The chronicle.
TERMS: $2,00 per Year in Advance.-
WAkBE. WIDXKSBAI, 50TKXBK la. 1871
WILLIiK SMTEZEL, Editor eaa Proprietor.
Gold closed steady, on Monday, at
ni,nu.
Hunter la to Ik banged at Akron on
Tuesday, Not. 21st.
The construction of mills, dwelling.
Ac, baa commenced in tbe burned die
trict of Wisconsin.
Predictions of a very cola winter are
being made, and it is useless to donbl
tbe prophets until the winter coines.
Secretary Delano announces by tbe
associated press from Washington, that
be is not a candidate for United States
Senator.
One entire square of buildings in
Brookville, Pa., was destroyed by fire
Sunday night. The lows is over seventy
thousand dollars.
Not more than Ave per cent of the
atanding pine timber of Michigan baa
been touched by the forest fires lately
raging in that State.
A lamp filled with Danforth'a non
explosive burning fluid," exploded in
Akron, one evening last week, and
nearly started np a big fire.
Edward Timan was married to a wo-
man in Connecticut last week, and there
after absconded. The Danbury Xcrt
saya Timan tide waits for no man.
A thief entered a atore in Marysville,
Kj, one night recently, and stole sixty
dollars, but got so drunk on some whisky
which he happened to find that he could
not get away.
The President and the heads of the
several Departments are busily engaged
upon their annual -messages and reports.
The reports of the subordinate officers
and bureaus have been nearly com
pleted.
The New York Tribune thinks tie
chief result of the New York City elec
tion, on Tuesday, was a proclamation of
"adhesion to the Divine mandate thun
dered from Sinai 'Thou shall not
steal.'
Tbe Russian fleet bearing tbe Grand
Duke Alexis is finally at anchor In tbe
New York Bay, and all doubts aa to its
coming, as well aa all anxieties for the
safety of tbe Imperial party, are defi
nitely set at rest.
A Convention of the International
Society of Workmen, in Switzerland,
has come to the conclusion, from "re
flection and the experience of the past,"
that "strikes of workmen rarely obtain
the end proposed by those who engage
in them."
The New York World, a few days ago,
declared that if the Republicans ahould
carry New York this lall "the Demo
cratic party of the nation may bang its
harp on the willowa and ait down by the
waters of Baby on and weep." Now,
the Kepublicana have carried New York.
On the 10th of October last, Daniel
Swisher, a hero of Commodore Perry's
naval engagement on Lake Erie, de
parted this life in Perry township, J effer
aon county. Pennsylvania. The Western
Reserve Historical Society hss informa
tion that but six survivors of that battle
now remains.
It is probable that a bill will be intro
duced in Congress looking to the adop
tion of telegraph communication at rates
within the reach of the poorer classes of
the people, embracing the more practical
features of this system not nnder tbe
direct control of the Government, but
under its supervision.
Lewis Yanderhook, of Chicago, a pas
senger n tbe eastern bound train from
Kansas City, on the Missouri Pacific
Railway, shot himself last Friday mora
ine, inflicting a fatal wound. He bad
been playing three-card monte on tbe
train, and ia supposed to nave iobi
heavily.
David Dunham, of Lenox, Ashtabula
Co., says the Sentinel, hss raised a field of
six and a half acres of grdd sbeep tootn
and yellow dent corn, which will average
ItS bushels of ears to the acre, one
acre produced 170 bushels of ears, which
will shell ont one bushel of corn to every
three half-buabels of ears.
The Erie and Beaver canal, running
from the Ohio river to Lake Erie, will
he closed on the 20th of November. The
-Pennsylvania Central railroad, which
bas a perpetual lease of the Erie and
Pittsburgh railroad, bought the canal a
year ago with tbe view of destroying
ompetition with tbe railroad.
A Columbus dispatch aays "The
qiembers of the State Geological Corps
are in the city busily engaged in reading
proofs, etc, of their forthcoming report.
which will be one of tbe most valuable
and important documents ever issued
by the State of Ohio." The report will
probably be ready for distribution within
a month from the present time.
Tbe New York Tribune last week in
an article pronouncing Senator Bout
well's plan of funding the national
debt, at a lower rate of interest a fail
tire, cornea out strongly in favor of the
policy of funding tbe greenbacks in
three per cent, bonds, again conyertible
t tbe pleasure of tbe bolJer la green
backs. This, of course, to prevent too
great an expansion.
It is believed in New York that Tam
many Tweed is preparing to escape tbe
country to Europe, to cheat the law and
justice. The late election in tbe Empire
State bas struck terror to the leading
Democratic corruptionists. Tbe more
candid men of the Demoeratio party of
the country have no sympathy with the
Tammany leaders in their present dis
graceful situation. Decent men, of all
parties, should rejoice that such whole
sale plunderers of the people have been
exposed and brought to grief.
Tbe Governments of Europe are all
alarmed at tbe increasing power of the
Internationalists. Deprecate it as we
may, it is ss Schiller says,"the accumu
lated effects of wrongs that tbe people
of monarchical governments have borne,
for sees resulting from tbe excess of
power in the hands of tyrants and usur
pers." The international in Europe is
nothing more than the mighty efforts of
the body politic to throw off tbe un
healthy condition nnder which It has
sunk. And well may Kings and Em
perors tremble, for it is sure to come to
focus sooner or later.
On last Sunday morning a family
named Parks were found murdered in
their house, near Henry ville, Indiana,
consisting of Cyrus M. Parks and his
wife Isabella, son John, aged ten,
daughters Eveline, aged seventeen, and
Ellen aged fifteen. The heads of all
were terribly beaten and crushed with
some blunt instrument. The brains of
Parks' wife and son were scattered
but the room. Tbey were lying in
their beds. The dsughters were found
Bitting in the kitchen alive, but delirious
and fatally hurt. Shots had been beard
in tbe night by the neighbors, but the
bodies bear no bullet marks. Informa
tion was promptly forwarded here,
psrks was a leading member of the
church near his house, and was much
esteemed in the community. Vo clue
has been obtained to the murderer.
Great excitement prevails in the vicin
ity, and should tbe villain be discovered
he will probably be instantly lynched.
The November Elections.
The several State elections held on
the 7th inst., resulted in the main
most encouragingly for the Republi
cans. New York has wheeled into
line again as a Republican State with
a majority for tbe State ticket of
17,000, and a legislature two to one Re-
I publican. The Tammany Corruption
ieuiocracy were ucnx.j
and those that are left of their wicked
leaders will be put through the cru-
able of the law, ana it is earnestly
hoped by honest men everywhere
that tbe rule and ruin sway which
that powerful political orgauizatiou
has so long exercised selfishly and
nnscruDuIously has received a fatal
blow at tbe hands of a people finally
aroused to a realization of the wrongs
they have so long endured, anl the
dangers evironing them.
Massachusetts elects a Republican
Governor by an increased majority.
New Jersey has chosen a large
majority of Republicans to tbe Legis
lature, although the opposition elect
their Governor by a small majority.
Illinois gives Beveridge, Republi
can candidate at large in the State for
Congress, about 30,000 majority. The
legislature ia of the same healthy
complexion.
Minnesota goes Republican as usual
by a good majority.
Maryland, Virginia and Arkansas,
where the late rebels now generally
vote, give majorities for the Demo
crats. The vote at the October and No
vember elections shows that the great
Northern, Middle and Western States
are to be depended upon by the Re
publicans in (he Presidential contest
of 1872.

