Western Reserve Chronicle from Warren, Ohio • Page 2

THE CHRONICLE. WARREN. O. WEDXESDAT. JCXT 23.

I8G6. WILLIAH KITEZEL. Editor ud Publisher. TERMS: $2,00 per Year in Advance. UNION STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State, WILLIAM n. SMITII. Judge of Supreme Court, JOSIALT SCOTT, Member of Board of Pullie flTQis, JOHN M. BARRER. Union Congressional Convention.

tioa. There will be a Convention of the Union voters oi uie inn ionKreiiEionai nistnct 01 Ohio, com osed of the counties of Ashrahnla u. honing. Portage and Trumbull, at Webb's iiall. in arren.

Trumbull county, on 16th day of Ancnxt. 1866, at 11 clock, to nominate a candidate for Each county according to the ratio of represent iilics a-ru upon.tto-wii one aelegate for every 123 votes east for Gov. Cox, in be entitled to the number of delegates as follows 33, IS. Mahoning a). Portace 23, and Trumbull 32, to be elected by the several townships composing said counties each towtship to be entitled to one delegate, and the balance to be apportioned according to said ratio of representation, among the townships giving the largest fraction over said ratio.

It is recommended that the Union voters of each township convene at the usual place of holding elections, on Saturday evening, Aurust 11. 18Ti. at i clock, and elect by ballot thedelegatts to whiA the township may be entitled and thai the election beeentinued for one hour, to give the voters a chance to cast their votes. lnler above apportionment, the townships in Trumbull county will be entitled to delegates as Baietta Uraoeviile BrookSeld champion. Farmingtcn, Fowler Hartford.

Howland. Liberty 1 Warren. 2, Mesopotamia 1 Newton 1 South ington ernon 21 Vienna. 1 H. B.

'W00DBCRT. 1 Committee for ABNER KELLOaO. Ashtabula County. J. 0.

CONVERSE, Committee for M. C. CANFIELD.J Geauga Ccuuiy. if. SERVTS.

Committee for J. 41. EDWARDS Mahoning County. H. R.

W.HALL, iCommities for R. A. GILLEIT.J Portage County. M. B.

TAILOR. 1 Committee for CHAS. HUNT. Trumbull County. July 11, 1866.

The Union Judicial Convention For the 9th Judicial District of the State of Ohio, will be held at Webb's Hall, in Warren.Ohio. on Tuesday the 14th day of August, 1866. at 11 o'clock, a. to put in nomination, a candidate for the otlice of udge in said District, in place of the Hon. C.

K. Glidden, at which Convention, the several townships of Trumbull County will sena me following numoer oi Ablegates Baietta Bloomneld Brace ville-Bristol Hubbard. ohnston Kingman Liberty Lordstown Mecca Mosopotamia Newton Southington ernon Vienna Weathenield 4 1 1 Champion 1 Farmingion, -'2 Fowler Greene. 1 nstavns. .2 Hartford 3.

Howland. 1 Warren We advise the election of Delecatea at the Pr mary meeting? to be held in the respective town snips, on eaturaay evening, tne i ltn ot Augusi B. P. JAMESON. Chairman of the Union Central Committee.

warren July. lis. VHsa. The Philadelphia Convention. This proposed gathering of political rep robates gives encouraging promise of bein committed to the exclusive nursing of tLe copperheads.

But for their aid and comfort the project would have died in its inception As it is the more reckless cops, will be th chief cooks and bottle holders, without suf ficient sympathy among sterling and tried Union men to give the movement tho bare appearance of respectability. This was emplified at Cleveland a few days since, where a meeting was held to appoint del egates to ropresent the 18th Congressional District in the Philadelphia Bread and But ter convention. The Union men of the 18th ifistrict kept manfully nloof from the affair, and as a result it was a poor, miserable gathering, at which Messrs. Eanney, Back ers Payne appointed themselves delegates to go to Philadelphia, Thus it is all over the North. But few Union men have any part in the movement Even tho moro con- 'enl Democrats repudiate it.

It is doubt ful if Andy Johnson's party will amount to any appreciable number on the Ecserve. His adherents can be counted on the fingers mds in this county. of Cabinet Changes. The resignation of Post Master General Dcnnison, and Attorney General Spesd, of their places in Johnson's Cabinet, is not matter of surprise. "When it came to the point that they must either endorse the call for the Philadelphia Convention or seperate from the President, they wisely chose the tatter course, as the more consistent and hon orable.

They believe the Union party, which had been the defence and support of the Nation during the war, Is yet able and willing to maintain the integrity of the He- public, and that it would be wrong to desert the party of Abraham Lincoln for that Yal-landigham and Davis. Messrs. Seward and Wells may ao into the rebel camp with Johnson, and the country will still survive. in on in to of The European War. The news from Europe is that no armstice has been agreed upon, but that Prussia continues to press her advantage over Austria, and declines an armstice.

It is stated that Napoleon has taken fresh steps to effect an armstice, and that armed mediation has been announced at the Prussian headquarters. The London Globe thinks the continent is on the brink of a general European war. The French iron-clad squadron was ordered to Venice on the 11th inst. of Gen. Garfield's firmest friends in Portage county, requests us not to pay any attention to the insipid ranting of the editor of the Democrat, and says "people here are disgusted with his reckless slanders." We have no doubt of it jjg The cholera is reported to be spreading rapidly in New Tork.

It has within the past ten days assumed a decidedly epidemic form, and is spreading over the entire metropolitan district The daily mortality is by scores. J5gyThe Editor of the Democrat won't be convinced. He still swears in his wrath that W3 "mutilated" his article purposely to kill it Poor fellow! If he only knew it, the less people read his bjatheriag, the better it is for him and the cause be supports. jjgyThe Editor of the Portage Democrat is-m the "last ditch." Unable to reply to our "amiable" comments with anything like argument, resorts to "calling names," a sort of peurila blackguardism that exhibits impotent rage and inherent weakness. We would as soon think of engaging in a pitched battle with a 6kunk, as to attempt to compete with the soap-fat-man of the Democrat in scurrility.

"Let the heathen rage." Mr. Bingham, of this State, has introduced in the House a bill to increase the advaloreni duty from 10 to 12 per cent, on raw imported wool. The bill has been rend twi and referred to a committee. Gold closed on Monday at loOJ it in had witn tage of for ine, lack out you er and one of but and call ner S. M.

will pay on the he one wells why the has tSSS Both Houses of Congress liavo passed a resolution to admit Tennessee into full m.ipouyu Oft a OI IUO Kj niOIl. Jfc lg out that the President will veto tho resolution. "Why, it is Lard to tell, unless is wratliy because ndordej the Constitutional Amendment last week. is tho I1CW j. Cienerul, 11 ila5 whole- aieslanSl.

nmonx his deputies throuch out tho country. Every country post-mas. eT" n-liii ti Atiil.iFjA A will Ha re quired to take up his bed and walk, to make room for suppliant copperheads lato do- famcrs of Johnson. 135 miles of tho Atlantic cable l.ad been laid July 14th. Congress, it is thought, may adjourn on Saturdav.

BCs Tho Senate has confirmed the nom ination of Henry Stanberry to bo Attorney General in place of Speed, resigned. BQiThe cholera has broken out among our troops at Savannah, Ga. THE CONGRESSIONAL QUESTION. Letters of Correspondent. Letters of Correspondent.

Our next Congressman---Who shall it be? Ma. EniToB Being a constant reader of vonr paper, 1 nave Been not only instructed, out greatly i i 1 r.rlYi narlnt.a aaw. respondents, in this at the manner of tbeir eniorcement. as wen. it is reauy a matter I of the first importance, that the best man be selec ted in this District, and indeed in every other district in the Union.

In selecting our Representative we should choose a man of good moral character, of fixed virtuous habits a man of sound political principles and whose talents and abilities, to enlorce them, are undoubted a man wno cannot be seduced trout tue right way by Executive patronage, nor frightened from duty by Presidential frowns nor denuncia tions a man whom tee kmr to be right on the great question ot rehabilitating the rebel btates.which.in my judgment, is the question ot the day, which looms un above all otner Questions. But above all other considerations we shonld in sist upon it, that our Representative be of and vita m. it is a well known tact tnat tna interests of the cotton planter is at variance, and totally ad verse to the interests of northern and western manufacturers, agriculturalists and laborers, and to this fact can be traced much of the political bit' terneis that exists between the sections of country and classes ot people. In the present canvass Gen. Garfield and John Hutchins.

are the only candidates prominently before us. As intelligent voters, which of these will we select to represent na in the 40th Congress? This question is not to be settled in October, nor in District Convention on the loth of August, but. in tact, on the 11th of August in the primary meeting, in the respective townships. Hence the ereat importance of every Lnion man being attnetown- ship meetings, and voting for the delegate who will truly reuect nis views in tne uisiricl uonTen-tion. vote for the man yon wish to go to Congress.

