The Chronicle.
TERMS:$2,00 per Year in Advance.
n A It CO, WEDNESDAY. BECEIBEB 13, IST1
WILLIAM RITEZEL Editor ana Pronrietor.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
National Convention of 1872.
For President,
GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT.
For Vice-President,
GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Alexis was given a bouncing banquet
in Boston.
Gold on Monday heavy at 109 and
109- in New York.
The Republican column this year em
braces more than twenty-six States.
Twenty-five lives were lost on the
Nova S.tia coast in gales last week.
Speaker Blaine U talked of among
members of Congmss for Vice President
inlSTi
Horace Greeley is talked of as the man
"to supercede Cress well as Postmaster
General.
The official figures give a republican
majority of 18,839 on Secretary of State
in New York.
The New York World gtea in for "no
party." The Democracy Is a very near
approach to that now.
Forty-five Republican Senators have
entreated Secretary Fi&h, by letter, to
remain in the cabinet.
Scarlet fever has been prevalent in
Jefferson, and vicinity for several weeks.
It is now somewhat abated.
An illiterate gentile, after wrestling
with the word polygamy" for a while,
pronounced it "polywogamy."
Senator Morton is said to have become
convert to the policy of General Am
nesty ,as recommended by the President,
In Philadelphia the number of deaths
from small-pov last week was 198, being
an increase of 31 from the previous
week.
The Ashtabula Sentinel prefers Colfax
for Vice President Mr. Colfax is relat
ed to the Ashtabulans by marriage, yon
know.
The largest salary paid to a railroad
official in the United States is $30,000.
President Gowan, of the Reading road,
is the man.
"We look upon the Republican party
as having accomplished its work," says
a Democratic paper. So it has, and will
do it again.
A hard shell Democrat in Ottumwa,
Iowa, was so afraid of taking the new
departure that he actually voted last
year's ticket.
Brick Pomeroy and San&et Cox are the
two largest contributors to the Lee
monument fund in New York, although
the former gave only ten dollars.
The Royal Russian Alex, is not to
inake Cleveland crazy until after Christ
mas. Wednesday the 27th inst is the
day now fixed for the show.
The Pennsylvania railroad, to com
pete with New York roads, has reduced
the rate on cattle ctra from 590 to $40.
This will be very well as long as it lasts.
General Grant's message is every
where received with favor. In England,
cable synopsis produced a favorable
impression, which extends to the whole
of Europe.
Dr. Francis Hoy and wife, of Colum
bus, Ohio, were married in 1S02. On
list Friday night the Dr. celebrated his
one hundredth birthday.' His wife is
ninety-live.
The great American contractor, Mr.
Harry Me!gs, has just concluded a con
tract with the Peruvian Government for
the construction of a railway which will
cost twenty-four million dollars.
According to present appearances the
new departure democrats are "crawling
out of the little end of the horn," while
the passive democrats are in a dilemma
and do not know exactly which horu to
take.
The New York papers have had the
Prince of Wales dead for several days,
and done him up in elaborate obituary.
If the Prince gets well, he may amuse
himself with these gushing ante-mortem
effusions.
Bishop MorriB, now senior Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be
seyenty-eight years of age in April next.
He is too feeble to take any part in pub
lic erviee except to pronounce the
benediction.
McEnight fc Co's. rolling mill, at Bir
mingham, Pa., was burned on last Fri
day morning. The fire was caused by a
man dropping a burning wick into a
barrel of oil while filling a lamp. Loss
$110,000. Insured for 75,000.
The Ashtabula Sentinel is not in favor
of Garfield for Vice President. It would
prefer him to Grant for President. There
may be a time when we shall feel that
way too, but it does not strike us as a
practicable proposition now. Grant is
destined to fight it out on that line next
summer.
The post-master general has decided
that circulars to be sent through the
mails must be unsealed and not clipped
on the ends, as is frequently done. Cir
culars sealed and merely clipped on the
end eannot be sent at less than letter
rates, i. six cents for each ounce, and
three cents for the half ounce.
The Catholic Bishop in Western New
York has forbidden more than eight car
riages to bo used at funerals of deceased
Catholics. The purpose is to prevent so
much carriage hii e at funerals by persons
wboero unable to afford the expense,
but are forced to conform to a prevailing
custom. The Bkbop's decree seems to
have in view a sensible object.
A eall for a National Convention to
secure the recognition of God in the
Constitution by an amendment to that
instrument, has just been issued. It
is signed by the Governors of Penn
sylvania, Vermont and Kansas, Judge
William Murray of New York, Bishop
Mcllvase and numerous clergymen.
It is to be held in Cincinnati, on the 21st
of January, 1872.
The State Agricu'tural Convention is
t)bc held on the third of January. Col.
S. D. Harris will read a paper on the
mission of the Agricultural prestt; Col,
fl. S. Inis, on the necessity of amending
the game laws; Professor Orton will de
liver an adJress on the relations between
Agriculture and Geology, and Mr. N. S.
Towasend on the "Future of Agricul
ture Ju Ohio."
The New York Times dlvUUs the
Ways and Means Committee in Con
gress, which committee has charge of
the tariff, into Revenue Reformers and
Protectionists, giving tc the Reformeis
Messrs. Finkeinburg, Burehard, Kerr
and Brooks. To the Protectionist side
it gives Messrs. Maynard Kelley and
Roberts, leaving Dawes, Chairman, and
Beck, of Kentucky, as doubtful.
A Washington, dispatch says that a
largo numbemf the leading Democrats
of both Houses repudiate Montgomery
Blair's "passive" poliey as developed
in a recent letter. The feeling in favor
of maiotaing the party organization and
policy grows stronger, aed the fuadon-
ists have about given up the hope of
uniting upon a candidate and platform
to beat Grant,
An item is being published in some of
the newspapers concerning the prospects
and purposes of the Atlantio cfc Great
Western Railway, undor the new or
ganization, as follows It will be recol
lected that some years ago Sir Morton
Feto and other English capitalists had
arranged a great through line west by
this name, had leased the Catawissa
road for nine hundred and ninety-nine
years, and were just on the eve of suc
cess, when they were defeated by tho
machinations of the Erie ring, and the
project was abandoned. But the man
agers of the enterprise were plucky, and
have been working steadily for success.
They are now extending their line from
Salamanca to Olean, thus gaining one
more length toward the east Last
month, too, both companies consolidated,
and the Atlantio cfc Great Western road
bids fair to be one of the great east and
west lines. It is probable that the lease
of the Cattawiss road will be renewed,
and important changes may be looked
for.
On our first page we publish this week
the President's annual message. It is a
plain, business-like, straight forward
document, in which the Chief Executive
presents his recommendations to Con
gress, and his comments on the affairs
of the nation, in concise yet amply com
prehensive terms. He does not indulge
in any superfluous rhetoric or dictatorial
dogmatisms, but submits bis views with
the evident desire to leave Congress
entirely unembarrassed by Executive
interference. The Democratic press,
which is of course expected to be hyper
critical in comments on the Message,
has very little fault to find with what
the President says, but seems to be pro
voked that he said so little that they can
sneer and carp at Grant's marked
reticence always did annoy the Demo
crats.