I
Editorial and Printers' Convention.
ALLIANCE, O., Nov. 2d, 1871.
The Editorial and Printers' Con
vention for the 17th and 19th Con
gressional district, convened in ac
cordance with the call of tbe Presi
dent, in the Mayor's office.
The President, J. K. Rukenbrod,
called tbe meeting to order, and after
some general and instructive remarks,
the minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
On motion, a Finance Committee
was appointed consisting of W. B.
Foster and Joseph V. Lawler.
8. D. Harris. W. G. Mosgove, and
J V. Lawler were appointed a com
mittee on Resolutions.
The President suggested the follow
ing additional propositions for the
consideration of the Convention dur
ing its deliberations: "Clubbing with
Magazines," '-What shall constitute
a printers' Square," "A uniformity
in charges for all traveling Shows."
To tei Editorial Cojtvkntios,
Alliance, O.
Please do not count me cut of your
number because not present at your
deliberations.
Pleasure and profit both urge me to
be there, but pressing duties in other
directions forbirL
Hoping the Convention may prove
in every way a success.
I am truly yours,
J. A. BRUSH,
Ed. Literary Advance.
Mt. Union, Nov. 3d, 1871.
After which tbe Convention ad
journed to "J in the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The Committee on resolutions re
ported the following on the re-assem-
bli ng or tne convention
Betolved. That we recommend the dif
ferent papers of this district to charge,
hereafter, in all contracts made with
agents for foreign advertisments the san e
rates exacted from our local aa vert la
ments, net cash.
Betolved, That the' charges for ahow
advertismenta should not be less than
ten dollar per columns for the first in
sertion, sinule column.
Betolved. Thai we regard tbe practice
adopted by manv of the local papers, of
clubbing with Magazines ana eastern
Literary Journals, as destructive to the
interests of local papers and impolitic,
and advise its abandonment.
Betolved, That, for the purpose of es
tablishing unlfbrmitv among the trade,
we recommend that the space of 300 ems
or Nonpareil, in that or any other type,
be regarded at a square.
Betolved, That tbe publishers of local
naner. being- interested in the prosperity
of their several iocs: Hies, and laboring
for their success, have a right to expect
at tbe bands or those wnnm tney sop
port, a living and liberal sire port, and
we call upon the business meu of tbe
district to discountenance runners from
city rat job offices, and to patronize
those who labor to Dunn up tneir in
terests.
Betolved. That we will not rive em
p'oytnent in persons of intemperate and
dissolute habits.
Betolved, That we recommend that tbe
next meeting or this association De Held
at Warren on Uie Kcono icursoay eve
ninirof Mav at 7:30 o'clock.
Brtolved. That tbe thanks of this Con
vent on be tendered Mayor Laughlin for
his courtesy in extending the free use of
bis room, nnts, dtc, on tnis occasion.
The above resolutions were thor
oughly discussed by tbe members
present, and when stripped of all
doubtful features, were pas.-! by an
nnsntmous vote, with one exception.
Messrs. Ritezel, Brown and Frost,
were appointed on business for next
meeting.
The President, J. K. Rukenbrod.
was selected as orator for the May
meeting, and A. McGregor as Poet.
Ashtabula and Geauga counties
were, on motion, added to the district.
The membership fee was established
at fifty cents.
The meeting was a very pleasant
one to all present, as wen as pron table.
and it was tbe unanimous opinion of
the members that a good and pleasant
time awaits us in tbe beautiful and
hospitable citv of Warren.
J. K. RUKENBROD, Pres.
S. G. McKEE, Sec'y.
A horrible murder was committed
near Osage Mission, Kansas, on tbe
nightof tbe 6th inst, The facts elicited
at the coroner's inquest are as lol lows:
John P. Flanagan, tbe perpetrator of
the crime, baving recently met witn
pecuniary losses, resolved to dispatch
himself and family, and on the 6th
instant procured chloroform, and dur
ing the night administered it to his
wife and two nine gins, agea ten
months and two years. About four
o'clock in tbe morning Mrs. Flanagan
awoke from ber stuporand discovered
that her husband was in the act of
driving ten-penny nails into the bead
of one of tbe children, and flying to
the rescue of her babes, sue louna
tbem expiring from the effects of tbe
blows inflicted with the hatchet and
nails. She succeeded in disarming
her husband, gave tb alarm, and he
was taken into custody. A letter was
found tacked to tbe wall of tbe room.
addressed to some of bis relatives, in
which be states that, in consequence
of his mind being in such a condition
that he could not do anything, he had
determined to kill himself ana family,
exceoting his t-on Clarence.
The London, Madison Co., Ohio,
stock sales, a week ago yesterday,
were more largely attended than any
for a year past. About one thousand
cattle were sold, as follows: Three-year-olds,
193 head two-year-olds,
256 bead yearlings, 213 head calves,
50 head milch cows, 11 bead oxen,
29 head. About fifty head of horses
were also sold. Prices of cattle were
a shade lower than last month. Tbe
largest lota of cattle in tbe market
were offered by Israel and Ferdinand
Brown, of Cincinnati. The entire
sales of the day will not fall short of j
twenty-five thousand dollars.
Tbe Cincinnati Gazette makes a sound
remark when it says "The Democrats
have no idea or adopting Republican
.principles, but they seek to use a Re
publican to give auccess to Democratic
principles. This is so evident that no
confidence is to be placed in tbe political
integrity of the Uepubli-n that would
be a party to any arrangement that has
for its object the defeat of the Republi
can party."
ft
Funeral of General James McCleery.
The remains of Gen. Jakes Mo
Ci-eert, who died at his temporary resi
dence in New York city on Sunday, Nov.
5th, were brought to the borne of his
parents in Johnston, this county, and
interred in the burial grounds at Bacons-
burg, on Wednesday last. He was
buried with Masonic honors a large
number of the fraternity being in at-
tendance from Old Erie and adjacent
lodKes. attendance of citizens was
quite numerous.
General McCleery was born in Mecca
township, on tbe 2d of D ember,
in the year 1837. He was educated in
Oberlin College, graduated in that insti-
tution, studied law, and was called to
bar. He never practiced his pro-
fession as a lawyer. On the breaking
out of the war he joined the Nineteenth
regiment of Ohio Infantry for tbe three
months term. He completed this period
of service. On the organization of the
Forty-first Ohio regiment, of which
Major General Hazen was then Colonel,
McCleery was commissioned Captain of
Company A. With this corps he was
engaged in tbe battle of Shiloh and lost
his right arm in the fight. He was com
plimented for bis bravery and gallant
bearing. Recovering from tbe effects of
his wound he was detailed for duty as
staff officer at General Hazen's head
quarters. He subsequently served with
the Western army to the battle of Stone
Kiver, in which encounter he was again
wounded severely. He continued under
the colors and was in the battles of
Mission Ridge. Atlanta, Chickamauga,
Franklin and Nashville. He was mus
tered out of service st Columbus, Ohio,
with the rank of brevet brigadier gen
eral o the United States army and cotn
missianed as captain of tbe Forty-fifth
regiment of United States Infantry. His
commissions in the tegular army bora
date July 28, 1866, and March, 1867. He
subsequently se tied in St. Mary's par
ish, Lonislaua, where he purchased a
plantation.