It were well for voters to remember that John Hutchins has spent most of his time, since he left Congress, in the South that he opened a Law office in rtew Orleans, and tor augnt tnat 1 know, it is still open doing business that he. has really and in fact, became a cotton rttanirr in Lousiana that he has an interest in several thousand acres, much of it now planted in cotton that he owns the soil, and a part of his family are there now, and that he is only hereto run for Congress, having no other os tensible business mat we know oi in me nortn Althonffh I am not a orophet. nor the son of prophet, allow me to tne that if he is not nomi nated be will be in Aew Orleans, body and soul, worshiping King Cotton, in less than six months. Stick a pin right here and remember the prediction ow would it be wise, would it be prudent, would it even be common sense, to select a man to represent this district, whose interest is Sontlmm, whose interest is in raising cotton, whose legislative influence and power, would of course be given to Southern interett instead of Northern. Union men.

whose interests are in the north, think of these things when you go to the town meetings on the 11th of August next, and do not sutler yourselves to be coaxed into supporting a man who will vote in Convention, for the mutiiem ennttidati' It is not less important that you remember who is the other candidate, iou all know Oen. itar field you all love him, who in times of eminent peril, risked his life lor you and for his beloved country him who stood lor the right in the battle fields of the south, as he now stands for the right in Congress, where your votes placed him. His eloquent manly voice utters no uncertain sound in vour behalf: hi interest are your uttered: he owes King Cotton no favors, undivided in his principle be can and will represent your home interact in ail things that pertain to your welfare your tariff, to protect all your ramified bosines, he will IM til. Union men of the several townships 1 Ton who are in favor of sending the best man to Congress I Von who will reioice to retain Garfield in your ser vice two years longer, go to the township meetings every mau ot you ana select saie rename men ior Delegates, who you know axe friendly to Garfield, and then elect your ticket. Unless yon do this, Unthmt nnd bis men.

who are even now ronniuf around about your towns, will steal a march on tk Aleutian of fledu 10 VOU lor jiuwuiubi in vuuivuLiuo. je- 1 1 1 I. ware oi tnese ieuuwa; iucj iwui you, and. although greatly in the wtaorvy, by their much talking acd bragginc and bold declarations, they intend to play the game of bluff, and make believe they are strong. When these liutcniE! men approacn yon ana declare that Garfield delended the Indiana eon spirators.

tell them it is a false accusation, and ap peal to tne recora. lie- never uiu aeiena uiem, nor justify, nor apologise for them: but denounced and denounces them without stint or qualifica tion, in the Lmted state tonri ana eisewnere. Then put the question to them, "what do you think a candidate for Congress, in the north, whose pockets are full of pardon petitions, signed by the ami reoeis ill bkwmb. ouv auurcsacu Anuy Johnson, praying to be fully restored to citizenship," for the procuring of each of which pardon. lrom S5W) to jiu.ouu is tne iee i Press them further if they be boisterous, and uk if they are willing to support a man whose business, for tne last tnree years, nas been to collect beskl CLimsout of ourNational Government Bleeding it at every pore for the sake of satisfying rebel cupidity and filling his own pockets by ill gotten rain.

Think of these things men of the luth District ere it be too late. Tn a man engagea in mis son oi ousiness. lora- ging on Uncle what a nice thing it would be ha rai.rsentative in Congress, and per chance the committee of plaims. What a rich harvest would be in prospect what a liuthchildian he would be before March 4. lsoil.

prudent men. having no selfishness to gratily, no friends to reward, no enemies to punish, on the evening of An. isoti. may te seen me substantial, solid ot this District moving on, to their res pective town meetings, juu ueveruunea to elect Garfield Delegates to the District Convention, and thus honor the uiMiUd. it is to to for by ho For the Chronicle.

Congressional. Ml Editor: During the present Congressional contest, the friends of Gen. Garfield seem reckless their defence of their champion. There seems be no assertion too extravagant, in their abuse Mr. Hutchins.

Their general disregard of truth is as diigracetul themselves, as it is harmless to Air. 11. Many them appear to be infatuated to sucn an extent that thev resort to falsehood, when truth would serve tneir ends better. Thev at. pear to be nlavinr adesperate game, and has arrived at the kill or cure'-jpoint, a crisis J- rT, I tain out he ber the practice of medicine.

Then, when a disease gone beyond the knowledge of the doctor, and aDDeared to thrive on his nostrums, to the detri ment of the patient, as a last resort, a dose of calomel was given, with equal chances between killing and curing, and the friends and neighbors looked aghast when the news Fas whispered, "the doctor has given Mr. A. a dose of calomel, poor lei low." Now, this seems to have been the starting point Vila tne uenerai doctors, xney commence caiomoi, ana as mignt pe expectea, tneir patient is last tailing under tneir treatment. Every article writ ten by the editor of the Por iiemucral. so far, has been a shell in tha camp the General, whilst it makes scores of recruits Mr.

Hutching. bach is always the resnlt, for, when men see that cause, or a man. reauires to be bolstered by false hoods or misrepresentation, they stoD and exam and the result is always prejudicial to suph a eonse, or such a man. Why is it, that men, usually candid, now advo eating the nomination cf (ion. 6., resort to such in this contest Usually, such is induced by ot argument, ana as most oi tne uenerars friends use it.

the conclusion is they have nothing Jjven tne staia nr. axbxfike, alter naving worm ohc nam in tne cause, dresses up a brand-new one, and immediately soils it by stooping to politician." Throw away, Mr. Tsrnpike! don't live in a 'glass house," no person will ev call vou a mau politician, lint, among the many untruths spoken, written. to be written by tha General's friends.it is cheering to find one champion, who tells at least truth, and perhaps, two, all in one article. That distinguished individual is Mr.

Pktole-csi," and the ankle is in the last issue of the Chronicle tl I Jar. r. says your uuuioio servant. ditploi'' eofiderablt in the Chronicle the 11th. That is one truth I He makes another assertion that may be true, that must depend upon the construction of the sentence.

The sentence is this: 'The Senators Representatives in Congress were wiser than Now. if Wt means the united tcitdom of Cbn- gren, was greater than that of D. then we'll tnis anotner truta, not otuerwise, Mr. P. also says, "with the tax of one dollar barrel on erude Petroleum, hundreds of ells cannot be pumped with projit.

That, he triumph asserts, is a tuicner tor u. o. 1 1 ea, v. who had and such their jow the ''is the for very ed place the he and home And name drafts trade the book the shall squelched 1 1 ytt notwithstanding.he can show P. hundreds of wells that cannot be Dumped Congress or some ether power pay a premium of ten aouar per oarrei.

On the crude oil. Now tien. Uarfleia my ignorance can com prehend it. used his influence to taye Congress a premium of one dollar per barrel to oil men. all their millions of barrels of oil; or what is same, released them from paying their just proportion ot taxes, ana re uircu uiuiuu-uu pursuits to pay it for them, that they may profitably punmoilll Thus argues Pktbolech.

Perhaps and the General owns stock ia tne same oam-panyt Now Mr. Editor, the same principle that Pys dollar per barrel premium to the wells rii-TRoLEru has will py ten dollars to the I have cited, and if it is right for Congress to interfere in nna ra fnm.lf, a husineSS prontutlte. not in another Will Mr. who knows so much, please tell nsY F. says the otner potum iu eoiiiiniintrktlnn rA ll haen answered bofore." When where by whom how Who satisfactorily explained Uieoa.

vf (lie Goner- T.el;,ni I know some one or two. and even moro. have saidhewasa and that teemed to be, in their estimation, excuse enough for his stooping to i yer, I am on lawyer may Mion, excuse enough for his stooping to Now sir, suppose we admit ho is a law- of those who believe that even a be an honorable man, and the simple fact of his being a lawyer, floe? not naCMsnrilv compel him to advocate the wrong. Hunt some other scape-goat, gentlemen. Yours, Ac.

D. Congressional. Is the "Turnpike," or is "Turnpike" There is an old storv that a certain animal with a view to deceive his fellow heasta. covered him. self over, ears and all, with a lion's skin, but when ne nnaertnoK to roar like a lion, he brayed like an ass.

in immitation of his tllutrow prototype, undertook in the last to roar like the "Turnpike." but he like -M-" It is not denied but that feeds on tho "Turnpike" with a punctuality common to animal natures, but does that make him the "Tnmnike?" at may be proud of the Turnpike," but is tho "Turnpike" proud of WAKREN A Chapter from the Chronicles of Unclepsalm. self a band of valliant men, and departed into tne province of tk.entuclcy, to Uetena Xow it come to pass 'when Abraham was ruler of tho land, that tho men of tho South were in rebellion against tho Nation and en deavored to destroy it, and make Jeph the repudiator ruler thereof in the place of Abraham; for they said within themselves, if tho men of tho North shall continue to rule tho land, then will our niggahs, who now dwell with us and from whom we Uike concubines and beget sons and daughters and sell them for men servants nnd women servants, and thereby get great gain of ci-ld and silver, depart from us, our craft bo lost, our gains gone and wo bo but mudsills, even as men of the North. Now, there dwelt in tho province of Ohio a cortain priest, (whose sirname is Garfield) of the order of Alexander, whose sirname is Campbell, who errieved that the men of tho South should do thus foolishly, and when he saw that the nation was put in jeopardy by their wickedness, he gathered unto him ajraillst hlm. that he allied himself to a cer mnriAt? ihonirOP in thA PltT fit ATTPTi- the land. And it came to pass that he there found the fat man of the Province, one Mar shall, and they set the battle in array one against the other.

