mm. Reserve Chronicle.VOLUME WARREN, OHIO, APRIL 3, 1867. WHOLE NO. 263t5. -

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

WUU1K, BITEUl,;jftbub or

IBBJI Bxssavi Cdkoxiclk,

aUCPIU BLOCK' KAaXXT ST.

" " KeXAIX A W1BB, .. .

I 'l - - - - - -

PROFESSIONAL"

io. iircimi. B.w. s.Ti.itr. g. c. wcrca-tva-.

HCTCHXSS UTUFF B CTOHIKS,Attorneys, will tUJ to to? basines Intrusted

, to themin this ui adjoining counties, endgive particular attention to applicationsthe CTS. Court at Cleveland, lor the benefit

" of th Bankrupt Law. Office over Freeman- Hunt' Banking House, on marxex rjrroe..' Warren. Ohio. .. , . IMarch St. -'- -

GEO. W.JIE9SER, .1 Notary Public office with Taylor lonoa,

east aide PublM Square. Warren. W.

7 rek.27.1o7.

W.I.OCKBT.H.J.Physician and Bargeon. effioe. Purer Grove

Hotel. Benoasburg. U. JFebZ7.1867-t- f

PkyaWan. and SBiweona-offieooe- r KB. A1B- -

sons vroi more, man - :O&co hear from to 8, . , Jdi)1gm1)" 5

-.- . .... j irua t- -gelecOePbyridan andSitrwiu office 0Tr Etilea

btore, bush du w.i. " Ac- irn' Btucio& ciran to Chromo luea

V. A 1. eiBBOXS.Ientiti? OlEee orer JieLain k 8onj

iktafiot where they are Pjrepared- aJloTal to saantaetare and on

arlcuieatuenun paidtain dLoaaad teeth.

May 4. tf.

B.B.WO0DO. ..niO.. WMM a JUTXOH, '

- BUt Boot 4 hoeot.watulo JiaiB Stree.' "rra. ihi. - .

B. T. RMULMAX, .

k Rnpp'a KewOSoaTSV-- ef and franklin BtreeU.Ohio.

B. B. UfBiaH.at. BTBCBVaBB.

KIBtrBXKO at KSSIGW.attemevs at Law. o V aia Street. South

- f Oaakin Ecsae,-Warrea- . ts7 Jaaiv. 1861-l- - "

B.B.BOgEB.1. LI. IXIXBB.

vrt tlB at KOSES '1Attorem at Law-Of- ioa U Tf",11:Market St. W arren. O.

AUtOBlK WKBB,ii,t Tin. and life Insurance Agent.: and

eld te and tresa .ana aoaey f. Z, JeeU VV.br "Bio: ilau,x Warr 0.

January . 1I67.

- - WsMTTIXSltT ABABAV -

Kreand Life Iasuranew Agent, Warren. OhioKerchanoUseand otheropertyjedtar Comeeniex. on

' piperty. Isolated Dwelling. f- -Bitcjre ii'iredfor oae. three and five year.

' OnjetaMoCjmns Smiths' Block.

9r T. A.VOMCX. 'Homerpathie Phyrloian and Sarjeoa. OEae and

Eesietnree ia Bailiff Bieok. aorth of thePaa--'

Uc Sqatr. Omoe up stain, reeidenoe eest' end of the Block. - - " '

i

' " Al. B. ITJUX. s. B. B.All peratiows ia Deatisrry made in the best

; suaaaac. Olfcce and residence on tne i nrnpma,K near A- - k . detouCenp'sFlour- -

; tnsauli. arrea. vnio.

Attorney and Counserior at Law. offiee In Mer- -

Jaa.3.1o..- - -

. tonm mt. j.a.io, tedLOT at XXUSOK,

FfavsidaBS and Surgeon; offiee east of the Bank.Market ctree warrea. vnio..

tbe- ? . AIJBEXT WATS03T.

Attorney at Law. OffioeoB east' side of pnblia A

eejuarev w arren. yaio. iu nnimmi "."u. eupieaBy At.a.AnpBvr -

Aiovltf' u.... .. . . : - ' et

CT.vrrcaLr. U.S. CLABE.

KETCAXF CLAKE,' :

TPhysicians and SuTgooaS: OfSea en High Street. tft. .taaA. fdnnerlT eooumed by Ir. Har--tioaday

B. B. AYUa O. JOSKS.: TATMB e JOSES for

Attorn era at Law. Office cast aid af PublicSquare. Warren. Ohio. :

beWK.T. SPEAK

Attorney at Law. hag returned te Warren andresumed practice. Office ia his former rooms,

' over Iddinrx A Morgan's Store, on Market be p.July B. iS66-l- y. ;

MERCANTILE. TJLi

a. a. PAXKS. A. WBBTS. her. FAKES k WI5TI, .

Dealer ia Toreiga and Domestic Dry Goods, uiM; treesery, doois, cnoes axu huuhi vjtw

ing. Paper Hangings. Window Shades, Keady forth,' Mad Clothing. Ac. alwA7 cheap for reaoy Court- pay at tbe Kew Xork Store, Market Street. said

. arret. Ohio. - .said

i A. VAOTBOT. " TBaO. aflltBT.' TiCTSOT e ACKKJBT, ,:

Suosessors to I. Van trot k Co Dealer ia Watch uui

es. Jewelry and. Diamonds. Market Street, andWejTOB.01uo tiarcn a oo said

' '" jriu. - s. x. ricri"" ' B- - rscr. order. . TS.CS. e ZBOTHIB, . made,

Wholeaaleand Betatl Dealers la Foreiga and byDooesiie Dry Ooods, Silk and Straw Bonnets beTrimeiiaga, Varieuea, Ac, at tbeain of th

. " Worms JV iitxii &era," Phosnix Block.WairaavOhis

3W. e J. A. PACJaAslD.