General McCleery was elected a mem
ber of Congress by the republicans from
8t. Marys, Louisiana; but the duties of
his war campaign in the field had im
paired his health to such an extent that
he was unable to take his seat last ses
sion. He returned to Ohio in the month
of August. His health failing continu
ally he finally went to New York city
with tbe hope of bettering his physical
condition by treatment. Bui disease
bad so far undermined his constitution
ss to defy the skill of the physicians,
and to disappoint the hopes of many
friends.
The Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
-$15,000,000 Subscribed.
This road under tbe new organization
promises to become one of the live
railroads of the country. The New
York Herald of last Satu rday published
the following dispatch from a London
correspondent
LONDON. Nov. 10. 1871.
The new company which bas been
formed here with the object of furnish
ing rolling stock to the Atlantic and
Great Western Kail way has been very
successful in its operations. The five
millions dol)as capital were subscribed
threefold within a space of two days.
After the Fire.
Tei School Festival Quarterly
magazine, devoted to original matter,
for Day School and Sunday School Ex
hibitions, and Public Occasions.
Tbe October number of this popular
Magazine (which was destroyed by the
great Chicago fire, when all ready to
mail, has been reprinted, ami has just
reached us. As its subscription list
was burned, the Publishers request
ns to ask their subscribers to
send their addresses, stating what
numbers were yet due them, and
to remit tbeir subscription for next
year. Let all teachers and pupils sub
scribe now, for the Sthool Festival
tbey all need it. It costs only SO cents
a year, in advance, or 15 cents for a sin
gle number.
The Publishers were heavy losers by
the great fire, but tbey don't propos- to
allow their subscribers to lose anything.
Send, by mail, to Alfred L. Sewell
At Co., Publishers, Chicago, HI.
ISCIDESTS OF THE GREAT FlBE.
Send, by mail, fifty cents to Alfred L,
Sewell, Publishers, Chicago. III., and
receive, post-paid, a copy of his cloth
bound book ot Incidents of tbe Great
Chicago Fire.
George Worthington, a prominent
citizen of Cleveland, died last Friday
night. Tbe deceased was at the head of
the large hardware house of Geo. Worth
ington Co.
Heavy snow storms in the Rocky
Mountains and in the Wahsatch range
of Utah have already occurred, inter
rupting tbe work of the miners and
leaving some of them in danger of a
serious fast from the difficulty of getting
provisions to them through the snow
drifts.
Ellen Boyd, an inmate of the Summit
county infirmary, terribly wounded an
idiotic woman named Laura Lyon, on
tbe 30th nit. Ellen was caught washing
tbe blood from the axe with which she
committed the deed, and laughing
heartily at what she had done. Ihe
wounded woman died on the 7th inst.
On Tursday last a venerable minister
of Columbiana county, at Alliance, saya
the Local, exchanged carpet sacks with
a traveling companion, and on taking
an inventory of its contents to ascertain
the nature as well as tbe name of the
owner, be found himself tbe happy pro
prietor of a splendid fiask of whisky,
much to his own disgnst snd the merri
ment of bis fellow ministers who accom
panied him.
Tbe memorial of the Mormon women
to Mrs. General Grant, appealing to her
that, as she loves her husband, they love
their husbands, and that so they are em
boldened to ask her influence with the
President in favor of the preservation of
Mormon polygamy, especially as it is a
divinely authorized iustitatiin. But
where it takes six, eight, ten or twenty
women to make one Mormon wife, what
right have they in their individual
capacity to apeak to Mrs. General Grant
on tbe subject?
On last Friday night, in Wooater, O.,
William Buohanan, who bad just re
turned from Pittsburgh with the proceeds
of two car loads of sheep, in going to
his residence was attacked in an alley
by two men, who siexed, choked, pound
ed and kicked him till he waa iuaensible.
It was found hs had been robbed of
fifteen hundred dollars in rash New
York drafts for over a thousand dollars.
and valuable papers. It is suppose J that
Mr. B. was followed from P tt-iburgh
by the scoundrels. No arrests.
Quabteblt Reviews. These ster
ling periodicals, always affording a' feast
of literary and scientific reading of the
highest order, are ever gladly received
and eagerly perused. In the West
HIxsteb's table of contents we find,
among other interesting articles. The
Pilgrim Fathers; Greek Democracy;
Geoffrey Chaucer Bearing of Modern
Science on Art, etc, etc Weglesn from
the British Qcaterlt'b contents the
following Aerial Voyages The Ro
mance of the Rose Letters snd Letter
Writing; Mr. Darwin on the Origin of
Msn Wesley and Wesleyanism Early
Suffering of the Free Church of Scot
land. For either of these periodicals
address. The Leonard Scott Publishing
Co., If0 Fn' ton St., New York. Price
a year.
-last
To the People of Trumbull County.
We thank yon for the noble response
you have made to the call in behalf of
the North-west Sufferers, by tbeunpara
lelled fires of October last. Ws now
have the pleasure of saying to you that
the Governor of Wisconsin, and the
State Relief Committee of Michigan,
have informed us that sufficient clothing
has been received to supply the wants
of the sufferers, and that no more need
be forwarded at present.
Ouradviceaare that money, provisions,
of that sort that will not freeze in transit,
and building material, such as Glass
and Nails, are greatly needed through
out tbe burned d it-trict. One of our
number. Gen. Rati iff, is on the ground
and confirms the report, and expresses
tbe belief that relief organizations should
be kept in working order through the
winter months, that untold suffering
may be prevented. We cherish the hope
that the good people of old Trumbull
will not weary in well doing, but con
tidue to forward such relief as is and
will be needed by suffering humanity
in tbe great North-west.
We append hereto a statement by
John II. McCombs. of what has been
forwarded by him, and by Harmon
Austin, our treasurer, of money received
by him. We have thought best not to
forward any of the money yet, but hold
it in reserve, to be sent where and when
it will do the most good, and be certain
to reach tbe spots intended.
STATEMENT OF J. H. MCCOMBS.
Supplies forwarded t tbe State Relief
Committee, Grand Rapids, Michigan, as
follows
5 boxes of clothing and bedding, from
Warren, shipped by Express to State
Relief Committee, Grand Rapids.
6 boxes clothtng and bedding from
Warren, to Relief Committee, Grand
Rapids, to be forwarded to Peschtigo,
Wisconsin.
3 boxes clothing and bedding from
Warren, to Relief Committe. Grand
Rapids.
34 sacks of potatoes from Lordstown.
88 mm Greene Tp.
3 bbls. u m
1 sack oniona
3 bbls. potatoes from Farmington Tp.
1 bbl. flour from Warren.
1 Ixaus
Forwarded to Belief Com., Grand
Rapids.
1 box clothing and bedding from Lords
town. 3 boxes clothing and bedding from Hart
ford. Forwarded to Relief Comroittee.Grand
Rapids, to be forwarded to Birch Creek
Settlement, Upper Peninsula Michigan.
There yet remains on hsnd boxes of
clothing and bedding from Farmington,
Greene, Bristol and Warren, to be for
warded. J. H. McCombs,
Agent for forwarding.
WARREN, O., Nov. 13, 1871.
Harmon Austin, Treasurer of Relief
Fund.
To cash, of German St Paul
Church, Warren, (25.05
Cash, from Com. 1st Ward, in
Warren, 456.00
2d 162.85
3d 81.00
from Lordstown Relief Com. 120.R7
Greensburgh 4S.85
Warren Presbyterian
Sunday-school,
u from Joel Smith, Hubbard,
James Smith, Champion,
Wm, Wright, Rowland.
