THE CHRONICLE.

VCmsBAT. ANIL M.1MS.

The Time for Fighting has Come.In preparing n article Tor last w?ek'a

issue, we stated that there was then eeem- -

ingly lull in military affairs, which wasno doubt, the calm that often portend aetorm. Scarcely Lad our paper gone topre, until thrilling intelligence came oftte splendid victory at Island No. 10, inwhich thousands of rebels were tkc--n

prisoners, and hundreds of thousand ofdollars worth of stores and munitions ta-

ken as spoilt of war. Oloriounand impor-tant as was this addorement, it was al-

most immediately nearly forotto in theintense esciuttKttt that upon therooeipl of tU news of the bloody and pro-tracted .engagement at I'ittJurh Land-ing, in which two of the tiimt powerfularmies that ever met in hostile array, onIhia Continent, were hurW against eachother with all the vebemeora and olieti-Hair- y

ti nt could characterize beings iuteutln mutual ruin and destruction. Thebrave Northerner fought worthy of mencontending lor the houorand supremacy ofour flag." The rebels combated whh all theenergy and desperation of Le.siair. Forabout the Cist time, they, in this instance,mot our troops on an open field, and al-

though on the first day of the battle theyfr outnumbered our force, and had thefiowerof titdr army, their best artilleryMid small arm, and their boasted

Napoleonic Beauregard, yet with thesecombined advantages, they were on thesecond day compelled to fly before theSwektMe nset f the indomitable andinvincible Union hosts, and seek shelterbehind their sktrenchmenU at Corinth,where, profcaMy, another terrible andnangnmary contest will have to decide thefate of the rcbe&kaiin the Southwest!It seems highly proHable that the rebelsare at x4. sriv!i, fcy txir uniform success-es, to tbe ttenessity of hazarding the des---tiny of their wicked revolt on a few des-

perate struggles, wherein all their availablejower will be eoecent rated to the hope-less task. They must have had nearly alltheir Southwestern troops at the Pittsburgfight. Even Price and VanDorn werethere from Arkansas. They, it wouldeem, kept "p their retreat from Pea

Ridge, until they found themselves safefrom Curtis and Sigel under the protectionwf Johnston nd Beauregard.

If it is to IfC their plan of policy hereafter to combine their forces, and makeheavy strikes, the Unionists will not object. Since there must need be war, letit be carried on with gigantic columns, indesperate decisive conflicts that the strug- -

gle may the sooner terminate from themore speedy exhaustion of the power ofthe weaker combattant, instead of jer--

mittmg hostilities to drag along in potty" skirmishes, guerrilla forays and murders,

. consuming years and exhausting not onlyour own but also the patience of the

, world. . It begins to look now as thoughthe. avenging thunderbolts of the nation's

. wrath are 4s he linrW thick and fast inred hot fury on the traitorous rebels.

--MeClellan is an lis aj 'to Richmond withas fine an army as the world can produce.Ilalleck is now rit'the head of the armyof the West--, and will plar.t the flag of theUnion high over all in every State be--

; tween the Ohio and the Gulf.Tiro war Vas wimencvd, at last, in ear-

nest.Oar armies naut mre orVtrrtf, and to

no po Ihere is no ne attemptine to conceal the fact that there are'fbrmidubleib- -

. stacle to overcome. The shook of evenfiercer and more obstinato 'conflicts thanhave as yet been felt bv the nation, mustbe endured ere the end oomps. We believe tlie time is at Land when we are to

. reaJiae the assurance of Gen. McClellantiat tfco "war will be short, desperateand decisive." Te have all the prepara-tions cssesttiul the prosecution of a vig-orous and vious conflict. The peoplewho have given so unsparingly of theirsubstance to sjualify our armies for theneronloan task of crushing one of theanest powerful rebellions that the world'sfcistory records, expect tho work to go onresolnfcely at whatever sacrifice necessary

; to ensure the great end, which in the- ' richness of its fulness will be the confirm

ation awl perpetuation of ConstitutionalAmerican Liberty, unalloyed, we trust.

r "even te dregs of that baneful svstemwhich flits been the noisoninir nrineinlewrer iwifd more or less in our cup of na-

tional happiness.

Book Out for the Merrimac.Late mreTligpnee from Norfolk, in a lct--.

ter pubfislved in the Charleston ,

proves thai they have not been idle sincethe encoWrtter of the Merrimac with the

. Monitor. What is more, have adopted allthe improvements which science has sug--

?std s fp4fcable to the new system ofwarfare Which iron-cla- d vessels have in-

troduced. They have adopted heavy ar---,

mament and steel-point- solid shot, andhave succeeded in casting a gun nearlyequal to the great Rodman gun at Fort-ress Monroe. This gun has bee placedon board the 3Ierrimacvand it throws aa solid wrought iron ball, steel pointed,weighing three hundred and sixty pounds.The point is not conical, as in the ci m uonrifle cannon balL but shaped like that ofthe ordinary instrument for punching

. iron. Recent experiments how tlii-- i tote very ngly weapon, even against thick

, ire plates. The gun for this new projec-tiif- t,

with tlte two Armstrong gnns, put- aboard tbe Mcrrimjic since she returned

from Xewpor- - News, gives her one of themost formidable batteries in the world, in

world, in additii-- to her leing perfect- -

Sy sbot and shell proof.Ttris the kind of antagonist, says the

Fhilndelprfia Wt, from which we derivethe above inform ion, that the Monitorwill har t contend with, and it mayreasonably b doubted whether she w illle able ti pass through an--

other encounter with tins improved but- - i

terv. It is now well established that the i

guns of the Monitor did but little damageto the sheathing of the Merrimac. Heriron plates are said to hare withstood,with the most complete success, tho effect of the terrific cannonading, some oftint sections only being ri ven. Her smokestack and reutilstors were riddled withthe MenLtar ' balls, Bha lost her prow instriking tite Ericsson m Laa ting blow, andnot 'by running against tbe Cumberland,Wiat our Navy Dcpartmont lias done to-

wards providing for another jaaeeting with- this monster sm know t; tat unless it

has been nm enterprising than is itswont, the iff rrimac may add very largelyto themisekief which she did a few weeksniuce."

fiaF" rituburgh Lauding, the scene of!the late great battle, is on the Tennesreenver, m rfr.rd.n county. ienne-ee- , audabout ten mil3 North of the Mississippi- -

line. Savannah is from C to 8 milesr,Ln.. .!. .i.,. .;.. i . ,- - ...v. 1 1 1 ..,,! L 11

wardlv. Corinth is in the NortlKnstorn. .- - A rcm .uissitsippt, w rrom 13 to 20

miles southwest from Pittsburghina. Eotb S.v-- k t:.. .,.....u ..." 7 "u.5..on the right Uak of the river that is onthe East side but this battlo was fouuhton the left bank or West side of the river.The Tennessee at that point is narrow,

orhaps twice as wide as the Mahoning,but deep enough to float large Wits.

Z& Vorkfown, the point on the Poto-mac, to which public attention has beenmost recently, directed, is on the YorkHirer, some twelve or fifteen miles fromthe ChesajMaU. It is distant alnt seven"ty miles from Kichmond. and is famousas the scene of the surrender, by Cornwal-lis- ,

to Washington, October. 17?1. I'romYoiktou 11, up the river, to West Point,some thirty or forty miles, the river is nav-igable for large steamers, and from WestPoint there is a railroad to Richmond, adistance of about thirty miles. WestPoint is the nearest point by which ves-sels, by the York river can reach Uich-lnon- d.

Vessels drawing ten or twelvefeet can reach i;i hniond, but those draw-

ing fifteen feet can get within three milesof that city.

The Battle at Pittsburgh.Major MclVjnald, of the 8th Missouri

Regiment, arrived at St. Louis, on lastSaturdav, direct from the scene of thefight. lie confirms the death of A. S.Johnson, anil was told by a prisoner, alieutenant, that Bush rod Johnson, whoescaped from Fort Donelson was also kill-ed. He thinks all reports about 1lean re-

cord being wounded unreliable. An officer of the New Orleans Creole Battalliontaken prisoner, says lieauregard made aspeech Saturdav before the battle, inwhich he told them the result was a surething and could not fail, that they wouldcapture Grant's army, then whip Ituell,and thus hold their railroads, if theylost the day they might as well lay downtheir arms and go home.

