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Largest Arrival of the Season. 'aslmere Shirts. Wrappers, Drawers, I.ln-r- n Biid fcilk Hdkfs. Collars. Neck Ties, iscarfs. Bows Cmiipairn Tien, Uloves for Men Hiid Hova. Half Hose, Huspenders. Kilk and Woolen WrlMcrs all these In (treat variety Also the most complete stork of Ha 'a, Cass Hals. Knft Hnts and Cloth Hats eilk aps. Velvet Caps, Cloth Caps, ' "P8 n (scotch Caps, KBCDi ADtn are not to be undersold. The Chronicle. WILLIAM RITE2EL, Editor anl Proprietor WAKREN'hOHIO. EBNKSsUT. Saresiker 4. lsfts. TERMS:--J2,0- 0 per Yetr in Advance. "Let our laws and Institutions apeak not of white men, nor of red men, not of black men. not of men of anv complexion; hot like the laws of Oxl-t- he Ten tvniiniand-men- ts and the Lord's Prayer let them speak of the people." HuavatTelAYKAUU. irl- - We must ajrain Ufr the frle:r-nnc- e of our readers. M r. Kitezf.l, al- -t hough improvhmxoinewhat in health is sfill unahle to la? present at the of-lle-e. jThe office of aMstant coiiiinis-sion- er of freedmen's affairs was closed on Saturday, in pursuance of an order issued some weeks since by the war department. JfeiT" It has leaked out in Wawhinjr-to- n that there will le a deficiency of seven million dollars in the Post-offi- Department this year. That's Demo- cratic economy. The last year of Den-niso- occupancy of that office there was a surplus of nearly one million. iST'Ex-Quee- n Isabella is expected in Paris this week. Her meeting . with Napoleon and Eugenie will be melancholy enough. When she and the imperial family last had an inter- - . view she received the honors due to a reigning sovereign courtesies supple- mented by marked attrition to her newly married daughter. Xow she will be entertained, if at all, only as a private and not very reputable citizen. WS' The Cincinnati Oomtncrciaihaa discovered that the nomination of "Blair was the result of a nice little fam- ily arrangement between himself, Wade Hampton and Preston all three being cousins by blood. Blair wrote the Brodhead letter, Preston nomin- ated him, Hampton seconded the nom- ination in a eulogistic speech, Forrest, Clanton and the rebel crew set np their battle "yell," and the work was done. "By cable we are told that Eng land has had an earthquake, aud that the dissolution of parliament is daily expected ; that Spain will send more soldiers to Cuba, and has authorized the city of Havana to borrow money for the completion of the Isabel cannl; that Belgium has recognized the Hpanish provisional government ; that Khokand proposes submission to Rus- sia; and that Holland has had a terri ble riot, which the soldiers suppress- ed only with slaughter. Our Meetings. Saturday and Monday nights were well attended, and considerable en- thusiasm wa manifested. E. B. Taylor, Esq. of this pteee, spoke Sat- urday evening, and A. S. Wheelock, Esq. and Judge.GIidden addressed the meeting on Monday evening. Our space is limited, and will not permit us to notice the speeches at any length. Suffice it to say that the meet- ings were happy ones and every one went home with a firm determination to do their whole duty on Tuesday. Thanksgiving Proclamation. The following has been issued from the office of the Secretary of State : PROTtAMATtOS BY BITHKRFORD B. HAYES, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF OHIO. In compliance with a joint resolution nf the General Assembly of the Suite of Ohio, adopted May 16, lsttH. and in accordance with the good custom of oar fathers. I do appoint Thursday, the Aith day of November next, as a day of public thanksfrivine to Almighty tiod for His continued hlesauia-- vouchsafed to the people of Ohio. In testimony whereof, I iutve herenuto set mv hand and eat!"! the treat seal of the state of Ohio to be affixed at Colnmhus, this auh duy of Orto'jer, in the yearof our Jjord, one thousand eijtht hundred and and of the Independence of the l nited state of ;SignedJ ItCTHtKFOKI) H. HAYKS. tfovemorof Ohio. By the (Invmwr. Jokk KrKxx, secretary of state. The Democratic Meeting. Saturday Iat was a stormy day for the democrats. 1( commenced to rain early in the morning aud drizzled all lay. Very few were in town none of the processions, banners, flags, &c, with the exception of one Aug which the unquenchable Mineral Ridge Band carried. ' Morgan didn't come, and the "sledge-hammer-"' had another en- gagement. In the afternoon a meet- ing was held in Webb's Hall, and the usual democratic harangue was spo- ken by a man named Heisley, from Cleveland. Had it not been tor his introduction to the audience by this name, they would undoubtedly have considered him the veritable "sledjre hammer," for the ponderous blovfs he dealt were enough to break the skull and muddle thebrainsof any Democrat Trumbull County. Some of his state- ments we're unique. He said that the Republicans threatened a war in caee of Seymour's election which will un- doubtedly be news to some of our read ers. The Democrats were not fright- ened at this for you could'nt get a Republican Vithin ten miles of a liat-tl- e field tliev would'ut figbt. One would suppose, from his language that all Republicans were bond holders, for he seldom called them by any other name. He eulogized Wade Hampton as a brave man, and de nounced Grants a drunkard. Most of his talk was the mcnt balderdash, neither funny nor intWsting, though he tried hard to be both. After three faint cheers for their candidates, the meeting adjourned. The Indian War. The following was received at the War Department this morning: ST. LOUIS, October 29. To Brevet ilaj. Gen. E. T. Toutuend. ' The following dispatch from Gen. Sheridan is just received : IN THE FIELD, FORT HAYES, OF THE OF MISSOURI, October 28, 1868. To Brrvet Maj. Gen. VT. A. Xichol: General Oarr, with seven companies of the Fifth Cavalry, and Forsyth's scouts, under Lieutemuit Pierrepont, struck the Indians on Shutness creek, south of Beaver, on the 2"th inst., aud killed ten Indians, five horses, and captured three ponies. The next day lie followed the Indians, who dis- patched his advance to protect their lodges and stock, the Indians burning the prairies to the windward, but not stopping the advance of the troops. Thev forced the Indians to abandon their robes, and camp and lodge equip- age, capturing and killing seventy-tw- o ponies. Gen. Carr is still pursu- ing them". CoL Bauxhead is also in the same section, and I think before this has joined Gen. Carr. Signed P. H. Sheridan. W. A. Nichols, A --A. G. THE ELECTION. FIRST IN WAR! FIRST IN PEACE AND THE PEOPLE HAVE SAID First in the Hearts of His Countrymen THE ROOSTERS ALL DEAD Our Eagle Screams !! Inline use Gains Everywhere ! We have delayed going to press until 3 o'clock this morning, in order to give our readers the benefit of the latest election news. The returns, as far as received, show heavy republican gnins, and make Grant's election sure, in spite of fraudulent naturalization papers, lx.gus tickets, &c. We have neither time nor space to comment, but have placed the tele- graphic dispatches befre our n'aders just as they were received at the office in this jilace. ' - . - TRUMBULL COUNTY. Old Trumbull has nobly sustained its reputation. It was thought to have done well in the October elec- tion, but now lias covered itself with glory. In Warren township alone, the gain over last election was 45, and Weathersfield gave the enormous gain of 00. Below we present the table of votes as compared with those of the Octo- ber election, as far as received. President S- S 2 TOWURHIPR. Ml a i a Bazeita.. i inr .197' 10OI 19 Bloom field 118 3 Bracevllle.. 173 61 LS3 56 15 Bristol 175 fi!i ' 12 Brook field m 1H1. 221. 176 20 Champion us 1111 114 100 2 ranmnj?ton 237 13 240 10 5 Fowler 111 M 170 tn 2 Green ISO at! 1K5 1H S iustavns. 1M Hartford 1 U ' Howland ll(i 31 121 SS 5 Hublwrd 2"! Johnston i. 134 x! 1H 6j 6 Kinsman 1H0 X!1 Liberty i IWl 17 Lordstownw "A IMS 77: m S Mecca Vt B 176. 7 3 Mesopota tnia. im IK 17. 19 Newton-- . .... 177! 155 IS Southington'M n 115 i Vernon l.7 na i: r Vienna 1M' 1ST 57 Warren. fro sitVi 7i C, 19 45 Weathersneld 47S 516 216 0 Total .... 5.051 2,373 PlTTSBrROH, Nov.' 3. Allegheny County gives over 11,000 1 f, . majority. . RAVENNA, Oct. 3. Orlaxpo Mohoax. Republican majority 190, a gain over Octo'oer election of 82.. ri 1 " lTM lvn Vnv H.UahitTid . . v ..... i. - ufial.! . . tejing. All from Ohio and Indiana, "Vithout excf'jition.'givt; large Repul- - lican gains. Kkxt, O., Nov. 3. Iain of 37 Re- publican majority over Iat election. New York, Nov. :!. Puxt says private tlisjiatcbes from. New Orleans this morning assure us that the Dem- ocrats have exclusive possession of the polls, aud Republicans are not at tempting to vote N. Y. disnat.-li- . from Kosii.ii imd Hartford show very heavy Grant gains thusTar. Private telegrams from But- - ler's Disl rict state that judging from returns thus far lie will Ik- - elected by . i, mninritv K,eil ,UuU-- o the ComiiKi-eiu- l Adorrihi r front this City and State, thus far, indicate that Grant will carrv Conn., bv 15.000 ninioritv. roi.vuBi-s- , ()., No S State Com- - mittee claim :".,'": t JO.OfKi Reptibh- - can majority in Uie State. ' Ixiuaxopolis, Nov. 3. Returns from Sixty-seve- n Townships rive a Republican gain of 101S ; in State at same rate will give Gnuit a majority of from 12.000 to 15,000. Sandusky, Nov. 3. Complete re- turns from City and Township give Republican majority 225, gain 223. AivKiiX, Nov. 3. Township gives 1295 majority; gain 222. New York City, Nov. 3. One hun- dred and eighty-thre- e districts aliout about half o City give Grant 245M), Seymour 49,103. Seymour's majori- ty in City will Ik- - aliout 55,000. State considered close and doubtful. Portland, Me., Nov. 3. Returns show considerable- - Republican gains over September election. In this (Sty result stands Grant 3,230, Seymour 1,S3S, being Republican gain of 414. In Bath Grant 1,022, Seymour 347, Republican gain 41. Dispatches from Philadelphia, esti- mate Republican majority in the State about 12,000. Cleveland, Nov. 3, !t P. M. Gain in City over October election 1,2S2, Cuyahoga County will fco over 4,000. Ki:ti: City, Pa, Nov. 3. Republi- can majority 460, gain C5, majority in County about 3,500. Burlington, Vt, Nov. ."..Re- turns of City give Grant a majority of 45S. . Boston, Mass., Nov. 3. All over this State Grant has made heavy gains over last year, and his majority wilL probably be in tlie neichlorhiod of 75,000. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 3. Re- turns from Twenty Townsbijis show large Republican gains over Octolier elections. State Committee 'claim State by 8,000 majority. . New York, Nov. 3. Returns from Connecticut show a probable Repub- lican majority of from 2,000 to 3,000. Providence, R, I., Nov. 3. This State proliubly 5,000 majority for Grant. Daytox, O., November 3. Orant's majority in Dayton 403, a Republican gain of 219. Montgomery County will give 300 majority for Grant a gain of 500 over the October election. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 3. City, gone largely Republican. Montgom- ery gives 4,000 Republican majority, but State probably carried by Conser- vatives, t- Private dispatches claim Illinois for Grant by 60,000 majority. City of Chi- cago 4,200, and Cook County 7,500 Re- publican majority. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Xov. 3. Democrats will probably carry the City. Republicans are confident of the State. Returns from the interior indicate Republican majorities. Noth- ing from Nevada or Oregon. Louisville, K. Y., Nov.' 3. Dem- ocratic m ajority of 7,478, a Republi- can gain of more than 1,000 since Au- gust election. Decision Under the Confiscation Act. The case of Tyler versus Defrees, brought up on an appeal from the court below, was decided Saturday last, bv the supreme court of the dis- trict. This was an action of ejectment against Defrces to get possession of proierty formerly owned by Tyler, and sold under the ' provisions of the confiscation la- - during the war, while Tvler was colonel in the rebel service. The lower court decided in favor of Defrees, who liought the property at the judicial sale. This case ha excited great interest here, because all per- sons looked upon it as a test suit, and had it been decided for Tyler, half the returned rebels in the city would have brought actions to recover their for- mer property. The supreme court confirmed tlie decision of the lower court, thus leaving Defrees in posses- sion. The constitutionality of the confiscation law was not exactly in question, the issue being made up of the action of the original court in the property. The supreme court undoubtedly would havealnrm- - !cd that the law is constitutional had the point been made. The case on this Pi,,r!an ict l? wried up to the preme court of the I nited States, if Tvler chooses to do so. . Another Probate Judge Gone Up! The Danocratic Probate Judges of ' Saudusky and Ottawa counties, Dick- - itijtn mut ATiynor tinvp lwvTl nrrestwl . , i, i I C (OH WiJll KUUIflllHimU V Ull 11 their guilt in issuing fraudulent naturalization papers. Judge John M. Pugh. Democratic Proliate Judge of Franklsn county, was arrested on Friday and taken to Cincin-n- ti for examination, on charge of fraud in issuing naturalization papers. Still they come. This bogues papers busi- ness seems to' have been carried on wherever the Democrats had control of the Probate Courts, and to have been part of the political machinery relu-- on to carrv the State for the j Democracy. From present develop- - incuts it would seem probable that at 'east TEX TnousAXD w aiizatiou iiaiK-r- s were issued previous t) tile OetoU-- r election in this State, by Democratic probate judges. Judge ; I'ugli bas testified that"e uutnruliz' d hree tredjrrOHH t OriC , ay. Does any liody believe that these three hundred papers were all honestly issued ? Push on the investigation ! Leader. The Latest New York Railway j dent. J jt's a Jittlo singular that the most dreadful accidents of railway slaugh ter Mime from New York. That on the Hudson river, the other day. added another link to what is getting to lie a very long chain of disasters. Hie engine driver of an. express train, wnen near Alhanv, encountered a broken rail. Opening wide the throttle, the engine, baggage and express canT&ssed over without sus- taining any injury, but meanwhile the rail had been dislocated, and the sinoakmg, which was the next in order, containing some 15 or 20 men, snapped the coupling and turned up- side down In an instant, sinking somewhat in the soft clay. Jerked with tremendous power, the passes ger coaches and one sleeping car loliowed suit, and, wliirnninn the air. jumped violently into the bank and dashed down the little precipice like an avalanche, amid the most heart rending shrieks and agonizing screams. Most of the women were without male ' protectors, and the shrill cries of the poor creatures rent the night Sir. The second and third car made two complete revolutions. finally thundering down against the cartn with a tremendous rah. smashing in their ends and settling djwn a pitful wreck. Four sleeping cars remained on the track, and the only inconvenience suffered bv the inmates being the terrible shock ex perienced by them. ' Passengers who had escaped uninjured stood pallid with excitement, and barely compre- - nendeu tne exact position ol attairs. In the passenger coaches men were Hurled up and down, and Irenziedly clutched at every thing. The cars that ran offwsre smashed to atoms, and how so many escaped is a wonder to tlfose who have witnessed the debris. The sultsequent scenes are said to have lieen most painful and allecting. Subdued moans were heard on all sides, while friends sought friends in blank dismay. I wo tleail liodies were unearthed land after investigations discovered the ninnlicrof wounded to tie twenff - two. Jiontrm Post. A foppish nobleman, who saw Des- cartes enjoying himself at the the ta- ble, having expressed his astonish- ment that a philosopher should exhib- it such fondness for good cheer, got this answer for his pains; "And pray, my lord, did you think that good things were only made for fools?' The Massachusetts Homoepathie Medical Society declare against the use of butter, which, they aver, "con- tains no element of food required by the human system." Deal gently with the erring ones, as God hath dealt with thee. No entertainment is so cheap as reading, and no pleasure so lasting. To tell our own secrets is folly; to divulge the secrets of others is treach- ery. The Poor Boy. Don't lie ashamed niv lad. if vou have a patch on your elbow; it is no mark of disgrace. It speaks well for your industriousinoth- - er. or our part we woum miner m-- a dozen patches on your jacket than hear one profane or vulgar word from your lips, or to smell the fumes of to- bacco in your breath. No good Isiy will shun" vou because you can not dress a we'll as vour companion ; and if a bad boy sometimes laughs at your appearaneivsav nothing, my good lad, but walk on. "We know many a rich and good man who was once as ior as vou. Fear God, my loy, and if you are poor but honest, you will le re- spected a great deal more than if you were the son of a rich man, and were addicted to bad habits. Information Wastep. George Steadwcll left his home in Fitchville township, Huron county, on Sunday, Octolier 4th, lst;s, since which nothing has leen heard of him. He is aland twenty years old, live feet seven inch- es in bight, light hair, blue eyes, whis- kers all over his face, bad on a pair of checked stimmerpants, short coat, blue striped shirt, and new pair red top hoots. Some eight years ago Stead-we- ll was sunstruck, since which time he lias been partially demented worse at times. Information of his where- - I suits will lie thankfully received by the father Vincent Stead well, r itch- - Ville, Ohio. Ohio papers arc request- - nltnnmvthenlmvp Magazine Notices. Bi.ackwoop's Magazine for Octo- lier has the following list of contents: Madame Aurelia, Part '2: ("ever Wo- men ; Historical Sketches of the Reign of George II; The Reform; Cornelius Dowd; At Peace; Religious Equality and Unlimited Formulas; A Roman Ijtwver in Jerusalem, First Century; The Jticht Honorable Ben- jamin Disreali; The True, Irish Griev ance. Packarp's Monthly for Novem- ber is as spicy and entertaining as ev- er. On the first of the new year this magazine will lie enlarged, "and shape changed to octavo form, with thirty-tw- o pages, instead of the present quarto of sixteen. It will be remeni-liere- d that the "Wickedest .Man" ar- ticles that have been so extensively copied throughout the country, were first written for this Monthly, by Oliver Dyer, who is still a contributor to its pages. Terms, $1,00 per annum. Address S. S. Packard, 937, Broad way, N. Y. Burglars. HARTFORD, O., Oct. 30. 