John Marshall, Girard,
Total. 953.67
The Ward Committee are still at work,
and will soon have more collections to
report. Habmox Acstis, Treasurer.
We shall make further reports from
time to time as circumstances may seem
to require and a full and complete state
ment hereafter, rf all that passes through
our bands from donors to recipients.
On behalf of Relief Committee,
T. J. McLAIN, Chairman.
Warren, Ohio, Nov. 14, 1871.
ORWELL, Nov. 13, 1871.
Editor Chronicle Still we prosper
and Intend to do so as long as the place
can stick together.
Many things have transpired here
within the past two weeks the most
Important have been the closing of our
school, on Wednesday eve (1st inst.) we
were favored by a lecture, given by the
Rev. J. B. Goodrich, of Jefferson, on the
aubjnet of "Habits," and he showed
many laughable features of the same.
Thursday evening the younger members
of the school gave an entertainment,
which was one of the best ever listened
to in this place. Friday night came
the closing performances, consisting of
Orations, Declamations, Essays and
Music
The work on the R. R. is going on
finely. Mr. Whittier, of this place, bas
the job of grading between here and
Rock Creek.
Mr. Dolpb, one of the best photo
graphers the State afford, is now en
gaged in taking the faces of tbe people
on paper, he gives No. 1 satisfaction.
Tbe people are now engaged in col
lecting goods, etc, for tbe folks of the
Northwest. I understand the value of
what has come in is about $500; good for
four days' work.
Our stores are doing a thriving trade.
The three dry goods stores of Messrs.
Pratt and Phelps, and Mrs. J. B. Devor
have been filled with goods for the
winter trade.
The hotels must not be omitted. "Rep"
is as clever as ever, while "John" carries
off the palm on the table; as it is a grand
place to stop, I hope he will still con
tin ue so to do. Pex.
The Galaxt. The December num
ber of this standard magazine comes
early to hand. Although this is the last
number of the Twelfth Volume, we find
it to be by no means the least ia value
and interest. Tbe following is the table
of contents: Adventures of the Duchesse
Dn Berri Black Friday In a Hospital
Weather Prognostics, by the People;
Captain Horsfall's Romance; Tbe Eus
tace Diamond Admiral Farragut and
New Orleans Chapters 37. 88 and 39 of
Ought we to Visit Her? Drift-Wood
Scientific Miscellany, etc., etc Price
4 per year. Address Sheldon fc Com
pany, 677 Broadway, New York.
Ballou's Monthly Magazine ron
December is a capital issue, and has
more reading of real valne and interest
than any publication of its class in the
country. Old and young can nnd amuse
ment in Ballou;s. and it is not of an
expensive kipd either, for $1 50 seoures
It lor a year, ana it is oiuy ia ceo is s
number. Now is the time to start clubs
for the year. Address Thome A Talbot,
63 Congress Street, Boston.
The Columbus Journal, of Monday
aays: There are wild reports
afloat of small-pox at tbe Public Be
nevolent. Institutes. There is no
foundation whatever for them. There
was one case or t-Llcsen-jox at tne
Blind Asylum nearly six weeks ago.
There hat been no cae of small-txix
at any of tbe Institutions this year.
Theie is no unusual sickness at any
of the State Institutions, except at
the Institution for the deaf and dumb.
There have been twelve cases of a
mild type of typhoid fever at that
Asvlum. AH these rases are under
control now no deaths have occurred
and the course of the disease is
probably arret-ted. Friends at a dis
tance may rely upon this information
as coming from tbe best authority.
and being perfectly reliable. I
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notices inserted Gratis.
Sept. 1871, by Rev. Trios. Gay. Mr. JO-
MKPH WILsoN. of Weslliersneid, and
airs. HARAH LYNCH, of Liberty.
Nov 9th. by Rev. Thou. Gny. Mr. HENRY
YOUNG, and Alias ELIZABETH BUsS-
LfcK, of Girard.
Nov. 8th, at Newton Falls, by the Rev. R r.
Taylor, Mr. AlIiISON M. TAYLOR, to Miss
MAKILLA eJSTKLLESHAW.
In Fredonla, N. Y.. Nov. 4th, bv A. N. Craft,
Mr. KNM1GN U MEAOIAM, and Miss
ADDIE LoVE, of Mecca.
Also by the snme. Mr. CAIUS N. M ASOV,
of Mecca and Miss SARAH JACKSON of
JobDRon.
By Rev. A. Falkner, In Oranirev!lle.O.,Nov.
10, IS71. Mr. KI.IJArt TAY'.OR, of John
ston. O., and Miss HARiXTHA D AUG II
EKTY. ol Liberty, O.
On the 5th lnt, hy Anenntns Elwell, Fso.,
Mr. ISAAC H. BENEDICT, IoMIksMAKY
b.UALLdREtD.allof bracevllle.
DEATHS.
DEATHS. Notice of death free-Obituary free cents per line.
Died at Wooster.Ohlo. on Wednesday mor
nins, the isih ulL, Mrs. CATHAU1NE E.
QUI.NBY, wile ol E.Quinby, Jr, aged 54
years.
The deceased was the daughter of the late
David Mc-Coualmy Her wUole life baving
been spent la ibis place with the exception
of about six yeitni of her childhood Hlie
leaves a bunband, to whom she was married
in l;7, and a son. an only child.
Mrs. Qulnby'n health wasuitivh Impaired
the psisi two Mars, by heart disease, and a
general debility of ber system, she was
cou fined to ber bed about lour montbs. and
ber disease, wbic.i she bore with true chris
tian fortitude an til death released ber su tier
ing. In the death of Mrs. Qalnby.relatlveaaDd
friends have utined a loss aiade more
poignant by tbe remembrance oi a lite of
amiability and discretion. The Presbyteri
an church, ol which she was a member
since IMO, willloug remember the apnght
Utssot berexsmple, and the love she bore
to Hie cause ol God. doing In His service
those deeds with her right hand whieb her
letl hand knew not. fehe whs uever heard to
speak unkimllv, or agitated by anger in ibe
discharge of her domestic or other duties of
life. Her chuicb vows were ever first to re
ceive attention. Of ber it may be truly said
she "did Justly. loved mercy and walked
humbly with God," of the slneeiliy of that
walk dl- ine, a favored few can bearwltnesa
who have henrd ber lowly confessions of
self abasement, and seen the tear gather in
hereyewhen conversing on tlie things ol
eternity. During ber last Utueha she gave
to ber friends decided Indications of the
state of her mind, and bore witness to all,
that she was oo lbs Lord's wide an heir to
beaveu. Wlthoal a shadow of flattery,
mnnh might he written, bat her retiring
modesty of disposition was so great tnal
respect to ber memory requires us to lor
beavyel true as the word of God stands
sure, she has left the church militant on
earth to swell onemore note with toecbarch
triumphant in the "new song of praise to
God and the I a mo.
"Soon as the mom the light revealed.
His praises tuned my toagae;
And wb n the eveulng shades prevailed,
ills love was all my song."
M. O. 8.
In Fowler. O Nov. 5th. of eonsnmptlen. at
the restd-nee of H.'C. Williamson, CARL
TON E. VAUGHN, aged 18 years 10 mos.
A member of the Boston bar is en
gaged in compiling and codifying the
Mosaic law for the benefit of his pro
fessional brethren who don't know
where to find tbe original documeuts.
