGHT, Sundays excepted. Boston axb New Esolaxb Passekoem with their Baggage, are transferred fret 01 tharge in New ork. The best Ventilated and most Luxurious Sleeping Coachea -WIS THE WORLD accompany all night trains on this railway. LThe Erie Railway Company has opened a new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot to the foot of 23d St. New York, thus enabling passengers to reach the upper portion of theclty without the expense and annoyance of a street car or omnibus transfer.

J-Tbe scenery along the entire route oi the Erie Railway is of the most picturesque and beautiful character. Admirers of Nature beauties. In a daylight Journey over this Line, will And in itsever changing landscape subject of continual admiration and Interest. 49 BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. -S And lart always a Low os by ant other Boute Ask for Tickets lift Erie BallwaT.

Which can be obtained atall Principal Tlck- in tne eai ww t. nnrnF.H Gen. Sup't. Gen PttBS'r. Ag't.

Last Sunday was a general election day in France, on which occasion there was submitted to a vote of the French people the simple proposition whether the present imperial dynasty shall be upheld or whether it shall cease forthwith and forever to rule the French people. This is the meaning of the Latin term Plebi-eitum, a decree of the people as contradistinguished from Scnatu CotuuUvm, a decree of the Senate. General Sheridan, when informed of the gathering of the Sioux and of their taking tlw offensive and intention to inaugurate ageneral Indian war, remarked that whatever mieht le said, he was go ing to make those Indians behave themselves, and if In order to do this he were obliged to kill them that would be their ftmlt not his. THE MARKET REPORTS. WARREN RETAIL MARKET.

PER BARRIO. II XISCELLASEOUS. Flour white 1,10 do Ant. wn cmer inegar rfn Hnr'tr Wa't S.UU'l 'arbon Oil 40 Buckwheat flour per Petroleum Fluid sack Lard Oil, lHei.5i) White Ijine 1.75 Linseed oil Salt Boiled Oil gaL mt potrxn. cwt Corn MeaL bolted Butter pe Beef, Dried Sil' Hams Hug.

do Country doi cwt rVirn Meal, unbolt ed cwt .2,2) Timothy Seed 7,00 tiled Top 2.5U seed l'i. V) Side do do 111 Sugar, Brown lltoli'-i Sugar. Coffee 13 Sugar, crushed O.BX'od Fish-. Ljllil Meal cwt Hi nue una keg, 'lO Potatoes bus Peaches, peal'd -22 '2i do unpenled 11 to 12 '20 'Prunes, Turkish lo 3 gl 75 White Fish Mackerel- Cheese Lard Candles, do btarrZCranberrle.qt.. uu WHOLESALE MARKET.

Omca WssTkRJf Rkservb Chronicle. 1 Wakreh Ohio, Sj 11, ISO. BEANS per bushel. FLOUR to $7.00 HAY I12W.S16. OATS 50C.

CORN Sl.tld DRIED APPLES-SJaOe. BUTTER Fresh Roll TALLOW fic CHEESE Dairy 12 lie EGOS 12! tf. LARD Country rendered, 17c POTATOES Peachblows, 40c WOOL 3-1 40c FLAX SEED 2.00 HIDES Green. 8m-9c; calf skins 12He; pelts 607oc WOOD Ptove length, $2,0020 per cord, do Three-feet, per cord. Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, May 9, 1870. Fr)i7B Market continues firm, with an upward tendency, and the demand is moderately active. We quote as follows: Citymade'XXX white 36.757.00; XXX white Kentucky do XX amber Su.ir)f$,.r)0; do XX red Xo. 1 f5.75(Ti.6.00; do red, ro. ouiury made XX white no aa red 50 rve flour Vheat The market was firm to-day, at an advance of lc, with a rather quite movement.

Sales 3 cars o. 1 red win ter at $1.20 from store; So. 2 held at Cobs Market inactive auu noninai. 1 mixed 92o from store. Pork i irm, and 50c hieher demand fair.

Xo. 1 mess So. do Clear Smoked meats Active and steady. We quote City cured: Su-rar-curcd Hams 181c; Shoulders Bacon, sugar cured, 17c Dried Beef 20c Country meats in moderate demand at 10 (d, 17c for liams; Lite 12 Jc for Shoulders lie for Bacon. Lard In fair demand and nrtn.

city-rendered 17c in tierces, 17Jc in kegs; couu-trv rendered lBHa. 17c. Butter The market continues steady and there is a fair demand for choice frrades. We continue to quote prime to choice yellow 2C( 28c; fair to good grades low grades 15(a22c. Cheese Demand licht and themarket quiet.

Xew quoted at as to quality old 14al7c Kimjs In moderate demand at 15c for fresh by the package. Oils Linseed firm, with an active consumptive demand selling atk-af 1,00 lot raw, ior ooueu Apples Dried quiet at BlffiDc 33 lb, Beans Id moderate demand at 82.00 for prime hand-picked; fLoOfoJl.ia for common to medium. Lime Water Lime steady and in fair demand nt for Akron and Oswego. White Lime $1.40 for city and Fremont. Louisville Cement $2.20 per hhl.