1868. Editor Chronicle: Last Tues- day night the houses of G. W. Bush- - neil, Samuel Bates and Norton, were broken into and robbed the in- mates of all the loose cah they hap- pened to have about their persons taking their pocket-book- s from their pockets. About$13 was thesum to- tal realized by the robbers in their de scent on these houses. Several other houses were entered, but no cash le-in- g found, the robbers contented them selves with taking whatever eatables they could conveniently lay their hands on. Yours Ac. G. W. BUSHNELL. OBERLIN, Oct., 31st 1868. Editor Chronicle: Thinking that some of your readers might be pleased to hear from this place. noted in history for its liberty loving prin ciples, 1 will take the liberty of addressing to them a few lines through tiie columns of your excellent paper. It is hardly necessary for me to men- tion the facts, however for the benefit of some I will do so, that all there is or Ulierlin is her educational privil- eges. Take these away and she would sink as stain as Sodom and Gomorrah. And this it is that the farmers of the adjoining towns, the citizens of the place, the faculty of the college. aud all, are united in one con.mon bond. of union, and working for the same end. viz, the prosperity of this College. ,s a natural consequence where so many are laboring for the same end, they can not fail to succeed. ine success or ine institution js shown by the fact that witliin the last year or two it has erected two splen- did buildings for recitation purposes. and repairs are being constantly made which will soon place this institution (if it is not already) the first in the west, ine numiier or students en? rolled this term is 730. The all a!sorliing topic of conversa- tion to-da-y is the grand Mass Meeting of yesterday. It was bv far the largest mettingever held in this place. The number present was estimated to tc irom eiglit to ten thousand. 01erlin is awake to the great issues of the lay ami will increase her great majority on i uesdav next. STUDENT. WILLOUGHBY, O. Oct. 30, 1868. Dear Chronicle: If you will promise us a little corner, we will try and coax one of these saucy lake breez- es into a docile Pegasus, who may liear to you our greeting of good cheer. This is not exactly Mount Olympus, though when the autumn first tinted our many maples we thought them rare enough lor tne gods to walk un- der. We always think so about ma ples though, whether in Willoughby or elsewhere. Ixwking northward from sonic of our upper windows, we catch a glimpse of the sweet blue Lake "with an occasional white sail pressing against the western horizon. This is just such a perfectly ripe autumn day as makes one feel that it is a large and beautiful thing to live." For the sake of informing those who have not Btopped at Willoughby, we will say that it is a beautiful little vil- lage with ever ho many shade trees, 18 miles east of Cleveland and between two and three miles from the Lake. On the principal street are a goodly number of stores, markets, &c, leatJ-ingo- ut from this are with th ickly shaded with maples and adorn- ed with tasty and beautiful homes. The fruit harvest was abundant here, especially that of jicaches and graties. There is a bunch of Concords ami another of Dela wares on our table that we wish we could share with everybody in Trumbull County, after the manner of the loaves and fishes. Willoughby College seems to be do- ing a good work. Its first term is near closing. Itum-on- term begins Nov. id. The lectures in the College Chapel every two weeks, call out large and appreciative audiences. The last by Rev. Kingsley, D. D displayed great thought and- resArch. His theme was "the conflict of the Ages." But we fear we are growing tedious, so we close by liegging you to be kind to our lake winds when they blew that way, and especially do we Leseech you to give our fitful Pegasusa friend- ly pat onhis breezy mane, for the sake of "Old Lang Syifp." F. MARRIAGES. .j...... .'..C In Warren. Oct. a. A. P.. lsW.by Axor Aliell, Esq., Mr. KAI L UOBIN.SON and iliss MAUAKCT DOCILE. In Warren, Oct. Si, A. P.. 1V, by Azor A bell, CYRl M OLIVER and Miss HAK- - UIETTKHAW. . At the residence of Geo. S. Baldwin, In Nllea. tCI. Zi, ny tlnn Gates, of Kazetta, Mr. ALEXANDER S. KYLE of Yoltngs-U.w- an. 1 Miss MAKY UALPWLX of the former place. In Mesopotamia, let. 1".. ltHiS, at the residence ol tne nrme s tat her, bv James Anderson, Esq., Mr. Cl:RTIssj HHEI.ISJN, of Fowler, Trumbull Co, O., and Miss LAl'RA A. MOORE, of the former place. On the 22d Inst., at Oil Diggings, bv Rev. P. Cone. Mr. NELSON t . (KHi iw'v MlssLL'CIAH. LELAND.bothofthis'coun- - At the National Honse. on the 2HU ult.. by LKR, U Miw fiKH&VA A. KLEMMi.NU, both of Liberty, Trumbull Co. At tllo National House, on the 29th tilt, by Iv. K. 1L Ylmrlinff. Mr. MICH A KL I. HIH.ID, to Misa AI.DI LA E. lilLMON, both of Lilerty, Trumbull Co. In Har.leton. Shiawnssee Co.. Mich t residelH'eof the bride' father, on Wednes- day evening. Hep. 30th. by Kl.ler Benjamin Dutcher, Mr. JdHN WESLEY Cl KltlKR. of Comnna, Mich., and Miss THEKks v HAl (iHTON. of Ilazleton, late of Kolith-Innto- Trumbull Co., o. In Bristol o.. Oct. 2ith, 1S6, by I. Mr. i;k6r.;e F. JARDON, of o.,toMIANN HOLMES, of (iarrett.ville.' New Advertisements. TOMAN. FEMALE, OWING to tin peculiar and Important rela tions which they sustain, their peculiar and the ottices they perform, are Mibject o many sullerimrs. Freedom from these contribute In no small degree lo their happiness and welfare, for none can la? hap- py who are ill. Not only so, but no one of these various female complaints can lon- - Im sintered to run on without InvolvinKtheKcn-en- d health of the Individual, and ere long pnslueinv permanent sickness and prema- ture Nor is it pleasant to consult a physician for the relief of these various only upon the mint urgent necessity will a true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing in their hands siniplcspecirii-- which will le found etlica-coa- is in relieving and curing almost evcrv oueof tlusse tnriiblesome complaints peculi- ar to the sex. IIki.mbolii s Extract of Brent-- . Hund- red sorter on in silence, and liundreilsof oth- ers apply-vainl- to dnigaists and doctors, whoeiiher merely tantalize them with the hopcof a cum apply remedies which make thi-- worse. I would nit wish toassert any- thing that would do injnsticetothe atnicted, but 1 am obliged to say thnt although It may le pnsluced from excessive exhaustion of the powers of In.., hv lalriousemployment, unwholesome ntr and food. profuse menstrua- tion, the use of tea and collee, and frtfiuent childbirth, it is far ofiner caused by direct Irritation, applied to the mucus membrane of Ihe vagina itself. When reviewing fhe causes of these complaints, it is most pninhil to contemplate the attendant evils consequent uhii them. It is but simple Just ice to the subject lo enumerate a few of the many ad- ditional causes which so largely Bito t the ,!, .! , .. l daises of society, and which, consequently, affect more or less directly, the welfare of tlie entire human family. The mania that cx- - ,Kts (or precocious ..wntlon and marriage causes the years that nature designed for ' corporeal development to Is- - wasted and per-- i verted in the restraints of dress, the earlv confinement of schmtl und esoeciallv in the nnhtiiltiiy ex, .,,,.., of the bnll room. Twin, with the ImmIv Ami the mind uudulr exriut bv pleasure, pervert- ing in midnight revel tlie hours designed bv nature for Kle-- p and rwt, the work of des- truction b hali a;conipl!aod. Inconsequence of this early Ktrniu upon her system, unnecesK&rv ellbrtH are required by ihedelecate votarv'to retain her nit na- tion in school at a biter day, thun aeravat-fiiKtheevL- i. Wtieu one excitement in over another in prospective keep the mind mor- bidly sensative to impression, while the now constant rmtniint of f.uliionablc dreftM, abso- lutely forbidding the exercbe indispensible to the attainment and retention of organic health and Mreneth; the exposure to night air; the sudden change of temperature; the compVte prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of necessity, produce their legitimate etleet. At last, an early mix it lace caps the climax of misery, and the unfortu- nate one, hitherto Koutterly regard less of the plain dictates and remonstrances of her deli- cate nature, htvomes an unwilling subject of medical treatment. This is but a truthful picture of the experience of thousand of our young women. before the ability to exerci the func- tion of the generative organs, they require an education of their peculiar nervous svs-te- composed of what is called the tissue, which is, in common with tlie female breast and lips, eviiU-ntl- under the control of men- tal emotions aud associations at an early life; and, as we shall sulfsequcntly we. these emotions when excessive, lend, long before puberty, to habits which sap the very life of their victims ere nature has their development. For Female Weakness andjDebillty, Whites or beucorruan. Too Infuse Menstruation, Kxh&ustion, Too Iong Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Hearing Down, or Prolap- sus Uteri, we offer tlie most perfect specific known: H.ELMnor.n'9 compoi'nd Extract op bt'cur. Direction for use, diet, and ad- vice accompany, Females In every period. of life from in- fancy to extreme old age, will And it a reme- dy to aid nature in the discharge of its func- tions. iStrengt h Is t he glory of manhood and womanhood. Helmbold m Extract Bithc is more strengthening thnnany of the pre pa-li- h of Hark or iron, infinitely safer, and more pleasant, Hei.mboi.d'k Extract r. having received tlie indorsement of the most prominent physicians in the I'nited States, is now offered to afflicted humanity as a certain cure for the following diseases and symptoms, from whatever cause origi- nating: iJeneral Debility, Mentaland Physi- cal Impression. Imbecility, Determination of Hlood to the Head. Confused Ideas, Hysteria, (teneral Instability, t lessness and Sleep- lessness at Night, Absence of Muscular Effi- ciency, Lossof Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emacia- tion, ixiwSpirlts, l)isonranizifion or Organs of Generation, Palpita- tion of the Heart, and. In fact, all the con- comitants of a Nervous and Debilitated state of the system. To Insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for H ki.mboi.d s. Take no ot her. Sold by Druggists and Dealers every-wher- e. Price it.'St per bottle, or six bottles forSii0. Delivered toany address. Descrile svmptomsin all commuhicntlotisv Address ll. T. HELMltoLD.Urugandt'henilcal Ware- house, Hroadwav. N. Y. NONE A HE GKXriXE VXLERS DONE np in wrnpper.wHh le of mv Chemical Warehouse, and signed Nov. 4, lMM-2- 11. T. HELM HOLD. ERIE RAILWAY ! The Broad Doihlr Track Raate to NEW YORK, BOSTON, 1XD KEIF ENGLAND CITIES. THIS RAILWAY KXTENDS FROM Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles, Buffalo to New York. 423 Miles Salamanca to New York 415 Milos AN D IS K1IO to27 MILKS the Shortest Houte.- - AH train rnn directly through to New York 4M HILLS utihout chaupe u) COaehn. Kromand afler Mar 11. lss Train will leave in connection wilhall WeMeni lines, aa follows : From Dui. kirk and Salamanca By New York time from f 'uiou lN'ot.s: 7.30A.M. Express Mail, l'roni Dun kirk, tSunday excepted I. Ktofiaat Halainnn-c- a, lu.'D A. M., anit connei'ts at liornersville and CorniiiK with theTSBi A. M., Kxpresa Mail from buffalo, and arrivea In New York Ml T:J .V. M. 3 25 F. M. Lieh'nine Express, from Snlanuinca, isuuday excepted k Htnm at liornerNville 6 12 P. M., iSup.) interaectinK Willi the i i" r. M., train from Ilutlalo, aud arrives in New York at 7:l A. M. 5.50 P. M. New York Night Eip. from Dunkirk. (Sundava excepted i. rMopa at Salamanca 7:" I. M., iilean icaiH. M.,Hup) I'nrner'a He. IS A. M. i llkf i and arrive in New York at lil I'. M.. l onnecta at Umit U ui with Ilelawure. Lackawanna and Western Itailway for Scranton, Trenton and Philadel- phia, n lid at New York with afternn Tniina and sti nuiers from rkiton and New hiuifland fit ies. 9 50 P. M. Cincinnati Express, From Dunkirk, rSundaya excepted). Slop at Salamanca ll:. P. M.. and connects at with the ll:ai p. M. train from Buf- falo, arriviUK in New York :fci 1. M. Fr. m Buffalo By Xcw York time from Depot cur. Kxcliange and Michigan St 6 XX) A- - M.. New York Day Exp. (Sundays excepted). Stoiia at liornersville S:iiA. M., iltkrti; SirxUelinnna J:ffl P. M., (Dine); Turner's 7:li5 1". M., (Sup.l and arrives In New York P. M. Connecting at limit bend with Llelaware, Lackawanna & West ern Itailruad, and at Jersey L'itv with Mid niKht Kxpresa Train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, baltimoreand Waahington. 7.30 A. M. Express Mail, via Avon and Hornereville iStimlavs at Klmlna with Noftaern Central Rjtil-wa- v for Harrisbunr. lMliladelnhtA nnl iIia South, and arrives in New York at A. M. 2 35 P. M. Lightning Kxprenn (Daily.) stops at Horuersvilletelu p. M.iSup.) and arrives in New York 7:l A. M., connect- - iniiat Jcrwy I itv with Mornili! Kxnres train of New Jersey Railroad for lialtimore and asiunioti. 7.35 P. M. New York Nient Ext. (Siindax-sexcepled- Sto at Hornersvtlle, Ll:OS I . M.. Intersect fii? with lb. J l I train from liimkirk.andarrivesinNew York at liWP.-M- . 11,20 P M- - Cincinnati Express, fSunduys excepted.) stow at Kusiiuehanna w A. .M.. iHkt te Turnera 1::I7 1". .1 (liineL and an-ive- in New York at o:." P. M. Con nects at Klniini with Northern Central Rail- way for IIarrisburK.PIiilalelphia, lialtimore, Washington and points S..1U11; mid at New York with Aflerii'Min Trains anil Steamers. for lioston aud New Kmtland Citiea. Only one Train Fast on Sundav. lcavinti Ilutlalo at P. M and nwhins ew York ut 7:K A. M. TSOSTOX ASD NEW K.r,USD PASSKtiKR. wall their ISasuaue, are transferred rrr ut m'iryr 111 ,t-- 1 orK. ti-T- o pleasure traveller the line of the r.ne luulway presents many objects of inter est, iiassins throneh the Ismntiful valleys of 1 nemum;. susoueiianna. Llelaware and Its. majio rivers, an it iH,norama of nature s Beauties commands attention. The liest Ventilated and most Luxurious siecpim; coaches TIIK BOKI II - ac company all night train on tliis railway. A4- - B.lUUAtiE CHtt kID THROUGH. " And Fnre at ljow as by any othrr Routt. Ask fur Tk-ke- ria Erie Railway. Vhlch can be obtaineil al all Principal Tick- et utlices in the West and South-Wes- t. H. KIPDLK. WM. R. RARR, .ep. Sup't. Uen'l t May jr., ltxvtf. FLAX ! FLAX ! FLAX! 2000 TONS FLAX STRAW WANTED! IOR which we will pav the highest price In canh. Having JriKt ers 11 a mill to manuiaoture our own tow into ManuUirtureil (fiKMifi, ready for market, we feel eonrtflent we ran par a mncb for straw aa any other buyers in the State. We muxt buy a very large aniountof straw, or buy tlie Tow of ttlter mi! In to anpply our Spin- ning Mill. Wepreferto bnv the Straw ilirert from (lie farmeni,an(1 nil those having Straw, wowed or pulleo:. will tlnu it to their inteest to call and ce um before aelling elbewhere. Give us a cnlL N. B. Scalea on Qnlnbr Hill and at Flour-lnicMi- CAM P ARAN DA LU Auk. 5, lRrtutr Warren, Ohio. t 1ST OF I.KTTF.RS I nclalmed. remaining in the Warren FuntOI Tuesday, Novembers. IKtw. Allen John MeKllH'n Misk Sarah llluck Mra V II .McKiiire TiiomnM i l Jonathan Maier Fried ChutlVe J t NertfhtMirijer John rwlev Misn Jennie I'arket ;IM Nettie iHiviti Shros Klla Palmer Stanton Kiher & 'o 3 Prire A Itro Kajmore St renjer V i o Mesr N KeaMermaker Ihiniel II HarHhinan Kpbruim Smith Mm Mary Henry Alii Stevenson KolMTt Harris (ieorge C Walker MlKMAhbie Jonet ,Mw(! Werle Macule Kornmutler Phillip WilliaitiKl'S KincaHi MrHjoim Woodnw II V l.ysinifer Miss Minnie Held lor poMu4e Mr. Kridor Iirk, No. 8 "No Mre stre.t( New York. Those mark with a htar are foreign. wishinx to obtain the lMivet will please tocnll for advert isi letten. tHave ytmr let ten dirwteil in care of lox. If not called for In 30 days will le ent to dnd Mfer office. tlice hoiirn, W A. to T- -. P. M. II. JI. TMWNsKM. P. M. CJHKItlKF'S AALK. O The State of Trumbull t'ounty, aa. Ann M Meeker ) In Trumbull Common V Pleiin. Hv virtue of an Andrew ' Baker. .) order tl Hale iMuei out of the Court of Common Plea of Trumbull i 'ounty Ohio, In the almve named case, to me direettVl anddelivereil, 1 have levied on and shall expose to Public sale at the South door of the Court House in Warren, Ohio, on Saturday, the h 4j f Dereaiber, A. D. Isttn. Ietwen the hours of one and three o'clock P M. of said day, the following described real estate, to wit : A houveand lot In Newton Falls, in said Trumbull county, aud is the name deeded to Kaid Andrew C baker, by Isaac Iane. Ap- praised at s Terms, cash. S M LAIR1, Sheriff. SheriirsOmce, Warren,Ohlo, Nov 3d, lxfc. BAM KHTPTCY. Hist rict Court of the I'nited fttates t the northern District of Ohio. In the mat ter of Charles A. Lyman, of Warren, Bank- rupt. In Bankruptcy. At Cleveland, In the said District, on t lie.'tint day of October, A. D. IMV. ' i. XORTHKRX IHSTKICT OF 0H1O.SS. Take notice that a petition ha been filed In said Court by Charles A. Ivman, of War- ren, In the county of Trumbull, In aaid declared a Bankrupt under the Act of t 'onress of March 2, 1st", for a discharge, aria certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claim provable under said Act, and that the 21st dav of Noveinler next, at 10 o'clock A M.is assigned for the hearing of the name, when and wltere you may attend and how cause, if anv you have.why the pray- er of the said Petition should not be granted. You will also take notice that the second and third meetinga of Creditor required by the 27th and'JNth aectlons of mud Act. will be held bv orderof aaid Court on the lsth day of November, A. D. JW, at 10 o'clock A. at Warren, In said District, before L.C. Jones, Ksouire, one of the Keglsterof aaid Court. KARL BILL. Clerk of the District Conrt. Tothe creditor-- of said Biinkmpt. Novem ber 4- -t f A KS.SF.X(iKn'S XOTICK. 