Now this Marshall was a discreet man, and very fat, and he said thus within himself: "behold am I not exceedingly fiit; now, if it shall so happen that the battle go hard against me, then shall I as suredly be overtaken and slain, and there shall be none to deliver, therefore will I depart now and save my life," and he departed. And when the men of the South saw that their chief Captain had pone, they fled every man to the mountains and the men of the North pursued and slew with great slaughter as many as fell upon that day, whereby did this man, whose sirname is Oarneld, get great glory, and was made Chief Counselor to Kosecrans, Captain of tne host it came to pass tnat the battle was set in array between tne men ot tne coutn and the men of the North, in tho Province of Georgia. And when the battle grew exceedingly hot certain of the men of the Aorta said within themselves, "it we remain here we shall assuredly be slain; now there is near at hand a certain city of retuge, called Chattanooga, thither will we betake ourselves;" and they betook, as did also Bosecrans and bis Chief Counselor. But a certain Thomas, likewise a Captain of the host and a mignty man of valor, betook not but with the greater part of the men of the North maintained the battle, that the nation be not overcome and perish. Now when ho, whose sirname is Garfield, knew from the noise and tumult of the battle that Thomas was not overcome, neither did he flee, he asked leave of the Chief Captain to go and see how Thomas and the men of the did acquit themselves, and he saia unto him, "go, and he went Vhereby he got unto himself great glory, and certain of tho peo ple of his Province made him a member of tho great banbedrim of tne JNation.

And it came to pass at this time, that the rocks and stones brought forth much oil, whereby many waxed exceeding rich. Now came to pass that there dwelt in the Pro vince of certain brothers, whose sirname Phillips, and they were corn merchants, but they were not rich. And they said within themselves, "go to, now, let us wax rich, and they became speculators. (Now to speculate is to take much and give little.) And they sold to tho, men of Gotham, and of the city which is called lirotherly iove, portions of the land which produccth oil, but kept a great portion thereof themselves, and thus did they speculate and wax rioh, so that there had been none before nor since like unto them for riches. And they had Treat flowing wells, from which the oil doth spout forth as a flood, and thus had tney great stores of oil.

Jiut tne great can- hedrian had imposed a tax thereon greivous be borne, and when he whose sirname is Garfield, went to the Sanhedrim, did he not say within himself, "are not these men our brethren, and is il not written that 'the saints shall inherit the Whence, then, is this tax!" And he had tho tax re moved, and thereby did he advanco the cause of tho poor. JNowitcamoto pass that these Phillips, thought within themselves, to sell to the men of tho city of corn, which is called Chi cago, portions of the land producing oil; and they sent him whose sirname is Garfield sell the same, for they said thus within themselves "is he not a priest, and a mem ber of the rreat banbedrim ur him will they buy;" and ho sold the land of oil to the men of the city of corn, and got much money himself and the great speculators, where did be advance tne cause of tne poor. Now it came to pass that certain vile lei lows of the South, fell upon Abraham and slew him, wherefore the peoplo mourned for many days with exceeding great sorrow, tor people loved Abraham very much, for was a man of ereat wisdom, and mecK- ness of disposition, whose ear was always at- tent unto the cry of the poor and lowly. But Garfield liked not Abranam. jnow when the people were eathered together iu citv of Warren, wherein doth Garfield sometimes minister in the priestly office,) for mourn, he lifted up his voice and said, that the Lord God had removed Abraham of the way, because he possessed not more of the spirit, back none, and tnus did comfort them.

And now it came to pass as the time drow near when the people were to elect a "mem of the ereat Sanhedrim, ffor men is the custom of the Province, and certain Tile fellows who liked not tiarfleid, spake words il ly its doelh business in a stone front, and dwellcth on the turnpike, and made him his rhpf dnffnrlpr. Now this monev chancer aforetime been a scribe of the baser sort, had a devil, and thus was he fitted for business. But now is he a money changer, and changeth money from the pockets of the poor to his own, taking irom 100 per cent and more, together with substance, which he makcth his own, whereby hath he erown exceedingly lat. this money cnanger lovea uarneia wun love of David for Jonathan, for, said he, he not one of us, and doth he not fayor money changers 7 herefore ne wrote him many and high sounding words, enevous to be read, and thus he defend him. And now Andrew ruled in the of Abraham, and it was the custom of Andrew to take of tnat wnicn aroppetn from copper worm of the still, and thus was was inclined to be copperhead.

And when it was proposed that the Great Sanhedrim remain and watcn ior tne satety well being: of tha land, lost the great coppehead bite the publicans that they die, Garfield said nay, but let thy servant depart thp.t Ii' perish not. And thus aid tie watch for the land against the copperheads. now of the other acts of him whose sir- is Garfield, how he relieved condemned from punishment how he favored and opposed bounties delivered free lectures ana voted tor portecuon, ana otherwise grew in wisdom and favor with peonle. are thev not all written In the of Chronicles as shall be the words of great money changer, when the same he ended. bLKltst-.

J-ard Salt- In On In In Allen Dean Florence Sewing Machine. The Florence Sewing Machine opened a large and elegant salesroom at No. 5o5 Broadway, some time last summer. They promised mucu in regard to their Keversioie reed IjOck otitcn oew-Inr Machine. Their reputation was good both East and West, but they yet bad to make a Metro- poutain reputation, bumcient lime nas now eiapsea tn finrt nut whather tha promises made In regard to the Florence Machine have been fulfilled.

We have taken some pains to find out, bee ausowe were interested to know how a sewing Machine would turn out. which promised to make four stitches. and sew both ways, and had a tension that took care of itself, and that couldgather a rulile and sew it on at the same time. To successfully and faithfully accomplish that to the entire satis faction ol tne public, to attains poiqtoi periec-tioa worthy of notice. We can easily elose this article by saying, that in our investigation of this matter, we are satisfied that the Florence Machine has truly made good to the public its boast of be ing tne ocst mactiine in Ilia world, lor laintry use.

ifi ft pi'patcli July 25. lsoti-lt. Kelly Kirk Loh Post must this Appointments of the Erie Conference for 1856-7. I Ci.kvflaxd District. Cleveland, First Church, Gillette; Krie Street, A Merchant; City uiiiette; r.rie btrect.

A Merchant; City I Mission, Stuntt: South Cleveland Mission, I Prosper: East Cleveland, Wytlv: Euclid, Hicks Maylield, A lirown: E.iin: Mentor. It Kinsley: Painesville. Green: iuu'uson ana. i crry nooinson, VY 1'attcrson-Geneva, A Tibbctts; S.iybrook, Gregg: Chagrin Fails Stearns: Bainbridge. Wilkinson; lroy, IS Hammond; Thompson.

Flower: one LTbe rana River. Wade: Montville, Hnntsburg nnd Claridon, Urn': Kirtland and Chester. Torrey; Mantua, Stearns; Norton. Agent American Bible Society, member of Erie Street Quarterly Conference; 0 Plimpton. Agent Fensylvauia Bible Society, member of Perry (iuartorly Conference: Robinson, Principal of llloushby College Institute, member Willongh-by Quarterly Conference: A Morton.

Agent National recdman Relief Association, member of the Painesville Quarterly Conference Kr? Tribby: Ak- Middle- bury, lownscnd: Cuyahoga Falls. Kint-s- Ju uSf --uppuea; Hudson, Chesborough; Twinsbargh and Aurora. Bliss; Bedford and Northlield. Kennedy: War-rensville. BC Warner: Newburgh.

Hill: Charlestown. ade: indham, Lake: Kin. Camp; Brace-ville. Chamberlain: Edinburgh. Williams; Decrfield, Grover; Cantield and Ellsworth.

3 McLean: Jackson, Hunt. WARS.KH District. Stover. Warren. Warren: Richmond.

A Arrhibald-Kelloggsvilie. Hover; Williatisfield. ttoodiich; JamestewD, be supplied: Morgan. Col2: and Hart-grove. and Bristol.

Hayes: Farmington. A Burgess bouthington and Nelson. Kellogg; Nilcs. Tail: Girard and Liberty. Vanc Mcc- A Clark: Vienna and Fowler.

A lalkncr: loungstown, Peate: Hartford and Orangeville, a Burton, King. Sup; Gustavus. A Barns Johnson, to be supplied; At Leonard, and Pattee, West. Reserve Seminary, members of Farmington Quar. Conf P'uncy, Agent American Bible Society, member of Morgan Quar.

Conf; Baietta. Ely. Ekif. Baker. P.