The story of the escape of Gen. PrehtLwis not true: the greater part of his brig-ade was taken prisoners early ;t the fihton Sumlay. The gunboat, did fine work,probably saved our irmy from total disas-ter on Sunir. The beginning of thefight on Sunday was a complete surprise.Tut many officers and soldiers being-- over-taken in their tents and slaughtered ortaken prisoners.

Gen. Smith was not in the fight but ly-

ing sick nt Savannah, not being able toget out of bed. Our forces on Sundaywere not over 34,000 ; the enemy not lessthan y0,000. A rebel Quartermaster says90,00ft rations were Issued before theyleft Corinth. The second day's fight wasnot half so desperate as tho first. Therebels soon gave wav !efore the fresh '

troops which arrived The pursuit was '

not continued far. "

Major McIVttiald thinks our killed Is atleast 1.000, and the wounded 3,000;.hesays 14,00 or lfi,0( rebels wounded rebelswere left wounded on the field, and thinkstheir killed amounts to 3,000, besides thewounded. We did not take more than5Xt prisoners. Major McDonald thinksBeauregard was not prepared to make astand at Corinth, and if pushed, will retreat to Jackson, Mississippi.

Arrivals from I ronton say Van lorn isat Putman's Ferry, on Current river, nearthe Missouri line, with 10 or 12,000 menand awaiting reinforcements. I

The Cincinnati Gazette's PitUbur;, Tennessee correspondent says :

1 he sum and substance of the battle is.on Sunday we were pushed fron disasterto disaster till welost every division campwe had, and were driven within half amile of the Landing, where the ar.proae!:of night nnd the timely aid of the gun- -boats and tremendous efforts of our artil-lery and Bucll's approach saved ns. OnMonday, after nine hours hard fighting,we simply regained what we had lost onSunday. Not a division advanced half amile beyond our old wimps on Monday,except Lew Wallace's. The lowest esti-mate places our loss in killed and wound-ed at three thousand, and the prisonersfrom three to four thousand. The rebelloss in killed and wounded is probably athousand more. The rebels, in their re-

treat left acres covered with their deadwhom they had carried to the rear; anddestroyed the heavy supply trains theyhad brought up.

Dead Letter System Abolished.The President has signed the bill pass

ed by Congress, the present Session, abol-

ishing the dead letter system. All lettersnot reaching their destination, instead ofbeing burned by the cartload, are jiowcarefully sent to the writers, and doublepostage collected.

If not delivered, and double postage col-lected, as required by this new law, itmust be returned to the Third AssistantPostmaster General within one month,with the reasons for y endors-ed on it according to section WJ of Post-offi-

Regulations. If retained a longerperiod, the postmaster will be held ac-

countable for the postage, whether de-livered or not. The date of receipt at thepostoffioe must 1e marked on the letter.The postmaster will not allow the envel-ope to be ojencd le.fore receiving thepostage.

The Latest News.Fort Pulaski Fallen!—Wounded in Capt.

Landing, etc., etc.BALTIMORE, April 15.Republican of the 12th

announces the unconditional surrenderof Fort Pulaski on the previous day.Seven large breaches were made in thewalls by our lotteries of Parrot guns atKing's Landing, and all the bartetteguns tm that side and three casementguns were dismounted.

The Chicago Times, in a list of thewounded arrived from Pittsbure Landinc.in the l.osnital at Mound Citv. has the !

following names of the 41st:COMPANY A.

A. D. Dun--. David E. Pierce. D. Fuller,First Lieut. MeCleor;?, Chas. Burnett, O.M. Hawcs, Win. Hulmond, Clinton Ba-

con, Elam Mosus.PITTSBURG LANDING, April 14.

A force of 4,000, on 5 transports, leftthe landing on Saturday night, accom-panied by the gunboats Tyler and Lex-

ington, and proceeded up the Tennesseeriver to a fioint near Eastport, Miss., land-ed, and proceeded inland to Bear CreekBridge and destroyed the two bridges onthe Mobile & Ohio R. R., one measuring121 ft. and the other 210 ft, in length.

cavalrv force of l.iO men was foundthere, after having 4 killed skedaddledin the most approved Southern style. Theexpedition returded on Sunday nightwithout having lost a man. This was oneof the morft successful operations of itskind during the war, completely cuttingoffonmmunicationsof the main rebel bodyat tormm with Alabama and the rest otthe confederacy, except New Orleans.

in

A des'pa'tch dated Cairo, 10th inst saysan arrival from the Tennessee, says Gen.Bragg is reported killed. Provision Gov-ernor Johnson, of Ky is wounded and aprisoner. It is stated that Gen. Prentiss

eipe4 in the "confusion of the retreatsecond tlayot the ngni. uar loiai

loss it aboat .000. This is the estimatemilitary eimanders who were in 4he

engagement. Ol these about l.uuu weretaken prisoners, and the balance killed toand wounded in usual proportions.

Tuesday's News.NEW April 14.

j . A. correspondent of the PhiladelphiaEiirer, at'ier being captured by the

'eU l Landing, and afterwards

, eaped. has amveil at Cairo. He statesour losSRt JlsTUl to iWul I.l

' Th batil. Instnil 11 i,..ic' i-

- 1 1 , , . , ' . , , . .""""j " eignt nours on .Monday.capturH,.aU, iut lwo or thrp of their

Mirann.on'..1.ncludm f'"nxi Wa4.ii.g- -j Ion Aruiurv ot .ew Orleans.

April 14.

was received here this morning from the Secretary of the Treasurydirecting the Collector of the port to clear1.0 more vessels with anthracite coal forfon-ig- n ports or home ports south of Delaware Hay, until otherwise ordered. Thisdespatch being misconstrued, on the firstreport created quite an excitement in theStock Hoard, it being supposed to applyto all vessels, atid excited fears that theMerriinac had got out. From fiicts thathave transpired the order is supiosed tobe a preeutionary measure on the part ofme over..uie.il to prevent the retielsrrom receiving a supply of coal via Havanashipped from nor;h ru Jports in libel. Ac.

WASHINGTON, April 14.The following despatch has been receiv-

ed bv the Secfytury of War, dated14th:

On Saturday morning two expeditionswere started from Huntsville on .the cars;one under Col. Sill, of the 33d Ohio, wenteast to Stevens at the Junction of theChattanooga with the Memphis Charles-ton Kailroad, which point they seized2,000 of the enemy retreating withouttiring a shot.

Col. Sill captured five locomotives anda large amount of rolling stock.

Another expedition, under Col. Turchinof tho J'Jth Illinois, went west and arrivedat Decatur in timo to save the Hail roadBridge which was in flames.

Gen. Mitchell now holds 1D0 miles ofthe Memphis and Charleston Kailroad.

CHICAGO, April 14.A special to the Journal from Cairo

says: Beauregard callled a Council ofWar of all the best Kebel Generals leforethe battle at Pittsburg. There were pres-ent Pillow, Floyd, Breckinridge, Hardee,Bragg, Chatham, Sid. Johnson, Bush rodJohnston, the llebel Provisional Governorof Kentucky, and a few other gentlerne-u-.

.I.ipi r.11 1 -

1 ue louowii.g policy was uxeu on; tt UieVbeat us they would follow up fa driveus nori u as lar as possi ule. Ji beaten t Levwou a wnnaraw tlie. rorces froIU teJHomer Mates an make a desperate standin the Gulf states. VanDorn did notf0". corinth till the fight was over. Its now believed by persons latest fromPittsburg that the rebel force in actionwas C.OOO. The 9th Illinois regimentcouiu count but jm enective men onMonday morning: thellth Illinois 45; the12th Iowa 1. men

Gentlemen from Pittsburg report thatthe wounded are well provided for introns'iorts and barracks.

No battle is expected for some days.The heavy rains made the roads impass--

auie lor artillery or army wagons.DesverCitt, 7th, via Ji'i.esburo, Oth,Information from New Mexico states

that on the 2Gth Col. Slough with 1,300men reached Apachee rass.

His advance consisting of three companies of cavalry had an engagement somedistance bevond this, with rebel carairy, taking 57 prisoners, Federal 4 killedand 11 wounded.

At Kegious Ranche. 15 miles from SantaFee on the 28th, Col. Slough met a forceof 1100 Texans strongly posted at Mouth.a cannon nght began about noon, (ColonelSlough engaging them in the front with 7companies, Maj. Chivington with 4 Com-panies attacked them near this place.i ne latter lorce succeeded in driving thereoei guard away irom their supply train,which was captured and burned. Theyalso captured 1 cannon and spiked it.

i ue ngnt continued desperately untd 4o'clock when it erased bv mutual consent.