The grand outlines of Mr. Boutwell's
financial exhibit fully justify public
complacency. The New York Tribune
ays it has "no knowledge and no belief
of any payment in six years of so many
millions in reduction of the principal of
its debt by any Government that ever
existed as ours has paid since the close of
our great struggle." The monetary op
erations of the Government for the year
which ended with last June may be
summed up Three hundred and eighty
three millions of income, whereof one
hundred and twenty-six millions were
absorbed by the interest on our national
debt; thirty-five millions by pensions,
mainly paid to soldiers disabled in our
late civil war or the widows of those
killed therein ninety-four millions of
the principal of the debt extinguished
leaving the actual current expenses of
running the Government about one hun
dred and thirty million" -State Journal-
There does not seem to be any lack of
money in Chicago. Tho "Tribune of that
city, in an article on the financial situa
tion, says: We know of several banks
that would be glad to increase their loans
f 500,000 or f 1,000,000 each if they could
get tho right kind of thirty-day paper
with satisfactory collaterals, and it is
not improbable that in the aggregate tho
banks wonld increase their loans to
$3,000,000 or even more, on such security.
Probably $10,000,000 of insurance claims
have been paid within the last three
weeks a very considerable portion of
which has gone temporarily into the
banks."
The New York Tribune opposes tho
postal telegraph bill on ihe ground that it
is a job adding a useless number of hang
ers on to th e patronage of the President
and the government managements are
not as efficient as in private hands. The
claims would make tho President mas
ter of the press, enabling him, if so dis
posed, to give the news each day such
color as he choose and an opportunity to
paralyze the public opinion at a vital
moment, and it wonld inevitably lead to
the tampering with the news for parti
san purposes, thus endangering our
liberties.
The Smallpox Death Roll at Philadel
phia, for the last week was only one
hundred and ninety-eight, being a de
crease- of thirty-four as compared with
the report of tho week previous. The
present number shows that the disease
is still raging fiercely, and the decrease
in the pumberof deaths will havo to be
much less than now shown before the
inhabitant of the city will be able to
recover from that high state of nervous
ness consequent upon this fearful disease
having appeared in their midst.
The Providence Press (democratic)
thinks if the democratic party desire to
overthrow the republicans it can take
no more effectual way than to decline
any contest in the next Presidential
election. It holds that by the breaking
up of the old democratic party there will
be a reorganization of parties which will
obliterate the memories and regrets of
the war and enable the South to enter
again iuto political life without heart
burning or humiliation. But who is to
lead in the reorganization of parties it
looks for?
They have opened a school of jour
nalism at Cornal University, The ad
vantages of this are apparent After a
young man has gone through a six
years' course ot pnuosopny, puiioiogy,
phonography, photography, phrenology,
politic J eooromy, jurisprudence, and
the like, he will be able to go, without
any hesitation, to the office cf any news
paper, to Teceive a situation as managing
editor or fire reporter, and to be kicked
out in a week for incompentency. The
journalists, like the poet, is born cot
made.
On Mondcy night of lost week, a part
of the business portion of (ho village of
Burton, Geauga county, was destroyed
by fire. Two drug stores, two cabinet
shops, one hardware store, one grocery,
two billiard saloons and one dwelling
house were burned. Total loss about
25,000, on which there was not a dollar
of insurance. The origin of the fire is
believed to have been accidental. It
first broke out in Burnett's shoe shop.
The Internationalisms of New York a
sort of Communist Society attempted
to have a grand public parade in that
city last Sunday, in honor of some of
their French colleagues recently arrived,
but were prevented by the city authori
ties, who sensibly detercjised that Sun
day in America should not be converted
into a Parisian holiday. The Inter
nationals did not attempt to parade. A
Battering few appeared on the streets,
arrayed in red cockades.
It has recently been asaer'-ained that
ordinary leather is largely sold as aligar
tor leather, being stamped to resemble
the skin of that animal and now an
indignant gentleman writes a newspaper
that genuine mattrass curled hair is made
from whalebone nicely shaved 1
An editor in Illinois having engaged a
new reporter, received the fflllowinc as
his first effort.- We are informed iLst
the gentleman hoo stood on his head un
der a pile driver for the purpose of hav
ing s. tight pair of bntes drnv on, shortly
afterwards found Jjjmseirin Chiny, per
fectly naked and without a cenf in his
pocket"
(Secretary Boutwell gives notice that
on and after the 7th of March, 1572,
the principal and accrued interest on
the five-twenty coupons and registered
bonds, known aa the second series of
the act of February 25th, 1862, will be
paid at the treasury department The
amount of these bonds not converted
AOd thus called Jo la $20,000,000.
Congressional.
Nothing of very special importance
from Congress. Senator Sumner lias
given notice of intention, to offer a
bill to abolish the Internal Revenue
Bureau. The Senate Finance Com
mittee is reported stroDgly protective.
Sumner refuses to accept the caucus
assignment to the chairmanship of
the Committee on Elections. A bill
has been presented to unite the postal
and telegraph 6ervice. Three ena
bling acta have been prepared, pro
viding for the admission of Colorado,
Utah and New Mexico, this winter.
The settled sentiment with the Houses
at present seems to be to admit no
more new States until after the appor
tionment bill Is passed, and not then
until it is shown that they have more
than sufficient population to entitle
them to one Representative.
The House General Amnesty Kill
was reported from the committee with
a recommendation for its passage.
The Senate discussed the Civil Ser
vice Reform question. Mr. Trumbull
said I think there is a broad and
general impression that there is great
corruption in the public service. The
late exposures in New York have
awakened a public sentiment on this
subject throughout the nation. But
how was it liossible for uammany
to perpetrate these frauds? It never
would nave been possible, except on
this principle of partizanship in offi
cial positions. Do you suppose that
the men who have been arrested for
robbing the people of New York of
so many millions of dollars, nave got
those millions? I doubt not that
they have had to spend many of those
millions to keep themselves in power
year after year, ihe money lias been
paid to persons with political influ
ence, paid for the packing of conven
tions and carrying elections by ballot
stulling. jjet us separate uie teaerai
government from any such use of its
patronage. Let us have a h igher state
of morals among its officials. Let
us elevate both official integrity and
public authority by insisting that the
public patronage of the couutry shall
n more be used for mere selfish and
partizan purposes than the public
moneys in the treasury. Let us do
this, and with the government so
purified. Republican institutions may
be continued. But unless we can
have purity in the administration of
the government, the prediction of
Clay, that the republic wouia go
down in a despotism worse than that
of Constantinople, sooner or later will
be fulfilled."
Morgan, of the House, offered a bill
proposing an amendment to the Con
stitution to make naturalized citizens
of the United States, eligible to the
offices of President and Vice President
Congressional. Great Excitement in England.--The
Prince of Wales Not Expected to
Live.-Spain Excited About Cuba.
London, December 11. The death
of the Piince of Wales is expected
every moment. The royal family
and others have given all hopes.
up
New York, December 11. A spe
cial dispatch from London says that
tremendous excitement prevailed in
Madrid upon the receipt of President
Grant's message relating to the Cuban
difficulty. The government has re
solved to maintain a firm attitude.
A reinforcement of 4,000 men, two
generals and four Iron-clads will be
immediately dispatched to Cuba.