31 This is to aive notice that on the 29th . . r iLjnU. A Ik 1 u . Vton.in In uay Itankniptcv was iasueil against the estate of James it. Kibbee. of Warren, in the county of TrumhuU, and state of Ohio, who has been adjudged a liankmpt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for h is use, and the transfer of any property by him ia forbidilen bylaw; that a imt'tingof the Creditors of aitl bankrupt to prove their debts, anil choose one or more his estate, will be held at aCourtof Bankruptcy to be holden at Warren. Trum- bull county, Ohio, liefore L.C. Jom-s- , Ksq.nire, Hegister, on the Sith day of N oven ber, A. l. isw, at 10 o'clock A. M. SKTH M. LAIRD, TT.S. farshal. as Messenger. UATL1FF H'l'NTKlt, Att ys for Petitioner. In Trumtml! Co. DIVOHCK Petition for Divorce. Nan- cy A. (ireon, plaintiff, va William Green, de- fendant. The rsaid Wllllnm Green, whose place of residence In unknown, will take notice, that on the ad dnv of November, A. I. 1W, the naid plaintiif filed her petition in the Conrt t of Common Pieaw of Trumbull Countr,hio, ( t Ik livorred fnm the naid defend- - ant, setthitr forth as a cause, trross nexlect of duty.amt adultery witiaivei parties anua. Mindr- - timet and places. Snid caute will be for hearing at the next term of Court after tlie filing of nld petition. W. R IMRTElt, Plaint iti'n Attorney. Wakken, O., Nov. 4th,-- A. NEW INVENTION. AXE HALF OF YOUR FUEL V saveil hv the use of TI TTLrs EIXIFTIC HI AT VALVK, the greatest invention of the age. J. P. Tuttle, the inventor of this valve, la fully aware of the many dampers or valves which have heretofore lieeniutrodtlcedtothe ptibiic, and also that many. If not all of them, have been pronounced worthless, and with this understanding of the case, he has invented the eciiptir htni rare, an entire new articleT and operating as it does upen a new and sclent itlc principle, he oners the same to the public, and confidently expects It will give entire satisfaction. The following are among the many unsolicited testimonials from those who have used them : C'leveiand, March S, 1SH. M'ehave oneof the Tuttle ttnmnm on one of our stoves,and it works splendidly. Saves fuel and gives more beat, and does all that is claimed for it. H. BIKt'll, A t'o.,r.irch House, 121 Water St. This is to certify that we have tried Tu tile's Ecliptic Heat Valve, and would not on any consideration do withimt it. L'ulike other Dampers it exactly tills the bill. firocer A Provision Dealer, Warren, O. Wakkex. O, Xov. 3d, 1S6. This is to certify that we re nsing one of Mr.Tuttle'slianipersinourstove. Weknow that we can make more heat with less coal tlian we could without It. PKW 4 KMX Tliis Is indeed an age of invention. Some of them. however, in point of utility, amount to nothing, while others allvdoall that is claimed bv the Inventor. Tuttlcs Ktove alve we think, from a l.ret thorongh trial of the article, is a gixsi tiling, and calculated to tight its own isttties. IlIf'K. Artist. No. 1.T, Market street. Warren, X . A f i KXTS VA XTED. SAVE THE MANY PHOFITS The Empire Tea &. Coffee Co., 20. Faltaa Street, w York, - HAVEupiMMiiUnl J. T. ('umplH'H, Ohio, as their Agent, una in oruer io mct ine wain oi wis munity, have selcUHl the undermentioned kindKof tlieir Stock, which are to he suld at Whohwle Irices, the same as the Company sell them in New York. We guarantee all good Mold by us togiventirenatihlactltn. PRICE LIST. Oolong. w 9c., SI. Best 1,31 per. 9. Young Hyson, liuc, $1. 1,10, Best li perfr, Vncolnml Japan, 1,0, 1,10, Best 1.2) per English Brenkf;tst, 1,10. lift 15 per . Mixwi. SiK. rtic. 1 ( Rest ner Old ilvHon, W(c, 1,", l,u. Best 1T per IV. Impirial. tKc. 1, 1,10, 1.2 per n. Ounpowder, hic, I.iio, Best 1,1. per fc. Knglish BreakfaNt Cllee, ic per Ih. Km pi re Java Collee, c per ft. i round Collee, 3c., leMt Wc.perpounft Hotel, SalKins,BoHnling-hous- e keepers and FamUiev who use large quantities, can effect ; a great saving by using our KnglLsh Break- - i fiutt and IMnner Coffee, which we will sell at the low price of &. per pound. It ts par- - recommendel, and suretoglveper- - t feet SHtbifwtion. Special attention Invited to the Km pi re t rea n . s LOIVG ARM CHOP. of Black Tea with creen flavor. It has long j iKVll tilt fhuii in ir prwuixni uiki udicib to pro ure among the many varieties im- - porUit loo numerous to mention, itark TWs wtfh (,'irfH Marort that wmild sunt nearly i cvrv tAste. and leeome a Ptandard article. TheKmpireTea "ompany feel emTinced f that they have at lengih discovered thi long , sruiht for quality in their Long Arm 4 hop, which In put up in pound pepers, and sold at : ?I.PtK ct. i, ina-i- r. 2JXJ W STOH.I3. ARfiEand ooiiHalious, furnishctl ( ljin tne mwt modem yie. FOR SALE OR RES7 Situateilln the thriving village of Burg Hill, near the A. A U. W. K. R, a splendid o inn- ing for a man of buineis, there being but one store In the plae. A1m village lot4Ur sale at remarkably low paices. For furWur particulan enquire of H. BENNETT, Hartford, Trumbull Co., OhH Oct3, IKK. fir 1?! HALL'S i VECETMESICIUAN HAIR 2ZENEWER. I haa proved Itaeirtooethemnat perfect pre pa- - j ml ion fur lhi lluir r fkrT.rt ft th. nnlil i. t Bettor Wrmj Halm to Its Oriaiaa! Color, and create a new rrowth where It haa (alien otr fruin diNeaae or natural Uecay. It will prevent the Ilnir front ailing out. All who uae It are nnanimouffin awarding ii ine praise oi ueing tue uei itaur lreaKllig our t rea tie on the Hair sent free by mall. MAXCFACTTHETJ BY R. P. H I.T, 4-- CO. Nathoa. N. H. Proprietors. Oct. 2, iNiH-l- I70RTHE LADIES. A larpe atamped initial paper and envelopes, all put up in boxen ready for use. Also that tine French note paper, alwavs on hand. W. N. A W. F. IMHTEK. Oct. 2S-.- C GENTLE NELLIE COMES '0 TMore llita lathe most Twiniilar aone of the season, over one tiiousand copies have twen atld. aithmiKll published but a few weeks nrlce to cents. Hent hv mail free of charge, at A DAM 8 BOOK STOKE. TNKTIirCTIVE (JAMES of all X 'ids. fiames of Great Events. Oames of Familiar vtiiotaUona. no do ureal Truths. do do (VHirtshiDA Marrlaee. Ar.. At. Just ree d at ADAMS' BOOK STOKE. QMOKED GLASA A new l)ookt KJa goml onj, by Urphena C. Kerr, Jnut re- - ceived a I All.l.k9 DUUIV MUM.. OLLY as it flies, a new book, or sharp hits, agalnnt the fol-B- lies ahsanlitiea of thetlar. bv the luatlv celehniteU Karuiy Fern, Just ree'dat AHAM rt BOOKsTtJUE. TKKOFX FROM KKNTITKY, J J hv l'etroleiiin V. Nashv. P. M which is I'tml Mantee, with Illustrations, at . AhAM'M BMIK HTtiRK. riLH)WSl'RI(iGIXS, hv theau- - 1 thor of Willow Beilott, a most amusing book. Just ree d at A UAM'M BOOK SToKK ATTENTION EVERYBODY ! FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE! H. STILES&SON t, recfiveil the larseit ami MA selecteil stock of (ioisls ever to Warren, Consist In of DRKSS SILKS, FRENCH MERINOS, EMPRF-st- S C'LOTH-f- , PLAIN A REP POPIJXS, POPLIN ALPACAS Full assortment of all wool Plaids and Plaid Poplins, Plaid and Plain Wisil Flannels, New Listion DOMESTIC FLANNELS. .Special attention Is invited to the celebrated BUFFALO BLACK ALPACAS! Alo excltiMve sale of "Vienna Empress Kid Gloves "j the best rlirap glove in the market. Donble and fcincle Wool Phawls, Breakfast Shawla, XCBIA. HOODS, SCARFS. i goods s i i RLA XfTFTK i ' Onr stock of ' i Cloths, Cassimeres, I ' ESQUIMAUX BEAVEH3, INDIES CLOTlLs!, ! ROOTS & SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, is Complete. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE PLIES, TWO PLIES, OIL CLOTHS, PAPER HAXGIXG8 A WINDOW SHADES. i PRINTS. i Domestic and Scotch Ginghams, Bleached and Brown Mtuilns. i Bleached and Brown Canton Flannels. Blue and Brown Denims, Stripes and Checks, Cotton Yarns and Carpet Clialus, 4c, Ac. X B. Highent Market pric paid for all kinds of Country Produce. "Warren, Sept., 30, ififiH-.'f- j j FLORENCE ! j j , I C t VJ jr v.'.-.-'--- w- J LOCK. STITCH, REVERSIBLE FEED J SEWING MACHIN-E- , Make foor different and has a perfect S elf-Adjusti- ng Tension. tbabaitin TXI3IJ WOriLD! FAMILY USE, WILL DO X Greater Range of Work, with kjs than any othsr MACHINE! INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN, AXD WaCHIftFS FULLY WARRANTED. J. E- - BEOCIWAT, Agent, P. O. Oraneerilla. Ohio. Also. Agent for thw Uinak Knlttiqg .'Bkfk 1 n ' April . laSS-l-yr TREASURER'S NOTICE---TAX- ES OF 1868. In pursuance of law, I,- - EIiWAKD ITAYrX, Treasn-.-e- r of Trnmhull f imnty. Ohio, here-b- T aive notice that tlie rates of Taxes for the year one thousanil ciirlit hunilred anil sixty-eluh- t, are iwrectly stateil In tlie rollowing tn ile. showiiiK the nuiula-- r of mills anil huml-rett- is of mill levie.1 on each dollar, anil the num!nt cilils on eaclt hundred di.lliirs of Taxahle Property, in the several Townshi: STATK TAXrX ftil'NTY TAXKS Tl IWNSIUP TAXFS ? ill 1 i i ? II TVNsHrP. J 9. 1: r 1:1 il ii ! It HUBBAKD 1 a 1 1 :U ill I 1 sy l 13 Sl 1 35 0 IlROOKHKI.U 1 21 I I :i s .ill 1 :. ii' I i 3 10 J so 1 Is II llAKTVoai) 1 il 1 ;1 :t .', "ill 1 3 .ill 1 10.2 TO , 1J 00 1 Osll VERSOS 1 a 1 1 ;:) flu l; .in 1 3 .ill ' 111 1 10 0 Kinsman 1 31 1 1 Hn .ill ' 1 3 .ill 1 ; en it GO' 12 ft". 1 2 5 I.IBKKTY 1 ai I 1 .HI .i ill 1 .in l ol il 511 tell! 5 VlKNXA J..?.. 1 i 1 1 ".H ill 1 3 .ill I 75 '2 10 75 I 07 5 Fowler Z 1 9' 1 l m'! ill 1 3 "si 1 i 10 10 10 1 01 0 JoHNSIj. i ji 1 1 Nil 3 ."ill .V) 1 3 ; 1 ST. 3 1J 1 3) 0 titsTAVis 1 ai 1 i xi 3 : ."HI 1 i u, i 55 2 55 11 10 1 11 WEATHKKSF1KI.D 1 J 1 i S Mr', .ill 1 1 3 in a 31 50 2 0 NlI.ES 1 31 1 V .1 5l, Tti ' 1 I: ?' 1 3 in s 23 50 2 S) 0 HOWLANO 1 31 1 :i 1 fl" 1 .ill 1 05 1 WI HI 45 1 01 55 3 11 A Z ETTA 1 31 1 .'ill .1 ." 1 .ill 1 3 ." 1 I :ai ' 9 30 W0 70 Mb va 1 3) I :i ..-'- ! I .in 1 .1 I iu 1 so 10 to 1 IM 0 Orkkxk 1 31 I :i:l .in: i .ill 1 i 3 s5 11 K5 1 lk i ikusti'ws 1 31 1 :t flllii 1 .ill 1 3 i. 1 1 10 3 55 12 B5 1 28 5 M AKREN 1 31 1 .'ill :i - 3 . . 1 flft I - 3 12 30 1 25 04 WaKHEN VlL'iiE 1 31 1 3ii t5 .! HI I 1 7 av 22 2 3) 0 Champion.. 3) !l .Hi T 3 il 1 5il 5 13 SS 1 3S Hrihtol . 1 31 "ii 3 So 1 1 50 1 WI II ) I 13 0 H LOOM Ft ELD- - I 31 1 .1 .11 3 .ill i 1 JV.II 1.12 50 1 25 03 M Newton 1 3i :i 3 .in 3 .ii 1 70 3 l ill 110 0 17a. Bracevii.le I 31 1 :i .1 .Hi 3 ."in 1 1 tat 2 ii io I ir, 2 cioCTHINiTON 1 31 1 wi :t ut 3 fli. 1 Xil 3 60 11 40 1 24 0 Fakminoton I 31 1 :i 1 ai 3 ." 1 1 30 3 12 W 1 23 0 Mesopotamia 1 31 1 30 3 ." 3 Ou i 1 10 t St). iil M l 10 0 The Connty Treasurer's office will be open for the reception of Taxes, from the I9th dar or OctoiK-r- , to the 3ith day of December, lsos, after whluli time the penalty will be added, and collection enforced according to law. (ine half the above taxes must be paid on or before the 3)th dav of December, 186H, ami the 'balance on or before the 2oth day of June, Xt. Taxes returned delinquent are sub- ject to a pcnnisy of twentv i3o per cent. BR1.VU 1H1B OADTlllN l.lrTsHS5 Tor ('OH E TO PAT T01B TAXES. In all cases where parties fad loprotliii-- their Itiw.l Tax Kecripis. the road tax will be collected m ticmcv. and paid over to their town-lii- u Treasurer, and they must then look to him tor iii.-i- r . unit niie win i strictly adhered tu. lioad receipts are not good on 2d In stallment. As the present Auditor's term of office expires this winter, the books must be returned to him earlier than lias, been the custom, and delinquent taxes will be sent out for collec- tion very promptly after the 20th of lleceiiiber. As fair warning has been given, lax pavers who are negligent must not complain if they have to pay the Ave per cent, which lio not send money by mall, unless In registered letters, or post office orders. Treasurer s Office. Warren. 0.. Kept. So. W. F.H WARD HAVES, County Tress. DRY GOODS! , ' MILLINERY! GUiMEFLAGER & BRO., TTAVE opened an Immense rstock XL of DRE.S.S. SILKS, IRISH PflPI.INS, i WOOL PLAIDS, FREXCH MERIXOES, EMPRESS CLOTH ALPACAS, WOOL ILAI"." Single and Double Shawls, j BLAXKETS, COVERLETS, MARSEIIXES QfTLTS. Plain and Plaid FlannelsJ Cloths, Cassimeres, Waterproofs, Furs, Hoop Skirts,Cor8eta,Ginghama, Brown and ed Muslins, at prices to anit everybody, also. 10,000 Yards. Best Prints, at 12. 1-- 2 Cent3 per Yard. In our alock of Millinery and Fancy Goals you will And a'J the new and lending; styles of trimmed and nntrlmjned BONNETS AND HATS ' In strait, SilU r.ud Velvet. Hat and Bountd I'mnie, all fashionable shnp. ZL IBZJONQ AH widths A the Int fiitalities. In alleolnrK. VELVETS, sn.KS. SATIX.s in all COLORS. sr xi o vm's: r s; Feathers Vulture, Pheasant, Ostrich and Ostrich Tip.';, In all color and latest style. O. L. 'aps. Infant Caps and Hoods, Ladles Zephyr Knit and Fur Hoods in great varlety. BREAKFAST SHAWLS, Scarfs and Afichans, all styles. SILK FHIXGES and BUTTONS, In all colors and latest styles. German and Domestic Yarns! Also BEBGMAX 4 Co a 33 o rlin. Zopliyr, split and single, all coForn, and a good nttny ofherartielr too mimerona to mention. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL and we will convince yon that we will not be undersold In anything. GU5LEFOGER k BE0THEK. Particular attention paid to Custom Work and filling orders. Oct. 7, l.S-t- f JEEOME T CAMPBELL DEALER IN GSOCEEIES, PROVISIONS, Flour, Feet, Fruit md Tegetablrs undersiened has openedalnrtre THE superior of tlie aiwve numed gooiU, and articles, two doors north of Melon's Bank, Main St., Warren, t. will Bud a NEW AND FRESH STOCK from which to select, and at as low figures as elsewhere. "vens a rul can be purchased and we will take pleasure ' m j." Warren, Sept. 3S, tf Oysters! Oysters ! Oysters ! Beceived Daily by Express. now preiaretl to furnish my TAM cttstomers and the trade gener ally with IVI.lttoy'si Oolobrated BALTI.T10HE OYSTERS which for sweetness, fla- vor hv the can or dish, and freshness, have no rival in the crain- - tr " Opposite the Court House. Warren.O., Oct. . ltf OUR FALL STOCK OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, &c, JUST arriving. It was bought at and will be sold WHOLESALE OEEETAIL, for nifxiernte prices. VTe have rwived a large line of EN V33 XjO PES of all sizes roniprininK White, Buff, Canary, Gold and Melon laid, and also a good awort-lue- nt of WRITING PAPERS, Commercial Note, Xote, Letter Paper, KooiMcap, and Leul Cap: bought at the mills which we will at reducd prices. Then we are opening a large lot of Wall Paper, 2000 Rolls! All new stylrs, and an assortment of Bor- ders, tiohl. Velvet and plain, to match O uucteiirv Papers! Bine, Bnfl. and Green also plain Hollands! Buff, and Green by the yard, and painted Shades. BLANK BOOKS! DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, ; LEDGERS, tn all ttvtp nf hinlfnv X Tnrnli Letter Bonks, Bill Books, Shipping Books niiti a mi ii 11 aim I ihiu&s ui nil sizes. In a few days we will have. a large assortment of v f yilSCELLASEO US BOOKS.' Comprising a full line of standard and Ju- venile books. Toy Books, te Ac, Also, a good variety of Toys, Fancy Goods, and Notions eomJng along soon. Call at the old stand If you wih to be suited In quality and prievs. V. N. 4 W. F. PuRTKK Warren, G Oct. 7, iNirKtt. . LICENSED BY THE UNITED STATES -- A. U TIIORiT V . S. C. THOMPSOX & Cow GTIEJlT OAE DOLLAR SALE OF Silk. ShnitU, Drr Good. Linn Good. Linenm, Vr Gomd, fottom. P'unej irootts, Albwmtt Watches, Se icing Jficiuw. Ac. That articles to be old at tha aniform ptiea of OUB DOLLAR BACH, and oot to b paid for until ron know what 70a are to recaire. The BMt pornlar and eenDoniteal taethad doias buainesw in th country. . , Bt pATioiriziRG this siLt jo haTaohoe to azebaoftO joar goods Th Smnilewl A nide m?ifor DOLL 4 Ren fe eknn0ed a rer Plated. 'io Bottled Keroivtnt I'ottor or vnmr Ckmet-o- m fart variety of other Article upom Jickatkff Lit. TCB19 TV AGCSTH. rprtificatM (rivinr a compute dweription ef article, to b- - rd for (tis Dollar, wiil boldC the rate of TEN CfcNTS KA'JU. reraUaeef thirty t mm t3,. The person send i tit it en bare their ebmee ef lh tullovicff article a tbeir commi-nro- ; 2i yards ettn etch. HarrUOtotb Pmnts Pattera, splendid Koie Knite. Lanotir Uatlt. Kofra-vt- d silver p- 00 holder, pair ladies' extra q att li- ft C!cth Bot, Print lres Pattern. WorstaJ BrUt Sbawl. wbiteltTim Table Cloth, set of ateel blded Keires and Forks, set Mirer plated fVrk?, Einro--e- I'able Spread. Kl errant Knra-ve- d stiver Plated ioid Liued ioblt V'ioho and Boir, f ancy Dr-s- a Pattern, ieaot.Si;k Bead- ed Para.4'1. Morocco Phf-rp- Albuta. tlecanl Ivory Uaadiotf Suori- - Si.k Fan. uoedoiea Urfe siai Linea foweis. Fan- cy Balmoral tkirt, Ldiee' Morocea bboppinc Bc. llonejcomb Quilt. Alhambra Qaiit, Gold Caluornia Diamond Kia.UeoU Plain or KiiKraved bold Kin, (lb carets an J Lad.eVtHjliJ BUck Wainut W'ritiDf Dosk. La-di-w' Fancy Bick rt'alnut Work-Bo- Cottage Clock. One dosea Ladies' Licea Hand aere hie Ij, extra quality, or One Doxea taenta Liaei iiaad- - acrcaicx rr m Clab ef Sixty aad M O. Oneof thfoIlowinc articles: 40 yards sheot-ief- f. UarruCtotb Pants aad Vest Pal-er- Pair Uone.TeomD vtuuis. n aico, ueuoia Pistol, Fancy Cuhmere Drew Pat- tern. Thibet Shawl. Three Yards Doable width Waterproof Cloaking. Four Yds. Wool Frook-io- g. f et ot Lac t'artains. Ladies' Doable Wool dhawL., Ml cor Puted Card Basket, bplendid Engraved tilver Plated Ice Pitcher, Eaarared surer Plated Iepot. luOdctur Turkey Mo- rocco PhotOatrapb Album, Laoeaser Ueilt, tre Pattern, 6iJrer Plated six bottled KeTulvioKCaatur, Pair Gent's Calf Boot. Splendid Balmoral skirt. Sot of Ivory Bandied KniTce. witb 6tlver Plated Forks, Rosewood Frame Bras Alarm Clock, Pair of All Wool Blanaets, SoleLdid Beaied and Lined Silk Parasol, Ladies' Splendid Morocco Travel- ing B, Pair of Alhambria Qulta, Thirty Yd?. Print or a MarsailiesUailt, . Fer aC!ter 10O, aad I0,(ft. 6C Yards Sheeting. Fancy Cashmere Coat. Pants and Vettt Patiern, extra qaal-ty- , Eugravad Bottled iug Caator. with Cut lilacs Battle. Pair Kuee Blanket?, bplendid fclna;red Stiver PUtd Tea Set. (three pieces Sugir Bowl. Tia 1'ut and Creamer' Sil- ver Plated Cae Basket. Fancy Plaid Wool Loosshawl. iwenty-b- ' e Yrd Hemp Carpot-hi- g. Splendid Yiulio and Bow Fntfiiah Barage Shawl, bplendid AUucca Drera P&ttera. Dilrer Banting Caeed aujo,6plndi.i Bible witb Kle-ga- ot 6teel kDgraiDs. Famuy Heoords and Photograph r"age,PupIin DraaS Pattern, hogra-ve- d Silver Piatel Ice ritcher. Splendid Beaver Cloak Patter Hevolver. fepieadid Box. One fair VineUinia.k la- bia Covefo with One Doxea Dinner .Napkins to match. CemmiMioas lor Larger Clube in Pro- portion. Agents will please take notiee of this. Do notaend names, bat number yoarelab from one upward. Make yoor letters aaoct aad plain as possible. TAKE PARTlCUliU WOTICE". if Be aareaB4seai Woner my Meg. isle red Letters, when pomiol.. In som.in-tac- J Coaatrv Fusimster, bav. refuMd to forward.lettera to as. fluipu.iac that oar bas- inet raia, aodor th, law aaiosc Lotthi, Hilt Eat.rp'iMfi. i sltboaca it has be.a over and orr declared la.tul by th local aatb.-ri-Tiii- a action i ioatiffitwt bv th, ianloiuv of toantrr ercnsiii laeuaaoy roalmit-tc- r fhoulj asain drclla, to forward lottere. jiXKIi.-iS- . H' eaooot 6, rveponaibl for mouty lost, so-le- rs torn, prweaatioos aro takou to tmsor, its uftj. SEXtt FOR CIRCl'LAKS. Scad yoor sddrsss ia full. Town, Count and "' S. C THOMPSON & CO, 138 Federal Street. Boatoti. Maoa. C D. NEW DRUG STOKE! Main. St.. "Warren. O. E.H. ALLIS0N.&00., opened a Drug Store in the HAVE ftrmerly occupied aa a Har-Sho- p, one door south ot Porter's Book-mor- e, and are now in receipt of a fuii assort- ment of fcoods, just purchased at the lowest cash price, anil will be sold accortlinalv. E. H. ALLIsoN A CO. Jan. 29. 1;W rpiPSY TOPSY, Tipsy Topey. A X new parlor game, for winter evenings, tor vouna Ladleaantf Gentlemen, at ADAMS' HUUKiTORE.