Col. Slough withdrew his forces to acreek 5 miles distant. Federal los 3 officers, 20 privates killed, and 40 or 50wounded. Rebel loss not known.

Communication between Col. Sloughana (.anoy is continually kept up.

HOUSTON, Mo., April 9th.ThecorresiOnC,.ent of the Missouri tkm- -

ocra says the whole Confederate force inthe Pea Ridue battle, have cone eastaown tue Arkansas river. Little over aweek ago they passed through Clarksville,00 miles east of an Buren. A t that place2000 cavalry were said to have taken theroad north towards Huntsville. It wasimpossible to learn the destination ofthese troops, but it is most probable someoint on the Mississippi river or Jackson-por- t,

Arkansas.It is aLso reported that the rebels at

Pocahontas have orders, on the appear-ance of a Federal force, to retreat toJackson port.

Price und the Missouri State Guard wereleft at Van Buren.

CoL Wood, at this place, is kept verybusy watching the enemy and keepingtueni uaca in ATKansas.

A week ago Coleman and McFarlandquarreled and separated, not agreeing inpolicy, but it is now asserted that Gen.McBride has succeeded in combining allhis forces, he has been reinforced by 6o0men from Pocahontas, and intends a raidfrom there to Rolla, but he will find Uniontroops ready to receive him.

We have almost daily communicationand information from rebel camps. Lastweek they had a grand muster, the wholecountry turning out, and only three menvolunteered.

ST. LOUIS, April 14.The Steamer January arrived at our

wharf last evening with several hundredof our sick and wound, d fiom Pittsburg.Capt. Bartlett.of the January reports theMinnehaha laden with wounded, has goneup the Ohio. The City of Memphis land-ed 1,000 wounded at Pound City. Amongthe wounded is Capt. Copp, of 9th Indi-ana, who savs there Is no doubt of thedeath of (Jen. Bragg in Monday's fight.Also that Johnson, the Provision-- !

tiovernorr J.y., died as he lay withinsix feet of Capt Copp, on board the Han--niiKd.

The whole rebel army in battle was 123regiments, about 7S.OH0 men. These factsare taken from a Brigade Quartermasternamed N intcrmouth, who was takenprisoner.

Our total loss in killed and wounded isnow set at 8000.

proclamation bv the fresident It hasPic! Almighty God to vouchsafe sig- -

victories to the land naval forces en--gaged in suppressing an internal rebellionand that at the same time to avert fromour country the dangers of foreign intervention and invasion, it is therefore rec--1

ommended to the people of the UnitedStates that their next weekly assemblagesin their accustomed places of worshipwhich shall occur after the notice of thenotice of this proclamation shall havebeen received, they especially acknowl-edge and render thanks to our HeavenlyFather for these inestimable blessings,that they then and there implore

consolation in behalf of all those whohave been into affliction by the casualtiesand calamities of sedition and civil war,and that they reverently invoke the Di-

vine guidance for our national councils tothe end that they may speedily result in.the restoration of peace, harmony andunity throughout our borders, and hastenthe establishment of fraternal relationsamong all countries of the earth.

In witness whereof I have hereunto setmy hand and caused the seal of tho Uni-

ted States to be affixed. Done at theof Washington, this 10th day of ApriL

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

The Richmond Whig of the 8th has thefollowing: A letter has been received at

Orleans from San Antonio, announc-ing the fall of Fort Craig bv unconditionalcapitulation, into tbe bands of the rebels.Col. 'Candy proposftd that himself and

be permitted to depart, on con- -uuon that they pledge tnemseives not

serve during the war, but Gen. Sibleyinsisted on an unconditional surrender.

Congressional.WASHINGTON, April 14.

Hort. Mr. Kelly asked leave to r.re-sent a petition 00 feet long, signed. r, .said, bv 15,000 lsd.es of one slaveand IeV-en free States, asking for tho extinction ofslavery. Objection was made to its openpresentation, and it was referred.

Mr. Cox of Ohio, presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Ohio, in favor ofsuch an amendment to the tax bill as maylermit the State to collect the same with-in their respective limits, and determinethe compensation of the officers employed.Mr. Cox said that those resolutions cametoo late, perhaps, for their proper influ-ence with this house.

The bill is before the Senate, but it ishoped that that b nly will so modify as tomake it more just and equal upon defi-cient localities, and so change the ma-chinery of its collection that it may be, ifpossible, remitted to the States who shallhave the privilege of collecting the same,and of determining the officers and theircomiensation. Such is the unanimouswish of the Legislature and people ofOhio.

The Legislature in passing these resolu-tions was actuated by the purest patriot-ism, with no other idea than to have thiswar tax levied and collected fairly andeconomically. If the bill i thus modi-fied, the vote of Ohio here for it will bemuch greater a unit.

Mr. White of Indiana, from the Com-mittee on Foreign Affairs, made a reportasking to be discharged from further con-sideration of petitions from citizens ofNorthern New York and Michigan, pray-ing for the adoption of measures to causethe speedy abrogation of the reciprocitytreaty with Great Britain.

Mr. Price introduced a resolution call-ing on the Secretary of War, if not

with the public interests, tocommunicate any official information hemay have relative to the reported entry byU. S. troops from Kansas into Missouriduring the last 4 months, and the forciblecarrying away ol slaves, mules, horses.Sic, to the amount of hundreds of t'.nnlanas oi uouars, as wen as the destructionof dwellings and farm hoie3 cf peacefulcitwens, wncir.cr tth Paid propertv hasbeen accOuntc tftr nnd irconfiseatil nn.Q.er what process. Ac.

r. F. A. Conkling moved to lay it onthe table disagreed, 23 to 02.

The resolution was referred to Committee on Military affairs.

The banknipt bill was' taken up andpostponed till December 3d.

Mr. Blair of Mo., reported a bill for theconstruction of a ship canal from the Mississippi river to Lake Michigan.

Adjourned.SENATE.

Mr. Wilson called up tho resolution ofenquiry if further legislation i3 necessaryto enforce the articles of war for preventing the reclamation of slaves from withinthe lines of the armv

Mr. Grimes, at some length, reviewedtho instances Iatelv occurring in GenHooker's division, showing that effortshad been made by slave owners to reclaimtheir slaves within the lines, with theknowledge of the commanding officer;that slaves were taken at rort Donelsonand carried to Columbus, and were forcedto do menial service under military law torebel masters, thus establishing a systemof slaverv in a free Mate.

The Forts of the South Atlantic were tobe captured, and must be held for yearsto come. Jlow should they be garrisonedwhen recaptured f He would answer thathe was in favor of garrisoning them whol-ly or in part by soldiers of African descent,commanded by white officers. Our troopswould wither under tho enervating cli-

mate of the Gulf States. Therefore thismeasure wasoneof humanity, saving manyvaluable lives. He hod no doubt of itsefficiency, for contrabands had workedthe guns on "the Minnesota at Hattcras.He was thankful that no one in the Navyhad followed the disgraceful example ofthe othcers of the armv, of issuing proclamations in regard to slavery, and had re-turned no slaves. He argued that the re-bels were using by thousands the slavesat Yorktown in throwing up fortifications.

hv should we not use them in puttingdown this rebellion T . .

The Confiscation bill was then taken upprior to its consideration. -

Mr. Hale resigned as Chairman ot aval Committee, and, in order that no ap--

orehension mieht occur, he stated thathe was influenced by no cause outside ofthe Senate.

Mr. Harris finished his speech on theconfiscation bill, after which the Senatewent into executive session and adjourned.

The Democratic Party and Slavery.

LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL" IN THE

PRESS.