Plaster Powell's Land $10.00 per ton Alabaster Land $3.50 per ton Cal cined 2.aO per obi. Salt We nuote as follows Fine K2D Coarse 2 SO Ground Solar (320 lbs) 2 9" Dairy (20S Dairv. sacks 2 115 4 25 Dairy, SJJ-lb sack Dairy, half bbls Leader. 4 5U 1 90 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Beep Cattle.

The falling off in the receipts to-day, and tbe favorable reac tion in Aew lorK, induced a oetier, firmer feeling all around. A good demand existed, and, with an excellent quality of stock in the pens, trade was "sharp" at 15a20c advance on yesterday's prices, or at substantially the clos ing prices of last weeK. inere were several bunches of light, thin stackers, and a few common mixed lots, but by rar Tne larger portion or me ouenngs was composed of good to choice grades. avaraging from 1,050 lbs upwards. The extreme range of prices paid was b.m, witn the Dulk or tne transactions at and within the range of Fully 1,000 head changed hands at prices ranging from $7.60 upward to $100.

Tbe highest price realized was ft.25, by Greg ory, strader co lor ss head, averag ing lbs. Conger Brothers sold trl lowa steers, averaging 1,327 ns, red and watered, at $7.90. There was a fair local inquiry for good cows and medium steers of from UUO to 1,100 lbs average, at 6.30. Stock steers were also inquired for to a fair extent, and there were buyers at for averages of from 7U0 to 1,060 lbs. Xew milch cows are in steady demand, and sell readily at foOa.O head, for good to choice milkers.

Com mon descriptions are slow of sale at $30a40. Chicago Tribune, May 4. By Telegraph, Chicago, May 9. Cattle-Quiet at for stackers to extra anipiing Deeves. nogs Sleauy and tolerably active at ffO toftsj ior coruon to goou smootn.

Pittsburgh Live Stock Market. Cattle. Closing Markets. The mar ket was fairly active since Wednesday, but the run was light, and the prices obtained fair. The teoling in the cattle trade, this week, was somewhat improved, and although the run was light, an advance of only ic could be maintained.

The supply kept pace with the demand, which was also limited. Very few stock cattle were on the market, but wero in active inquiry. The ruling prices were as follows Extra 1,200 1,500 steers, 7jaSic; good to prime, 1,100 to 1,200, 7a7Jc: common to medium, 1,000 to 1,100, 6a7c; bulls, stags and cows, WK) to 1,500, 5latlc stock steers, 8)0 to 1,000, 51a6c, Sheep. The market for sheep was very pood last week, and the supply was fair, and prices advanced 2oc 100. The quality was about the same as List week, the greatest number being clipped.

The following are the average prices ruling during the closing market: Kx-tra. 100 to 110 lbs. 6aG3c; good to prime. 85 to 90 lbs, 5Ja6c decent to fair, 75 to 80 ms, I 2 mean tu common, iv 40 lbs, 4a-He; foot rot and scallawags, by the head, Cbuinicrcia', May 9. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 9. Beeves With 6,920 cattle for the week, of which were on sale to-day, the market Is strong and active at lust week's figures of 1.1c lor bulls. Idyllic for tliinnish western 17i17ic for good to choice steers. Theiunliiy was fair aud the market averaged Uc, all selling, two cars state still led bulls at 1.1c, a car very common little 6 cwt Mississippi steers at LvvMii, 11-S Illinois steers ot tXcwt at T1 cwt at lo'w 17c, and 70 npe9cwt Illinois cattle at IS1 17J.o, 27 to one butcher at the latter price. Tbe cattleare In a few bands, four nrms controlling over uunnir me weeK.

Hheep Firm at d'c for very thin tH Bs Ohio sheared up to he for a car h2 Ihsand 7' tor a car 77 a car Virginia lambs of II If-s sold at loc, prime Jerseys are worth Total with to-day, all selling. Hotii Are coming in more freely, the 52 cars to-day completing ltf.uuufor tbe week. Cltv dressed sell at live at 9'9-ie. A car 2uu Bs Illinois sold at Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 9.

Beeves In farr demand at an advance, bales 1.6U0 head extra at 91 luc a few ctiolce at fair to good at Btfc common at Sheep Iu fair demand. Sales 12,000 at 6 9Ji Hogs Higher. Sales bead at 13,09 13,74 Butter and Cheese Market. New York, Slav 9. Butter steady at 3x lor Ohio, t'neese firm at U17c, PiTTsuruRH, May Butter, market dull, demand limited.

Fresh roll Z'x; good to prime 1 to V. Common lots not wanted. Cheese Market nnu with a irood trade demand. The receipts for some time past were small. Sales UoMien at 1H ltUwe; New York Goslien HJ-iilSc; New YorkOuiry ljl7c.

CIsnsNATi, May 9. Butter. There Is a good demand for choice yellow grass butter uniform in color, at 3U and single pack, ages bring 'a 2c. more, but light cwlttr is slow at and inferior sells at liVt-loc. 9.