E. Erie First I burcb, A Johnson: Simpson Chapel, II Tagg-Wesleyyille, Blinn: Green. Mendenhalli North East. Guy: Waterford, Beck; Mill, ville, Allen: McKean, Jones; Edinboro. Elliott; Fairvicw.

A Hall; Girard. Reno: I nion. (J I i Mead: Wattsburg and Mina. WM Bear, Walts Kmgsville. TP Warner: Con-neaut.

II ilson: Springfield, Lloyd: Albion, A Maltby; Lockport, Barnhart: Ashtabula, Wilson. Mbadville Dist. Lowe.P. E. Meadville, Excell.

illiauie: Sagertown, Ualleck: Townville. Shipl.U- UnMo, Sunville. DM Beams: Franklin. Lyon; Greenville, Bigneil: Salem, Brown; Sheakley-ville, Smith: Evansburg. Crum; Harmonsburg.

Akers: Rockville. Gray: Lineville, Smith; New Lebanon. Schotield. Babcock: Delewara Grnva II w- kins; Oil City. Wbiteley; Kousville, Sta ples; espy vine, inn.

Marvin. A Hvda. Profwsor- Vnrt General Financial Agent of Alleghany College, members of Quarterly Conference. Nkwcastlk District. A Caruthers.

P. E. Newcastle. Schofield: Mt Jackson and She- nango, i mil; xew Wilhamton, Perry: Eastbrook and Harrisburgh. McCreary; Har risville and Centerville.

Graham; Mercer, Mclntyre; Hendersonville, Wilson; Waterloo, a r.cauu; iiona asnington. a il uomen vlin-tonville, II Merchant; Poland. Stogdill; Middlesex. Mossman: Pine flrove. Beatty; Sharon, 0 Neil: Clarksville.

Bean (ireen-wood. Bcnnet; Brady's Bend. More: Hubbard and Brookfield, Keevcs. Curio District. Hulburt.

P. E. Clarion, Keeler: Brookvillo, Uollisten Curls-ville. Henderson: Reiinersburgh, Boyd; Callenburgh and Freedom, Starrett; Shippen-ville, Coon: Rockland. Abbott; Washington.

OF Reeser. Groves: Tionesta. A Croft; Troy, Louse: Corsica. McUatten; Punxa-sutawney, Latshaw; Pcrrysville. A Bartlett; Warsaw.

A Bashline: Luthersburgh, A Crowell; Brockwayville. Scofield: Putneyville. A Colton; Paradise, TG Baker: President, Vernon. LU Merrill. Hull, Agent Penn.

Bible Society, member of urooKviue quarterly Conference. Jamkstow.i District. Maltby, P. E- Jamestown. Day: Ashville, A Lindsey: Sa- far Grove, Stock er; Pine Grove, Bush; rewsburg, FDelo; Kenzue.

Rice, Shaffer: Sheffield, Goodrich; Panama, Dunmire; Columbus, Uollen: Corry, Lytle; Youngs-ville, Sullivan: Warren. Stubbs: Pleasant-ville, Moore; Tidioute, Smith; Pithole, Steadinan: Petroleum Center, A Sauire; Rice-ville, A Bowers, Chaoe: Titusville. Luke; Garland, Col grove; tilery. Truesdel; Ridge-way, A Boyer. Fridoxia District.

Chantn.P. E. Fredo-nia. Yingling: Dunkirk. A Ludwick; Mays-villc.

Day; Portland. Gray: Delanti. Woodwortb; Sinclairville, A Kellogg; Ellington, Leslie; Leon. Beardsley; Cattarau gus, Cummings; Perrysburg, A A Horton; Villenovia, Warner. Shadduck: For-restvillc and Sheridan.

Heard: Little Valley. scott: Oliver creeK. 1 estlield.G Clarke: Ouincv. to be suoulieJ: Sherman. Marsh: Clynicr.

N' Stubbs. Thompson, transferred to Missouri and Ar-kansAS Conference. Ueo Mclvea, transferred to California Confer ence. Newman, transferred to Central Illinois Conference. AD Davis, transferred to Philadelphia Confor-ference Appointed to Willow Grove Circuit.

Thompson, transferred to Central Ohio Con- ivrvnce missionary to ooutn America. i Domestic Wool Circular. Prices Current of Wool at Boston. July 20, 1866, tjhia. mj I rvr mm nrngl 1 noice saxony, selected Three-quarters and Full Blood all ...7075 2.7 Quarter Blood and Common AVfl Yfifk' and Vermnnl.

Three-ouarters and Full Ufooded Morino Half Biod Quarter Blood and Common The failnre of the Tariff has nrnHnrarl tion in the tVool market. Priaa whih h. ad vanced anticipation of its successful passage, are now unsettled, and our quotations this week are, of necessity nominal. Domestic Wool Circular. BAILEY, JENKINS GARRISON.

Wool Brokers and Commission Merchants, No. 164 Congress Street, Boston. Wool. The Ohio Farmer has the following In relation to the condition of the wool trade: The postponement of the tariff bill hu had its influence throuht the whole west, and the wool to day will not command as much by near seven per cent as it would two weeks since, when both rrmr- ers and buyers had hopes of its passage. We can hear of no sales now that reach tjoc, and must put down the range at about the point at which the opening of trade found it from 45 to 55c.

We see some wool taken in at from 48 to 50c. that real ought to go ten cents higher. A great deal of wool has been gathered up in the west by new buyers on speculation, at prices that eould not now be realized. But mnch of this condition is owing to tear and doubt, and a few days witl clear the atmospaere. and let these buyorssee.

we hone. that they have not gone beyond a safe limit. The western wools are really worth tariff or no tariff. au mat nas been paid ior tnem. For persons of sickly and debilitated constitn.

tion Sueer's Samburg Port wine is especially recommenaea as a valuable lonio ana invigorator. As a dinner wine it is pleasant and agreeable, and effects considerably assist digestion. For era family use it cannot be excelled by the finest norti for taste, flavor, or iucv richness, while it is devoid of the deleterious and Intoxicating qual ities wnicu uniiormiy cuaractenze ioreign wines. Our druggists nave it. limit pendent.

Wool. WARREN MARKET. Corrected iveet Tcesdat bt Fbkee Smith. Bayers are paying the following prices. Cash Per Bashel iTTonev 9S White Wheat $2.85 Dressed Hogs 11 ieu it li am 3, curea is Rye 700 SO Shoulders do 14 Oats 45 50 Chickens V2l corn, sneuea.H.

nugi to turxeys in Barlev 5Gfc SO Oeesa 9 Flaxseed Hides, White Beans 1.7a Hides, dry 9U Potatoes 1.10 Calfskins, green. Clover Seed Calfskins, dry 1518 Timothy Seed.3.OOfai3.50 Tallow 10 Onions. 1.00: Miscellaneous Per Pound Sheep Pelts. 70 Dried 16 Hay. per ton 10.00 nutter- a ood.

per cord. Cheese J015 au wool -tots) bo or RETAIL MARKET. Per Barrel iSumt. Coffee. 1R Flour, White Rio Coffee 3035 Ftour, Amber Java 45 Flour, Red Green Teas 1.50a225 White Lime 2.50 Black Teas White Fish 9.25 Japan Teas l.l.Va.170 3,00 Mlccellaneoaif Per Pound Molasses.

gal 1.10 Candle, tallow 25Syrup 1.35 Candles, stearine 30 Lard, 25 Candles, star 50 Pork 1718 Sugar, brown Carbon Oil. 75 Sugar, powdered 20 Vineagar, 40 bugar. Crushed 20, Eggs, 2o ier To MARRIAGES. Vienna, July 19th at the American Honse, byj. b.

Williams r.sq., air. Ll to Miss FRANCES A. HUTCHINS. All of Vienna, the 15th in the Congregational Church of by tne Kcv. L.

Hickok, LMAYHEW. M. D. of Johnson, to Miss RETTLE f. XLALi its of liristol.

Bazetta, July 3d. by Rev. W. H. Millar, Mr.

HIKAM HAl ES. of Fowler, to MisaMARl BAILLY, of Baietta. Howland. on the 10th by Eld. E.

Wake field. Mr. JOSEPH W. UUJJRARD and Mils A. WILLIAMS.

or to ol tnu than costs ATew Advertisements. WV.vS..),,ii,',w,Vfli".,'.,'W'l,i,h".l'WV,V LETTERS UNCLAIMED REMAINING in the Tost Office a. Warren. State of Ohio. July 25.

1866. Henry Riel Daniel Childs Miss Rauge Mary Rehner Daniels MiraL Sherwood Amelia Smith 0 Laura Stewart Sarah Gibbens Henry Smith Dwight Gardner F. Sowers Lottie Holcum Nettie Townsend Howard Simon Van Oorder Mrs Kate Welch Michael Henry Wilson Harry Merchants Wilson John Miner David Waters James McOmberAnn Watson William Pitcher (iW arren 0. Mary Worttnan Temperance lo ootain any ot tnese letters, toe apidicaat da after cle, call for 'adveriited give the lUt. and pay ono cent tor advertising.