WASHINGTON, March 25, 1862.If the sermons that Time might

preach on the subject of slavery could bepreached, what a story these sermonswould tell against the leaders of the leniocratic party I At presenk, those Whoclaim to be the leaders of that once greatorganization are lost between their ownmad longing for the power they haveabused, and an almost unconcealed sym-pathy with the secession traitors who helped them abuse it. In this maze thev easily forget their own records, early amilate. The reliance of these leaders is upon the supposed ignorance of the massesthey have so long deceived,

History, which is the torch-be- ar

er to 1 line, is a most eloquent commentator, and one of Jus best texts is the record of the Democracy upon the" slavequestion. The Democracy has been thenursery and the school of hostility to slavery. Not only the old apostles, but mostof tho new ones have either started thissentiment or followed somebody who didstart it. The higs were never as readyor as rapid to see the arrogance and shameof 6laverv as the Democracy ; and thismnv Ka . imnukniinnm. tf tliodifV. t

terns of the two old parties the demo--

Icrats being full of progress and inquiry,the whigs full of contact with the old order of things, so that they might not becalled upon to take the task of thinkingoutside of their leaders. Following thistrain of thought, you will see that if Jef-ferson was the opponent of slavery, evenin his own State of Virginia, his disciples,the rankest democrats of succeeding gen-erations Benton, Van Buren, SilasWright, Francis R. Shunk, William Leg-ge- t,

William C. Bryant, Hannibal Ham-lin and Benjamin Tappan, not to mentionthe men of the present and very recentperiods have taken the Fame course.

J he whurs of the free Mates have cenerally acted with these men, because oftheir inherent dislike of the democracy;but the democrats who left or foughttheir party on the slave issue, gave totheir new views, asserted nnder so manytrials, intense emphasis. In very few ca-

ses, have the anti slavery democracy beenabolitionists ; they were always practicaland common sense men, and hence havebeen the most effective opponents of theslave barons. The incidents that havemarked their independence of the demo-cratic organization, because that organi-zation refused to break the shackles ofthe slaveholders and their tools, fromJohn C. Calhoun to James Buchanan, arefull of significance and deserve to be pon-dered by all thoughtful and conscientiousmen.

4

The resistance of the nullifiers to Gen.Jackson's proclamation was tho early out-cropping of the slave despot ism, and madea host of demociats foes of the peculiarinstitution. The overthrow of MartinVan Buren in the election of l!40 by theaijl of Southern electoral votes and hisdeteat tor the nomination in in tbeBaltimore Convention by Southern lead-ers, and the removal of Francis P. Blairfrom the organship of the WashingtonGlobe, the old mouth-piec- e of the radicaldemocracy, each and all being so manyevidences of tho growing and exactingspirit of the slave power, transformedhosts of democrats into anti slaverypagandistt-- ; and while) these aggressionsserved to consolidate me slave influence,they weakened it in the free Jsorth andNorthwest.

The annexation of Texas. succm11 Kv.1- .- ir. ..' :ure nar mill .iHeXICO 00th SUDpOSed to

...V" . ..rY".. 7 waM '"umphsi " io oe practical NorthernftiiYanini'Ps tiiA .1 i

, TeVAS will liAniwrnMa.AK L. il. ". - '" ij me grave 01...... ..j, ..iwi-- must Dccomethe prom-ised land to the free and disfranchisedcolored races. Following these came thecompromise measures of lSoO, in whichthe South lost immeasurably bv the intolerance 01 lulhoun id the Senate andmeaeieatoi uavis in Mississippi. Thencame the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and the subsequent violation of theact of Congress that abrogated it, in thescandalous prescriptions and tyrannies inKansas, and the removal of Reeder, underine joint iiiiiucnce o .Jctlerson Dayis andCaleb Cuhing.

r.very step 01 the slaveholders in theseniieen years, supposed by them to be anadvance, was, in fact, a .lr.nnl,,.L- - .iwhen at last. James Buchanan sought tocomplete this series of aggression fn theIcompton aud English bilLs. the l.ondsof party were suddenly loosed, and thousands who had denounced the Republicansa enemiesof the South, found themselvesearnestly with them in acommon crusade agsinst that infamousand treacherous man. Long before thetyranny of Buchanan culminated in theatrocities which made war inevitableDouglas and Walker, the leaders andthinkers for millions of democrats in theSouth and tho North, found themselvesacting with tho republicans; and whenthe conflict came, there was scarcely adisinterested democrat who did not locatethe whole responsibility of the war uponthe authors of the events to which I havereferred.

Here U unchallenged and unanswera-ble history He who rends it carefullyneeu ..aye mile doubt as to tl.c future- .-.n. esi.ouid avoid bcins misledoy ine ueiusion tbij the democracy arcnow, as ou former occasions, the guar-dians an.u exponents of slaverv. At thismcinent thore is not an old democraticstatesman, at least among the survivors ofthe Jackson school, in the loyal States,wuo is not the conscientious foe of theslave oligarchy. 1 need only mention, inproof of this assertion, such "names as It.J. Walker, George Bancroft, Daniel S.DicKanson, Jhivid Ted, W. F. Packer,Andrew Johnson. Amos Kendall, MartinV an J.uren, and Francis P. Blair to givetue muT someining worthy of retleetionunu Occasional.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.Gen. Halleck has gone to take command

of the army in lennessee.Gen. Sigel has arrived from the South-

west having been compelled to leave hiscommand tor a time on account of illhealth. -

The New York 7th Regiment of Volunteer Cavalry have been mustered out ofservice. Government has in service moreCavalry than it needs.

A bill has passed the Senate establishing a national foundry at Washington,and concentrating ordnance and militarystores at that point.

The Federal forces under Gen. Steele5re between Greenville, Mo., and tho as

line prepared to meet any movement the rebels may make.

Fifty fifteen inch Dahlgren guns are tobe immediately cast at Pittsburgh for thearmament of the new batteries of theMonitor pattern.

Tho Nashville Patriot notices the revivalof the cotton trade in that city. Wagonloads' begin to arrive from the country,and at one warehouse some fifty bales havebeen sampled.

It turns out that Com. Buchanan, of theMerrimac, was not fatally wounded in thefight at Hampton Roads. He received aflesh wound in the thigh, from which hehas nearly recovered.

Wheeling is in Ohio county, Va. Thelate vote in that county gives the gratifying figures of 821 majority for gradual e--mancipation. Only o4 votes were castagainst the proposition.

The election held in Connecticut, lastweek, for Governor and Legislature, resulted in the of Buckingham, by9,000 majority. The Senate is all L'nion.llou.--e l.)0 Republicans to 0(1 Iiemocrats.

Senator Wilson has introduced important amendments to the Fugitive SlaveLaw. These establish jury trial abolishthe harsher features of the present lawand debar rebels from" recovering fugitiveslaves.

Tho rebels are presumed to have aboutone hundred thousand men at Yorktown,the flower of their army, with the bestarms and in a strongly entrenched posi-tion. McClellan will route them, never-theless.

Late particulars of the battle at Pitts-burg, shows that tho rebels are still attheir old tricks. They, in making thefirst attack on Sunday morning, carriedthe stars and stripes, wore Federal uni-

forms.It-i- reported that the rebels arc with-

drawing their forces from NorthwesternArkansas and concentrating them at Po-

cahontas in tho Northeastern part of theState. Their force at that point is repre-sented to be ten thousand.

m

A despatch dated Cairo. A pril 1 lth. says:The only additional information receiv-

ed to-da- y "from Pittsburg Landing is thatthe pursuit was kept up but a little dis-

tance leyond the jiosition of our advanceprevious to the battle.

The House, bv ninetv-tw- n to thirtv-nin- e,

passed, at 6 o'clock, the District of Co-

lumbia emancipation bill. Three Demo-cratic yeas. Several Demecrats were ab-sent. Mr. Crittenden made an unexpectedly bitter speech against the bill andconfiscation. Several speeches were prepared on our side, but none were; made,The President signed the EmancipationResolutions.

Mr.Cvrus W. Field, direct from Londonreports that the feeling in England andFrance in favor of this country is dailyincreasing. It is said Mr. rield broughtwith him from Europe proposals from influential capitalists to supply a very largeamount of war material to tho unitedStates, to be delivered in New York, andpayable entiro in bonds of our Government.

The Merrimac rentured out lrom Norfolk on the HUi Inst. Gen. Wool, at FtMonroe, telegraphed to the Secretary of11- - .1 . . . -- . 1 .

wiiuune Jiiernmac canieuowmowarasthe Ionitorand Steens. The latter firedfour or five rounds and the Merrimac one.when she and her consort returned toCraney Island. A second despatch fromWool stated that tho Merrimac, James-town and Yorktown. and several gunboatsand tugs, appeared between NewportNews and Sewall's Point. The only dam-age done was the capture of two smallvessels, one empty and the other loadedwith coal. .