A sensation was created in uerlin
by the Czar'a speech at Georgenpest,
which is regarded as an end tor rencli
hopes and s guarantee of peace in
Europe. j
A special dispatch from London
says that the question of the alleged
violation of neutrality by toe United
States in regard to Cuba was discussed
by the Council at Madrid on the 0th
instant As a result of the consulta
tion, dispatches were eent to the
Spanish Minister at Washington
wnioii are saiu to contain important
instructions respecting the attitude of
the United States toward Spain in re
lation to Cuba. The course of the
American government Is likely to
affect the Alabama claims in the Ge-1
neva, Conference by furnishing pre-
cendents in favor of the British gov
ernnent in the cases of the Hornet,
I lorida and other privateers. Dis
patches on the suLijectoI tne Geneva
Conference have also passed between
the Cabinets or Madrid and i iorence
and Great Britain.
Dispatches from London this morn
ing represent that the Prince of
Wales is no better.
Loxeok, December 11 In view of
the imminent death of the Prince, the
difficulties which in that event will
arise regarding tho succession are
widely discussed In political circles.
The rumor current some time ago to
the efleet that the Queen meditated
abdication, is renewed, and a prospec
tive change in the bead of the govern
ment is canvassed everywhere. In
the event of the Queen's abdication
aud the Prince's death, a regent will
piobably be appointed until the heir,
Albert Victor, the Prince's son', eight
years old, attains his majority. The
choice for regent would be between
the Duke of Edinburgh, the Prince's
brother, and the Duke of Cambridge,
the Queen's cousin. The Duke of
Edinburgh is very popular with the
masses, but the probabilities would
greatly favor the Duke of Cambridge,
who would receive the support of a
majority of the nobility, and doubt
less be selected by Parliament in con
sequence of hia age and superior
experience.
These and similar topics agitated
the city, and a political crisis is ex
pected to follow the Prince's death,
which is looked for with increasing
interest
Sandbingham, December, noon
The Prince is in the same precarious
condition, and the symptoms are un
altered. Since the last bulletin was
received the telegraph line to Sand rig
ham has been closed to the general
public, because the wire was burthen
ed with messages to the Queen from
charlatans, quacks and officious per
sons tendering medical advice.
London, December 123 p. it. An
unofficial telegram, dated Saudring
ham, 1 P. M., bays it is evident from
the distress that prevails there that
the last hours of the Prince are ap-
E reaching. The whole household
as been thrown into the deepest
gloom by the wordU of a special mes
senger who left the sick chamber
shortly after noon with dispatches for
London. He declared unreservedly
that be did not expect to tin d Hia
Royal Highness living when he re
turned. It is evident that all hope is
abandoned.
Prayers for the recovery of the
Prince were yesterday offered, in
the Angelical and Roman Catholic
churches and in the Jewish syna
gogue and Dissenting oliapels. Tfcera
is a profound and wide-spread feeling
of grief and uneasiness. Business is
almost wholly suspended throughout
the country. The morning and eve
ning papers issue extra editions every
hour." The official bulletins are sur
rounded by great crowds of &D?ioua
but silent people.
3 P. m. It is reported that, with one
exception, tho Prince hag been un
conscious since the first of the month.
London, December 125 A.' 31.
The Prince of Wales', according to
an official dispatch just received from
fcandrinrrham, passed a. very restless
night There are no signs of im
provement in hiscondftioh, and death
is imminent at any time during to
day from suffocation attacks. His
strength is not good, and what sleep
he has is followed by restlessness and
inquietude. The phest symptoms are
bad. The Princess Alexandra is great
ly exhausted. Princess Roval Vic
toria, wife of the Crown Prince of
Germany, is uouny ex pec Lea at ean
dringham. The groom of the Prince
is somewhat worse and is threatened
with inflammation of the lungs. The
excitement in London and, in the
Provinces is greater than during the
Crimean war.
[From the Delaware (O.) Gazette.]
State Reform and Industrial School
for Girls.
This institution, though it has been in
existence littlo more than two years,
and was seriously retarded by inimical
legislation, has made such progress that
its utility has been fully demonstrated
and its permanency among the noble,
charitable aud benevolent institutions of
our State plaeed beyond question. The
object of its creation tho rescue from
idleness, pauperism and ruin, and sav
ing to society and usefulness vicious,
exposed and erring juveniles of the
gentler sex is one that challenges and
must receive the warmest sympathy and
cordial support of a philanthropic and
Christian public.
On the 17th ult, during the annual
meeting of the Trustees, an exhibition
was given by the inmates, comprising
recitations, essjys, mnsic, examinations
in scriptural lessons and in some of the
higher branches taught in our public
schools. The entertainment was an ex
ceedingly interesting one, reflected great
credit upon all who participated, and
would, in all respects, comparo favora
bly with similar exercises in our best
grades of common schools.
The institution is under the charge of
Dr. John Nichols, Superintendent, Mrs.
Mary E. Nicholls, Matron both admir
ably suited to the positions they occupy
who are efficiently assisted by Miss
Carrie Yeend, Misa E. E. Tiffany, Miss
Mary Humphreys, Miss Lizzie E. Gil
bert, Miss Anna Lewis and Mrs. Julia
8. Fuller. Those who are interested in
enterprises of the kind will be well
repaid by a visit and personal examina
tion into its workings, and this class
of visitors tho officers are always glad
to see.
No. pnplls enrolled, commencement of
year CO
No. pupils added daring pant yi-ar... M
enrolled during past year 1(H
Received from 3S counties
No. pupils discharged by Trustee past
No.pupUs discharged by Trustees, legal
process 1
No. pupils discharged by expiration of
time 1
A few conld write legibly, and had ac
quired some knowledge of the rudiments of
arithmetic
Health remarkably good no epidemic
had little severe sickness.
Dejiortment, constant, marked in some,
apparently in all, growing self-respect and
personal responsibility.
Education. Progress fair In some mark
ed; higher plane of intellectual develop
ment seen in their appreciative attendance
to speakers who address them, their con
versation and the expression of coun
tenance. J;idujrtr. Very eneooraelng progress In
domestic employments, especially in the
sewing room, where have been manufao
tured, during the year, of articles of cloth
ing and bedding 1212, with alarge amount
of repairing not recorded.
About one-half the girls are in school at
one time, alternating those in the kitchen,
laundry, or other domestic work, being
always taken from the grades not in school,
thus diminishing, materially, the working
class in the sewing room.
We foster and encourage inclination,
combined with fitness, for any desirable
speciality, giving, in such cases, additional
facilities for preparation.
Their evenings are devoted to knitting,
under the care of their respective section
teachers, twenty-five constituting a section,
spending about one hour each evening
they have thus produced about 177 pairs of
stockings. A large portion had never learn
ed the accomplishment before.
From the New York Herald of last Saturday.
Threatened Impeachment of President
Grant—The Blundering Stupidity of
Washington Politicians.
A startling piece of intelligence
reached ns from Washington at half
past one o'clock this morning, and
will be found in to-day's Herald.
The opponents of Grant's administra
tion, we are told, have resolved to
bring articles of impeachments against
the President, as the grand combina
tion threatened against his re-election.
This open war is to have for its com
manding generals Snmner in the
Senate, iiarnsworth in the House,
and Montgomery Blair when shall
we ever lie rid of the Blair family?
as chief cook, bottle-washer, boost-
er-up and sutler-in-chier or tne grand
army of Impeachers. We should
have been disposed to doubt the cor
rectness of this singular report but for
the fact that it comes to us backed up
by most unquestionable authority.