Library of CongressLargest Arrival of the Season. 'aslmere Shirts. Wrappers, Drawers, I.ln-r-n Biid fcilk Hdkfs. Collars. Neck Ties, iscarfs. Bows Cmiipairn Tien, Uloves for Men Hiid

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Page 1: Library of CongressLargest Arrival of the Season. 'aslmere Shirts. Wrappers, Drawers, I.ln-r-n Biid fcilk Hdkfs. Collars. Neck Ties, iscarfs. Bows Cmiipairn Tien, Uloves for Men Hiid

Largest Arrival of the Season.'aslmere Shirts. Wrappers, Drawers, I.ln-r- n

Biid fcilk Hdkfs. Collars. Neck Ties,iscarfs. Bows Cmiipairn Tien, Uloves for MenHiid Hova. Half Hose, Huspenders. Kilk andWoolen WrlMcrs all these In (treat varietyAlso the most complete stork of Ha 'a,Cass Hals. Knft Hnts and Cloth Hats eilk

aps. Velvet Caps, Cloth Caps, ' "P8 n(scotch Caps,

KBCDi ADtn are not to be undersold.

The Chronicle.WILLIAM RITE2EL, Editor anl Proprietor

WAKREN'hOHIO.EBNKSsUT. Saresiker 4. lsfts.

TERMS:--J2,0- 0 per Yetr in Advance.