We made a great haul of spoils at IslandXo. 10. Two hundred hojrsheads of sugar,several hundred barrels of molasses, onehundred and twenty-si- x horses, six hun-dred mules, five thousand stand of smallarms, thirty pieces of light artillery, anda great quantity of blankets, clothing, 4c,have fallen into our hands. The total num-ber of prisoners captured is 5,(1(10, icclud-in- g

Major General Makall nnd Brigadiersfault. Walker nnd Schaum. The prison-

ers are being embarked for Illinois as rap-idly as possible. About 56,000 solid shotand an immense quantity of ammunitionwas also taken.

Tho latest arrival ffom Santa Fe, bringsnews that the Texans 1,500 strong hadevacuatrd Santa Fe and were marchingdown the river. It is reported Gen. Can-b- y

had intercepted an Express with ordersto tho Comm-nd- er of the Texan forces

the Territory and return toTexas. Col. Slough had left Fort Unionwith Gen. Canby. The Texans were exacting contributions and forced loans fromthe inhabitants. As high as $30,000 wasexacted from single individuals residingnear Albuquerque. Clothing and provis-ions were taken from merchants withoutregard to politics or circumstances.

i There seemt to bo no doubt thnt the.rebel Commander-in-chie- f, Gen. S. A.Johnston was killed at the fight at Pitss-bur- g

Landing. It is said he was killed inthe forenoon of the second days fight,during the attack on his osition by ourforces, while endeavoring to rally his' men.Apparently fearless of danger he rodealong the entire front, waging his swordand shouting to his dismayed officers andfrightened men: when the rout was at itsheight a cannon ball struck him, crushingin his skull and killing him instantly.The body was found and brought to Gen.Nelson's tent.

Sabbath School Convention.There will be a S. S. State Convention

held at Cleveland, on the 13th day ofMay next, at which it Is desired to havepresent one or more delegates, and sta-tistics from each school. Persons whoare siierintendants in this county, andhave not yet received blank circulars toaid them in making out their statistics,will please forward their names to Mr.G. .1. Young, at Canfield, Ohio, who is amemlM-- r of the State Central Committee,for this Congressional District, or'to my-self at this place, and I will forward tohim.

The time to gather these statistics beingshort, it Is hoped this will be done with-out delay. And surely the tans.- - eomwH.lttotrlf to your favor, sympathy and co-

operation, which is enough to insureprompt attention to it.

Yours Fraternally,E. T. BROWN.

WARREN, April 7th, 1862.

MARRIAGES.SHKRER i OSBORX-- In Jackson. Mahoainc Co,

April 3d. ISSi by L W. Moor. Kaq.. Mr. Jo-seph 8hcrer, of Kewton, Trumbull county, toMis Mary A. Otborn, of Milton, Mahoninc coun-ty.

DEATHS.In Soutlunxton. on the Hi h inst KICHAKD, on of

Allen ami Harriet Chalker. aged four years.In Niles. 0, March ffith, of Meaxlcs, ABRAHAM

LINCOLN, infant on of M. and C. aeedone year and twenty-thre- e days,

llearest child thoa bast left ns.Here tny lora we deeply leol.

Hut 'twaa God that ba bereft u.ile can oil our sorrows heal.In Warrrn. April 11, of Consumption, HORACE M

MILLER, second ton of Reuben and KnielineMiller, aged 2 years.Hecu!ited as a soldier, in the Nineteenth Reg "t,

Co. C, following the Regiment into kcutucky. AtColumbia, became prostrated by disease, at whkdPlace uereuiainea, until Drought home by bis fcicuer, some lour weeks since. I ulike lhotiawi whonave periKheil upon tbe battle-fiel- (without a loviug hand to clow their li was surroomled by luved ones, glad to minister to his necessities.Calmly he fell asleep, gently he passed away.As sinks tbe fair, unclouded sun, at the close of a

cummer s day.And he louged to reach his hcaTenly home, hesigh

ed to be at rest--To pillow bis weary, aching brow upon the Savior's

ureasuThen should we now in anguish weep over his life-

less clay 7Ah ! although we sadly. miss.him here, we joy he's

passed away,know he's now forever free from combats, toils(aitu siriie.

And iu that 'itt tler Land,' has gained a new. Im-mortal Lite

Then, wherefore mourn! he's passed the stream,o'er which we soon ahull liil.

To meet the loved, who've gone before, apon theomcr siue.

WARREN PRICES CURRENT.CORRECTED WEEKLY BY M. A. PATMOR.

Wheat ..$100c11kn is thk !. 2CllRX &HELLKD,

Oats.Hi r ta-lllr .TWhiti Bkans. ..fltsal 10Potatoes,t lax tfrr.D. 1 JOFlock, Buck wheat m Sack. 1 UU

" Whitk Wheat, UarviltJc WyttCity M ilis 6 2" Red Wheat, 4 7i. 25

Cues Meal, bolted, tee loo lbs 1 25Pore, pressed .. ,, .ASroAtCrgED Hams SDried Beef, 19I.ard. 9HrTTkR... -- 12' ,t'HEE:1RIK D ArrLES. li'iCorrEE, Rio at iktaiu. h25

JataAreex Teas, 1 (JW1 25

rriAR, White Cor-KE-

" Brows Co'EKBrow ScoirCasples, Stkrisr...

Tallow,...,

!Z1?Chick ess, AritrE..Molasses. 60ptrit,. Ota75Refined Mecca Oil... : 40No. 1 il rk rel,...White 'ish.jek.su fish

Financial and Commercial.Cattle Markets.

NEW YORK, April 9.BEEVES The current prices for the

week, were as follows: First quality, $3,50('.!),) t cwt; ordinary, $8,fKt(n .8,511; com-- e

mon. ,.HP(a K.tHh inierior, o,U(rt i.ou,SHEEP AND LAMBS Prime t head.

!fb(n 1 ; ordinary, . b; common, H,-- ;,4,u: inferior, S3,.i0(( 4.2.,

SWIXE Corn-fe- d f lb, Z(h c; Still--

feu, &i(n &jc.MILCH COWS Quiet awl unchanged.VEALS Steady.Total Receipts Beeves, 3,908 ; Cows,

10i ; eal Calves, 84'.'; Sheep and Lambs,4,ty; Swine, 1,333,

ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET,April 10. The offerings of Beef Cattleduring the week ending Wednesday evening were very small; the demand was confined to city butchers, who were suppliedat prices irom z A 4(flr,oc per 10, gross.Micep sold at 3,a(n .i, 10 per loo ms, gross.The offerings of I logs were light, andprices ranged from S.'i,.'50(a.3,f0.

('level-n- d Market April II 6 P. M.FLOUR Sale SObbls XX red nt $4,85njir.Ai t'nehangou. o sales re

ported.COIiX Sale 2 cars at 3Cc.OATS Steady at 2fc.H1GHWIXES Sale 25 bbls at 20c.EGGS Sales at S(l9c.PETROLEUM Sale 25 bbls crude Pe

troleum at 8c j gallon.Xew Tork Market-Ap- ril It 6 P. M.

FLOUR Market dull, heavy and 5c fbbl lower Sfo,000.5,M for super State;$5.00(n 5,15 for extra State.

SUGARS Market for Raw dull and unchanged. Sides 300 hhds Cuba at Cj(ff.Tc;247 boxes Mavnnn at TJCuUJc.

MOLASSES Market quiet. Sules 20hhds Porto Rico at 23c.

PORK Market continues dull andheavy and prices slightly favor purchasers.Sales 300 bbls at $l,62i( 12,871 for mess;$1,50(S. 13,50 for western and city primemess, including a parcel of very choicecitv at.14.00; $10,0O(o 10,50 for prime.

BEEF Steady and firm. Sales 200bbls at $4,50(t.5,50 for country prime: $5.- -50(rt 6,00 for country mess; !r',lHi( 1,V0for repacked mess; $14,0U( 14,50 forextramess,

PRIME MESS BEEF In moderate demand at $20.00f21.tN. to

BEEr II A MS Markepinactive at ?Ii,--00(o 17.50.

CUT MEATS In fair demand and market firm. Sales 150 pkgs at 4I(5c forwestern and city pnouiders; ami o-- icfor do Hams.

BACON SI DES Market firmer. Sales J.G35 boxes at GJc for Cumberland cut Mid-dles; 7 l(o 71c for short ribbed do; 7,0 forshort clear; 71c for bellies.

LARD In fair demand and marketfirm. Sales 2250 bbls at 7 lCr 2c Included in sales were 700 bbls in Chicago, deliverable here at the opening of naviga-tion, L.

m

BUTTER Selling at 82 14c for Ohio, Aand lG(o,20c for State.