Cheese. The market Is steady for prime new factory at 1M and Wewtern Heserve at loc. per lb.t actual tare, bnt milk cheese Is John Cook, of Akron, lias a nineteen year old canary bird, which has always hung in his store. The Northwestern States have not less than 200,009 Norweijrans, all Protestants, probably without a single Roman Catholic exception. MARKET REPORT.

BloaBfleld, tX, May 1S70. The following are CASH price, corrected weekly by Howe, Savage Bmlth. BI TTER Weak at 20 to 2M. EGGS Steady at 15c LARD Nominal. FLOUR White Wheat, $8.00.

Amber do. SALT Steady, $2,75. WHITE LIME Firm, $1,73. FISH Georga Bank Cod 8c. Lake Superior fish Sc.

SUGAR Brown Ujc Coffee 13c Crushed 15c CANDLES-Stearlne, 22c TEA Young Hyson, Tote $1.58. Japan $1 to $1.40. Black $1.00 to $1,40. GRAND OPENING OF THE BUFFALO ONE FBICB CLOTHING HOUSE. SEW STORE, NEW GOODS, GOLD PRICES.

XJt UW wV HIT JTWH Kll Vir.nB.f Bw.Ie i I uwiiuit, vubiidjf ivy- modeled and renovated, is now open with A URGE SWELL SELECTED STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Ca.j3&t tiacs. ALL AT GOLD PRICES. We ofTer all who favor us with a call a very elegant and ATTRACTIVE STOCK! i at prices that will remind them of specie times. We shall always be pleased to show goods whether purchased or not. STRICTLY ONE PRICE And that the very lowest.

Square dealing towards all and cheap as the cheapest. RF.yfEMBER THE PLACE: 5EXT D00BT0 THE TBClBtLL SiT. BUTE. In the store formerly occupied by Hapgood A Brown. TrjB ani-1 j.Ai-.- OXE PRICE CLOTHIXGHO USE.

E. HIRSHFIELD, Proprietor. A. I. FRAXK, Manager.

April 20, 1870. OLDEST AND BEST. ESTABLISHED 1850. J. GOLDSTEIN Has received his Spring Stock of Clothing.Piece Gooda.Hat, Caps, and 13 selling them as cheap as they were ek-fore the "war, equal to COLD AT PAR.

AT a- 1 jo xszct's You can buy a GoodWoolenjSuit WITH HAT, FOR $7.50. April 9), 1S70. 1834, HOYT'S DRUG TEA, SEEDS, S. XJ I -TARS, LAND PLASTER! WE GRIND OUR We Grind our HOYT WHITE LEAD! OWN COLORS Own SPICES. SPEAR, No.

5, Main Street. NEW MILLINERY AND O. CESSER'S, WAHfiMN, OHIO, April 15, 17. Greenhouse Bedding Plants, UR01TS A3D FOB SALE BT WM. F.

PORTER, t7A.xiXT:EiNr, oltio. CHOICE VARIETY of Ptron and healthy plant, such as Monthly Ruts, Geraniums. Knchsla, Heliotrope, Prlagonlums, Ach vranthua, Coleos. Salvias, Calceolarias. Aaemtum.

Carnations, Yerle-nas. Veronicas, Petunias, PansvN, Phlox Tuberoses, Calsdinms, Camelias, Ivy, and BaMcet Plant of nil kinds tor sale at monVrtue prices. A laree assortment ot Klower Pus Vases and Hanging: Basket always on hand. Also Hanging BsriketK filled to order. Greenhouse at residence on Bouth St.

Open to visitors every day.lSnndayaexcept-eil). All orders left at Porter Book will receive prompt attention. April 18, l.s;i-tt ADIES WORK BOXES, Writinjr Ij Desks, Portfolios, c. a large uuumtol AP.il ikaiore. 1 WW? AT OHIO FARMERS iSSUIUIYCE COMPANY, Incorporated Feb.

8th, CHARTER PKHPF.TIJAI, Assets. 8351,82 G.44. WINSI RES FAR.Y PROPERTY orlT. An experience of over Twenty Yeani. An honorable record in the fair adjnstment and prompt payment of nearly Losses.

A management Judicious and economical. Bate of Insurance lower than any other responsible Company. And a Capital ample to meet all llabil itlea recommend this Company over all other to the Farmer of Ohio. FOB IXSI RA5CK APPU TO O. JO.

DEALING, Sole 1ml lor TraaikaU part Unara Coaaties. PmIiUum Mn-tR 1. 1.. i i April. 27, CLrVEXAKOAMAHOSISOR.

Co. CLXVaXAJS D. A Mil 11 1X7U A DIVIDEND of three and a haTf free of Government tax, on vKpiiai oiocK or the Company, ha been declared by the Board of Directors payable at tbe office of the Company la Cleveland, en tbe 10th day or May next. The transfer book of CsDltal Wtock will closed from the to the it of.MaX' ine'i'lve. EOBOE fYGATT APru iNV-t-.