Uliu-e Uours from A to r. il. C. il. AlCil.

ate ot PM, WM. T. SPEAK Attorney at Law. has returned to Warren and re sumed practice. Oluce in nis lormer rooms, over Iddincrs i Morgan's Store.on Market Street.

July 1806-Iy. To shall the be than cle. bo from of two New Advertisements. Strayed or Stolen. AN IKON GRAY HOUSE, FOUR Years old.

with hair air ln gauibrel joint: small white star in forehead, mthar long bodied, and lonB legged, from the farm of iienry uaiuwin oi eatncrsneld. the property of J. Swecsy. West Middlesex. Meroer Co.

Pa. Any information regarding the whereabouts of the above described, will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded. J.SWEESY. July 25. 1S66-1i House and Lot for Sale.

OITUATED IN BACON SCUKG. kj Ohio, near the Depot of the Atlantic Great i cstern Kan Koad. Lot contains about of an acre of land, on which stands a new house, good cellar, cistern, arc, For particulars enquire of P. Hatfield, at the office of Taylor Jones. Warren, Ohio.

July 25. 1306-tt. The Mineral Bail Road Co HAVING BEEN duly organized, has established its principal olTice in Hub-hard. Trumbull County, en the line of iu road, at the office of the Mayers Coal and ordered the same to be puulisned. ABRAHAM K.

PRICE Scc'y. July 25. 18fl6-3t. LEGAL NOTICE. Albert L.

Bates whose residence is unknown, will take notice that Kacnci iates nas niea ner petition against him. in tho Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull Ohio, praying therein for a divorce from said Albert, and allcdgcs as cause thereof, wilful desertion and extreme cruelty. That said petition will be for hearing, on the 17th day of Sept. next, in said Court. RACHEL BATES, July 25.

1866-Ow. BRIDGE NOTICE. "'HE Commissionera of Trumbull Conntv. will be at Orangeville rn Monday. Angnst 2uth.

ISno. to let theiob of furnishing mate rials and building a ier and repairing two abut ments, and building a superstructure on the site of the old bridge across the Pymatuning creek af Orangeville: the letting to take place between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 1 P. M.

of that dav. ALSO: The Commissioners will be at the Eagle Creek Bridge, north of the Mahoning station in Brace- ville, on August 3oth. ls.it, to let the job of furnishing material and building one abutment; the letting to be at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day.

ALSO: t.ui. 1 1 -ji i between the hours of 10 and 12 clock A.M.. to let the job of building one abutment and super structure, and furnishing materials tor the same. ALSO: On the same day at the bridge across Duck Creek, near Frederick Klinites. in Warren, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock P.M., to let the job of lurnisninr materials and bunding two abutments and superstructure, on the site of the old bridge.

U. T. o. k. woLcorr.

AARON DAVIS, Commissioners Trumbull County. Warren, July 2ft, lS06-3w. TTTE ASD THE PORTJLjAXD FI11E. MTNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, C0N.Y. Assets July 1.

I860. Cash on hand in bank and with Agts 09 United States Stocks Real estate, State Klocfc 812.277 25 90,359 05 497.690 00 734,170 00 270,810 00 129.000 00 New York Bank Stocks Hartford Bank Stccks Miscellaneous Bank Bail Road Stocks, etc 50 Mortgage Bonds. City County A R. 66 TOTAL $4,075,630 55 liahiijIties. Losses unadjusted and not due $221,236 85 80,034,004 20.

Income for last year (net) Or a daily income of say $9,300 Losses axd Expenses for same 30 Total Losses paid in 47 years $19,127,410 56 Vix Fire. $17,243,000 99 07 Government and State Taxes 34 LOSS By Portland Fire, July 4. The total amount covered by Policies on property destroyed or damaged is on which salvage will be about 5 per cent. Our total los will not vary from tttXi.Ouu, and is being promptly adjusted and paid. This sum is 5 per cent, upon the assets.

a figure bnt alirhtlv avaaariin ernmcnt and State taxes paid last year, or a portion equal to SoOU) loss for a company of assets. The necessity for insurance and the value of wealthy, strong corporations, is forcibly illustrated by this fire. Several weak Insurant Cnmn- J-jes are destroyed. Portland has a population of o.vw. wu ii nni i.

m(ui nnm av structuresbounded on three sides by water pro- urcuxi aua acreenea oyiSOUO snade trees indeed, literally, almost rising from tha rwan a good steam fire department.yet it has of LiuuDiiT EiiuiuuiMi in raw nnnii nnn wucu ii iui'is aro least occupica irom too very insignificant cause of a contemptible tire cracker. Remember the trifling origin of fires that sweep away in a few hours the earnings of years. Con- siuvr juur oesi interest ann viva rna call if you need proper Insurance security. Foil vim usual a it, 1 1 terms. .1866.

I. L. FUILES, Agent QHERIFF'S SALE. KJ In Trnmbull Common Pleas. Daniel Carlisle vs.

a a. tr. iiaraman, el. aL. iij virtue of an execution issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Trnmbull Ohio, in the above named ease, and to me directed and delivered.

I have levied upon and shall expose to public sale on the premises Urn Saturday be 4 til day of August lsG, between the boars of 10 a. and 3 p. of said day, the following described personal property, town Situate in Newton Falls, Trumbull Co. Ohio, one Red Mill, standing on Lot No. 35.

in Hth division, at the canal lock, as the property of Gideon Strock and Peter Uardman. This property is uucuuunicu irom tne lot on wntcn it stands, and uiaj oa removed oy tne purcnaser if desired. Apprauea at lerms casn. SKTH M.LAIRD,.Sheriff. ouertu a uuico arren.

o. uly 2d, 1SOO-2L QRDINANCE No. 10. To prevent Hunting, Shooting, Fishing and Common Labor on Sunday. Sec.

1. Be it ordained bv the Council of tha Tn. corpo rated Village of Niles: That if any person of tue age oi jourteeu or upwaras. snail De lonnd within the Incorporated Village of Niles, on the nrst aav or tne weeK. common aa lad Knnri, Hunting, Fishing, or Shooting, he or she shall be fined any sum not exceeding twenty dollars and costs ot prosecution.

Sec 2. That if any nerson of the ne of fnnr. tean yean and upwards, shaft be found within tha Incorporated Viilara of Nilaa. on tha Am af weea, commonly called Sunday, at oommon tabor, (work ot necessity and charity excepted) be ine inau ne nnea in any sum not less tnan one more than fire dollars. Provided nothing nerein contained in relation to common labor on nrsi aay 01 tne week, common arf Knn.

shall be construed to extend to thou whn conscientiously do observe tne seventft day of the week aa the Sabbath, nor to prevent persons from traveling, families emigrating or persons moving uieir laimiies. Sec. 3. This ordinance to take effect on and af tne nrst aay of August, 1866. raasea in council May ai.

i. H. U. MASON. Mayor.

Jib. Draa. Recorder. July 25. lboo-lt is to is be 0 KPINANCE No.

U. prevent the firing of Cannons, Guns, Rack ets or vrackers, within the incorporated i Uiage oj JS iles. SlO. 1. Be it ordained bv tha Cnnnail af rna Tn.

eorporated Village of Niles: That it shall be un lawful for any person to shoot any Gun. Rocket iracicer, or fly any Kite within tho Incorporated Village of Niles. Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for anv neraon fire any Cannon within tha VillAffa Niles, except on the 4th of July, without first obtaining a permit from the Mayor of said lllage.

Sec. 3. That it shall be unlawful for any person or Persona to sell anv Knakata of Knowing toe same win be used wittim the Incorporated Village of Niles. Sec. 4.

Any person violating aay provision of ordinance snau oe nnea in any sum not less one dollar nor more than ten dollars, with of prosecution. Sec 5. This ordinance shall take effect on and its publication in the Western Reserve Chroni rassed in Council uly 13, 1866. H. U.

MASON, Mayor. Jas. Draa, Recorder. July 25, I of of Vi; Ar so will and said life said and and as at QRDINANCE No. 12.

punish persons resisting or aliasing certain officers the discharge of their duties. Sec. 1. Beit ordained bv the Conneil of the In corporated Village of files: That if any person resist or ah use any Mayor. Police officer, of the Incorporated Village of Niles, in execution of their duties as said officers, any narson so offending shall, uuon eonviction thereof.

fined in any sum not less than five nor more fifty dollars, with costs of prosecution. Sue. 2. This ordinance to take offset on and after its publication in the Western Reserve Chroni Pasted in Council July 13, 1i6. 11.

a. 4'ASON. Mayor. Jas. Draa, Recorder.

July 25, 1866-lt. a and STONE FOR SALE. WALL STONE for Cellars always on hand. Can be bad at the quarry, or will delivered in Warren. Flag Stone of all sizes two to six feet square.

Several thousand feet flagging now on baud. Call on the subscriber, miles east of Warren, on the Vienna Road. UowlaniLJuly I.H.EWALT XV Soaps of wniCriiT's PATEXT SECTIOXAL SPRIXG BED. TF YOU WANT TO ENJOY EE freshing sleep and pleasant dreams, get one of Wright's Spring Bed Bottoms. WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.