Fifteen liquor sellers were fined at
the Ashtabula Common Pleas Court
lately. Tbe aggregate of fines was
$555. One man was fined $20 for al
lowing uiindrato play hillards.
The first really effective result of
amateur administration of quack
medicine is recorded in Iowa, where
an incensed native killed his adver
sary with a shot-gun loaded with
Professor t-omebody'a patent pills.
A Boston clergyman lately spoke
of seeing a lady "with tbe pearl-drops
of affection bunging and glisteniag
on her cheek." Ue meant that she
was crying.
About two months ago Miua Pen
er, of Syracuse, threw her husband
into the" canal. Sie has married
again. Probably her second is a heavy
man.
Strawberries, measuring an inch
and a half in length and three inches
in circumference, were picked last
week in is" or folk, Va.
Only four feet of Plymouth Rrjk
are left, aud if relic-hunters con'lnue
their depredations it will soon forfeit
its place altogether.
A span of horees forty-two years
old, and in excellent condition, are
daily seen in the streets of Water-
town, Jf. Y.
One of the northwesterly towns of
Maine bas twelve inches or snow, ana
sleigh-rides and all that sort of thing
are all tbe rage.
Having heard it suggested that sin
fulness brought burning on Chicago,
Philadelphia is looking out for lots of
new nre engines.
T 1ST OF LETTERS
1 jUnrlaimed. remaining In the Warns
fiwiuaice, iaetmay,zov. iiitii.
Babbitt Charlotte Kelly John
Kasnnell Kid G W Miner Joseph
Carson R L McGaria Miss Catha-
Cori t Chew rlne
Crooks Sheldon Moser Levi
Curtis Miss Mary Murray John
brnnl William Olden Wesley G
FitxmanlreTuos PlersonMiits charlotte
Glllmer Geonre L Root Bt-ttle M
Harkleroad Riley Stewart Miss Kate L
Hall J D- Tidd James
Hosklns F. A VauGorder WLI
Hulin Lydia M'rlght Win C
Kelley Mrs Minnie Wooison Byron
CvHaveyoor letters directed in care of
your box.
Those marked with a star are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above, will
oleae to call lor advertised letters.
It not called mr in 30 days will be sent to
sesa tetter omce.
ftw noara. 7-30 A. M. to 7-30 P. M.
sv-Monev sent without uange ol lose.
Kates of commissions ctargtd for money
orders:
on orders not exceeding f--n....10 eta.
Over 5-11 and not exceeding KU..I5 els.
Oc t and Dot exceeding ?H '3U eta.
Over W0 snd not exceeding $-'t0..... 4 cts.
No single order issued for more than 150.
4 B. WISE. r. M
T70R SALE OR RENT.
1 The subscriber offers for sale or rent
ine lollowlng property, lo-wlt: Vt acres 01
land on which Is situated a good two story
Mill, with stexm power combined; situate at
BHsnburgb, O. Aim another Mill wllb
circle saw attached, lor rent at champion.
Also a good dairy farm of about 140 seres, at
Champion center, ror lunner luioruiauon
enquire of tbe subscriber, at niu-onsimrg. O.
DANIEL DCRST.
Nov.l5,IR71-3t
S3
TRAY COW. Came
to the d remises of tbe sub
scriber. In Warren, about e-
tober 20, 1S7I. a black ratten
l'n ten or twelve vesrs old.
The owuer is requested to prove his proper
ty pay cnaraes ana isse ine cow aw.
Enquire at Griswold's Oil Mill.
EARNEST BIGART.
Nov. 18,1671-It.s
INSTATE of Cyrus Reed, dee'd.
JjThe undersigned has been duly quall
Ced as Administrator of tbe entate of Cyrus
Keed. dee'd, formerly of Mesopotamia.
Trumbull County Ohio. Any person hsvln
clsl ras agolnst said estate may present t bem
to B. A Bobbins, Esq- at V arren, Ohio,
who is authorised to adjust the same.
J. H. BALDWIN, Adm'r
Nov. 15, 1871-st of Cyrus Heed.
TVTOTICE.
1.1 Notice Is hereby given that the real
and personal property of Amanda Tvrrell,
wife or Daniel P. Tyrrell, residents of Baxet
ta. Ohio, Is not now nor will it in future be
In any way liable for debts said Daniel P.
Tyrrell may contract.
DANIEL P. TYRRELL,
AMANDA TTRKELL.
Nov. IS, 1871-1 1
OQfifi REWARD.
7l l II fOn thoniirhtof Nov. 8. 1S7L my
li-ru was broken Into and my ITS Gig or
Buggy Harness stolen tberefrom. It Is a fine
one; three Inch tree, patent crooked breast
collar: silver lined trimming; folded lines
waved; silver stitched brow-band lbs
whole thing completely made for premium,
and used but a short time. For the arrest
andcoDvicllOD of tbe tblefor thieve, and
restoration of harnesa, I will pay the above
reward. T.J. McLAlN.
Warren .Nov. 15, 1S71-H
I? STATE of Benjamin Ames, dee'd.
2jThe undersigned bas been duly appoint
ed and qu.illrd as Administrator on tbe
esiate or Rsnjnmin Ames, dee'd late of
Trumbull Co. Ohio. WM. CBATSLKY.
Fowler O. Nov.. 1871-31
"DUBLIC SALE.
Tbe undersigned will offer for sale on her
prace, oue mile fmm Warren, on the Lords.
mivd roan, on ine luia a ay w ..oveniiier,
171. tbe followlog personal property, viz:
Four Cows, one in profit, one coming In
profit In December next, and twoln January
next, one spring t alf. a Lumber Wagon.
Harness, Uusicy, Plough aud Harrow; Oak
Planks, Ladd-rs, Fanning Mill, Forks snd
Bakes: grain Cradle. Hhovels.Hoes, Mattlck,
Qarrels and Boxes, Cider Vinegar. Orind
sloue; Ixsk with book shelves, bureau, Cup
boril, Sluk, Beusleaxs and Tables, cook lug
and other stoves. Tubs and Buckets, Iron
kettle. Crockery ware, and many other ar
ticles too numenais to mention. Every
thing will be told rlth"Ut reserve. Terms
cash. of which percent, will be deducted.
Hale to commence precisely at 12 o'clock at
noon. Leah dekb.
Nov. 8. 1871-It.
North British and Mercantile Insurance (ocip;iuv
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH,
ESTABLiISHEi) 1 1ST 1QOO.
Gold Assets,
Assets In Fire Branch, ifter paIn? all Chicago losses,
Assets la Cnlted. States,
Deposited in Ohio,
CHICAGO LOSSES PAID
WITHOUT TOUCHING AMERICAN ASSETS.
DEainATiTiB mens takem utt
AliTJEIlT WATS 0 1ST. Agont,
Office over Exchange Bank of Freeman A IluaU
L. D. HUDSON, Special Agent for Ohio, at Cleveland.
?25,1S0 84 G.
$12,400 (MM).
1,300 000.
f 100 000.
BY DRAFTOX LOXDOX DIRECT,
Toys! Toys '.Toys!
D. BISHOP
HAS JUST OPENED A
Large well Selected Stock
-OF-
FOK
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
TO BE SOLD AS
CHEAP as the CHEAPEST.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL SB E THKX.