The main charge; the piece dc resis
tance, as it were, of the political feat
is to be the alleged violation of inter
national law and usurpation of the
war power by the President in connec
tion with the attempted annexation
of St. Domingo, and the articles fram
ed on this point are to be taken main
ly from the substance or Sumner's ia
mous speech in Congress on that
question. After this solid dish we
are to have an entree of Hayti, pick
led, with relieves of a lighter charac
ter, consisting of a series of charges of
petty corruptions in having sold offi
ces for money and gifts, from brown
stone mansions down to the celebra
ted bull pup from San Francisco.
The democrats in Congress are said to
be highly delighted at the prospect of
this nice little family fight, and the
exuberance of. their spirits, our cor
respondent assures us, is apparent in
the atmosphere probably in the
strong fragrance that prevails wher
ever those excited groups of the un
terrified are found. Noses some of
them, doubtless, highly colored
have been counted in the Senate, and
a majority against the President is
reckoned as a certainty. The House
it considered to be less seoure but
there are now one hundred and four
democrats among the Representatives
instead of the seventy-six of last year,
leaving only a republican majority of
thirty-five. Five of these are a'ready
enlisted against Grant, thus reducing
the administration majority to twen
five, and if the grand army of im
peachers cannot gain over twelve and
a half of these, and thus turn the
scales in their own favor, we can
scarcely regard them as fit managers
6f such a magnificent movement as
they have in contemplation.
We are thus likely to have a repeti
tion of the famous Andy Johnson
crusade of 1S67T8, with all its interest
and excitement, betting and bullying
increased a hundred-fold. We may
miss on the side of the Impeachers
the sharp practice and bulldog tenac
ity of Ben Butler although who can
predieetwhere the Heroof Fort Fisher
will be fouud in the hour of battle
but we shall still retain in theSen
ate the biting eloquence of Sumner,
intensified by his greater hatred of
Grant than of Johnson. W'e shall
have poolselling iu the city, to relieve
the monotony of everyday life, on the
great event when it really comes off,
and no doubt the. President will be
the favorite. Indeed, it is difficult to
conceive how tho impeachers can
hope to succeed against Grant when
they faik-d on Andy with three
fourths of both houses' against him
and the majority of the people of the
United States to back them u p. In
view of the experience of 1807 we
must regard this new movement of
tho anti-administration combination
as the grand humbug of the day, and
as a scheme that could only have en
tered into the confused brain of a set
of taudtijed Washington politicans.
The people of this section have
always thought well of ex-Secretary
Cox hut he has fullerj into bad com
pany. The Free Trader, a political
-paniphlet paid for by English import
ers to advocate the unmitigated open
ing of all American markeU to the
British, thinks Ohio should send Gen.
Cox to the Senate. The Ohio people
aTe Protectionists, not Free Traders,
and to foist one of the latter tribe
upon them will be unjust Akron
Beacon.
There was an illustration of the work
ing of the New Democratic passive
policy in this place last Saturday. The
fe'ew York World has within a few days
reversed' its position on this question,
aud from being an advo-tcof passivo
ncss, gives notice of future purpose of
being aggressive. Now that the election
is over here it is possible our new
Justice may see things through the
World' new spectacles.
REVIVAL AMONG QUAKERS.
For nearly a century past the Qua
kers, or Society of Friends, have held
what may be termed a neutral ground
among the various religious sects, and
while other religious denominations
have been spreading far and wide
they have remained comparatively
inactive, anil the work of Christiani
zing the world has been done by other
churches. A hundred years ago, in
England, aud immediately following
the era of George Fox, revival meet
ings were quite common among them,
and the Society was then in its most
vigorous days. Since mat aate, now
ever, especially in this country, they
have seemed to be constantly losing
ground, and it has been for some time
felt among their leading members
that, as a body, they ought to take a
more active part in evangelical woric;
not for purposes of denominational
aggrandizement, but to infuse new
life into the members of the society.
In the west, narticuiarly, has this
sentiment existed, a large number of
meetings having there been neiu,
which have been very successful and
have possessed a peculiar interest
irora tbe tact of their being neia rjy a
body hitherto more negative than
positive in its character. In these
meetings they entirely ignore all dis
tinction of class or sect, and take their
stand upon the broad ground of broth-
ernooa ana lellowsuip which aisiui
guishes the denomination. The
movement has been gradually creep'
ine eastward, until at the yearly meet
ing held in New York last year it was
resolved that a revival should be at
tempted, a committee being appoint
ed to take the matter in charge and
secure the attendance of eminent
sneakers. A series of meetings in
different parts of New York has
been theresultof this movement with
a considerable addition to the member
ship of the Society, and, it is said,
with equal benefit to other churches.
A meeting of similar character is now
in progress in New York, two ses
sions being held daily, and a constant
ly increasing interest being manifes
ted, conjoined singular as it seems
with an utter absence of anything
like excited feeling or intemperate
speaking. A large Dumber of emi
nent speakers from various portions
ef the country are in attendance, and
it is expected to continue tne meet
ings, which are said to be as unsectari
an as possible, throughout the winter.
Grant and the Presidency.
One of tho best evidences of a man's
greatness is the snapping at him by
every cross-road noli.ician and the
hunting up of little things against
him. The charges brought against
the President consist mainly of
He don't stay tn Washington all the time.
He loves horses
He don't make long speeches
H e smokes cigars
He travels through the country in too lit
tle stvle:
He annotated relatives to office:
He don't comprehend Horace Greeley's
agricultural theories.
c, cc, kc in.
Whole columns have been written
about just such silly stuffas the above,
and set forth as elaborate arguments
why he should not be nominated for
the Presidency again.
Azainst the administration of Pres
idont Grant, in all its bearings, not
a charge has been or can be maae
that ts dcronatoru to it tn tne icast.
Even his most bitter opponents must
admit that affairs pertaining to the
Government have been administered
In the most satisfactory and states
man like manuei.
The Chicago Tribune has this per
sonal paragraph about General Gar
field:
In the re-nrrangement of tho com
mittees of the House of Representa
tives the Hon. James A. Garfield, of
Ohio, has been placed at the head of
the Committee on Appropriations, a
committee equal in importance to the
(xmmittee on ways ana Means.
Some years ago the "House divided
the duties of the last named commit
tee, assigning those relating to the
expenditureof public money to a new
committee, of which, as we have said,
Mr. Garfield has been made chair
man. The position has been earned
by faithful and intelligent service.
The Sneaker, in providing an agent
for the prompt ana able uiscnargeoi
public business, couia nave maue no
better choice, and but few of equal
merit Mr. Garfield brings to his
present important position ripe exper
ience, thorough lamilanty witn tne
public business, and unquestionable
intetrritv. He possesses the confi
dence of the country, and to nisngia
scrutiny of the various appropriations
tne country must, loos: ior eiiecuvo
protection to the treasury. Against
tnis committee will be arrayea tue
power and importunity of the lobby,
and upon the inflexible integrity of
the members or tins corrrmittee de
pends the purity of legislation.