To be bad only, or TRFESDELL Jk T0WNSESD, Warren, 0, July 25, 18o6-3w. SUERIFF'S SALE. In Trumbull Common Pleas. Win. II.

Haye vs Executorsof David Morris. By virtue of an execution issued out of said Court, and to me directed and delivered in the above named case, I have levied upon, and shall expose to public sale, at the Court House in Warren, in said County of Trumbull, and State of Ohio, On Saturday, the I8th day of August, A. D. 1S06, and between the hours of one (1) and four (4) o'clock. P.

of said day. the following described Real Estate, to wit Part of lot No. one (1) the Township of Weathersfield. in the County of Trumbull, and State of Ohio, bounded as follows commencing at the S. E.

corner of William Heads land, thence north five chains anasivty-nve links (tx) to a post thence N. a lwculJ' "uks io a post lenoe; "cMins ana sixty-nve links to a post: thence t. 54'4 to the place of beginning. containing two acres and thirty-seven rods of uiuu. A.iauca at lermscasn.

c. SETH M. LAIRD. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office.

arren. 0, July 16, laOi. iin. JTJST HECEIVEI). jV JilTJiUirljtLl) jVEW, HAVE Received a large and beautiful assortment of Crockery and Glass-ware, of the latest patterns.

LARGE STOCK OF GOBLETS many patterns, at AUTTERFIELD PEW'S. July IS. lS66-tf A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Lamps i.a. at JMSriEKFlELD PEW'S July LARGE assortment of Cutlery at ftu W'S. Ci LASS and STONE FRUIT JARS A constantly on hand, at NETIERFIELD Jk PEW'S, LASS and STONE-WARE at A Whole Sale, at NETTERFIELD PEW'S, July 18.

lSGfi.tf PERSONS WISHING TUE PQY-DERS that will set a Sick Horse right side up, can find tbcm at our Drug Store, as we keep all of the best kinds of Horse and Cattle Powders, also big assortment of Liniments. 110 XT. blKATiOf. Jt UAPQ00D. mAPIOCA RICE YEAST POW.

I DERS. and a new and good kind of Fruit Jars just received at HOYT. STRATT0N. 11 APQOOD'S. JUly 18.

I860. Ai OTHER LARGE LOT of that 2' Sugar, iust received, at H. S. H's. LNDOW 40.

at July IS. 1S66. GLASS 7 by 9, to 30 U.S. 11. GOOD LOT OF STANDARD Flavoring Extracts on hand such as Va nilla.

Lemon. Orange, July io, lsuo. Rose, and Pine Apple. U. S.

A H. LL OF DR. HUMPHREY'S fomeonathv Remedies can be fonod HOX T. SlRAii'Oa. HAi-UOOD S.

July IS, 1S66. ADIES SOMETHING for YOU I i Prepared Bath Brick, much better than the oid wuy. It will clean the old pan in two minutes. Lightning Fly Killer and Dead Shot for Bed-liugs. HOYT.

STRATT0N. Jc HAPG00D. July is, 1866. EGAL NOTICE. 1 David D.

Chittenden vs David H. Fuller. partners under name and style of Chittenden Fuller, non-residents of the State of Ohio, will take notice. thatMcorge Fenstermaker. on the loth day of July, filed bis petition in the court ot com.

mon Plena, for- Tramhnll Connty. Ohio, airain? them, alleging that they were indebted to him. in the sum of $361,00 and interest, uppn an account for digging an oil well, and for pipe acd lumber furnished, in December 1865, and praying judgment for said sum and for costs. And said renstermaKer, by nis amaavit niea witn saia pe tition, caused an order of attachment to issue against the goods, chattels, lands, and tenements of said Chittenden Fuller. found in said County of Trumbull.

Said defendants will answer by the iHh Saturday, after the 18th day of July 18M. or IlirTiMITVQ I'ORU lT July IS. '6b-Ow. Att'ys for pltrfL EGAL NOTICE. I 1 Aaron M.

Eatz vs David Acher and James 11. Mountain. SniH ilefundants. who are non-residents of th State of Ohio, will take notice, that said plainti an tha 27th dav of June. IS06.

filed his petition the Court of Common for the County of Trumbull, and btate ot Ohio, alleging that sa.a defendants were indebted to him. iu the sum ot $177,25, and interest on a promissory note, dated and executed by them, February 16, 1Sc6. due one day after date, and praying judgment for said sum and costs. Said defendants will further take no tice, that said plaintiff, by his affidavit filed with said petition, an order of attachment to be issued to the Sheriff of said County in said case. Defendants will answer by the 0th Saturday after the Hth day of July, lsco, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered accordingly limflua ruanui, July Att'ys for pl'ff, EGAL NOTICE.

I Duncan Malcom. whose place of residence unknown, will take notice, tnat James b. iracy, on the loth day of July A. l-36. filed his petition against said Malcom.

in the Court of Pa mon of Trnmbull eoiintv Ohio, the ob ject of which petition is to recover the sum of $157 and interest from 1st oi sept. wnicn sum said Tracv avers ia due him from said Maicom. a Don an account for board, lodging Xe. cf said Malcom 's family, and for care, attention and nursing of his wile during ber last sicKness. baid jiaieom is lur-ther notified that said Tracy by his affidavit filed with said petition, caused an order of attachment issue in said case.

Ine prayer oi saia petition for judgment for said sum, interest and costs. Said Malcom will answer or demirr on or before theOth Saturday after the 18th day of July 1806, or on default. uuicniab At totinibi, July 18. 1866. Att'ys for iracy.

EGAL NOTICE. -T it bull County, and Charles McLain, Sarah McLain, id Mary aioiain, oi Aiiegnany vounty, ra. Said defendants will take notice, that on the 13th of July, the said James McLain, filed his petition against them, in the Court ot Common Pleas, for Trumbull County. Ohio, alleging that rhtriaa McLain. late of said Irumouit County.

deceased, died seised in fee simple of fifteen acres land and appurtenances, situate in Baietta township. Trumbull County. Ohio, known as part lot No. 10, of said township, and bounded as follows: Beginning at tne w. corner oj aaia tot thence N.

on lot line, to Uie soutn line ot lana Oliver, thence E. on said Oliver line. far that a line running parallel with first, line, contain fifteen acres of land that plaintiff, the first named defendants are own children ami a fhArlaa McT.ain. and that tha three other defendants are grand children of said Charles, and children of one Prusia K. McLain.

deceased that Prusia K. McLain. in his life time, and in the time of his said father, was advanoed by his father, his full share ot his father's property, praying that said advancement be adjudicated that partition be made of said premises, law and eauity reauires. Said cause will be for hearing at theSepteuiber Term. ISoo.

of said Court. July Attorneys for pit fi. RIVER BI01I Mi SHE. H01T, STRATT0. HAPGOOI), So.

5, Main St. Warren, Ohio WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN- FORM the trade, that their stock of Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils. Olass. Choice Family Gro ceries, is full all of which will be sold low rates.

11U11. MKAiiU.N ailAfUOOD July 11, 1865. WE KEEP AS good Tea as can be found in town. H. S.

II. DURE CIDER VINEGAR at 30 cents per gallon, at UUn, BTKATTOa A liAFOOOD "DERFUMERY of all kinds Shoe, Wh ite-waah, Paint, Hair Tooth Brushes, aheap, at FANCY SOAPS 11. S. 11 PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, Lamp Black, Alchohol Ac. Ac.

at UUH.BltlAllU-' uiruuuuo. CHOICE WINES LIQUORS lor eadicinal purposes only, at H.S. All. TICE, COFFEE, CINNAMON, Pepper. Starch.

Candle, Paleratus, Soda and of ail kinds 'Wi' fit at 110YT. STR.vriUN it IIAPGOOD'S. INSTATE OF WM. F. MAUAXY.

The undersigned has been appointed Administratrix on the estate of William F. Mahany.tute Mecca. Trumbull Count-OMo. Mecca. July U.

18oti-3w from the trade. and a LEGAL NOTICE. Henry Hilton, whoso place of residence is unknown, will take notice, that Amanda mon Pleas, for Trumbull County, Ohio, on the 12th day of June. A lSotj, charring him with willful and gross neglect of duty for three years last pxt and more, and praying to be divorced; from said Henry Hilton, and her maiden name re- stored, and other relief. Said cause will be for: hearing.

at the next (September) Term af said Court. Ul'1'CilIXS FORMAT, July IS, 'bo-bw. Att ys for petitioner. EGAL NOTICE. JLi Caroline Rockwell, whose place of residence i is unknown, will take notice, that Dudley Rockwell, on the 27th day of June.

A 18 filed his ri-muiii aicainsi ner. in tne loun oi common for Trumbull County. Ohio, charging her with adultery, and asking a divorce, and for other relief. cause will be for hearing, at the next (September) Term of said Court. 11LICUI.NS F0RRIST.