Remember the place,
33. BISHOP,
(Near Mahoning Depot,)
Bain Street, WABREX, OHIO.
Nov. 15. 1871-tf
GRAY'S FERRY PRINTING
INK WORK-t, Philadelphia, Pa.
C. E. K0BIN-4ON a BKO.,
Manufacturers of Fine Biaek and Colored
Priming insa. Mews Inks put up with care
to suit tbe seasons aud peculiarities of (Tea
se. Quick Drying Black a Colored Inks
especially adpa ed to Label Printing.
Nov 16-tin
ORDINANCE
juyuiring a A't'Jrv alk to be built on the north
tide of Mnrue of., btttcten JJuhoning Avanue
and Libert jf M.
bsc. 1. Be it ordained by the Council of
thei'lty of Warren, Ohio, two-tblrdsof the
members concurring therein, that the own
er or owners of the neveral lots and lands on
the north side of Monro 81., between Ma
booing Aveuoeand Liberty Ml, be and they
are hereby required tocomvtrurt, oreuseto
be cousi ructed. a sidewalk in front of their
respective Iota ana lands aloresaid, of the
following width, lo-wit: Four feel, and the
outer line to be two feel from the lot line.
8 ec. 2. 8 id sidewalks shall be of good
oak or pine plank, not ies tbsn four nor
mora than six iuches in widtn, and oneaud
one-balf Inches thick, la d on thrve oak
stringers, three by four Inches in size and
securely fastened to thessmeby Iron spikes.
frEC. a. Nsld sidewalk shall be completed
onoinefure the first duy ol January, IKTJ and
laid under t.ie direction of the street Cora
raissloner, and If pot completed by tbe time
herein peri tied, tbe street Commissioner
shall proceed to con'truci tbe same as the
law and city ordinance direct.
Hkc- 4. This rdluanee shall take effect
and be In force from and after Its due publi
cation. Passed In Council Not. 10, 1rrl.
A. TKUEdDELL. Prea'U
At'nt
E. W. Horr, City Clerk.
Nov. 15, liCl.
Acrostic.
Friendly and furny both day and night;
I teal good Jokes, can crack liiN wlglit:
A. story not smutty but pleasant ue'll tell,
or seems bet kuow he can do it so well;
Keeping bis guests on the (at of lbs laud.
Making bis bcarders a merry, fat band;
lvluuly and courtly treats be tbem all,
t-;arly or late he'll come at your call
Ready Is he ou the ladies to wait,
lleliglously sober, b nirst, snd straight.
Proprietor ARLIN GTON HOTEL.
Nov.lS. Alliance. O,
STATE OF OHIO. SS.
To the Clerk of the Court of Comma Pleat
y Trumtjuit County. Greeting
It ia hereby ordered that the several terms
of the District Court and Court of Common
Pleas, for the year I&72. shuli be held In the
Mjv.rl entintieM romDrimnir the Ninth Jndi-
etal District of the slaw ol Ohio, as folluws,
to-wit:
DISTRICT CorT.
In Stark County, on August 2W.
in Carroll County, on August IKth.
In Columbiana Couuty, on August 27th.
In Mahoning Countv, on September 2d,
In Trumbull County. ou April 15th.
In Portage Couuty, on April lttth.
In Lake Connty. on April &!d.
Iu Geauga Couuly. on A tril 5th.
In Aslilabula Couuty, on April flth.
cocaTor coxtxos pleas.
In Carroll County, on January 8th, April.
1st and September Vth.
In sr. rk County, on Feb. 12th, May 27th,
Nov. 11th.
111 Columbiana County, on Jan. 2tf. May
6th. Oct. 11th.
In Mahoning County, on Feb. 121U, May
2utU,Oct. Hlh.
1 n Portage Connty, on Jan. 22d, May 27th
Oct. 21st.
In Trumbull County, on March 11th. Sept.
th, Nov. 11 lb.
in Lake County, on Feb. 26th. May 27th,
Oct. 14th.
lu Urauga County, oo Feb. 13th, May 13th.
Sept. Iftih.
I n Ashtabula County, on March ISth, June
Itnh, ov. lltb.
Yon will enter this order on the journals
of tbe district Court and Court of Common
Pleas and case tbe same to be published as
Required by law.
w Ittiesa the signatures of the Judges of
stld District, at Ravenna, tb Is 12th day of
October, A. D. 17L
IS K9AJ u intrrKL,
PH1LO B. CON A ST,
JOSEPH FKKASE.
Jndcea of the Court of Common Pleas ot
the N in ib Judicial District.
A true Copy,
EDWARD SPEAR, Jr.
Nov. W lb71-2t Clsrfc.
TI. 0ILLMER, Attorney at Law,
.and Notary Public, Hew ton Falls. O.
Nov, 8, Wl, 1 yr.
T7STATE of Liuua Hall, dee'd.
VThe nndersisned has been duly appoint.
eu and qualified as Administratrix on tbe
estate ot Linus Hall, dee'd is' e of Trumbull
Co., Ohio. HARAH UAW
Fowler, onso, Nov. ttii"
ESTATE of AbnerC. Viets, dee'd.
I'be underslgnrd has been appointed
deed, lata of Trumhull Cx, Ohio.
OLLLE.1 1. llblLir,
Fowler, Nov. lsri-at.
ATOTICE.
i Whereas, my wife Phebe K. Hall, hss left
my bed and board without Just cause or
provocation, I do hen-be warn all persona
not totrnst or harbor heron myaccouut, as f
1 win not ne responsible lor any debts sua
may hereafter contract.
rstu HAUi Attegan, at ten.
Allegan. Uli-b, OcL 2L l71-3l.
rTnV.JLVE THOUSAND ROLLS;
1 01 w all I'apersana tsoruers, iromacneap
p. per at ten cental tbe flnesi gold-stamped
at one dollar and twenty cents. By far the
largest and finest slock ever seen In thir
town. Corns, see and be convinced. At
FRESCO DECORATIONS, FOR
Parlors snd Halls in Oak. Walnut, or
Maple, and all styles of ttie ftnest Marbles,,
varntsbable. without sizing. Examine sur
styles. at ADAM' Book Store.
WOODWARD'S National Archl-i
teet-coutatnlne one thousand orlgl-
nalileslgns and detail... to working scales.
at ADAMS' Book Btore.
1
The Atlantic Great Western
THE ORE AT BROAD GArtiE ROUTE
BCTWXEX
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
'1IME KAsTWAIll).
STATION'!. J Xs. li 1 v Ss. i.
LKsVK. I
W'srren 6:20 A. u. &5a P. M. l.25 A.
AUKIVK. I
Mesdvllle 11:12 K. 7:M 2:3)
Corrv li-n p. H. Kill r
Salamaiir li::l" tie 10
Hornersville- 6:15 leis A. K.
forcing 4:25 lft.M
Klmira fcot li:
Biugbatnlon- Itttt 1:22 p. m.
New York 7:00 A. x. 3:10 p.m. S:.i
Albsnv CMO 1:4 7:31
Boston xir.M. 1 1: J) 5:30 A. K.
TMIK WEKTWAltD,
BlAllli.lll I its. I
ss. I-
F-astwsrd bound pajseneera hy Trains No.
12and 2,havenocbangeofcarstoNew York.