"Let our laws and Institutions apeak notof white men, nor of red men, not of blackmen. not of men of anv complexion; hotlike the laws of Oxl-t-he Ten tvniiniand-men- ts

and the Lord's Prayer let them speakof the people." HuavatTelAYKAUU.

irl- - We must ajrain Ufr the frle:r-nnc- e

of our readers. M r. Kitezf.l, al- -t

hough improvhmxoinewhat in healthis sfill unahle to la? present at the of-lle-e.

jThe office of aMstant coiiiinis-sion- er

of freedmen's affairs was closedon Saturday, in pursuance of an orderissued some weeks since by the wardepartment.

JfeiT" It has leaked out in Wawhinjr-to- n

that there will le a deficiency ofseven million dollars in the Post-offi-

Department this year. That's Demo-

cratic economy. The last year of Den-niso-

occupancy of that office therewas a surplus of nearly one million.

iST'Ex-Quee- n Isabella is expectedin Paris this week. Her meeting

. with Napoleon and Eugenie will bemelancholy enough. When she andthe imperial family last had an inter- -

. view she received the honors due to areigning sovereign courtesies supple-mented by marked attrition to hernewly married daughter. Xow shewill be entertained, if at all, only as aprivate and not very reputable citizen.

WS' The Cincinnati Oomtncrciaihaadiscovered that the nomination of"Blair was the result of a nice little fam-

ily arrangement between himself,Wade Hampton and Preston all threebeing cousins by blood. Blair wrotethe Brodhead letter, Preston nomin-ated him, Hampton seconded the nom-

ination in a eulogistic speech, Forrest,Clanton and the rebel crew set np theirbattle "yell," and the work was done.

"By cable we are told that England has had an earthquake, aud thatthe dissolution of parliament is dailyexpected ; that Spain will send moresoldiers to Cuba, and has authorizedthe city of Havana to borrow moneyfor the completion of the Isabel cannl;that Belgium has recognized theHpanish provisional government ; thatKhokand proposes submission to Rus-

sia; and that Holland has had a terrible riot, which the soldiers suppress-ed only with slaughter.

Our Meetings.Saturday and Monday nights were

well attended, and considerable en-

thusiasm wa manifested. E. B.Taylor, Esq. of this pteee, spoke Sat-urday evening, and A. S. Wheelock,Esq. and Judge.GIidden addressed themeeting on Monday evening. Ourspace is limited, and will not permitus to notice the speeches at anylength. Suffice it to say that the meet-ings were happy ones and every onewent home with a firm determinationto do their whole duty on Tuesday.

Thanksgiving Proclamation.The following has been issued from

the office of the Secretary of State :

PROTtAMATtOS BY BITHKRFORD B. HAYES,GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF OHIO.

In compliance with a joint resolution nfthe General Assembly of the Suite of Ohio,adopted May 16, lsttH. and in accordance withthe good custom of oar fathers. I do appointThursday, the Aith day of November next, asa day of public thanksfrivine to Almightytiod for His continued hlesauia-- vouchsafedto the people of Ohio.In testimony whereof, I iutve herenuto set

mv hand and eat!"! the treat seal of thestate of Ohio to be affixed at Colnmhus,this auh duy of Orto'jer, in the yearof ourJjord, one thousand eijtht hundred and

and of the Independence of thel nited state of;SignedJ ItCTHtKFOKI) H. HAYKS.

tfovemorof Ohio.By the (Invmwr.

Jokk KrKxx, secretary of state.

The Democratic Meeting.Saturday Iat was a stormy day for

the democrats. 1( commenced to rainearly in the morning aud drizzled alllay. Very few were in town none ofthe processions, banners, flags, &c,with the exception of one Aug whichthe unquenchable Mineral RidgeBand carried. '

Morgan didn't come, and the"sledge-hammer-"' had another en-

gagement. In the afternoon a meet-

ing was held in Webb's Hall, and theusual democratic harangue was spo-

ken by a man named Heisley, fromCleveland. Had it not been tor hisintroduction to the audience by thisname, they would undoubtedly haveconsidered him the veritable "sledjrehammer," for the ponderous blovfs hedealt were enough to break the skulland muddle thebrainsofany DemocratTrumbull County. Some of his state-ments we're unique. He said that theRepublicans threatened a war in caeeof Seymour's election which will un-

doubtedly be news to some of our readers. The Democrats were not fright-ened at this for you could'nt get aRepublican Vithin ten miles of a liat-tl- e

field tliev would'ut figbt. Onewould suppose, from his language thatall Republicans were bond holders,for he seldom called them by anyother name. He eulogized WadeHampton as a brave man, and denounced Grants a drunkard. Mostof his talk was the mcnt balderdash,neither funny nor intWsting, thoughhe tried hard to be both. After threefaint cheers for their candidates, themeeting adjourned.

The Indian War.The following was received at the

War Department this morning:ST. LOUIS, October 29.

To Brevet ilaj. Gen. E. T. Toutuend.' The following dispatch from Gen.Sheridan is just received :

IN THE FIELD, FORT HAYES,OFTHE OF MISSOURI,

October 28, 1868.To Brrvet Maj. Gen. VT. A. Xichol:

General Oarr, with seven companiesof the Fifth Cavalry, and Forsyth'sscouts, under Lieutemuit Pierrepont,struck the Indians on Shutness creek,south of Beaver, on the 2"th inst., audkilled ten Indians, five horses, andcaptured three ponies. The next daylie followed the Indians, who dis-patched his advance to protect theirlodges and stock, the Indians burningthe prairies to the windward, but notstopping the advance of the troops.Thev forced the Indians to abandontheir robes, and camp and lodge equip-age, capturing and killing seventy-tw-o

ponies. Gen. Carr is still pursu-ing them". CoL Bauxhead is also inthe same section, and I think beforethis has joined Gen. Carr.

Signed P. H. Sheridan.W. A. Nichols, A --A. G.

THE ELECTION.FIRST IN WAR! FIRST IN PEACE

AND THE PEOPLE HAVE SAID

First in the Hearts of His Countrymen

THE ROOSTERS ALL DEAD

Our Eagle Screams ! !

Inline use Gains Everywhere !

We have delayed going to press until 3 o'clock this morning, in order togive our readers the benefit of the latest election news. The returns, as faras received, show heavy republican gnins, and make Grant's election sure, in

spite of fraudulent naturalization papers, lx.gus tickets, &c.

We have neither time nor space to comment, but have placed the tele-

graphic dispatches befre our n'aders just as they were received at the office

in this jilace. '- . -

TRUMBULL COUNTY.Old Trumbull has nobly sustained

its reputation. It was thought tohave done well in the October elec-

tion, but now lias covered itself withglory. In Warren township alone,the gain over last election was 45, andWeathersfield gave the enormousgain of 00.

Below we present the table of votesas compared with those of the Octo-

ber election, as far as received.

President

S- S2

TOWURHIPR. Mla i a

Bazeita.. i inr .197' 10OI 19

Bloom field 118 3Bracevllle.. 173 61 LS3 56 15Bristol 175 fi!i ' 12Brook field m 1H1. 221. 176 20Champion us 1111 114 100 2ranmnj?ton 237 13 240 10 5Fowler 111 M 170 tn 2Green ISO at! 1K5 1H Siustavns. 1M

Hartford 1 U'

Howland ll(i 31 121 SS 5Hublwrd 2"!Johnston i. 134 x! 1H 6j 6Kinsman 1H0 X!1Liberty i IWl 17Lordstownw "A IMS 77: m SMecca Vt B 176. 7 3M esopota tnia. im IK 17. 19Newton-- . .... 177! 155 ISSouthington'M n 115 iVernon l.7 na i: rVienna 1M' 1ST 57Warren. fro sitVi 7i C, 19 45Weathersneld 47S 516 216 0

Total .... 5.051 2,373

PlTTSBrROH, Nov.' 3. AlleghenyCounty gives over 11,000 1f, .majority. .

RAVENNA, Oct. 3.Orlaxpo Mohoax. Republican

majority 190, a gain over Octo'oerelection of 82..

ri1 " lTM lvn Vnv H.UahitTid. . v ..... i. - ufial.!. .

tejing. All from Ohio and Indiana,"Vithout excf'jition.'givt; large Repul- -

lican gains.Kkxt, O., Nov. 3. Iain of 37 Re-

publican majority over Iat election.New York, Nov. :!. Puxt says

private tlisjiatcbes from. New Orleansthis morning assure us that the Dem-ocrats have exclusive possession of thepolls, aud Republicans are not attempting to vote

N. Y. disnat.-li- . from Kosii.ii imdHartford show very heavy Grant gainsthusTar. Private telegrams from But- -

ler's Disl rict state that judging fromreturns thus far lie will Ik- - elected by. i, mninritv K,eil ,UuU-- othe ComiiKi-eiu- l Adorrihi r front thisCity and State, thus far, indicate thatGrant will carrv Conn., bv 15.000ninioritv.

roi.vuBi-s-, ()., No S State Com- -

mittee claim :".,'": t JO.OfKi Reptibh- -can majority in Uie State.' Ixiuaxopolis, Nov. 3. Returnsfrom Sixty-seve- n Townships rive aRepublican gain of 101S ; in State atsame rate will give Gnuit a majorityof from 12.000 to 15,000.

Sandusky, Nov. 3. Complete re-

turns from City and Township giveRepublican majority 225, gain 223.

AivKiiX, Nov. 3. Township gives1295 majority; gain 222.

New York City, Nov. 3. One hun-dred and eighty-thre- e districts alioutabout half o City give Grant 245M),Seymour 49,103. Seymour's majori-ty in City will Ik-- aliout 55,000.State considered close and doubtful.

Portland, Me., Nov. 3. Returnsshow considerable- - Republican gainsover September election. In this (Styresult stands Grant 3,230, Seymour1,S3S, being Republican gain of 414.In Bath Grant 1,022, Seymour 347,Republican gain 41.

Dispatches from Philadelphia, esti-mate Republican majority in the Stateabout 12,000.

Cleveland, Nov. 3, !t P. M. Gainin City over October election 1,2S2,Cuyahoga County will fco over 4,000.

Ki:ti: City, Pa, Nov. 3. Republi-can majority 460, gain C5, majorityin County about 3,500.

Burlington, Vt, Nov. ."..Re-turns of City give Grant a majority of45S. .

Boston, Mass., Nov. 3. All overthis State Grant has made heavy gainsover last year, and his majority wilLprobably be in tlie neichlorhiod of75,000.

Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 3. Re-turns from Twenty Townsbijis showlarge Republican gains over Octolierelections. State Committee 'claimState by 8,000 majority.

. New York, Nov. 3. Returns fromConnecticut show a probable Repub-lican majority of from 2,000 to 3,000.

Providence, R, I., Nov. 3. ThisState proliubly 5,000 majority forGrant.

Daytox, O., November 3. Orant'smajority in Dayton 403, a Republicangain of 219. Montgomery County willgive 300 majority for Grant a gainof 500 over the October election.

Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 3. City,gone largely Republican. Montgom-ery gives 4,000 Republican majority,but State probably carried by Conser-vatives, t-

Private dispatches claim Illinois for

Grant by 60,000 majority. City of Chi-

cago 4,200, and Cook County 7,500 Re-

publican majority.Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Xov. 3.

Democrats will probably carry theCity. Republicans are confident ofthe State. Returns from the interiorindicate Republican majorities. Noth-ing from Nevada or Oregon.

Louisville, K. Y., Nov.' 3. Dem-

ocratic m ajority of 7,478, a Republi-can gain of more than 1,000 since Au-

gust election.

Decision Under the Confiscation Act.The case of Tyler versus Defrees,

brought up on an appeal from thecourt below, was decided Saturdaylast, bv the supreme court of the dis-trict. This was an action of ejectmentagainst Defrces to get possession ofproierty formerly owned by Tyler,and sold under the ' provisions of theconfiscation la- - during the war, whileTvler was colonel in the rebel service.The lower court decided in favor ofDefrees, who liought the property atthe judicial sale. This case ha excitedgreat interest here, because all per-sons looked upon it as a test suit, andhad it been decided for Tyler, half thereturned rebels in the city would havebrought actions to recover their for-mer property. The supreme courtconfirmed tlie decision of the lowercourt, thus leaving Defrees in posses-sion. The constitutionality of theconfiscation law was not exactly inquestion, the issue being made up ofthe action of the original court in

the property. The supremecourt undoubtedly would havealnrm- -

!cd that the law is constitutional hadthe point been made. The case on thisPi,,r!an ict l? wried up to thepreme court of the I nited States, ifTvler chooses to do so. .

Another Probate Judge Gone Up!The Danocratic Probate Judges of

' Saudusky and Ottawa counties, Dick- -itijtn mut ATiynor tinvp lwvTl nrrestwl

. ,i, i I C(OH WiJll KUUIflllHimU V Ull 11

their guilt in issuing fraudulentnaturalization papers. Judge John M.Pugh. Democratic Proliate Judge ofFranklsn county, was arrested onFriday and taken to Cincin-n- ti forexamination, on charge of fraud inissuing naturalization papers. Stillthey come. This bogues papers busi-ness seems to' have been carried onwherever the Democrats had controlof the Probate Courts, and to havebeen part of the political machineryrelu-- on to carrv the State for the

j Democracy. From present develop- -incuts it would seem probable that at'east TEX TnousAXD waiizatiou iiaiK-r- s were issued previoust) tile OetoU-- r election in this State,by Democratic probate judges. Judge

; I'ugli bas testified that"e uutnruliz' dhree tredjrrOHH t OriC , ay.

Does any liody believe that these threehundred papers were all honestlyissued ? Push on the investigation !

Leader.

The Latest New York Railwayj dent.J jt's a Jittlo singular that the mostdreadful accidents of railway slaughter Mime from New York. That onthe Hudson river, the other day.added another link to what is gettingto lie a very long chain of disasters.Hie engine driver of an. expresstrain, wnen near Alhanv, encountereda broken rail. Opening wide thethrottle, the engine, baggage andexpress canT&ssed over without sus-taining any injury, but meanwhilethe rail had been dislocated, and thesinoakmg, which was the next inorder, containing some 15 or 20 men,snapped the coupling and turned up-side down In an instant, sinkingsomewhat in the soft clay. Jerkedwith tremendous power, the passesger coaches and one sleeping carloliowed suit, and, wliirnninn the air.jumped violently into the bank anddashed down the little precipice likean avalanche, amid the most heartrending shrieks and agonizingscreams. Most of the women werewithout male ' protectors, and theshrill cries of the poor creatures rentthe night Sir. The second and thirdcar made two complete revolutions.finally thundering down against thecartn with a tremendous rah.smashing in their ends and settlingdjwn a pitful wreck. Four sleepingcars remained on the track, and theonly inconvenience suffered bv theinmates being the terrible shock experienced by them. ' Passengers whohad escaped uninjured stood pallidwith excitement, and barely compre--nendeu tne exact position ol attairs.In the passenger coaches men wereHurled up and down, and Irenziedlyclutched at every thing. The carsthat ran offwsre smashed to atoms,and how so many escaped is a wonderto tlfose who have witnessed thedebris. The sultsequent scenes aresaid to have lieen most painful andallecting. Subdued moans wereheard on all sides, while friendssought friends in blank dismay.I wo tleail liodies were unearthed

land after investigations discoveredthe ninnlicrof wounded to tie twenff-two. Jiontrm Post.

A foppish nobleman, who saw Des-cartes enjoying himself at the the ta-ble, having expressed his astonish-ment that a philosopher should exhib-it such fondness for good cheer, gotthis answer for his pains; "And pray,my lord, did you think that goodthings were only made for fools?'

The Massachusetts HomoepathieMedical Society declare against theuse of butter, which, they aver, "con-tains no element of food required bythe human system."

Deal gently with the erring ones, asGod hath dealt with thee.

No entertainment is so cheap asreading, and no pleasure so lasting.

To tell our own secrets is folly; todivulge the secrets of others is treach-ery.