July IS. I860. Att'ys for petitioner. LEGAL NOTICE. Alexander McKibboTi.whoso place of residence is unknown, will take notice, that Amanda J.

McKibbon. on the 1.1th day of February, 1866, her petition in the Cor -T Common Pleas of Trumbull county, Ohio, cbargiug him with wilful absence, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and praying to be divorced, and to have her maiden name restored and for other relief. Said cause will be for hearing at the next (September) term of said Court. HUTCHINS F0RRIST, July 13.1Stw-6t. Attorneys for Pi'ff.

EGAL NOTICE. J. U. R. Rose, a non-resident of the State of olno, an whose real residence will tnke not ice that Anan.

I. Gorden. of Trumbull Ohio. did. on the loth day of March.

A. D. 1S66. file his petition in the court of Common Picas of aid County against him, the said J. 11.

R. Rose, setting lortn tnat on tne l.un day ot Glared, A. V. lv, the said parties entered into a contract in writing bv which said Gorden. sold, and snid K.tse purchased the said Gorden 's fArm.consistingof 140 acres ot land situated in lots Ztos.

lb and in the township of Bazetta. in said county of Trum bull, more fully and accurately described in said petition, upon the following terms of payment, to wit on the 13th day of April, A. D. 1865. W.0GO on the ith day of October, A.

D. and the 13th day of October. A. D. 1866, with interest from said April 13th, 186.3; and averring that said Rose made said first payment, and en-entered into posession of said premises; that there is due and ucpaid on said contract fo.itO and interest from April 1 ith.

ltyio, and to become due October l.ith. 1866. 7.iiU) and interest from nid April Kith, 1865, and praying for judgement against said Rose for said sum and interest past due, and upon failure to pay the same said premises be sold and tne proceeas remaining alter tne payment of said $3,500 and interest, to be brought into Court to abide the order thereof, when said last payment shall become due. And said Anan I (torden has hied his athdavit in said Court lor an order of attachment and garnishee process in said action, and the said J. U.

Rose is notified that he is reonired to appear and answer said netirinn on or before the tlth Saturday after the 18th of September 18o. or judgement wifl be taxen according to the prayer of said petition. By UITCHIXS A F0RRI3T, July IS 1S66 6w Att'ys for Plaintiff. OHEKIEF'S SALE. k7 In Trumbull Common Pleas.

Executrix of x. Js. otowe, vs. J. C.

Allison. By virtue of an execution issued out of said Court, and to me directed and delivered in the above named case, I have levied upon, and shall eXDoae to Dahlia at the Court House in Warren, in said county of xrnmouii, ana ctateoi uuio, on Saturday, the IStta daw of AugUMt, 1S66, and bteween the hours of one and four o'clock p. of said day, the following described Real Estate, to-wit Situated in the township of Liberty, in the county of Trumbull and State of Ohio, and is bounded as follows Beginning at a post in the south east corner of land conveyed to Peter Carlton, thence by the east section, south 0 20' east, eight chains thirty links to the south-east corner of the tract and lot No. 10; thence by the south line lot north 8iH'J west nineteen chains, six- ty-eignt nnxs to a post set in a lane thence by an old marked line, north 0 25' west, seven chains ninety-six links to a post in the south-west corner of lands now conveyed to Peter Carlton, thence by his south line north, 8 4 east, nineteen cnains and sixty-eight links to the place of beginning, containing, as surveyed March 25, 1854, sixteen acres of land, reference being more particularly had to a deed made by F. B.

Carlton and Ruth Carlton, to Mary Allison, for a description of the above land. at Terms cash. SEIU M. LAIr D. Sheriff.

Sheriffs Office. Warren July 18. l66-5t SALE OF KEAL ESTATE, by or-derof Court. On Saturday, the 25th of Amrust A.D., on the premises, between the hours of one and tnree ciock p. tn ot sai i aay, 1 will offer for sale to tho highest bidder, by order of the Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull county Ohio, the following described land, to-wit situate in the township of Liberty, Trumbull county Ohio, and known as part ol lot No.

1. in the original survey of said township, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Bee-inning at a post standing at anr. ner of land now owned by William Wilson thence along said line seventeen chains and sixty-one links to said Wilson south-west corner, thence by the west line of the tract and lands ot A oner vsnorn, and fcven morris, oJ east, eight chains and 32 links, to a heaD of stones thence south 87 west, 2 chains and 5 links to a stone; thence by an old marked line.south 25J.east, mreecnains anu zo iinas to a post, tnence east by a line paralell with the north line 19 chains and 69 links to a post set in the east section line, thence by the same, north 2uj west, 11 chains and 64 links to the place of beginning, containing as surveyed, March 25. 1854. twenty-one acres and 22 one hun dredths of an acre ot land, be the same more or less, and is the same land conveyed by Executors of Peter Cnrlton, to Joih Doiilap, aa tiiutee of Mary Allison and her children, by deed dated May 17, 1869.

Also one other piece described as follows, to-wit Situate in Liberty township, Trumbull and known as part of Lot No. 1. in said townsnip, ana Dounaea as loilows Beginning at a post on the no. th corner of said section o. 1.

thence south 4J east, along the east line thereof seven chains and seventy links to a post in uie corner vi lauu tormeriy owned oy llamel Everett; thence west along a line of said Everett's land. lOchains and 0 links toa post theneennrth west. 7 chains and 37 links, still ahnttin an said Everett's land to a post, in the north line of saia section one, tnence east along said line 19 chains and 50 links to the place of beginning, and contains i-i ana seventeen one nunaredtns of an acre oi land, ne tne same more or less. JOSIAH DUN LAP, Guardian, nd Trustee of Peter C. Allison.

W. F. Allien Abbie J. Allison and Nannie 11. Allison.

JUly 13, 1800-lt HEJRIFF'S SALE. James Bracken, vs A. A. Sherman. Bv virtna at a enaitioni iixoonas.

issnea out oi ih. i nnrt of Common Pleas of Trumbull eountv. Ohio, in th above named ease, and to me directed and delivered, 1 snau expose to public sale at the south door ot tne court aonse, in arren. on Matnraay, ine 2tn, aay ot July I66. between tho hours of 1 and 4 o'clock.

r. the following Real Estate, to-wit: Situate in Mecca township, Trumbull Co. Ohio, and being part ot lot No. thirteen, in Kingsbury tract, (so called) and is bounded and described as follows: commencing in the center of the highway at the north west corner ot lanas aeeaea to Aim on cowdery, bv James Cowdery: tkence south thirty-two feet (3J). thence east eight, rods, thence north 32 feet tnence west eignt rods to tne place ol beginning, be it more or less.

Appraised under former writ at loo. 1 erms casn. oblH M. LA1KD. Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office. Warren 0. June 27, 1866-ow low GOODS FALLING CALL AT GOLDSTEIN'S! A SPLENDID STOCK or GOODS Bought this Spring at LOW PRICES. Coats, Pants, Tests, Shirts, Hats, Caps, and FURNISHING GOODS Will be sold low for cash at J. GOLDSTEIN'S.

NEW 37" I XL 1VI ASD is" o- rpHE SUBSCRIBERS have formed 1 a pai.nership under tne firm of WILSON DRAY, And have opened in ADEUSOJl RfPP'S KTo-w X5 riclt BIooIl MAIN STREET. WARREN, OHIO, An entire new Stock of Groceries and Provisions Consisting in part of SCdARS. COFFEES. TEAS. SYRFPS.

MOLASSES. BUTTER. HAMS. PORK. FISH.

POTATOES. FRl'IT, JELLIES. PICKLES. CIGARS, TOBACCuS, SPICES, CRACKERS, CANDIES, CHOICE LIQUORS AND WINES OF ALL KINDS. Wooden and Willow Ware, And every article to be found in a first class Grocery and Prorision Store, Agents for the sale of the PEOPLE'S BROOM, Manufactured by F.

DUNN. Adrian, Mich. X-i 1 BALTIMORE OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY. AU which they propose to sell at a small advance cost and always as cheap as can be had in market. We invite tne attention oi oar mends ana tne nnhlte to coll and examine our goods and nncea.

aAflurinr them that they will always find a good as sortment of the goods they desire in the line ot our By strict attention to business we hope to merit receive a share of patronage from our friends. The highest market price. IN CASH, paid for Butter, Eggs. Lard and produce of all kinds. Kemcmbcr (he Place, NEW BRICK BLOCK, MAIN STREET.

WARREN. OHIO. CHARLES WILSON, LEMUEL DRAY, an Jl lgOti lyr I-'bMr- for new np I one part I stock which wish A to cm Piano GTLEAT OP COTTON LANDS. TTAVINfil FORVKD 1 IinH A iron UlJir.J- a lana Agcn-absence Tr--cy with Col. R.

C. Powers, of Noxubee iiss we offer for sale thousands of acres of the most choice lands of Mississippi, some of the mos valuable cotton plantations in the State, contain- ng from 30 tO 2IA4I marai Aim nttl leges and timbered lands, prices low and term easy. Many of these plantations I have recentl examined and can give full details. I know otter improved lands from $10 to $20. per acrt that are actually worth to-day.