At Horuellsville oue of the famous Palsee
Drawing Room Coachea of the Erie line is
attached to Train No, 2. Connections st
MeariviHe, Union and orre for tbe Oil
Regions; at Corning for RorbeM'-rand points
on the New York 1 Vntml hihI st Riiigh:tm
ton for Albany. Spilngfield. Worcester, Bos
ton and all points in New England.
Westward bmind passengers by Trains No.
1 and 3, go through to Cincinnati without
change, making connections with the Lou
isville Short Line, or the mall steamers, for
points In the south, south-wet. and lor sta
ttona In Indiana, Illinois, MlsHouri. Kan
sas and Colorado. Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and the north
west. For additional Information as to time,
fare, and co nectlons, spply 10 the local
agent, anklne for tickets via tbe ATLAN
TIC ft GREAT WESTERN BROADOAUOE
ROUTE.
H. F. 8WEETSER, Oen Msnsger.
Meadvtlle. Fenn'a.
VT. B. sHATTCC,
Gen'l. Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Cincinnati, O.
LOUISVILLE CEMENT,
The Best in tbe Country.
rpHIS CEMENT HAS BY FAR
X the most extensive sale westof the Alle
g.ienies, most of the Public Works of the
westaud south for thirty-five years bave
been constructed with It. It snperiorquali
ty has been acknowledged by Engineers snd
Architects, wherever ued. and its Capacity
to Carry Sand makes It cheaper to tbe con
sumers tnan any other. No permanent
building should ever be constructed without
utlng this Cement in the foundation, as it is
a sure preventative against dampness. All
orders should be sibtr- ed to
CAMP, RARDALL A CO.,
June 7, liJ71-tf Warren. Ohio.
TiROPOSALS
I for CarntiHij the Mailt ef the United Statet
tn the btate cy unto.
Proposals for carrying the malls of tbe
United stales In t tie state of Ohio, from July
I, 1ST J. to June 30. IhTii. will be received at
Washington. V. C until 8 p. m.. Marcb
1S72. Decisions announced on or before
March 1872 E. K. W 1SE, P. M.
Oct 23-34 Warren, Ohio.
rpHE FIGHT AT DAME EU
I ROPE'S SCHOOL. Showing bow the
German boy thrashed the French boy. aud
how the English boy looked on with
Illustrations b Thomas Nasb. Price 26
cents, at ADAM3' Bookstore.
T EGAL NOTICE.
I jThe Stated Ohio, Tinmbnll County. In
rrooaie v ou ri.
i Arisrn,l fn rtm nii.
t fl 1 1, nuuuiiu u. v w iw urn. i
verSiraondsof CbHUtsu,ua Ox, N Hani
et McCartney, 01 Mercer Co.. fa.; tteoevca
Porier and Ira Porter her husband, ol Ash
tabula Co. Ohio; Almlra Eend-lcbsaod B.
Kenurlcks her husband; w asntiiKioo stm
oods. William Simonds. and Joseph 81ra
onris. of Carroll Co., Mtusourl; will take no.
1 I. 11. 1 ,uTl Lf 1 1
UCVUI.kUU .lie u vmj a"...
Holcomb Adio'rof lbs etateof Henry Sim
onds. dee'd. filed In the Probate Court .or
Trumbull Co.,0 a petition, alleging that
on tbe 2d day or aiay, if', saiu ueorj siui
onds entered Into a written contract vim
Alonzo H Porier. for the sale of the follow
I nu described r-al est ate si mate In sa Id con n-
ty. to-wil: Pirioi Lot No. 14. In Kinsman
township, and bounded nortu by lauoa of
William Gillia; south by highway running
tnon Winamaa to Jamestown eaat bv iaiHia
of Win. Otllis snd Kraneia Gillia. and west
by laudsof Runyan H. Fobes. o. Mluor.aud
IjOrenzo Jioore. rMxiy-eigui. no acres.
Also in Lot 15. one parcel, bounded south
by lands ot JJi a. A. Parkei; went by lands
Ol jsmes iatrgniio; ess, uy lanua 01 mom
s'! Kinsman, snd north by landsof Nathan
Keuoe contain log fourteen acres upon the
following terms: Kaid Porter to pa- SImji
June I, ISK7, tluo Nov. 1. So7, and :5I1.'.6
Nov. i.lHis, all on Interest, pnyatiirantiualy;
and also to p-y all taxes charged on km id
lands afterthe date of said eoniracL When
these conditions were performed hy him
saltl siuiond vai to make and deliver to
him a goial deed of the premises. That said
Porier paid to wild Simonds K7t2.07. and to
his guardian S-'ioO, and to petitioner S2ti0,
leavings balance yet unpaid and due on
said contract, 01 llo.2, which he Is ready to
pay when a valid deed can la- made to him.
The obiect of the petition is to grt an order
to make a deed 10 said Porter iu behalf of
the above named helra-at-law, upou pay
ment of the reaidue ef said purchase money,
and thecase will be for hearing ou tbe 311th
day of November, 171.
H. D. HOLCOMB. AdmT.
of Henry uimonds, dee'd.
Nov. 1S7I-JI
MAT! OUIXO
IROIt PAINT AND COLOR WORKS.
THE Mahoning; Iron Paint and
Color Works having attained to that de-
?;tee of completion as to commence 10 oner
la product to the public, respectfully an
nounce that weareprodticlngwhatlsknown
as Protoxide and Peaoxldeof Iron paint.
These paints possess. In sn eminent de
gree, tie quaiUir requisite for the
Protection of Wood Iron,
Have good body, cover well, and are 110 h
l)C ka&LiK. anu L 1 tt ajsAfe.K man
White Lead, or any paint having White
Lead or Zi nc for a basis. It Is superior. espe
cially for Iron and tin, being periectlv free
from acid oralkilL Is put up in O. O. Grla
w old's pure Linseed OU,and prepared
READY for USE
By th gallpq or barrel, or mild dry by tbe
pound or Wu r ground Iu oil, to be ued Id
making colored i-uims. sod haa no superior
lor Ibia parpoae; being very ine and ol very
atrtmg color, ranging irom linhl yellow to
dark brown. In connection with the mann
lactate of the bore named nty le ot paint we
Are pulling up
Paints in all Colors,
Ready for use, using the Iron Paint for a
basis, com bined with pure Wbile Lead aud
Liuseed Oil, and Japan dryer, under the
suuervislouof C. C. McXntldiseardioa the
uaeofanyaud all chemicals, and wish it
distiucuy uuderstuod thai tins is not a near
or most distant relative of any Chemical
Paint, but will be known ss
'Mahoning Iron Colored Paint'
Call at JVa. 49 Myrket St., Warren. O., next I
door to W. B. IcTog a rurnlture Mtors, and
see sample colors, with C C. Alc'utt, Sign
Painter, where yon may find, not only my
own but other brands. Inciudlne Mevelaud
Chemical Paint. Cleveland Kubber Paint,
Ac., at prices as low as the lowest, to which
will be added a full stock of Painters' Mate
rial PaPISH.
June 2L 1871.
("ERMAN ACCORDEOXS.
7 We ksVe the largest assortment. In
TruiU.bu.il County, and at loser prices, at
AbAMs' Bookstore.
TTTOOD WARD'S Cottaae i..I
II Farm Bouses, price II.SO. lust received, 1
at ADAM.-J' Book fitore. I
ss. s. 1 as. a.
LEAVE. I
Wairen 3:32 a.m. 4:55 P.M. 12:10 p. x.
SKKIVE.
LeavlLbuig... 3:38 SH1 1 12:20
Akron x.O 7KH 14 I S:4K a. M.