Cllk.fc5.fc. Market nrm at i(ac.

T EGAL NOTICE.I J Noble Manes will take notice that nn the 11th

day of April. 12, Sally Manes filed in the Court ofCommon Pleas of Trumbull eounty, Ohio, her peti-tion airainst him, praying for a divorce, and alleg-ing for eanse willful absence for more than threeyean and rross neglect of duty on part of said de-fendant. Said petition, will be for bearing at thoJuno term of said Court, for

TAYLOR A J0XES,April 14, 19H-6-W " Attys for Petitioner.

Xew Advertisements...w......

J. r. BOW MAS.Phviot-ia- anJStirreon.iirart!. Tramoull eonntjr

ltii. Particular attention rivea to Iisea-e- s ofthe Lnnsi. Chrunie Disease ia teneraL

Wrstern Reserre Eclectic Institite,HIRAM, OHIO.

F1I Term ri2 weeks') berins Taenia?. Anr. 11th.For Cntalnffiie or other ioformntiitn nMr.April id. lMtt-ti-m . J. U. IlHODtift. .

PKXXA t OHIO fA3 11. O--TVTOTICE.

An annnnl meetinr of the JtnckhoIJers ofIlie Pennsylvania Ohio Canal Company will behel.l at the Canal Office in the ton if Warrrn. O..on the Jlst day of .May. I Sri!, fur the purpose of elert-iu- s

even iiirvelors of saiil Cotuiwriy for the enu-in- uyear, ami to do and tnuisat-- t any other business

that may properly runic before said meetinr.I.NBT.

April Hi. lSiil-fi- twelary.1 SSIliNEK NOTICK.

IjL Notic is hereby riven that John Mer and.li. hacl h. Jluscr. survivuir partners of the arm of ,( . A M. .loscr. have assigned ihrir prut erty for thebeuetit of their creditor, and that I hare been duly appointed and tiuulined as their assignee. Allperson having clniuis airainst them uii--t presentine same io me uuiy authenticate. I. lor allowauee,within the time prescribed by law.

B. X. BOBBINS.Assignee of the firm of C. Jt il. Moser.

Warren. April lu. lsuJ-S- w

tlministrator'sSilcof Ileal EstateCourt of Trumbull county. Ohio, I will offer torsale, at public auction, on Ihursday. tho l.ih dayof May. lii at 3 o'clock, afternoon, upon theoreuiisc. tho lbllowinr described real estate, via:situate in the township of Lordstown. county ofTrumbull, and Mate ol Ohio, ocinr part ol lot .No.111. bcrinninr at the northeast corner of land ownedby the estate of J. 1). lleinselman, dce'd. thencesouth along the east lino of said laud to tbe south-east corner of said land, ami mnuinr so far eastalons the north line and south line of said land,thai a line drawn from tbe north liue to the southline of said taroi, parallel with the east line, shallcontain within said bound thirty aeres of land. Thewhole of the above decribed tract of land, or somuch thereof as will satisty thedebtsor said estate,will lie sold nt said time and place. Appraised ati-- per acre. GEO. L&SLKM AN.

Ailm'r of J. 1. lleinselman, dee d.WHtTTLKakr Adams, Atty fur Adm'r.

April lti, lmg-l- w

EG A Is NOTICE.oMh H. IVolcott. Ailm'r

of sbiuaunel I'riclft, ilw'd, Im Probate Court.

Olire L. Vrk h. John Vrk h. Da- - I Petition to SellviU trirh, Margaret talnL4, Laml.tieonre liaiuaha, NvmhWilliam H. Uiircuis and iaiueaIL Fuller.

To John Urich, Margaret Galuha. George Galu-sli- aand Sarah trve, you are hcrvliy noli tied ibat

on the Uth day of April. lNi aid ad m inirt rat ortalei. nt pet it too in the lro.ate Court ot trunihulleounty, Ohio. theoUjeet and prayer of which eti-ti- n

in to olttain an order e c.from Mid Court ou theltVth day f Mnv. lHii. for the airnnient of doirerof Olive L. L neb, the widow of naid Kmauut-- l I rich,dee'd. in the one undivided half of the followingreal estate and for the ale of the r.ime. or iutH--

thereof an may be necewary to pay the debts of tiiddeeedent. to wit: tbe borne iaria on wntrh raul nt

lived and oeeupied, being alout eirhty-av-e- n

aereft. in tt No. 1U. and thirty-t.r- o acres, in lotNo. 3, both Inteta aforesaid being in Kanuingtontownshtm irunibulleonnry, tnte of Ohio.

JUStPU II. WOlA'OTT.Adm'r oT Ktoanuvl L'rich. dve'd.

April 16. l62-4-w

io uahdiax's sale.VJT In purtuanee of an onlcr of the Probate Courtof Trumbull eountv. the uudeliirued wilt offer atpublic Mile uonu the premise, aq the Mh day ofMay, 1S2. between the bourn of one and four f M.the tollowing premi?e riituate in Vienna. Trumbullcounty. Onto, and khowd a an undivided lourtnlart of a tract known as part of lot No. L in raidtowmthiD. eoiuiaencuir at tbe heart of a wbitewoodtree iitamling about V chains y7 links east of thenorth and itouth centre road, thence north wettloug the south line of aid 1(4 4 chains and o linkston 'take, thence north lcat along the emit bound-ary of Rodny and Irwin Ieets' lauds 10 cbaius 42link to atake. thence north went 10 chainsV links to a ulake. tlienee north lo cant 30 chains 51linkn to the centre of tbe road running on tbe nortaline of naid township, thence east along the centreof naid road 7 chain ami : linkn to a stake, thencesouth 1 went along the went line of L. L. Leets' land40 chains 40 links to place of beginning, eontaiuingSi and acres. Said Part aiatrainvdat $-- r Terms of sale, one-thi- in hand, baianeein two equal annual payment.

HARKIET LKET and1a. L. LfcihT. tTttardians

April IfcMw of Irwin and Milton 11. Leet

saloof ile:.! Estate by orJer of Court.on the uremines in 'annington. Ohio, will be

sold to the highest bidder, the following two tractsof Kenl KstAte as the property of Ora Behlen.

to wit. situate in iarniington township,Trumbull ronnty. iHiio. The first piece being fourtevu aeres taken by parallel lines olf the north sideof a titty acre tract, which til tract was taken olftbe south nide of original lot No. fifty-tw- o in saidKarniington township, which said fourteen acres areencumbered by the dower estate aligned to AnnaBclden. widow of Josiab W. l.elden. dee d. Thesieod piece being also part of the said titty acresaforesaid, and bounded east aud went by lot lines,and on the north by lands lately set olf toJoniah

V. tteldcn one of tbe heirs at law of Jonah W. Ucl-de- u.

dee'd. and on-th- south by a line parallel tosaid north bouniinry and so far distant therefrom aswith the other lines of boundary shall include fiveacres. The first piece appraised at $;t2T.a, tbe sec-ond piece appraised at Terms of sale: one-thi-

to be paid on the day of sale,, the remainingtwo-thir- to be paid one year from the day of salewith six per cent interest. Title deeds will be gir-e- n

as seon as the purchase money and interest arepaid in full or secured to the natinl'artinn of the

JOKPH H. WoLCOTr. 1

AS I1KL UELIKN. fAlministratirs of tira Bvldea dee'd.

April 10, laUMw

rilhc Stato of Ohio, ) I n Court of Coin- -1 Trumbull Comity, w. i mon Pleas ofTrum. eo.

sUCWIS foxX3 Petition

Msurr Fox. Stephen Whitiner.Se- - lorbra VVhitiner. Kllis Fox. J'thn V. Partition,.ni. Willioun Fox. Mary Fox. Alrira Fox and Samuel Fox. i Said defendants will take notice that a net it ton was tiled atrainstthem on the tith day of April, 1'U in the Court ofCommon Pleas of said county, by lewis Fox, theplaintitt. and ts now peutlmg. wherein said plaint-it- t

deutamls itartition of the following describedreal estate, situate in the townnhii. of Warren,Trumbull county. Ohio, and described as follows, towit" part of lot Now 11. m township of Warren,and bouuded on the north by the Park wan road, socalled; cast by about lJ aeres of land contractedby Giles O. tins wold to Henry C. Wilson; south bythe south line of said lot 11, and went by a lineparallel with tbe east line os ivKD chains in lengthand contain inr 'JO acres, more or less.