It is given out by persons who are
supposed to be in the confidence of
the President, that the observations
in his Message with respect to the
coudition of aflairs in Cuba, were
made by way of foreshadowing the
change which has been determined
on in the policy of the United States
toward that unhappy country, it is
stated that the feeling of the President
and Cabinent is that we have waited
long and patiently enough for Spain
to re-establish her supremacy over
her revolted people, and that the
friendly relations existing between
the two countries onghl not longer to
be permitted to stand in the way of an
imperative demand that the rights
and privileges of American citizens
in Cuba shall be at once recognized,
and that the Government of Madrid
shall without further hesitation or de
lay enforce its orders for the restora
tion to Amerjcan owners of their con
fiscated or sequestrated estates, no
matter what the volenteers may or
may not wish to do.
There is always qui te a rivalry among
members of Congress for positions on
the prominent standing committees, tho
Chairmanship of which in some eases is
properly rpgarded as a position of re
sponsibility and honor. Tho following
is a list of tho gentlemen who head the
more important committees
Ways and means Dawes, of Mass.
Appropriations (Jartield, of Ohio.
Banking aud Currencv, Uooper, of Mass.
Pacilia Railroad Wheeler, of New
York. Claims Blair, of Michigan.
Public Lands Ketchuin, of New York.
Military Affairs Coburn, of Indiana.
Judiciary Bingham, of Ohio, with But
ler as second on the committee. Indian
Affairs Shanks, of Indiana. Commerce
Shellabarger, of Ohio. Post-office and
Post Koads Farnsworth, of Illinois-.
Naval Affairs Schofield, of Pennsyl
vania. Foreign Affairs Banks, of Mas
sachusetts. Territcrios Taffe, of Ne
braska. Revision of tbe I-aws of the
United States Butler, of Massachusetts.
Coinage-, Weights and Measures Kelley,
of Pennsvlvauio, Agriculture Wilson,'
of Ohio. "Printing Beatty, of Ohio.
A Party Difference.
The State Journal says
;pason why the Republican party has
been soetroDg iu the confidence of
the people is because ithas never hes
itated an instant in pnnishing corrup
tion and thievery in its own ranks.
In this It has possessed the' moral
courage that the Democratic party
nover hns had, and the result is that
while the Republican party is strong
er than ever before, the Democratic
nartv was never weaker. Prompt
justice for thieves has always been the
.Republican doctrine, anu it cannot
now afford to tolerate corruption in
the organization.
Colonel G. B. Lockett, of Georgia, is
something of a farmer. This year ho
had six thousand acres of cotton and
three thousand acres of corn and small
grains. He employs three hundred and
sixty negroes, and has no particular
trouble with them.
James Fisk, Jr.'s orthography 'is no
better than his morals. One of his billcf
doux to his Helen Josephine Mansfield
Lawlor, Ac, dc, runs thus
Dear Dolly When you past me at
the gait last night without lookin at me
my hart was pirsttf.
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Notice inserted Gratis.
Dee.Cth, by ISev. O. O. MeF.ntire, at the
M. K. rarsonaso. Mr.KKI.SoN KRW1N,
ot Nile, aud Mum ANNA liltoWX, or
Weathersfleld.
On the 2Hh Inst., at the home of the briile,
1V the liev. It. Telford. Mr. KOBKKT
Vi-AKKK.V.snd Miss ELIZABETH bEN
NI3, all of Warren.
On the3rtth tnst.at the Baptist Pnrsonnse.hy
Ihe Rev. It Telford. Mr. L Ft I A3 H. M'X
NIXU. of Canlield and Miss LOKtLNA
HEIULE, of Lordstown.
In Windsor, on theZlth day of Nov. I'd, by
ltev. Ira IV. Goodrich. Miss OKTRt'OE C.
1MM EKOY.to M r. EltEX LZEH P. NoKTH
WAV, both ofOrwelL
On the 11th Inst, at the residence of Charles
K. KoIktu, by Eld. N. N. Itorllett, Mr.
THOMAS Hor.MIEN of Clcveland.Ohio,
and Mrs. JEKUSHA MACKEY, of Vien
na, Ohio.
At Giranl. Xov. 16th. tiv Rev. Thos. Guv.
Mr. A LItERT C. CitKED, and Miss N. J.
bill VELEY, all of Liberty.
DEATHS.
Notice of death free—Obituary five cents per line
In Fowler, O., Nov. 6th, of Consumption, at
the residence of H. C. Williamsou, C AKL
TONE. VAl GUN, aged IS years 10 mos.
On that shrouded form, so cold.
Looks with Brief my breaking heart.
In my arms no more I fold
Thy dear form, for now we part.
Peaceful as the centle dove.
Thy young llfehasqnicklysped.
Thou didst hll my soul with love.
But, alas 1 for thou art dead.
In the realms of bliss above,
Floats thy gentle spirit free;
Bnt dost thou forget that love
Hinds my weary heart to thee f
Soul of m Ine, with RTief and pal n.
Look thy last on this thy pride
Heart of mine, now break, and sever,
Thou shall meet thy angel brother.
In Oranzovi'.lp.Ohio.Xov. 23, 1K7I, of maras
mus, LOLA MAY. only child of James I.
and Eliza U Burnett, aged 2 years, i mos.
and 2f days.
T 1ST OF LETTERS
liUnrlaimcd, remaining In the Warren
Post Office. Tuesday, Lec. 12. 1171.
Adams A I, MeMahon Miss Mar-
Anderson O K gsret
Boyd McKim McKinney Miss Lucy
Collins John Mc Donald Mrs A
Cook Russell Miller Miss Harriet E
Iavis 8 H Morgan Edward
Elliott Annie Norton Dave
EckmsuJohn Parmer M Iss Jessie
Green Miss Khoda Read Wm Jr
GorlonMlssH Itunan Wm
Hartranft David Warren Simon
James Miss Nancy Wright Miss Addle
Knowles St Libley Warlman Abram
eVHaveyoor letters directed In care of
your box.
Those marked with a star are foreign.
Persons wishing toohtaln the above, will
please to call for advertised letters.
If not called for In 30 days will be sent to
dead letter othce.
OlHce hours. 7-30 A. M., lo 7-30 P. M.
W Money sent without daneer of loss.
Kates of commissions charged for money
orders
On orders not exceeding !00.....10 cts.
Over 6-D and not exceeding 0 15 eta.
Over $.'0 and not exceeding $w .'0 els.
Over $10 and not exceeding Sou 25 els.
No single order issued for more than f
6. R. WISE, P. M.
SHERIFF'S PALE.
The State or Ohio, Trumbull County, ss
James C. Nolan, In Trumbull
vs. V Common l'lcas.
James O'Harra, cL al. J
By virtue of an order of sale Issned out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Trnmbnll Co.
Ohio, in the above named case, tomedirect.
ed and delivered. I have levied upon and
slvoll expose to public sale at the door of the
Court House In the city of Warren, Ohio, on
Saturday, Jan. 13, A. D. 1S72.
between the honrs of one and three o'clock
fi. ni. of said day, the following described
ands and tenements, situate in the town
ship of Brookneld. in said county and State,
bounded as follows, to-wit East by the
highway leading from feharon, Pennsylva
nia, to Hubbard, Ohio; north by lands of
Curtis; west by lands ot H. Martin; south by
landsof A. F. Mizner. Containing one and
one-fourth acre of land.