$50 per acre. Call at my oflfe ui r.rren. UEORQK F. BROWN. ADAIINISTKATOK'S SALE OJ REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Couri irumbull County. Ohio. I will offer for sale, at ruDiio Auction, on tne nth day of August. A. 18on.

between tha houra nf 1 aii. at the south door of the Court House in Warren, in said County, the following described real estate, Jo wit: Situate in the township of Bloomtield. Trumbull County, and State of Ohio, being the north part of lot No. 7. in said township, and o-nnded west, north and east on the west, north and east lines of said lot.

and south on an east and west line drawn through the center of said lot: and containing as is supposed, thirty-nine and sixty-scven-luoths acres of land. Appraised at TERMS One-third in hand, balance in two eqaal annual payments, with annual interest, to be secured by mortgage on the premises. JOHNM.SlCLL. i ii Administrator of John HUliar. dee'd.

July 11. 4w LEGAL NOTICE. Samuel Plyer and Catharine, his wife, formerly Catharine Thomas, will take notice, that beorge Peterman filed his petition in the Court Common Pleas of Trumbull County. Ohio, on the 2d day of July, A lj6. against them, alledging therein that on the 31st day of December.

185-i. tatbariDe lhomas entered into a contract in writing of that date, for the sale of a triangular lot of land situate in Newton Township. Trumbull Ohio, being part of subdivision number eleven in great lot sixty-five, on the map of the village plat cf ewton 1 alls, containing about half an acre land: that said Peterman paid all the purchase money therefor, except that he ia ready to pay said sum according to the terms of said eon-tract; that since the making said contract, said Catherine intermarried with Samuel Plyer. defendant: that previous to her said marriage with said Plyer. and before entering into said agreement.

1.a. Catherine was vested with the right and liabilities of The prayer of said petition is that on final hearing the Court will order conveyance from defendants to the plaintiff, pursuant to said agreement, for the land aforesaid, and for other proper relief.and untess the defendants piead. answer or cemur tosaid petition on or be-tose the loth day of August, 1866. a decree will be taken at the ensuing Court of Common Pleas, to be held at arren, in said County, on the 17th day September. JOHN F.

BEAVEK. llioo 6w Att'y for plaintiff. THOSE HANDSOME WINDOW CORNICES, that add so much to the finish the parlor, are always to be had at ADAMS' BOuK-SIORE. as well as Oil Window Shades and all the fixings to go with them. FREE CLAIM AGENCY.

Cleveland Br. Sanitary Commission. SOLDIERS' AID SOCLEtT IF SQRTIIEK5 OfllO. ARMY AN NAVYCLAIM AGENCY-No Charges for Services. WE COLLECT PENSINS.

BOUNTV. Back Pay. Prize money, and all othey Army and Navy Claims. Soldiers of 1S61. "62 and "63 can now file their Discharges with us to obtain Increase of Pension and Bounty, althoujh the new laws are not yet passed.

Soldiers may apply in person or by letter. Address JASPER E. W1XLIAMS, Agent, wm. H. Gaylord .) Office S9 Room IS, 3d Floor, Jun.30.1806-6m.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. FARM FOR SALE IX WEI CA. A splendid farm for sale, situated in Mecca lownship, near Powers' Corners, consisting of lu) acres, in a high Wate of cultivation. There in good welling house, two barns and other buildings, all in good repair. Said farm can be bought at a bargain by applying soon.

For terms and other particulars, call at the farm, on July 4 3m J. o. RUDY. NEW SONGS NEW Nt.S My Beautiful. My Fair.

Be kind to each oth er. Her maiden name was Sallie, No Jewelled beauty is my love, stood beside the window. For the Melodeon and Piano tu strumental music, new and good, just received at aiiAJis- HOOKSJOKE. EV BOOKS jast received by IV. N.

W. F. PORTER. EESOUKCES AND PROSPECTS of AMERICA. by SIR S.

M. PETO. THE MORMON PROPHET, by Mrs. V. WAITE.

MEDICAL COMMON SENSE. OUR MARTYR PRESIDENT. ACROSS THE CONTINENT, by BOWLES. LETTERS OF LIFE, by Mrs. SIQOrRXET.

POETICAL TRIBUTES to the MEMORY OP LINCOLN. STORY of KENNETT, July 11, 1866. by B. TAYLOR. THE STATE OF OHIO, 7 Trnmbull County, ss.

In the Court of Common Pleas, Allen Crowell and William A. Crowell vs Washington Haskell. Tiavol rnmn.i vk-w Tomkinsand Edward C. and waau ger and others. The above named liaskell.

Cora- pore t. Ipmkins, Kice and Messenger, are notified that said plaintiffs have filed in said Court, their petition for an order for the sale of one undivided huh part subject to the dower nf Ann. u.ab.n about one hundred and thirty-five acres of land situate in lots five, six and sixteen, in Lordstown. iaia county, oounaeonortn 07 tho town line road and lands of Peter Wilson's heirs and of Samuel Fulk. east by lands of Will; south by lands of John Fulk and Alexander Long-more, and west by lands of said Longmore.

James E. ulk and of Paltsgrove's heirs, for the satisfaction of an amount of $235 and costs and interest ior mo recovery 01 wnicn. tne District Court ordered that an execution isaue in favor of plaintiffs against said Messenger and Washington ilukall. at their A nril ram, ltij for an order for the payment of said sv.a, prior to mortgage on said one and ivided filth and also, on another fifth thereof. made by said Ezra liaskell and Washington liaskell to said David Compare dated July 10.

laoo, and assigned by him to saidl Tomkins and Rice, to secure S1500 and interest asi stated. Said defendants must answer herein by the ninth Saturday after July 25. 1866, or they win oe in aelault. uy their attorneys. July25.I866.6w.

1X1 STCLL. SHERIFF'S SALE. The Administrator of Stephen Burnett, vsv Elenor Burnett. By virtue of an ed out of the Court of Common pim 1 1, county. Ohio, in.the above ease and to me directed and delivered.

I have levied upon and shall ex pose to. puoiic sale at tha south door of the Court Mouse in Warren, in said county, on Saturday tlie 11th day of August, 1S66. between tha hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, p. of said day, the life estate of the said Uleanor Burnett, in and to the following described lands and tenements, situated in the township of Braceville, Trumbull county Ohio, being part of section No. Io.

in said tOWuShin. honnriad Allen's land: east bv Johnathan Aiian'a south-east and south by 0. Brook's land and lot tinefalong which Una is a publie highway) and on the west by the Ralph Freeman farm, so ealled, and contains within those bounds aa now inrrnvl seventy-two and seventy-five hundredths acres of uuiu. ai.ii.iiiitt Aermsvasn. el SETHM.

LAIRD, Sheriff. Sheriffs' Office Warren, July H. 1866-5w Kestrian Horses, Moles and Cattle FARMERS, If yoa. ara troubled with your Horses, Mules or Cattle jumping; or breaking through fences. oailing Nettertieid o( Price's Mills, you can see a POKE, a new invention.

Which win kkkp thk worst of ihxm is THEiB places. Please try it. It not endanger the animals. Territory of Mahoning, IruinbulL Ashtabula, Lake. Counties for sale.

Also, State rights of Iew York, Vermont and Pennsylvania sale. For circulars, terms, Ac, enclose stamp address. litOMAi BfilNINALL. July 2m Medina, Ohio. M.

G. BACOIV. Grocers, Produce anil Provision Dealers, I7IRST DOOB North of the Post Office, en Liberty Street, Warren, 0.. keep on hands a good assortment of Groceries of all kinds. Flour, Feed, Fish.

Salt, Potatoes and Country Produce generally. Their friends and the public generally are invited to give them a ealL Goods all and fresh, and prices reasonable. Flour de-. livered to customers any plaoe in tha town. M.AG.BAC0N.

Warren. July 4. 1366 Isx AEW ERA Ui CEST03I WORK. THE desire to be the first in trade, has led me to make such Improvements ia custom Tailoring, that I am now about to make garments to order equal with any made in the EASTERN CITIES. have for that purpose engaged tha services of MB.B.

COLLINS, wno nas tor years superintended cf the nvM fathianahl CuMam Tailoring Etab-hunenu of New York City. Hi experience, ability and tatt a a Cutter, cannot be surpassed in this of the country. SPRING CUSTOM TRADE, am also now opening a large and beautiful' of Cloths, Casimeres and for the cannot be surpassed either in quantity, auali-ty or variety of pattern, embracing most all desirable styles and fabrics, and which will be iianur faetured by SUPERIOR WORKMEN. yoa a nice fitting, well made garment and t. Good Selection of Cloths make them of, then please give me a calL We please you in style, fit and price, at May 16, llitio, J.

(iOLDSIlEN'S HERE'S 2iO SUCH GIRL AS SALLY A iovial new song, iust out. for the- and Melodeon. At axiajuj- cujn.aiutut..