Also, part ot said lot No. 11, in said township ofh arren. bounded on the north by to acres ol landdeeded to Jacob N iblack. by James n iteon. adm rof the Kstate of John W. rox, dee'd: east by thecentre of t he Mahoning river: went by the lot lineol tot . II, ami on the south by a hue drawn parallel with the north line so tar south as to include;1 acres of laud: anil that at the next tena ot saidCourt application will be made by the said plaintifftor an order that partition may be made ot said

remises and the dower of said Mary Fox thereinuuiy awiinicn. ir i i a r ti.v.

April lo, intij-ti-vr iiy Jeflersoa falin, his atty.

TOTICEMary Lone of Polnnil. 0 Martha Houston,

Wiliiain Houston and Lillie M. Houston, of Venan- -eounty. I l, llimtrt lonteitli of W arren Lov,

llinois, and Jane Applrgate, of arren Co Iowa,William Houston. Joha llonston. Jaeiutha Houston. 1 1 rare MeVvisb. Jane Houston and HannahJane Houston, of Lawrence county, Pa AlexanderHouston, of Allcrhcny county, ra- -. Lhivnl u . Hous-ton of Anderson eounty. Kansas. Betsy Stewart,wife of David atewart, aud said lavidoi l.oitavilte,J.l.:.. 1.... It .:.Ar A UAUnn,and said A. MrBurney of Youncstown, UhUx the

Home Mission and tbe Itobinson Connectionsof Elisabeth Robinson, dee'd, are hereby notifiedthat liar id Houston. Executor of the last will andtestament of Elisabeth Robinson, dce'd. late ofLawrence eounty, ra has filed bis petition lu theProbate Court of Trumbull eounty. tihio. askingfor an onlcr from said Court authorising him tocomplete, by making and executing adeed of

for and on behalf of the heirs ami deviseeof Elixabelb Robinson, ilc--'d. a certain contract inwriting made by the said Elixsbeth Robinson, in herlite time, and Rebecca Jane Kobinsou, with JosephHiiiina. for tbe sale and conveyance to said II annaof the lands and tenements described as follows:Situate ia Hubbard township, Trumbull eounty, 0,and is known as part of lot No. bounded on th.south bv tbe road leading from tho villaire in Hubbard to the State hue near Silas Burnett s Ckw Mill:on the cart on a part of said lot owned by 1 nomas.Mathews and W iiliam lialliher's heirs: on the Bonnby a part of said lot owned by Jesse each; andwest by a pari of lot o. ot, owned by Joseph .May-er, eontnininc sivtv one acres of laud, more orless, which contract was made on the --lth day ofDecember. 147: tha Drice of said land fixed by thecontract was Slllt). and that said petition will beheard in Ntid Court on the sth day of May. atlu o'clock a M. DAVID HOl'STo.N.Ex'r

of Iat H Ui of r.lizabetb Kohinson,By Bikc-hae- a; Mietkd, his attys.

AprU 16, 1862-4-

The!State of Ohio, Trumbull Co.,Probate Court.

Settlements Ordered! Probut.to lie Advertised. jIt is onleretl that tbe followiur accounts oi cxee--

ntors. Adniinistrators ami liuarilians llial aave oecafiled in this Court lie advertised I. r three consecu-tive weeks agreeably to law. and that they remainon file f.r inspection and exceptions till tneatnoiMay. lti when they will be examined awl ordered

record if no exceptions appear tuercio, u wm:

Anna Smith. dce'd. final settlement of adm'rWilliam Scott.Pur Lee Bru.--h,

Isaac Detrick.M M M AEarn llarrins-ton-.

HStephen Higbee.M

Jane White. .Thos. Snyder, partial mAmasa Hall, " " "W. Peck.Joseph M elster,Almon Griffin,Austin Dean. m

Luther Bums,W. 11. Bower.John S. K ibbee. " final " Ex'r.Allen ArtherholtAbram Van Wye. PartialSamuel Stroup, "

C. Burns. - - hJane Haihaway, minor, final Guard.

Ianson lay lor,Martha A. Boys,Pegy Burns, Idiot, .Iva L. Hurd, minor, 'Rhoda Kvnett.Andrew McCartney et al'.partialAsa B. Waldorf et a Is. " -Rebecca Kinsman et als.James Scott, mr.llea A. bnswoid, mHarriet Drake.Wnt. McKiuly et aLMinor heirs of Abram anwye. deeUEmma Wagroner. minor, partialSamuel F. HoacianiL " ..Sarah E. Carltoa et al. we

3. W, TYLER.Warren, April 1. 1S62-3- Probata Jadre.

Notice.A LIi Ferson9 indebted to tho firm

of Ao.lrews .1 Weeks by note or boot seeoiintare requested to call awl settle immediately. u

eal mower to pyeurilelsu4 !. tbe Iripn.l-- i

eoe forward ami pay promptly we shall be obli 4to put taeir accounts in an nific-- r hands for ml!e.ti.m. - ASi)RWS WEKKS.

Warren. April 16, 1SC3. , , -

HEKIFF'S SAT.Es Jacob II. B&Uwhtrtal T Trumbull roun- -tv I '.tin main Plas.

Amrwtne flnrter -

Ttr virtue of an order nf nle out at fhCourt of t'uminon Plena in the ahore ease and lume directed and delivered, I shall expose at Publio?le en - -

Hatartlay tk 17th day of Xai, IMS. .

between the hour of lOo'elot-- a and 4 o'rlork t, al the door of a ! Court Uonse in the Town ot

Warrrn. in said o inlv. iho follow in heal Kstxtsto wit: situate in il iwlatid township of said eonnty:bounded and dereiibvd as follows: beginning at a

at tbe eeutreof tho rood frooa Warreuabout three hundred and ten feet (:;")

fmtu lite west line of a fourteen acre tract purchas-ed by Leicester King of Jacob Perkins, and knownas .art ot' I he K'l wards' tract so called, from theneorunuinz north t Evei-haia- s ten links to a postforty links from the north line, and from thenconortnnri" W. across the run l the north lino of theKdward's tract, thence west alonir tho north lino ofthe naid Edwards' tract to ttua road runmntr fromthe ienna road to the Youngniown roa-- theneesouth along the east line of said cross road to thecentre of naid Youogstown road, and ftseta thenon naid You ngnt own road about three hundred andten feet to the fltwt of beginning. Apprabtcd at$ixui. Terms cash. J. it. bLTLfcR, Sh iL

Othee, Warren, April lb,

SUERIFFS sXleT") In Court of Com. Pleas

t of IniBouU eoMutjr, O.OeorreN. Chriatt et al)

Be rirtwo of aa order of male awuort oat of theCourt of Common Pleas in and for said ronnty. inthe aboee ease and to me directed, and delivered 1hare levied opou and shall expose at public sale oa

Katsrday the 17l mj t Xmy, IMS.between the Honrs of 10 o'rloek a a and 4 o'clock pa, at tbe door of tbe Coart lions, ia Warns in saidcounty, the followinr Krai hstate to wit: situate insaid county of Trumbull, and known and describedas beinr iu BraeeTille township. So. 4. ia the tnrauire of town-hip- s in tba Connecticut Western Re-serve in the Stato of Ohio, beinc west aart of sec-tion Xo. 13, in the onrinai sonrey of said township,being-- tbe saute tract of land this day (Oct. yth. liiconveyed by deed front I'ri A. Oviatt and wife, tosaul Ucorrtt X. UviatU to which reference b had fora full description and contains eighty-seve- n and

th t.T'-- acres ef land, be tbe same more orless, and which is more particularly described aafollows ia said deed, aawely. situate ia Braeeville,in said county of TruiubaiU and is known by partof section No. 1.1. in the orivinal snreey of saidtownship, bounded as follows, namely, becinjiinrattbe southwest corner of said section, thence northalone the section lino Tcnaias and blinks to a postthe northwest corner of tho section, thrnee east

the section lino SI chains aad ' links to a stoneDip. set in the rround at a corner of r'ranklin E.SMowe's land, thence soulb alontr a marked line thewest line of said Stowe's land 40 cbaina to a stonecorner, thence east still on said Stowe's land S ehs.and links to a post corner of IVa, I. Oviattland, thence south alone the west line of Wm. I.tiviatl's land, at chains andO links to the sooth lineof said section, thence west oa the section lino 12chaius and oil links to the piare of beiciunins: andcontains H7-- acres of land, be tho saute more orless. Appraised at Thirtv lollars neracre. Termseash. JOsKPH ti. BLTLEft, Sh't

Sheriff's Office, Warren, April lti, lhfei." "

OTICEat hereby riven that the nnlersumd has been

appointed and duly qualified as Administrator withthe will annexed on the batata of iMtsaurl Green,dee'd. late of fowler. Tram bill I county. O.