The Poor Boy. Don't lie ashamedniv lad. if vou have a patch on yourelbow; it is no mark of disgrace. Itspeaks well for your industriousinoth- -

er. or our part we woum miner m--

a dozen patches on your jacket thanhear one profane or vulgar word fromyour lips, or to smell the fumes of to-

bacco in your breath. No good Isiywill shun" vou because you can notdress a we'll as vour companion ; andif a bad boy sometimes laughs at yourappearaneivsav nothing, my good lad,but walk on. "We know many a richand good man who was once as ioras vou. Fear God, my loy, and if youare poor but honest, you will le re-

spected a great deal more than if youwere the son of a rich man, and wereaddicted to bad habits.

Information Wastep. GeorgeSteadwcll left his home in Fitchvilletownship, Huron county, on Sunday,Octolier 4th, lst;s, since which nothinghas leen heard of him. He is alandtwenty years old, live feet seven inch-es in bight, light hair, blue eyes, whis-kers all over his face, bad on a pair ofchecked stimmerpants, short coat, bluestriped shirt, and new pair red tophoots. Some eight years ago Stead-we- ll

was sunstruck, since which timehe lias been partially demented worseat times. Information of his where--

I suits will lie thankfully received bythe father Vincent Stead well, r itch- -Ville, Ohio. Ohio papers arc request- -nltnnmvthenlmvp

Magazine Notices.Bi.ackwoop's Magazine for Octo-

lier has the following list of contents:Madame Aurelia, Part '2: ("ever Wo-men ; Historical Sketches of theReign of George II; The Reform;Cornelius Dowd; At Peace; ReligiousEquality and Unlimited Formulas;A Roman Ijtwver in Jerusalem, FirstCentury; The Jticht Honorable Ben-jamin Disreali; The True, Irish Grievance.

Packarp's Monthly for Novem-ber is as spicy and entertaining as ev-er. On the first of the new year thismagazine will lie enlarged, "and shapechanged to octavo form, with thirty-tw- o

pages, instead of the presentquarto of sixteen. It will be remeni-liere- d

that the "Wickedest .Man" ar-ticles that have been so extensivelycopied throughout the country, werefirst written for this Monthly, byOliver Dyer, who is still a contributorto its pages. Terms, $1,00 per annum.Address S. S. Packard, 937, Broad way,N. Y.

Burglars.HARTFORD, O., Oct. 30. 1868.

Editor Chronicle: Last Tues-day night the houses of G. W. Bush- -neil, Samuel Bates and Norton,were broken into and robbed the in-mates of all the loose cah they hap-pened to have about their personstaking their pocket-book- s from theirpockets. About$13 was thesum to-tal realized by the robbers in their descent on these houses. Several otherhouses were entered, but no cash le-in- g

found, the robbers contented themselves with taking whatever eatablesthey could conveniently lay theirhands on. Yours Ac.

G. W. BUSHNELL.

OBERLIN, Oct., 31st 1868.Editor Chronicle: Thinking

that some of your readers might bepleased to hear from this place. notedin history for its liberty loving principles, 1 will take the liberty ofaddressing to them a few lines throughtiie columns of your excellent paper.It is hardly necessary for me to men-tion the facts, however for the benefitof some I will do so, that all there isor Ulierlin is her educational privil-eges. Take these away and she wouldsink as stain as Sodom and Gomorrah.

And this it is that the farmers ofthe adjoining towns, the citizens ofthe place, the faculty of the college.aud all, are united in one con.monbond. of union, and working for thesame end. viz, the prosperity of thisCollege. ,s a natural consequencewhere so many are laboring for thesame end, they can not fail to succeed.ine success or ine institution jsshown by the fact that witliin the lastyear or two it has erected two splen-did buildings for recitation purposes.and repairs are being constantly madewhich will soon place this institution(if it is not already) the first in thewest, ine numiier or students en?rolled this term is 730.

The all a!sorliing topic of conversa-tion to-da-y is the grand Mass Meetingof yesterday. It was bv far thelargest mettingever held in this place.The number present was estimated totc irom eiglit to ten thousand.

01erlin is awake to the great issuesof the lay ami will increase her greatmajority on i uesdav next.

STUDENT.

WILLOUGHBY, O. Oct. 30, 1868.

Dear Chronicle: If you willpromise us a little corner, we will tryand coax one of these saucy lake breez-es into a docile Pegasus, who may liearto you our greeting of good cheer.

This is not exactly Mount Olympus,though when the autumn first tintedour many maples we thought themrare enough lor tne gods to walk un-der. We always think so about maples though, whether in Willoughbyor elsewhere.

Ixwking northward from sonic ofour upper windows, we catch aglimpse of the sweet blue Lake "withan occasional white sail pressingagainst the western horizon. This isjust such a perfectly ripe autumn dayas makes one feel that it is a large andbeautiful thing to live."

For the sake of informing those whohave not Btopped at Willoughby, wewill say that it is a beautiful little vil-lage with ever ho many shade trees,18 miles east of Cleveland and betweentwo and three miles from the Lake.On the principal street are a goodlynumber of stores, markets, &c, leatJ-ingo-

ut

from this are withth ickly shaded with maples and adorn-ed with tasty and beautiful homes.

The fruit harvest was abundanthere, especially that of jicaches andgraties. There is a bunch of Concordsami another of Dela wares on our tablethat we wish we could share witheverybody in Trumbull County, afterthe manner of the loaves and fishes.

Willoughby College seems to be do-ing a good work. Its first term isnear closing. Itum-on- term beginsNov. id. The lectures in the CollegeChapel every two weeks, call out largeand appreciative audiences. The lastby Rev. Kingsley, D. D displayedgreat thought and- resArch. Histheme was "the conflict of the Ages."But we fear we are growing tedious,so we close by liegging you to be kindto our lake winds when they blewthat way, and especially do we Leseechyou to give our fitful Pegasusa friend-ly pat onhis breezy mane, for thesake of "Old Lang Syifp." F.

MARRIAGES..j.......'..CIn Warren. Oct. a. A. P.. lsW.by Axor Aliell,

Esq., Mr. KAI L UOBIN.SON and ilissMAUAKCT DOCILE.

In Warren, Oct. Si, A. P.. 1V, by Azor A bell,CYRl M OLIVER and Miss HAK- -

UIETTKHAW. .

At the residence of Geo. S. Baldwin, In Nllea.tCI. Zi, ny tlnn Gates, of Kazetta,

Mr. ALEXANDER S. KYLE of Yoltngs-U.w-

an. 1 Miss MAKY UALPWLX of theformer place.In Mesopotamia, let. 1".. ltHiS, at the residence

ol tne nrme s tat her, bv James Anderson,Esq., Mr. Cl:RTIssj HHEI.ISJN, of Fowler,Trumbull Co, O., and Miss LAl'RA A.MOORE, of the former place.

On the 22d Inst., at Oil Diggings, bv Rev.P. Cone. Mr. NELSON t . (KHi iw'v

MlssLL'CIAH. LELAND.bothofthis'coun- -

At the National Honse. on the 2HU ult.. byLKR, U Miw fiKH&VA A. KLEMMi.NU,both of Liberty, Trumbull Co.

At tllo National House, on the 29th tilt, byIv. K. 1L Ylmrlinff. Mr. MICH A KL I.HIH.ID, to Misa AI.DI LA E. lilLMON,both of Lilerty, Trumbull Co.

In Har.leton. Shiawnssee Co.. Mich tresidelH'eof the bride' father, on Wednes-day evening. Hep. 30th. by Kl.ler BenjaminDutcher, Mr. JdHN WESLEY Cl KltlKR.of Comnna, Mich., and Miss THEKks vHAl (iHTON. of Ilazleton, late of Kolith-Innto-

Trumbull Co., o.In Bristol o.. Oct. 2ith, 1S6, by I.

Mr. i;k6r.;e F. JARDON, ofo.,toMIANN HOLMES, of (iarrett.ville.'

New Advertisements.

TOMAN. FEMALE, OWINGto tin peculiar and Important rela

tions which they sustain, their peculiarand the ottices they perform, are

Mibject o many sullerimrs. Freedom fromthese contribute In no small degree lo theirhappiness and welfare, for none can la? hap-py who are ill. Not only so, but no one ofthese various female complaints can lon- - Im

sintered to run on without InvolvinKtheKcn-en- d

health of the Individual, and ere longpnslueinv permanent sickness and prema-ture Nor is it pleasant to consult aphysician for the relief of these various

only upon the mint urgentnecessity will a true woman so far sacrificeher greatest charm as to do this. The sexwill then thank us for placing in their handssiniplcspecirii-- which will le found etlica-coa- is

in relieving and curing almost evcrvoueof tlusse tnriiblesome complaints peculi-ar to the sex.

IIki.mbolii s Extract of Brent-- . Hund-red sorter on in silence, and liundreilsof oth-ers apply-vainl- to dnigaists and doctors,whoeiiher merely tantalize them with thehopcof a cum apply remedies which makethi-- worse. I would nit wish toassert any-thing that would do injnsticetothe atnicted,but 1 am obliged to say thnt although It mayle pnsluced from excessive exhaustion ofthe powers of In.., hv lalriousemployment,unwholesome ntr and food. profuse menstrua-tion, the use of tea and collee, and frtfiuentchildbirth, it is far ofiner caused by directIrritation, applied to the mucus membraneof Ihe vagina itself.

When reviewing fhe causes of thesecomplaints, it is most pninhil to

contemplate the attendant evils consequentuhii them. It is but simple Just ice to thesubject lo enumerate a few of the many ad-ditional causes which so largely Bito t the,!, .! , .. l

daises of society, and which, consequently,affect more or less directly, the welfare of tlieentire human family. The mania that cx- -,Kts (or precocious ..wntlon and marriagecauses the years that nature designed for

' corporeal development to Is-- wasted and per--iverted in the restraints of dress, the earlvconfinement of schmtl und esoeciallv in thennhtiiltiiy ex, .,,,.., of the bnll room.Twin, with the ImmIv Ami themind uudulr exriut bv pleasure, pervert-ing in midnight revel tlie hours designed bvnature for Kle-- p and rwt, the work of des-truction b hali a;conipl!aod.

Inconsequence of this early Ktrniu uponher system, unnecesK&rv ellbrtH are requiredby ihedelecate votarv'to retain her nit na-tion in school at a biter day, thun aeravat-fiiKtheevL- i.

Wtieu one excitement in overanother in prospective keep the mind mor-bidly sensative to impression, while the nowconstant rmtniint of f.uliionablc dreftM, abso-lutely forbidding the exercbe indispensibleto the attainment and retention of organichealth and Mreneth; the exposure to nightair; the sudden change of temperature; thecompVte prostration produced by excessivedancing, must, of necessity, produce theirlegitimate etleet. At last, an early mix it lacecaps the climax of misery, and the unfortu-nate one, hitherto Koutterly regard less of theplain dictates and remonstrances of her deli-cate nature, htvomes an unwilling subject ofmedical treatment. This is but a truthfulpicture of the experience of thousand of ouryoung women.

before the ability to exerci the func-tion of the generative organs, they requirean education of their peculiar nervous svs-te-

composed of what is called the tissue,which is, in common with tlie female breastand lips, eviiU-ntl- under the control of men-tal emotions aud associations at an early

life; and, as we shall sulfsequcntlywe. these emotions when excessive, lend,long before puberty, to habits which sap thevery life of their victims ere nature has

their development.For Female Weakness andjDebillty, Whites

or beucorruan. Too Infuse Menstruation,Kxh&ustion, Too Iong Continued Periods,for Prolapsus and Hearing Down, or Prolap-sus Uteri, we offer tlie most perfect specificknown: H.ELMnor.n'9 compoi'nd Extractop bt'cur. Direction for use, diet, and ad-vice accompany,

Females In every period. of life from in-fancy to extreme old age, will And it a reme-dy to aid nature in the discharge of its func-tions. iStrengt h Is t he glory of manhood andwomanhood. Helmbold m Extract Bithcis more strengthening thnnany of the pre pa-li-

h of Hark or iron, infinitely safer, andmore pleasant, Hei.mboi.d'k Extract r.

having received tlie indorsement of themost prominent physicians in the I'nitedStates, is now offered to afflicted humanityas a certain cure for the following diseasesand symptoms, from whatever cause origi-nating: iJeneral Debility, Mentaland Physi-cal Impression. Imbecility, Determination ofHlood to the Head. Confused Ideas, Hysteria,(teneral Instability, t lessness and Sleep-lessness at Night, Absence of Muscular Effi-ciency, Lossof Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emacia-tion, ixiwSpirlts, l)isonranizifion or

Organs of Generation, Palpita-tion of the Heart, and. In fact, all the con-comitants of a Nervous and Debilitated stateof the system. To Insure the genuine, cutthis out. Ask for H ki.mboi.d s. Take noot her. Sold by Druggists and Dealers every-wher- e.

Price it.'St per bottle, or six bottlesforSii0. Delivered toany address. Descrilesvmptomsin all commuhicntlotisv Addressll. T. HELMltoLD.Urugandt'henilcal Ware-house, Hroadwav. N. Y.

NONE A HE GKXriXE VXLERS DONEnp in wrnpper.wHh le

of mv Chemical Warehouse, and signedNov. 4, lMM-2- 11. T. HELM HOLD.

ERIE RAILWAY !

The Broad Doihlr Track Raate to

NEW YORK, BOSTON,1XD KEIF ENGLAND CITIES.THIS RAILWAY KXTENDS FROM

Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles,Buffalo to New York. 423 MilesSalamanca to New York 415 Milos

AN D IS K1IO

to27 MILKS the Shortest Houte.- -AH train rnn directly through to New

York 4M HILLS utihout chaupe u) COaehn.Kromand afler Mar 11. lss Train will

leave in connection wilhall WeMeni lines,aa follows :

From Dui. kirk and SalamancaBy New York time from f 'uiou lN'ot.s:

7.30A.M. Express Mail, l'roni Dunkirk, tSunday excepted I. Ktofiaat Halainnn-c-a,

lu.'D A. M., anit connei'ts at liornersvilleand CorniiiK with theTSBi A. M., KxpresaMail from buffalo, and arrivea In New York

Ml T:J .V. M.

3 25 F. M. Lieh'nine Express,from Snlanuinca, isuuday excepted k Htnmat liornerNville 6 12 P. M., iSup.) interaectinKWilli the i i" r. M., train from Ilutlalo, audarrives in New York at 7:l A. M.

5.50 P. M. New York Night Eip.from Dunkirk. (Sundava excepted i. rMopaat Salamanca 7:" I. M., iilean icaiH. M.,Hup)I'nrner'a He. IS A. M. i llkf i and arrive in NewYork at lil I'. M.. l onnecta at Umit U uiwith Ilelawure. Lackawanna and WesternItailway for Scranton, Trenton and Philadel-phia, n lid at New York with afternn Tniinaand sti nuiers from rkiton and New hiuiflandfit ies.

9 50 P. M. Cincinnati Express,From Dunkirk, rSundaya excepted). Slop atSalamanca ll:. P. M.. and connects at

with the ll:ai p. M. train from Buf-falo, arriviUK in New York :fci 1. M.

Fr. m Buffalo By Xcw York timefrom Depot cur. Kxcliange and Michigan St

6 XX) A- - M.. New York Day Exp.(Sundays excepted). Stoiia at liornersvilleS:iiA. M., iltkrti; SirxUelinnna J:ffl P. M.,(Dine); Turner's 7:li5 1". M., (Sup.l and arrivesIn New York P. M. Connecting at limitbend with Llelaware, Lackawanna & Western Itailruad, and at Jersey L'itv with MidniKht Kxpresa Train of New Jersey Railroadfor Philadelphia, baltimoreand Waahington.

7.30 A. M. Express Mail, via Avonand Hornereville iStimlavs at

Klmlna with Noftaern Central Rjtil-wa- vfor Harrisbunr. lMliladelnhtA nnl iIia

South, and arrives in New York at A. M.

2 35 P. M. Lightning Kxprenn(Daily.) stops at Horuersvilletelu p. M.iSup.)and arrives in New York 7:l A. M., connect- -iniiat Jcrwy I itv with Mornili! Kxnres trainof New Jersey Railroad for lialtimore and

asiunioti.7.35 P. M. New York Nient Ext.