Appraised at S Terms Cash.
G. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Warreu. O.. Dec 13. US71-3U
FBAHK MILLER'S
ELASTIC OILPOLISH.
UNEQUALED for brilliant and
durable gloss, and a decided benettt to
the leather.
A Perfect Boot Polish,
Combining
EXTRA OIL,
EXTRA POLISH,
EXTRA EASE,
Also
FRAlsK MILLER'S
XGGiicaa i, unou jjiawn 11151
Superior to any article In the common form.
For sale by S. L. HUNT A SON,
No. 9 Main St., Warren, Ohio.
Dec, IS-timo.
rpHE RIGHT ONE.
I By Madame Marie Schwartz, author of
00m anu .Mine," -uuui sail innocence, -Ac.
The lloston Tranrcrivt says; "There is
a straightforward purpose, a simplicity of
statement, a utility in action, a variety anu
individuality in the characters, and an air
of pronauiuty in the plots, wnieu. aituoogn
not sensational or especially emotional, ap
peal to the higher natnre, exert a salutary
influence and attract the fancy." Just ree'd
at AUAiib uooitstore.
T7STRAY.
fjCame to the premises of Samuel noover,
Vienna, on Saturdav. the '2d lnsU. two Jen
nets, one about 7 years old, the other a last
spring's colL The owner la requested to call
on the subscriber and pay charges, prove
properly, and remove tne same.
SAMUEL HOOVER,
DeclS-lw Vienna, Ohio.
CI OO D SITE FOR A STEAM SAW
TM ILL. Any one desiring to erect a
steam saw mill can find an excellent loca
tion on the farm of Solomon Sager, on the
town line road between Bloomneld and
Bristol, abont a mile east from the pike.
Thesubscriber will sell his farm, contain
ing 2u0 acres of land; UK) acres timber land-
It desired. 1 ne farm is situated on me line
of the Ashtabula Kailroad.
SOLOMON SAGER.
North Bristol, Dec 13, 1871-21
Trninhull National Bank of Warren.
Warres, Ohio, Dec 13, 1S7L
THE AXNTJAL JIEETIXG OF
the stockholders of this bank, for th
election of Directors and for the transaction
cf such other business as may come before
theiu, will be held on 1 uesday, January uth
1. hllll M. r lll.il. uisnier,
Dec. 13. IS71-3t
4 TTACIIMENT.
William M. Evans, Plaintiff, against
Thomas lux-K, licirnuant. neiore j. a. Mc
Clelland, J. 1'., of Liberty township, Trum
bull Couniv. Ohio.
OnthelMh day or Nov. A. D. 1STI, said
Justice Issued an order of Attachment in the
above action for the sum of tweuty-one
dollars. Said.eause will be for hearing on
the 4tu day or January, lft.i. at one o cloeK,
p.m. WILLIAM M. EVANS.
Liberty, Nov. IS, 1S71-31
INE WRITING DESKS.
Ladies' Work Boxes, and tine fancy
goods generally, at AUAJda iooics:ore.
LATEST STYLES
of Window Shades, Just ree'd at AD
A.US' Bookstore.
T EGAL NTOICE.
I David Tompkins, Plaintiff, vs Sarah
xLnipUina, Detenaanu
Trumbull county, Ohio. Court of Common
Pleas. Application for divorce.
The defendant. Sarah Tompkins will take
notice that the plaintiff, on the XtU day of
Dec, 171, nied 111s petition in me LierK's
office of baid Court, asking to be divorced
from the defendant, and alleging for cause
thereof that said defendant committed
adultery at various timea and with divers
persons, between Sept. 1st, 1.-A, and Dec, 1st,
l?Htf. naiu causewm ue ior neanng at uis
next term of said Court commencing March
11, ISiZ. 1 he defendant will also take notice
that plaintiff will take depositions to be
used upon the' hearing of said case, on
Saturday, the lith day of January. 1X73. at
the Post Oflice, iu Kandall, Cuyahoga, Co;,
onio, mween ine noors 01 o cioca, a. ru
and o'clock, p. m. of said day.
li L 11U15S, ULl DDt-.K S iuLh,
pec Id. lt-tit Att'yi lor Plaintiff.
PUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber having "sold out,' and
ueslring to remove West, will offer at public
sale, at his residence in Bazetta, on Satur
day, Dec. l(j, ls'l, the following property
8 head of Horses and Colts, 1 pair of heavy
Stags, a grade Stock Cows, 8 grade Heifer
Calves, 1 two yeai old grade Heifer, 2 grade
bnll Calves, 2 dairy Cows, 4 head of Steers
and Heifers. 2 Chester White breedingSows,
1 Chester White Boar, Fence Cap, Bunring
Machine, 1 ClrcularSetting Saw, with car3
riage, 1 portable Feed tirist Mill, Corn Shel
lcr, I'annmg (ill. Mowing Machine, Horse
Rake, Hay Loader, Roller. 1 set Fairbanks
Scales, Stock scale, 1 pair Bob sleds. Sleigh,
1 double and 1 single Wagon, Top Carriage
and open Butfgy, Parlor aud Cooking Stove,
Settee, nearly new. Plows, Harrows, Har
ness, fence Boards and Posta; about ii0 tons
of Hay. J bushels pf Oat 'JO bushels of
Corn and' an Aaltman A Taylor's Thresh
er and Separator, with steam power and
fixtures, ready for running, wilt be sold at
public or private sale.
Terms: six months time, with approved
security and interest. Sale to corniuenceat
10 o'clock, a. m. J. P. RATHBUN.
Dec 13-1 1
WANTED.
II A few good, energetic men, to sell the
yew M'heeter A H'itf'jn Smring Machine, in
Trumbull Co. To men who can furaih their
own horses extra lndacemenes will be offer
ed. Apply to D. C. Montgomery, Agent,
Sni'th's mock. Warren, O.
Dec6-H
I) ICHARD VANDERMARCK.
I lly Mrs. S. S. Harris, Author of "Rut
leuge," 1 vol. I-'iiio, cloth. $1,50. The author
of "ltutletlge" breaks a silence of seven years
witha s!ory qulteas bright and vivaciousln
style.as dramatic in Its situations, and as
thoroughly true to life as anything she has
previously written. Just ree'd at
ADAMS' BOOKSTORE
INSTATE of George W. Wilson,
jdee'd. The undersigned has been duly
appointed and qualltled as Executrix, on
the estate of GeorgeM. Wilson, dee d, late
of Trnmbnll Co., O.
ELIZABETH WILSON.
Lordstown, Nov. 29, lsri-st
"VTOTICE.
1 1 In the matter of the Assignment of
Langley A Waldorf, of Johnston, Trumbull
County Ohio. Notice is hereby Kiven, that
as Assignee of said Laiii-ley x Waldorf, aud
in persuance of an order of Court. 1 will
offer for sale at the store of Levi Jackson, in
said Johnston, on the J2d day of Dec, l!?7l,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day,
divers notes aud accounts belonging to said
estate. GEO. P. HUNTEit, Assignee.
Warren, O, Dec 0, 1S71-31
INSTATE or George Alderman,
Jdec'd. The undersigned has been duly
appointed and qualified as Administratrix
on the estate of George Alderman, dee'd,
late of Trumbull Co., Ohio.
MARY ALDERMAN.