April it. U. C. WILLIAMSON.

MA KY M. IJOAGLANDTS &uitlis hereby riven that the nndcrsirned

has leen appointed and qualified as Executor oathe Kstate of Mary M. UoaclawL hue of iiecca.l'mntlkull cmtnry. dce'd.

April , lDo2-;i- VALEyTISE MOTT.

TTAC11JJENT NOTICE.A Thomas M. A bell ) Before J. W. Powers,

John B. Kelly I TroiabuU eounrv. t.Ob the 17tb day of March, i. said Justice la--

vied an onlcr of attachment in this ease for thosum of Tweuty-EiK- ut and Dollars, which wasreturned served and Samuel A. Xlavidson has beenexa'oined as tlarnisbee. and tho cans, is continuedto .May ls. lMij. for trial. A. W. JtjXES.

April f. lG2-:h- r Attys for HITlil DG E NOTICE.

Bills will be received for furavhirur ataterialaana nunumit a orHire aver tne west branch or theMahnninr Hirer near the bonse of Mr. L. Oviatt.in Braeeville township, consisting-- of stone

e, oa Saturday tho lothday of May. 1S2. eiHuutencing at iOoY-lor- a. a.Said lettiua will be on the grouud where the oldbridge now stands. Plans and specifications maybe seen at the house of L S. Smith, Commissioner,and on the day of letting--. By order of Co. Com-missioners. O. L. WOLCOTT.

April 9. 1SG2-4- .

DISSOLUTION."Jotico is hereby jriven that the to--1 1 partnership hcretofuro existing between F.1'. Keed and il. 11. Britcham. known as the firm ofK. 1. Reed at C a) this day dissolved by mutualconsent. j V. P. RKKI.

Warren. O, April Xl',.' 1 1. II. BKltiJIAM.The aecO'inU of P. l 1 Co. will b. settk--

by P. Kccd at the old stand. All persons inilcbt-e- dto V. P. Heed X Co. are miuestcd tn call and

settle immediately. All aemta holding- - e Lai maarainst P. P, Ueed k Co. are requested to presentthem immediately for payutcbt.

April. la-3- w ,

Ihe undersigned have this tinyinto aader the name and

firm of Reel Adnata. V. V. fUCKI.April X lsUu!-3- C C ADAMS.

rpiIE STATE OF OHIO, TRUil- -I. bull County, sa. ia the Coart of Common Pleas.

fiTEdwin C. Brssllcy. E. A. Teaaey aad J. B. Bradley, yoa are hereby notined that on the l.'lth day ofMarch, lii the anderstened, John M. HeiWp. Kieda peutioa in said Court, ararast you, statins; tanncother thing, that on the 'Ana il&y of Augaet. lwM.be entered into a written contract with yoa for thepurcnaseoi samt ao-i- acres ot laml in jsfsaid eounty, for the sum of cl'JCl4.7:X aad that thereis due and unpaid nn said contract tbe sum m htU-- 1( with interest thereon from Aurust 2tt. Istil.and also tbat l taxes have accrue" 1 on said land,which defendant are bound to pay. That said Uex-le- p

baa Berformed aU tho stipulations of said con-tract oa his part to be pcrlormed. aad is ready tomake you a deed of said land, upon receipt of thesaid purchase money aud tax due on said contract.1 ou are reo,urstcd to appear and answer said peti-tion on ox before the iUt day of May. W'- -.

JUH.t M.Apr 9. lSC-C- I. L. Pi txia. Atty.

c x. rtELBS. w. ptmn.C. W. FIELDS dc FEFFEaUa,

Successors to W. F. I'irliU,Dealers in Groceries. Flour, Prod ace, Providon!,

Corn, tints. Potatoes, r'isb. Salt; Confocttotiaries,rruiM. Nuts, etc.. alsoirosb thsters and Fish intheir seasons. 2 doors west of the Bank. MarketSt, Warren. Ohio. Apr 9, lui

State of Ohio, Trumbull Co-.- i

Mnetstrate's Court, as. -

Carlton 11. Mills, plaintiff,) In attachment beforev - Jefferson Palm. JJ. of

Martin Mitchell, deft. ) Warren tp.Trnm. Co.The dcfen-lan-t is hereby notified that on the 17th

day of March, lifcj, said Jusriee issued aa order ofattachment ia the above entitled cause for eTS.ii,and notice of t therein senred aad re-turned, and Garnishee baa aasvered showing him-self iudebted to defendaat iu sawl action. The saidaction will be for trial ou the lUth day of May, l&ij,at 1 o'clock r X: C. 11. MILLS.

April . lSiL

IRIFF'S SALE.SUE In Trnnibu II eounty .Courtvs of Common Picas.

Wm. Penniman ) By virtue of an exeeatioaissued to me in tbe above ease, i have levied aponand shall expose at Public Sale on

KatarUaT the 1MB day t April, IMS,between the hours of 10 o'clock a and 4 o'clock ra. at the door of the Coart House, ia Warren, thofollowing described Real Estate situate in the township of Bloomficld. in tbe said county of lrnmbull.and being in lot No. IS. and bounded as follows:west, north and east by tbe lot liacs and south by aline drawn parallel with the north line of said lotso for south as to embrace one quarter of said lotNo. I'll, and supposed to contain J5 aeres of land,being north half of lot of land deeded by Goodrichk Champion to Henry L. Austin. January lilth. 15".be the same more or less. Appraised at rl3.UU peracre. Tennscasti. J. u. ill l L,r.n,. enenn.

Sheriff s uthec. n arren, at area l'.i. iatxl.

T IBERAL Discount made to theJJ Trade, at nsuat. jttis. .i-v- u.

WGASKILL nOUSEWARREN, May 8th. aeam Jano l?th17th. Drs. W. S. eaU the especial

"tcntionofthe.mictcdtothefact that they hay.been visiting Warrea regularly every month fornearly two years, thus showing that they do lotfear to come back where they have done business- -farther, they expect to visit res-tar- ry lor tne aezifive years to route. They have made chrome dis-eases rtieir study aad aava treated them almost ex-

clusively for a numoer of years and claim far bettersuccess than could reasonably be expected fromLOCAL PHYSICIANS. They now have a Urgenumber of ease in this and the adjoining counties,many of whom bad Doctored for years to no effect,who they have successfully eared, many nf whomare well known in this community. Drs. Wortatan

Shannon will both ba around together that tripand especially invite the afflicted to call.

Dyspepsia and Lirer Disease.Do yoa rise with a coated tongue, r"i'

bad taste in the mouth and p.''V'r J.weakfsrt Do yoa tcei wbea yoa jret.scarcely get Do yoa

Kve. "xxinyoa can

in the head t.me. d oft., aheadache occasionally? Are your

t"wchTc;.7iveand irregular and !P'k ':Kl.s up wind from the stomach, aadbfoiP often ? Do yn. feel a fullnma afUryouanda goneneee when the stomach is empty ?

iCy" barn occasionally? Do ,. feelspirited and look oa tho dark side of thing. ?

Are not unusually nervous at times ? Do vonyoBut become restless and often lay until midnight be-

fore you can go to sleep? And th.n. at tiroes, don tvou feel dull and sleepy most of the time? Is yoor

.i i v? .but sallow? In short is notyoor life a burthen, full of forebodings ? 'nw. thoseare the symptoms generally present, bnt not alwaya.iiortl.mi. ul than ara thounuuds who are suffering daily from them, and we pledge ourselves, lafrom throefto five prescriptions, to drive them ailaway nnC completely euro the patient, ebanginctheir whole physical and mental nature, anil thusmake life a blessing in place of a burtnea. W e askthose who bar tried until tired and discouraged togive ns one fair trial and wo candidly oan do jnst -what hi above set forth. Try two prescription and

ean ia that time satisfy toe sno.t incredulous.,Wo call especial attention to oar almost invaluable,treatment in the above diseases, "i'roreel tsisys.