(Siindax-sexcepled- Sto at Hornersvtlle,Ll:OS I . M.. Intersect fii? with lb. J l Itrain from liimkirk.andarrivesinNew Yorkat liWP.-M- .

11,20 P M- - Cincinnati Express,fSunduys excepted.) stow at Kusiiuehanna

w A. .M.. iHkt te Turnera 1::I7 1". .1 (liineLand an-ive- in New York at o:." P. M. Connects at Klniini with Northern Central Rail-way for IIarrisburK.PIiilalelphia, lialtimore,Washington and points S..1U11; mid at NewYork with Aflerii'Min Trains anil Steamers.for lioston aud New Kmtland Citiea.

Only one Train Fast on Sundav. lcavintiIlutlalo at P. M and nwhins ew Yorkut 7:K A. M.

TSOSTOX ASD NEW K.r,USD PASSKtiKR.wall their ISasuaue, are transferred rrr utm'iryr 111 ,t-- 1 orK.

ti-T- o pleasure traveller the line of ther.ne luulway presents many objects of interest, iiassins throneh the Ismntiful valleys of1 nemum;. susoueiianna. Llelaware and Its.majio rivers, an it iH,norama ofnature s Beauties commands attention.

The liest Ventilated and most Luxurioussiecpim; coaches TIIK BOKI II - accompany all night train on tliis railway.

A4- - B.lUUAtiE CHtt kID THROUGH. "And Fnre at ljow as by any othrr Routt.

Ask fur Tk-ke- ria Erie Railway.Vhlch can be obtaineil al all Principal Tick-

et utlices in the West and South-Wes- t.

H. KIPDLK. WM. R. RARR,.ep. Sup't. Uen'l tMay jr., ltxvtf.

FLAX ! FLAX ! FLAX!

2000 TONSFLAX STRAW WANTED!IOR which we will pav the highest

price In canh. Having JriKt ers11 a mill to manuiaoture our own tow intoManuUirtureil (fiKMifi, ready for market, wefeel eonrtflent we ran par a mncb for strawaa any other buyers in the State. We muxtbuy a very large aniountof straw, or buy tlieTow of ttlter mi! In to anpply our Spin-ning Mill. Wepreferto bnv the Straw ilirertfrom (lie farmeni,an(1 nil those having Straw,wowed or pulleo:. will tlnu it to their inteestto call and ce um before aelling elbewhere.Give us a cnlL

N. B. Scalea on Qnlnbr Hill and at Flour-lnicMi-

CAM P ARAN DA LUAuk. 5, lRrtutr Warren, Ohio.

t 1ST OF I.KTTF.RSI nclalmed. remaining in the Warren

FuntOI Tuesday, Novembers. IKtw.

Allen John MeKllH'n Misk Sarahllluck Mra V II .McKiiire TiiomnM i

l Jonathan Maier FriedChutlVe J t NertfhtMirijer John

rwlev Misn Jennie I'arket ;IM NettieiHiviti Shros Klla Palmer StantonKiher & 'o 3 Prire A ItroKajmore St renjer V i o Mesr NKeaMermaker Ihiniel IIHarHhinan Kpbruim Smith Mm MaryHenry Alii Stevenson KolMTtHarris (ieorge C Walker MlKMAhbieJonet ,Mw(! Werle MaculeKornmutler Phillip WilliaitiKl'SKincaHi MrHjoim Woodnw II Vl.ysinifer Miss Minnie

Held lor poMu4e Mr. Kridor Iirk, No. 8 "No

Mre stre.t( New York.Those mark with a htar are foreign.

wishinx to obtain the lMivet willplease tocnll for advert isi letten.tHave ytmr let ten dirwteil in care of

lox.If not called for In 30 days will le ent to

dnd Mfer office.tlice hoiirn, W A. to T- -. P. M.

II. JI. TMWNsKM. P. M.

CJHKItlKF'S AALK.O The State of Trumbull t'ounty, aa.

Ann M Meeker ) In Trumbull CommonV Pleiin. Hv virtue of an

Andrew ' Baker. .) order tl Hale iMuei out ofthe Court of Common Plea of Trumbulli 'ounty Ohio, In the almve named case, to medireettVl anddelivereil, 1 have levied on andshall expose to Public sale at the South doorof the Court House in Warren, Ohio, onSaturday, the h 4j f Dereaiber, A. D. Isttn.Ietwen the hours of one and three o'clockP M. of said day, the following described realestate, to wit :

A houveand lot In Newton Falls, in saidTrumbull county, aud is the name deeded toKaid Andrew C baker, by Isaac Iane. Ap-praised at s Terms, cash.

S M LAIR1, Sheriff.SheriirsOmce, Warren,Ohlo, Nov 3d, lxfc.

BAMKHTPTCY.Hist rict Court of the I'nited fttates

t the northern District of Ohio. In the matter of Charles A. Lyman, of Warren, Bank-rupt. In Bankruptcy. At Cleveland, In thesaid District, on t lie.'tint day of October, A. D.IMV. ' i.

XORTHKRX IHSTKICT OF 0H1O.SS.

Take notice that a petition ha been filedIn said Court by Charles A. Ivman, of War-ren, In the county of Trumbull, In aaid

declared a Bankrupt under the Actof t 'onress of March 2, 1st", for a discharge,aria certificate thereof, from all his debtsand other claim provable under said Act,and that the 21st dav of Noveinler next, at 10o'clock A M.is assigned for the hearing of thename, when and wltere you may attend andhow cause, if anv you have.why the pray-

er of the said Petition should not be granted.You will also take notice that the second

and third meetinga of Creditor required bythe 27th and'JNth aectlons of mud Act. will beheld bv orderof aaid Court on the lsth dayof November, A. D. JW, at 10 o'clock A.at Warren, In said District, before L.C. Jones,Ksouire, one of the Keglsterof aaid Court.

KARL BILL. Clerk of the District Conrt.Tothe creditor-- of said Biinkmpt.

Novem ber 4--t f AKS.SF.X(iKn'S XOTICK.31This is to aive notice that on the 29th. . r iLjnU. A Ik 1 u . Vton.in Inuay

Itankniptcv was iasueil against the estate ofJames it. Kibbee. of Warren, in the countyof TrumhuU, and state of Ohio, who has beenadjudged a liankmpt on his own petition;that the payment of any debts and deliveryof any property belonging to such bankrupt,to him or for h is use, and the transfer of anyproperty by him ia forbidilen bylaw; that aimt'tingof the Creditors of aitl bankrupt toprove their debts, anil choose one or more

his estate, will be held at aCourtofBankruptcy to be holden at Warren. Trum-bull county, Ohio, liefore L.C. Jom-s- , Ksq.nire,Hegister, on the Sith day of N oven ber, A.l. isw, at 10 o'clock A. M.

SKTH M. LAIRD,TT.S. farshal. as Messenger.

UATL1FF H'l'NTKlt, Att ys for Petitioner.

In Trumtml! Co.DIVOHCK Petition for Divorce. Nan-cy A. (ireon, plaintiff, va William Green, de-

fendant.The rsaid Wllllnm Green, whose place of

residence In unknown, will take notice, thaton the ad dnv of November, A. I. 1W, thenaid plaintiif filed her petition in the Conrt t

of Common Pieaw of Trumbull Countr,hio, (

t Ik livorred fnm the naid defend- -ant, setthitr forth as a cause, trross nexlect ofduty.amt adultery witiaivei parties anua.Mindr- - timet and places.

Snid caute will be for hearing at the nextterm of Court after tlie filing of nld petition.

W. R IMRTElt,Plaint iti'n Attorney.

Wakken, O., Nov. 4th,--

A. NEW INVENTION.AXE HALF OF YOUR FUELV saveil hv the use of TI TTLrs EIXIFTICHI AT VALVK, the greatest invention of theage.

J. P. Tuttle, the inventor of this valve, lafully aware of the many dampers or valveswhich have heretofore lieeniutrodtlcedtotheptibiic, and also that many. If not all ofthem, have been pronounced worthless, andwith this understanding of the case, he hasinvented the eciiptir htni rare, an entire newarticleT and operating as it does upen a newand sclent itlc principle, he oners the same tothe public, and confidently expects It willgive entire satisfaction. The following areamong the many unsolicited testimonialsfrom those who have used them :

C'leveiand, March S, 1SH.

M'ehave oneof the Tuttle ttnmnm on oneof our stoves,and it works splendidly. Savesfuel and gives more beat, and does all that isclaimed for it.H. BIKt'll, A t'o.,r.irch House, 121 Water St.

This is to certify that we have tried Tu tile'sEcliptic Heat Valve, and would not on anyconsideration do withimt it. L'ulike otherDampers it exactly tills the bill.

firocer A Provision Dealer,Warren, O.

Wakkex. O, Xov. 3d, 1S6.This is to certify that we re nsing one of

Mr.Tuttle'slianipersinourstove. Weknowthat we can make more heat with less coaltlian we could without It.

PKW 4 KMX

Tliis Is indeed an age of invention. Someof them. however, in point of utility, amountto nothing, while others allvdoall that isclaimed bv the Inventor. Tuttlcs Ktove

alve we think, from a l.ret thorongh trialof the article, is a gixsi tiling, and calculatedto tight its own isttties.

IlIf'K. Artist.No. 1.T, Market street. Warren, X

. A f i KXTS VA XTED.

SAVE THE MANY PHOFITSThe Empire Tea &. Coffee Co.,

20. Faltaa Street, w York, -

HAVEupiMMiiUnl J. T. ('umplH'H,Ohio, as their Agent,

una in oruer io mct ine wain oi wismunity, have selcUHl the undermentionedkindKof tlieir Stock, which are to he suld atWhohwle Irices, the same as the Companysell them in New York. We guarantee allgood Mold by us togiventirenatihlactltn.

PRICE LIST.Oolong. w 9c., SI. Best 1,31 per. 9.Young Hyson, liuc, $1. 1,10, Best li perfr,Vncolnml Japan, 1,0, 1,10, Best 1.2) perEnglish Brenkf;tst, 1,10. lift 15 per .Mixwi. SiK. rtic. 1 ( Rest nerOld ilvHon, W(c, 1,", l,u. Best 1T per IV.Impirial. tKc. 1, 1,10, 1.2 per n.Ounpowder, hic, I.iio, Best 1,1. per fc.Knglish BreakfaNt Cllee, ic per Ih.Km pi re Java Collee, c per ft.

i round Collee, 3c., leMt Wc.perpounftHotel, SalKins,BoHnling-hous- e keepers andFamUiev who use large quantities, can effect ;

a great saving by using our KnglLsh Break- - i

fiutt and IMnner Coffee, which we will sell atthe low price of &. per pound. It ts par- -

recommendel, and suretoglveper- -t

feet SHtbifwtion.Special attention Invited to the Km pi re t

rea n . s

LOIVG ARM CHOP.of Black Tea with creen flavor. It has long j

iKVll tilt fhuii in ir prwuixni uiki udicibto pro ure among the many varieties im--porUit loo numerous to mention, itark TWswtfh (,'irfH Marort that wmild sunt nearly icvrv tAste. and leeome a Ptandard article.

TheKmpireTea "ompany feel emTinced fthat they have at lengih discovered thi long ,

sruiht for quality in their Long Arm 4 hop,which In put up in pound pepers, and sold at :

?I.PtKct. i, ina-i- r.

2JXJ W STOH.I3.ARfiEand ooiiHalious, furnishctl (

ljin tne mwt modem yie.FOR SALE OR RES7

Situateilln the thriving village of Burg Hill,near the A. A U. W. K. R, a splendid oinn-ing for a man of buineis, there being butone store In the plae. A1m village lot4Ursale at remarkably low paices. For furWurparticulan enquire of H. BENNETT,

Hartford, Trumbull Co., OhHOct3, IKK.

fir 1?! HALL'S i

VECETMESICIUAN

HAIR2ZENEWER. I

haa proved Itaeirtooethemnat perfect pre pa- - jml ion fur lhi lluir r fkrT.rt ft th. nnlil i. t

Bettor Wrmj Halm to Its Oriaiaa! Color,and create a new rrowth where It haa (alienotr fruin diNeaae or natural Uecay.

It will prevent the Ilnir front ailing out.All who uae It are nnanimouffin awarding

ii ine praise oi ueing tue uei itaur lreaKllig

our t rea tie on the Hair sent free by mall.MAXCFACTTHETJ BY

R. P. H I.T, 4-- CO. Nathoa. N. H. Proprietors.Oct. 2, iNiH-l-

I70RTHE LADIES. A larpeatamped initial paper and

envelopes, all put up in boxen ready for use.Also that tine French note paper, alwavs onhand. W. N. A W. F. IMHTEK.

Oct. 2S-.-

CGENTLE NELLIE COMES '0TMore llita lathe most Twiniilar aone ofthe season, over one tiiousand copies havetwen atld. aithmiKll published but a fewweeks nrlce to cents. Hent hv mail free ofcharge, at A DAM 8 BOOK STOKE.

TNKTIirCTIVE (JAMES of allX 'ids. fiames of Great Events.

Oames of Familiar vtiiotaUona.no do ureal Truths.do do (VHirtshiDA Marrlaee. Ar.. At.

Just ree d at ADAMS' BOOK STOKE.

QMOKED GLASA A new l)ooktKJa goml onj, by Urphena C. Kerr, Jnut re--ceived a I All.l.k9 DUUIV MUM..

OLLY as it flies, anew book, or sharp hits, agalnnt the fol-B-

lies ahsanlitiea of thetlar. bv the luatlvcelehniteU Karuiy Fern, Just ree'dat

AHAM rt BOOKsTtJUE.

TKKOFX FROM KKNTITKY,J J hv l'etroleiiin V. Nashv. P. M which isI'tml Mantee, with Illustrations, at .

AhAM'M BMIK HTtiRK.

riLH)WSl'RI(iGIXS, hv theau--1 thor of Willow Beilott, a most amusing

book. Just ree d at A UAM'M BOOK SToKK

ATTENTION EVERYBODY !

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE!

H. STILES&SONt, recfiveil the larseit amiMA selecteil stock of (ioisls ever

to Warren, Consist In of

DRKSS SILKS,FRENCH MERINOS,

EMPRF-st- S C'LOTH-f- ,

PLAIN A REP POPIJXS,POPLIN ALPACAS

Full assortment of all wool Plaids and PlaidPoplins, Plaid and Plain Wisil Flannels,New Listion

DOMESTIC FLANNELS.

.Special attention Is invited to the celebrated

BUFFALO BLACK ALPACAS!

Alo excltiMve sale of

"Vienna Empress Kid Gloves "jthe best rlirap glove in the market.

Donble and fcincle Wool Phawls, BreakfastShawla,

XCBIA. HOODS, SCARFS. i

goods s i

i

RLA XfTFTK

i

' Onr stock of 'i

Cloths, Cassimeres, I

'ESQUIMAUX BEAVEH3,

INDIES CLOTlLs!, !

ROOTS & SHOES,

HATS, CAPS,

GROCERIES,is Complete.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,THREE PLIES,

TWO PLIES,OIL CLOTHS,

PAPER HAXGIXG8 A

WINDOW SHADES.

iPRINTS. i

Domestic and Scotch Ginghams,Bleached and Brown Mtuilns.

iBleached and Brown Canton Flannels.Blue and Brown Denims,Stripes and Checks,Cotton Yarns and Carpet Clialus, 4c, Ac.

X B. Highent Market pric paid for allkinds of Country Produce."Warren, Sept., 30, ififiH-.'f-

jj FLORENCE !j

j

,

I

CtVJjr

v.'.-.-'--- w- J

LOCK. STITCH,

REVERSIBLE FEEDJ

SEWING MACHIN-E- ,

Make foor different

and has a perfect

S elf-Adjusti- ng Tension.

tbabaitin

TXI3IJ WOriLD!

FAMILY USE,WILL DO X

Greater Range of Work,

with kjs

than any othsr

MACHINE!

INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN,

AXD

WaCHIftFS FULLY WARRANTED.