Fowler. O., Dec 6, lsn-at
A TALK AROUT PEOPLES
Stomaehs, by Dio Lewis, a new book
thateverv body should read. Just ree'd at
ADAMS' Bookstore.
STEPPING HEAVENWARD
Also Yesterday. To-day and Forever a
tresh supply Just ree'd at ADAMS' Bookstore
SHERIFF'S SALE. The State of
tj onto, irumouu county, ss.
Milton Sotliff, In Trumbull Com
vs. Vmon Pleas.
William Llndsev. 1
By virtue of an order of sale, issned ont of
tne conn of common Pleas 01 Trumbull
County, in the above named case, and to me
directed and delivered, I have levied upon,
and shall expose to public sale at the door
of the Court House, In the city of Warren,
Ohio, on
Saturday, Jan. Ctrl, A. D. IS 72,
between the honrs of one and three o'clock
P. M. of said day, the following described
land and tenements, sitnate in the town
ship of Vernon, county of Trumbull, and
State Ohio, bounded torth by the road lead
ing from the center of said Vernon to John
ston; east by the east line of lands conveyed
toplalntiffby Philo Thompson; south by the
lands of Miles Beech, and west by the west
line of said Vernon; containing three hun
dred and thirty-eight acres of land.
Appraised at I Terms. Cash
O. W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oflice. Warren. O, Dec 6, fc71-6t
I7XECUROR'S SALE.
Jjln pursuanceof an order granted by the
r-robate Court of Trumbull county, Ohio, I
will offer for sale at public auction, on the
lith day of January, A. D. 172, between the
hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and '2 o'clock p. m.
on the premises in Mesopotamia, the follow
ing described real estate, known as the Col.
Sheldon Farm, containing one hundred (iOO)
acres of land, of excellent quality a good
two story house, large barn, corn house,
horse barn and other ont buildings, all in
good condition; good fmltof excellent varie
ty, two good wells of water and a never fail
ing Btream running through tbe farm.
Said farm is situate about one mile from
the center of the township and Is bounded
as follows: On the north by lands of Fred
erick Shearer and Wlllard Day, and heirs of
George Arnold; on the east by heirs of Geo.
Arnold and A. C. Fauss; on the south by the
public highway and on the west by Harri
son Laird and Benj. Joslln, to place of be
ginning, being part of Lots 38 and 40.
Terms One-fourth on day of sale and the
balance in twoeqnal annual payments, with
annual interest, secured by morttrsge.
LINUS TRACY,
F.x'r of Israel B. Sheldon, dee'd,
Nov 29, lS71lt.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Santa' Claus' Headquarters
FOR
TRUMBULL COUNTY.
W. iT. W. F. PORTER,
Would call attention to their large and well
selected stock for the
Holiday Trade,
Conslstibg of
New and Standard Bocks.
Poets In Morocco Bindings,
Gift Books In Fine Bindings,
Juvenile Books In Seta or Single,
Toy Books with Large Pictures,
Harding's Family RiMes
From $3 to H'k Portfollos,Dlaries for 1871.
Falrchlld's Celebrated Hold Pens, Kine
Initial Stationery, Photograph Al
bums of all sizes and prices.
They have taken special
care in their selec
tion of
FANCY GOODS,
Comprising novelties from Vienna, Berlin,
and Paris manufactories, such aa
Inlaid Writing Desks, Fancy Boxes. Work
Baskets, Uiove and Handjcercmeiuoxea,
Jewel Cases. Toilet Seta, Fine Pocket
Books, Elegant Fans, Fruit Bas
kets, Backgammon Boards,
Fine English Water Col
ors. Also something
new, those elegant
French.
FLOWERS FOR THE PARLOR!
Thev are all the style now In New ork,
Wall Pockets, Rustic Brackets, Stereoscopes
and lews,Swiss Carved w ood Uoodscotcn
v 00a ooous, r aper w eigais, cigar ibises
tcana a few
Bronze Statuetts,
and an assortment of
BEAUTIFUL CHROMOS,
Equal to oil paintings, all prices from $1 to
tk They are selling so fast we shall have to
duplicate our order before Christmas. We
take pleasure in ottering to our friends on r
selection of Parian Goods, the finest ever
brought to this city. Ever)' body say those
PARIAN STATUETTS
cannot be sn massed. Prices ranelns from
twenty-five cents to sixteen dollars. Also
elegant styles of Parian Vases, Flower
Holders, Card Receivers, Match Boxes, Bo
il net stands, and Pearl Goods in great varley
t hen we ouer an assortment 01
GOLD PLATED GOODS
of the best manufacture that are fire Kilt
and warranted to keep their color. Toilet
Sets, Card buinda, Flower Holders. Match
Boxes, Jewel Boxea, Jewel Stands. King
Boxes, Perfumery Cases, Ac,, too numerous
to mention. Those beautiful Crystal Bouuet
Holders are periet gem. Also a few puirs
of choice Alabaster Vases, which will make
a Deauinui
WESEXT FOB YOUR WIFE.
In fact you can surely find so me thine
among oar large assortment which will
mak a suitable Prtsmt for everyone of the
family, aud for the little members of the
household we have
Toys, Toys, Toys,
In great variety, new kinds and old kinds.
Loveiy wax uous witn natural nair, cnina
Dells. Ac. and lots of nick nacks which
would take a month lo enumerate. Suffice
1 it to say we nave
Toys for the Babies,
Toys for the Boys,
Toys for tbe Girls,
Toys for the Parents,
Toys for the Grand Parents,
Something for every body. You can not gq
amiss, isetoreyou buy you.r
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
fill and see our stock. We are always
jileaseil to aUow our goods. Remember that
CHJUSTMAS COXES BIT OXCEA. TEAR,
and do not let It pass without purchasing
some little article for your trwnus. pott I ue
scliuu anu let me uay go iy,
"VOU WILL BE SORRY
If you do, and regrets will not avail you for
tbe next twelve months. Remember the
time when yon were young, ana loosed for
ward with anxlouseves for Christmas.
Call at POrtTfcri s Bookstore,
Santa Claus' Headquarters, for Christmas
and Hew Year Presents.
Warren, O., Dec -3t.
TTE DUIii-L BETWEEN FRANCE,
Jk. (iK.HMAN'Y. with its lesson to civili
zation, by Charles Sumner, Just rec'4 at
ADAMS' Bookstore.
SHIPPING CARDS, Direction La
bels3c promptly furnished by the
cllRO"lUIJS OFFICE
UNT JANE'S HEKQ,
X.by author of "Stepping Heavenward,"
justpublished, at ADAMS' Book Store.
SCHOOL BOOKS, School Books
st laaarinttAn In TVnTTlb'l
t'Mintv. nld wholMala and retail. l AU-
F
OR FT.EGANT Holiday Goods.
go to ADAM3' Bookstore.
OM WORD TWO WORDS SEVERAL WORDS!!.
TO
RETAIL TRADE IN AND
TTE HAVE MADE AN EXTRA EFFORT TO BE ABLE TO PLACE
IT upon our shelves and counters, the most complete, also the largest stork
Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing'
To be found in any store, outside the large cities, and we think we speak within boand
when we say that we except only a few houses In the larger cities. To be satisfied, COH3
AND HEB. The principal part of our stock was bo ught In July. We have saved to 00
trade the advance. In most cases our prices are aa low as last year.