MansuVld 7:."i7 10:27 ill:.73
Gallon S:i0 11120 J:10P.M.
Cincinnati 15 p M. S:VA.M.I
Louisville fcOu M 11:45 I
Memphis 3:20
St. Loula 6:15 A.M. il:UIP.M.
KanssClty lo;i p. m.
Leavenworth 12:20 a. M
levt'lsnti .r 'S) 7:2u ii p. M.
Toledo III: 10 l:M 7:tj
ChlCHgo j 7:20 P. M. K.-.'OA.M. S:.i0 A. M.
lltlwuukee 5: 10 A. M. 1:1" p. 11:5)1
Orxaha. U.:lu p. M. 0:15 a.m. SkiS
sr
to
(m WOKD TWO VrOUDS!: SEVERAL WOflDSm
TO
RETAIL TRADE IN AND
WE HAVE MADE AN EXTRA EFFORT TO BE ABLE TO PLACE
upon our shelves and counter ,b. most eoapl.,., ifh. l, ftcii of
Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing
To be found In any store, outside the large cities, and we think we speak within bound
when we say that we except only a few houses tu tbe larger cities. To be satisfied. COMM
AND SEX. The principal part of our stock was bought in Joly. We have saved to oa
trade the advance. In most cases our prices are as low as last yx.
WE SELL FOR CASH
WE HAVE ONE PRICE
One Man's money la aa good to ns and will buy aa much as that of another. UTemakeBe
misrepresentations. AH goods sold by ns shall be just what we represent them to be.
Space will not allow us to set forth In detail what we have la slock, but below may be
found a few Items.
CLOTHING FOR THE PEOPLE.
Men's Business Frocks,
Men's Business Derbys,
Men's Business Sacks,
Men's Complete Dress Suits,
Men's Complete Business Suits,
Men's Complete Working Suits.
Men's Black Beaver Overcoats,
Men's Bine Beaver Overcoats,
Men's Cassimere Overcoats,
Men's Part-Cotton Overcoats.
Youths' and Boys Dress Suits,
Youths1 and Boys' Business Suits,
Youths' and Boys' Overcoa
CMldrens' Fancy and Plain Suits,
Childrens Fancy and Plain Overcoata,
Gentlemen's Silk Hats,
Gentlemen's Flats in all Grades,
Gentlemen's Hats in Xew Styles.
Youths', Boys' and Childrens' Hats.
Youths', Boys' and Childrens' Caps.
Gentlemen's Plain and Fancy Caps.
-A. IPlxxo Stools, of TJxta"fcr"oll5,
QEXTL EME2PS FURNISHING GOODS OF E VER Y DESCRIPTION
Undershirts and Drawers far Men and Boys.
KID GLOVES, BUCK GLOVES,
SHEEP GLOVES A CLOTH GLOVES.
We keep everything bat Boots A Shoes, necessary for Men's wear. A choice aseortmt
Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, and Collar Buttons
September 31, 171.
THE
ABOUT TRUMBULL CO.
Meo'a Cress Frocks
Men's Dress Derbys
Men's Dress Sacks.
ADAMS CO. Agt'Sa
TDOCOLASS.
B. K. UNOOk
T. DOUGLAS CO.,
WAHHBN
Foundry and Machine Works,
KAjrCVACTUKKBS OS
Steam Engines,
SAWMILLS,
OIL PRESSES,
FLAX BRAKES,
CASTINGS of A LKLDS
Comer Canal and Main Streets. Warren, O.
Anril 19. lOTl-emo.
FOR FALLJt WINTER.
New Millinery of Latest Styles.
TE have received from Xew York,
f a nanasome eioce: of
rEATHEKS, TIPS, P0MPC5S,
Wing. lowers of all kinds. Ribbons, Vel
vets, ananea uros urenes.
ECK TIES,
FAXCT B0TTS,
HATS,
of all si vies. In fael we bave one of tbe
nneet sttica of MilliDery goods ever nruaant
tn ..I.. U I V .DU. V
At rooms in First National Bank Enlldlnr.
w arren, uu 10. (ocl. 11-11
James T. Brad) Co.
CORSEE )F
WO CO STREET 4F0URTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH,
BANKERS,
Have for 8ale First Class State
County, Municipal and
Railroad Bonds.
GOLD, SILVER COUPONS.
Parcaass4 ss Mm lost Fswakl Tsraa.
Aterrat allowed on Depomoi made with ut, in
Currency or Coin, tubjeet to Cheek, with
out notice
Government 5-20 Bonds,
Of Ittue r 1SG2, Redeemed Wlliost
Charje.
Money Loaned on Government aad State
Bonds, and other reliable Qpllaterals.
JAMES T. BRADY A CO.
H0LDEE3 OF S-20i OF IS8T7S OF 186k
Wklek will ke sals sir Is Dsreaiser. 1X71. bst
saseslal rrases ts esasldertks stla ef esa-'
srrtts iaai ibis saaie etasr rasa, rsitssis e
arMt. saisas tk SmI re ts reet?sel flsr taea
sisk sa exrkaas si esrrSr BasSseTlks saw
Issa. searis aa aieraas rata sr 414 mw sswi.
In view ot these facts, those who desire to
take advantage or a chasge of investment
Into other reliable Cols Securities, soaring 7
7-30 per cent. Interest aaowld act soon 1
making the exohaage.
Oct.U-3m.
AT
No. 11 Market St.
DRESS
LINERS,
LISLE GBEXADUES
1 s
BLACK HEU5AIIS,
BLACX SILX3,
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
And a Urge line of
UDIES READY MDEUSDER'aVEM
WITH A Ft IX STOCK Or
DOMESTICS,
At prices to correspond with the times
HAPUOOD A BROWY.
Jane 7. 1WV.
Cheap Farms! Free Hemes!
UTutoioim
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A utus eajurr ov
10,000,000 a.ohss
or TBI
Best Famtag sad llaeral Lawds la AaMrtsa.
Woa,eS0 Acres of Choiee Famine aad eras
ing Lands on the 11ns of the road, la the
State ef Sehraaka, la Us Srsst Platta Tall?.
Atom tor tali, for sash car loag sradik,
These laada ara In a health allnaA .m4
tor grain-growing and stock-raialng. ansa
Passed by any ia lbs trailed tWalsav -Vrtors
rssse frssi (1 ta sieser Acre. Basaa-
steada lor aetttal Sstllera. i, jt.te A errs of
tiovarumeal lad Between Otnaha aad
North Platta, epea foe entry as Homesteads
only. Soidim othotaw war srs entitled to
srnsssMndV isSasrss, wllhia Kailroad
limits. eooai si
Direct Ilouaty of400.
Rend Snr the new edition of riMrtntiv.
pamphlet, with new suns B.1M fru
everywhere. Address O. F. DAVUL
ADi commissioner L. p. K. ft. Ca
Sept. U-Imo. Osmaoa,Neb.
Dunlap's Headquarters
FOR C 8. MALTDVa
OLD a.Y RELIABLE
M &H Oysters.
FRESH Oysters received daily an it
for aale by the
HALT CA3T, CAB. 0B CASS.
ALSO
G08HWS- PKNUC MO FIRM
O XXOXSLXaXLO.
BY TKaV
rincl or Barrel,
J. B. DUNLAP3,
No. 3 Market St.
Oat. IS. ISTl-ama.