J. E- - BEOCIWAT, Agent,

P. O. Oraneerilla. Ohio.

Also. Agent for thw Uinak Knlttiqg.'Bkfk 1 n' April . laSS-l-yr

TREASURER'S NOTICE---TAX- ES OF 1868.In pursuance of law, I,-

-EIiWAKD ITAYrX, Treasn-.-e- r of Trnmhull f imnty. Ohio, here-b- T

aive notice that tlie rates of Taxes for the year one thousanil ciirlit hunilred anil sixty-eluh- t,

are iwrectly stateil In tlie rollowing tn ile. showiiiK the nuiula-- r of mills anil huml-rett- is

of mill levie.1 on each dollar, anil the num!nt cilils on eaclt hundred di.lliirs ofTaxahle Property, in the several Townshi:

STATK TAXrX ftil'NTY TAXKS Tl IWNSIUP TAXFS?

ill1 i i ? IITVNsHrP.J 9. 1: r

1:1il ii ! ItHUBBAKD 1 a 1 1 :U ill I 1 s y l 13 Sl 1 35 0

IlROOKHKI.U 1 21 I I :i s .ill 1 :. ii' I i 3 10 J so 1 Is IIllAKTVoai) 1 il 1 ;1 :t .', "ill 1 3 .ill 1 10.2 TO , 1J 00 1 OsllVERSOS 1 a 1 1 ;:) flu l; .in 1 3 .ill ' 111 1 10 0Kinsman 1 31 1 1 Hn .ill

'1 3 .ill 1 ; en it GO' 12 ft". 1 2 5

I.IBKKTY 1 ai I 1 .HI .i ill 1 .in l ol il 511 tell! 5VlKNXA J..?.. 1 i 1 1 ".H ill 1 3 .ill I 75 '2 10 75 I 07 5Fowler Z 1 9' 1 l m'! ill 1 3 "si 1 i 10 10 10 1 01 0JoHNSIj. i ji 1 1 Nil 3 ."ill .V) 1 3 ; 1 ST. 3 1J 1 3) 0titsTAVis 1 ai 1 i xi 3 : ."HI 1 i u, i 55 2 55 11 10 1 11WEATHKKSF1KI.D 1 J 1 i S Mr', .ill 1 1 3 in a 31 50 2 0NlI.ES 1 31 1 V .1 5l, Tti '

1 I: ?' 1 3 in s 23 50 2 S) 0HOWLANO 1 31 1 :i 1 fl" 1 .ill 1 05 1 WI HI 45 1 01 5 5 311 A Z ETTA 1 31 1 .'ill .1 ." 1 .ill 1 3 ." 1 I :ai ' 9 30 W 0 70Mb va 1 3) I :i ..-'-

! I .in 1 .1 I iu 1 so 10 to 1 IM 0Orkkxk 1 31 I :i:l .in: i .ill 1 i 3 s5 11 K5 1 lk iikusti'ws 1 31 1 :t flllii 1 .ill 1 3 i. 1 1 10 3 55 12 B5 1 28 5M AKREN 1 31 1 .'ill :i -

3 . . 1 flft I - 3 12 30 1 25 04WaKHEN VlL'iiE 1 31 1 3ii t 5 .! HI I 1 7 av 22 2 3) 0Champion.. 3) !l .Hi T 3 il 1 5il 5 13 SS 1 3SHrihtol . 1 31 "ii 3 So 1 1 50 1 WI II ) I 13 0H LOOM Ft ELD-- I 31 1 .1 .11 3 .ill i 1 JV.II 1.12 50 1 25 0 3 MNewton 1 3i :i 3 .in 3 .ii 1 70 3 l ill 110 0 17a.Bracevii.le I 31 1 :i .1 .Hi 3 ."in 1 1 tat 2 ii io I ir, 2cioCTHINiTON 1 31 1 wi :t ut 3 fli. 1 Xil 3 60 11 40 1 24 0Fakminoton I 31 1 :i 1 ai 3 ." 1 1 30 3 12 W 1 23 0Mesopotamia 1 31 1 30 3 ." 3 Ou i 1 10 t St). iil M l 10 0

The Connty Treasurer's office will be open for the reception of Taxes, from the I9th daror OctoiK-r-, to the 3ith day of December, lsos, after whluli time the penalty will be added,and collection enforced according to law.(ine half the above taxes must be paid on or before the 3)th dav of December, 186H, amithe 'balance on or before the 2oth day of June, Xt. Taxes returned delinquent are sub-ject to a pcnnisy of twentv i3o per cent.BR1.VU 1H1B OADTlllN l.lrTsHS5 Tor ('OH E TO PAT T01B TAXES. In all cases

where parties fad loprotliii-- their Itiw.l Tax Kecripis. the road tax will be collected mticmcv. and paid over to their town-lii- u Treasurer, and they must then look to him toriii.-i- r . unit niie win i strictly adhered tu. lioad receipts are not good on 2d Installment.

As the present Auditor's term of office expires this winter, the books must be returnedto him earlier than lias, been the custom, and delinquent taxes will be sent out for collec-tion very promptly after the 20th of lleceiiiber. As fair warning has been given, laxpavers who are negligent must not complain if they have to pay the Ave per cent, which

lio not send money by mall, unless In registered letters, or post office orders.Treasurer s Office. Warren. 0.. Kept. So. W. F.H WARD HAVES, County Tress.

DRY GOODS! ,

'

MILLINERY!

GUiMEFLAGER & BRO.,

TTAVE opened an Immense rstockXL of DRE.S.S. SILKS, IRISH PflPI.INS,

i

WOOL PLAIDS,

FREXCH MERIXOES,

EMPRESS CLOTH

ALPACAS,

WOOL ILAI"."

Single and Double Shawls,j

BLAXKETS,

COVERLETS,

MARSEIIXES QfTLTS.

Plain and Plaid FlannelsJCloths, Cassimeres, Waterproofs, Furs, HoopSkirts,Cor8eta,Ginghama, Brown anded Muslins, at prices to anit everybody, also.

10,000 Yards. Best Prints, at

12. 1-- 2 Cent3 per Yard.

In our alock of Millinery and Fancy Goalsyou will And a'J the new and lending; stylesof trimmed and nntrlmjned

BONNETS AND HATS '

In strait, SilU r.ud Velvet. Hat and Bountd

I'mnie, all fashionable shnp.

ZL IBZJONQAH widths A the Int fiitalities. In alleolnrK.

VELVETS,

sn.KS.SATIX.s

in all COLORS.

sr xiovm's:rs;Feathers Vulture, Pheasant,

Ostrich and Ostrich Tip.';,

In all color and latest style. O. L. 'aps.

Infant Caps and Hoods,

Ladles Zephyr Knit and Fur Hoods in greatvarlety.

BREAKFAST SHAWLS,Scarfs and Afichans, all styles.

SILK FHIXGESand BUTTONS, In all colors and latest

styles.

German and Domestic Yarns!Also BEBGMAX 4 Co a

33 orlin. Zopliyr,split and single, all coForn, and a good nttny

ofherartielr too mimerona to mention.

PLEASE GIVE US A CALL

and we will convince yon that we will not be

undersold In anything.

GU5LEFOGER k BE0THEK.Particular attention paid to Custom Work

and filling orders.Oct. 7, l.S-t- f

JEEOME T CAMPBELLDEALER IN

GSOCEEIES, PROVISIONS,Flour, Feet, Fruit md Tegetablrs

undersiened has openedalnrtreTHE superior of tlie aiwvenumed gooiU, and articles, two doors northof Melon's Bank, Main St., Warren, t.

will Bud a

NEW AND FRESH STOCKfrom which to select, and at as low figures as

elsewhere. "vens a rulcan be purchasedand we will take pleasure

'm j."Warren, Sept. 3S, tf

Oysters! Oysters ! Oysters !

Beceived Daily by Express.now preiaretl to furnish my

TAM cttstomers and the trade generally with

IVI.lttoy'si OolobratedBALTI.T10HE OYSTERS

which for sweetness, fla-

vorhv the can or dish,

and freshness, have no rival in the crain- -

tr " Opposite the Court House.Warren.O., Oct. . ltf

OUR FALL STOCK OF

BOOKS, STATIONERY,WALL PAPER, &c,JUST arriving. It was bought at

and will be sold

WHOLESALE OEEETAIL,for nifxiernte prices. VTe have rwived a

large line of

EN V33 XjO PESof all sizes roniprininK White, Buff, Canary,Gold and Melon laid, and also a good awort-lue- nt

of

WRITING PAPERS,Commercial Note, Xote, Letter Paper,KooiMcap, and Leul Cap: bought at the millswhich we will at reducd prices. Then

we are opening a large lot of

Wall Paper, 2000 Rolls!All new stylrs, and an assortment of Bor-

ders, tiohl. Velvet and plain, to match

O uucteiirv Papers!Bine, Bnfl. and Green also plain Hollands!Buff, and Green by the yard, and painted

Shades.

BLANK BOOKS!DAY BOOKS,

JOURNALS,

CASH BOOKS, ;

LEDGERS,

tn all ttvtp nf hinlfnv X TnrnliLetter Bonks, Bill Books, Shipping Booksniiti a mi ii 11 aim I ihiu&s ui nilsizes. In a few days we will have. a large

assortment of v fyilSCELLASEO US BOOKS.'Comprising a full line of standard and Ju-venile books. Toy Books, te Ac,

Also, a good variety of Toys, Fancy Goods,and Notions eomJng along soon. Call at theold stand If you wih to be suited In qualityand prievs. V. N. 4 W. F. PuRTKK

Warren, G Oct. 7, iNirKtt. .

LICENSED BY THE

UNITED STATES--A. UTIIORiT V .

S. C. THOMPSOX & CowGTIEJlT

OAE DOLLAR SALE OFSilk. ShnitU, Drr Good. Linn Good. Linenm,

Vr Gomd, fottom. P'unej irootts, Albwmtt

Watches, Se icing Jficiuw. Ac.That articles to be old at tha aniform ptiea of

OUB DOLLAR BACH,and oot to b paid for until ron know what 70a

are to recaire.The BMt pornlar and eenDoniteal taethad

doias buainesw in th country. . ,

Bt pATioiriziRG this siLt jo haTaohoeto azebaoftO joar goodsTh Smnilewl A nide m?ifor DOLL 4 Ren

fe eknn0ed a rer Plated. 'io BottledKeroivtnt I'ottor or vnmr Ckmet-o- m

fart variety of other Article upomJickatkff Lit.

TCB19 TV AGCSTH.rprtificatM (rivinr a compute dweription ef

article, to b- - rd for (tis Dollar, wiil boldCthe rate of TEN CfcNTS KA'JU.

reraUaeef thirty t mm t3,.The person send i tit it en bare their ebmee eflh tullovicff article a tbeir commi-nro- ; 2iyards ettn etch. HarrUOtotb Pmnts Pattera,splendid Koie Knite. Lanotir Uatlt. Kofra-vt- d

silver p- 00 holder, pair ladies' extra q att li-

ft C!cth Bot, Print lres Pattern. WorstaJBrUt Sbawl. wbiteltTim Table Cloth, set ofateel blded Keires and Forks, set Mirer platedfVrk?, Einro--e- I'able Spread. Kl errant Knra-ve- d

stiver Plated ioid Liued ioblt V'ioho andBoir, f ancy Dr-s- a Pattern, ieaot.Si;k Bead-ed Para.4'1. Morocco Phf-rp-

Albuta. tlecanl Ivory Uaadiotf Suori- - Si.kFan. uoedoiea Urfe siai Linea foweis. Fan-cy Balmoral tkirt, Ldiee' Morocea bboppincBc. llonejcomb Quilt. Alhambra Qaiit,

Gold Caluornia Diamond Kia.UeoUPlain or KiiKraved bold Kin, (lb carets an JLad.eVtHjliJ BUck Wainut W'ritiDf Dosk. La-di-w'

Fancy Bick rt'alnut Work-Bo- CottageClock. One dosea Ladies' Licea Hand aere hie Ij,extra quality, or One Doxea taenta Liaei iiaad--acrcaicxrr m Clab ef Sixty aad M O.Oneof thfoIlowinc articles: 40 yards sheot-ief- f.

UarruCtotb Pants aad Vest Pal-er- PairUone.TeomD vtuuis. n aico, ueuoia

Pistol, Fancy Cuhmere Drew Pat-tern. Thibet Shawl. Three Yards Doable widthWaterproof Cloaking. Four Yds. Wool Frook-io- g.

f et ot Lac t'artains. Ladies' Doable WooldhawL., Ml cor Puted Card Basket, bplendidEngraved tilver Plated Ice Pitcher, Eaararedsurer Plated Iepot. luOdctur Turkey Mo-rocco PhotOatrapb Album, Laoeaser Ueilt,

tre Pattern, 6iJrer Platedsix bottled KeTulvioKCaatur, Pair Gent's CalfBoot. Splendid Balmoral skirt. Sot of IvoryBandied KniTce. witb 6tlver Plated Forks,Rosewood Frame Bras Alarm Clock, Pair ofAll Wool Blanaets, SoleLdid Beaied and LinedSilk Parasol, Ladies' Splendid Morocco Travel-ing B, Pair of Alhambria Qulta, Thirty Yd?.Print or a MarsailiesUailt, .

Fer aC!ter 10O, aad I0,(ft.6C Yards Sheeting. Fancy Cashmere Coat. Pantsand Vettt Patiern, extra qaal-ty- , Eugravad

Bottled iug Caator. withCut lilacs Battle. Pair Kuee Blanket?,bplendid fclna;red Stiver PUtd Tea Set. (threepieces Sugir Bowl. Tia 1'ut and Creamer' Sil-

ver Plated Cae Basket. Fancy Plaid WoolLoosshawl. iwenty-b- ' e Yrd Hemp Carpot-hi- g.

Splendid Yiulio and Bow Fntfiiah BarageShawl, bplendid AUucca Drera P&ttera. DilrerBanting Caeed aujo,6plndi.i Bible witb Kle-ga- ot

6teel kDgraiDs. Famuy Heoords andPhotograph r"age,PupIin DraaS Pattern, hogra-ve- d

Silver Piatel Ice ritcher. Splendid BeaverCloak Patter Hevolver. fepieadid

Box. One fair VineUinia.k la-bia Covefo with One Doxea Dinner .Napkins tomatch. CemmiMioas lor Larger Clube in Pro-portion.

Agents will please take notiee of this. Donotaend names, bat number yoarelab fromone upward. Make yoor letters aaoct aadplain as possible.

TAKE PARTlCUliU WOTICE".

if Be aareaB4seai Woner my Meg.isle red Letters, when pomiol.. In som.in-tac- J

Coaatrv Fusimster, bav. refuMd toforward.lettera to as. fluipu.iac that oar bas-inet raia, aodor th, law aaiosc Lotthi,Hilt Eat.rp'iMfi. i sltboaca it has be.a overand orr declared la.tul by th local aatb.-ri-Tiii- a

action i ioatiffitwt bv th, ianloiuvof toantrr ercnsiii laeuaaoy roalmit-tc- r

fhoulj asain drclla, to forward lottere.jiXKIi.-iS- .

H' eaooot 6, rveponaibl for mouty lost, so-le- rs

torn, prweaatioos aro takou to tmsor, itsuftj.

SEXtt FOR CIRCl'LAKS.Scad yoor sddrsss ia full. Town, Count and

"' S. C THOMPSON & CO,138 Federal Street. Boatoti. Maoa.

C D.

NEW DRUG STOKE!Main. St.. "Warren. O.

E.H. ALLIS0N.&00.,opened a Drug Store in theHAVE ftrmerly occupied aa a Har-Sho- p,

one door south ot Porter's Book-mor- e,

and are now in receipt of a fuii assort-ment of fcoods, just purchased at the lowestcash price, anil will be sold accortlinalv.

E. H. ALLIsoN A CO.Jan. 29. 1;W

rpiPSY TOPSY, Tipsy Topey. AX new parlor game, for winter evenings,

tor vouna Ladleaantf Gentlemen, atADAMS' HUUKiTORE.

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