WE SELL FOR CASH
WE HAVE ONE PRICE
One Man's money is as good to ns and will boy as mnoh as that of another. We mak no
misrepresentations. AU goods sold by ns shall be Just what we represent them to be.
Space will not allow ns to set forth tn detail what we have in stock, but below inay. be
frand a few items,
CLOTHING FOR THE PEOPLE.
Men's Business Frocks,
Men's Business Derbys,
Men's Business Sacks,
Men's Dress Frocks
Men's Dress Derbys
Men's Dress Sacks,
Men's Complete Dress Suits,
Men's Coinplote Business Suits,
Men's Complete Working Suits.
Men's Blue Beaver Overcoats.
Men's Cassimere Overcoats,
Men's Part-Cotton Overcoats.
Youths' and Boys' Dress Suits,
Youths' and Boys' Business Suits,
Youths' and Boys' Overcoats.
Childrens' Taney and Plain Suits,
Cbildren3' Fancy and Plain Overcoats,
Gentlemen's Silk Hats,
Gentlemen's Hats in all Grades,
Gentlemen's Hats in New Styies.
Youths', Boys' and Childrens' Hats,"
Youths', Boys' and Childrens' Caps,
Gentlemen's Plain and Fancy Caps. t
JS. T'inft Stools, of Umtorollas,
QESTL E HEX'S FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Undershirts and Drawers for Men and Boys. I,
KD GLOVFJ3, BUCK GLOVES,
SHEEP GLOVES CLOTH GLOVE.S.
We kep everything but Boots A Shoes, necessary for Men's weas. A choice ass- i lru
Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, and Collar Butto n
ADAMS CO. Agt's.
September 38, 137L
THE
ABOUT TRUMBULL CO.
:00:-
Men's Black Bearer Overcoats,
James T. Bradj Co.
CORNER 8F
WOOD STREET 4 FOURTH AVESUE,
PITTSBURGH,
BANKERS,
Have for Sale First Class State
County, Municipal and
BaUroad Bonds.
GO-D, SILVER COUPONS,
Farckaud tk Vast Fartrakl. Teras.
lateral allowed on DepouU made wilA hi, in
Currency or Cain, tvbjeet to Check, with
out notice
Government 5-20 Bonds,
Or Issue or 1862, Redeemed TVUbout
Charge.
Money Loaned on Government and State
Bonds, and other reliable Collaterals.
J1MES T. BRADY CO.
H0LDEB8 OF 6-20 OF ISSUE OF 1362:
Wkiea will be paid cfia Dscraker. 1S71. 1st
especial ressoa t. eoasidtr tk. esti.a f ra
vertiaf tkest Int. soai. .tker oo4. rrllabl w
rarltT, aaleas th drsirst. rwelT.rala for tkrai
.r aiske sa exeksa. at par Tor Koads .f tk. aew
Isaac kearlag aa average rat. f per rest.
In view of these facts, those who desire to
take advantage of a change of Investment,
Into other reliable Coin Securities, bearing 7
to 7-30 per cent. Interest, shoe Id act soon In
making the exchange.
Oot.ll-3m
Toys! Toys! Toys!
D. B I SHOP
II AS JUST OPENED A
Large u well Selected Stock
OF f
OTOVSa
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
TO EE BOLD A3
CHEAP as the CHEAPEST.
DOTTfAIL TO C4ii SEJS THEM.
Remember the place,
13. BISHOP,
(Near Mahoning Depot.)
Xaia Street, WARhVEX, OHIO.
Nov. 15k lSTl-tf
"170R ALL THE NEW BOOh.S-'
1 go to ADAMS' Bjx store,
TV. i. TV. F. PORTER.
BOOKSELLERS Jk STATIONERS,
WEBB'S H la O -CJ 13Z,
Warren, Olilo.
Have always on band all the
SCHOOL. BOOKS
Csed In Trnmbnll County, which we offer
Wholesale or Retail,
AT THE
Lowest Market Prices.
Also School Slates, all sizes,
SLATE PE5CILS,
TTRITI5G PAPER,
trains g isks,
PESS ASI PE5CILS,
In great variety.
call axd 8s era STOCL.
Warren, Om Nov. O-tt
The Atlantic Great Western
HA TTi nOAT).
THE GREAT BROAD GAUGE ROUTE
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
TIME KAHTWAKD.
STATIONS. ft. 14.
.No. Sa.
LEAVE.
Warren 9:15 a. x
9:25 A. X.' 12:03 A. X.
AKKIVK.
Meadville
11:12 A. M. ED r. jr.
C0
6ria
M5
torry il2:p. sc.
Salamanca.. 35
HornersvUle. 5:
Corning 7:"5
KUnira :li
BmKhamtoa.,10:ll
New York-i 7:00 A. X.
Albany l S. W
&15
11:.
l.il
8:30
Boston 1 5:3D T. x.
TIME WEHTWAUl).
STATIONS.
3. 1.
a.
Fa.;
LBITC
Warren
ABB1TK.
Leavitsbuig.
Akron
Mansf!ttM.
Gallon,
Cincinnati w
Loolgvil)....
8t.Loola
fcIantiAsCU"
Cleveland
Chicago
Milwaukee
Omaiia-
641 A. M.I 4:45 r.M,
8:97 A. X
:15
T:h-' 7)
10:3 lr.S3
li:lt) U:20
saw P.
tl:4 rlMfJLi t
2:14 HWJ.
0:45 A. X.) I
7:t i :.iJi.iltt4AbX.
UCm 1 110 j
H-j)P. X.I 7-.MA.U4 1
6 A. M.rllux
Uk.x r. x.i w I
Kastward br nnd pagsensers by Trains No..
12 ana 2, have nochaneeof cars to New York,
At Horoellsvllleotie ot Uia fhmraa PaUee
Drawing Boom Coaches ot tlie Erielaae la.
attached to Train Jo. 2. Connection at.
JleailviUe. Cnlon and Correy for lae Pill
Regions; at CorninT for Rochester and points,
on theNew York Central and at Klnghanw
ton for Albany, Sprinafleld, Woxcest;r,BO
ton and all points In New i."ag!and.
Westward bound paatemgurs by .Trains KK
1 and 3, ko through to Cincinnati without
change, making connections with the Lntt
lavlll. Short JLine. or like niaii ateasneraior
points U the South, south-west, arui far illa
tions tn Indiana, Illinois, MftAonrt, Kan
sas and Colorado. Al.o at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and the north
west.
For additional Inwjrmatlon aa to ti
fare, and eouneetiona, apply to the Wa
aeent. asklne for tickets via the ATLAN
TIC A litUSAT VfEdTEKJf BJiOADtiUOB
ROUTE.
H. T. SWEETSER, Gen. Mamiaer.
SleadTiile, Penn a.
W. B. STTATTrO.
Uen'L t'amwnger and Ticket Agent,
Cincinnati
TEAiJTIFUL CHROMOS,
II in line frames, all crices- tram to
t!d.', at ADAMS' Bookstore.
T ICHARD VAVDERMARtf
It a snlendid sew book bv th authos of
"Uetila jc" just published, at
II
LL tbe best juvenile Books ia th
market, at ADAM3' Book Bcoce,