TImI.. Is Tfirjvira Iron. KaTIs. Lamber.' Saab, E lied,, Boers, Aw fousgstowa, Ohio.

ICo.'s

w. . roBTB. - w. . roitn,- - W. n". at F. rOBTKK, - two

Dealer !a School and Miscellaneous Books,Wall Papers. Periodicals, Pamphlets

and ttixansej, at the Sew Xork BoohMain otreet. Warren. Ohio. is in

.IVaaler la Fashionable Millinery .: Room ever gether

MoCombs and Smiths' Store, WurreaOhio.All orders promptly attendou to,

X-- mAiKXirr.'Agent for Greyer A Usher's Sewing- Machines, I

A,. 1 Kiver tuoec, ataia bu. narraa. v.Aa.a.lbS4f. - .

EEID at ABAAtS, jManufacturers-en- d Wholesale Dealers ia Kea

dy atade Olotmng, Hsta. Caps and Cents' Fur--aisuing uooos Acs stars. street, n arren.O.

. waaii o - - - -ealalso.K. XL. BABSXH by

Wholesale and Eatafl tealer in American andForairB Haedware. Iroa, Nails, glass, Ac Thaaoriar 'sltioox.marxt ou. arren. u. clearly

oeasiuiofMsCeKBS, SMJTAX8 k ADAJU. tea

Wholesale snd Ketail Itealers ia Foreign andAmeneaa &ry Goods. Oroceriea. Crockery.Ac ytCorner of Main and Market Streets. Warren. byunto. . . whst

. . IDDUOS A atoaeAMT OarDeelers la Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Car-- n.nry

reta. a at tings and floor UU Cloths, n inSowShade aesd xtre lea. Coffee, Spices. Ac addrea.Taey keep eons antly on Band, a large and .wwfull assortment of good a their line, of good

ual-.t- and toahionaeie styles, ana ooer theear sal at the U I prices in tha market.Jan.. la7. .

W. PaCEaB. W. B. BtTLL. SBELPEE KEPBBBT. .. : PACIAA.KB, AtrXX. dk CO. ' a

FroprUton Franklin Foundry a Machine of th- Works, oa Sewth eed Liberty Streets Warren, Hi,v. atauuiaetarers er bteam JCnginec forta-fcl- eupright &ew hi ills. Bridge Belt, and easv Body,c of aU kiada. Repairing done oa short wessun.August 15. 1S6. .

astruthful

' ,iiXI A RK OS BKOTBEKS, to anyDealers in Porsirn end Bameetio Dry Goods,

. !ra Good 9. SUk. Shawis.Hosiery A Gloves, CEOli,M aaafscturer ef Gents Clothing, LadiesSeeks. Circulars, Ac Ac. Biver Block Dry diseaseaoousetore. lie, a. it,. cent

W. raCESBB. - B. W. OOOE. B. V. reCEaEB, T. - PACKAXB, COOK dk CO.

Dealer ia Iron A Hardware, fiiga ef the Broad-Ax- e, BasaatMju-kt-t Street, Warreo. 0. lor

V. rACEAEB. B. t. Illlll. U. BeBTBOLOM sw.WAJUtEH FACUUtB ot CO.

Builders end Manufacturer of Sesh, Blinds,Doors, flooring. Moulding. Fne Pickets,Oil luU Cistern Ate, and dealer in Roughand Irad Lumber, Shingles and buildenmaterials generally, at the Planing Mill,Canal bl. W arren. V. ISob.

YA.BBE riCKlXD. B. . SaBXClf.B1BSCX FACK1BD.

Manufacturer of rcfinad hammered Iron.KailKoad Axles, Mill Shafts, Piston Rod a.and foreign of all kinds, at tha Sfeme I'v.Warren, Ohio. Kone bat to beat selectedwrought scrap Iroa used. Am. 15, lswi.

rORKIBT k HTDK.Attorneys at Law, office over Parka o? Patch 'i

uaraware btore. arren. Ohio, are authorisedand prepared to attend to all eaaea ander tha late.bankrupt Law, intact, nited States Coarti

March 11. 1867

EXCHANGE BANKOF

FREEMAN, HUNT & CO.' Warren, Ohio.EUEUIX

Geld, Silver, Eaoters, Kxchaaf, TJ- -

rurrent Bank Xotre, sued all binda of

Government Bonds.sinner Hun-Wa- on DeDOsit. Collections'

and all business eonnaoted with Bankingpromptly attended to.

RETEATE STAMPS FOR SALE.

Trumbull XatloBal Bank ofWarren. Palr up Capital$150,000.

' Ii now prepared to doth teaeral buinenolDiscount, Deposit and Sxchante, buy and aellV. S. Bond. o.

CilA&LS SMITH. Prett. ' " "

j. a. aUWAEua, caaniar," " DlreterB.

CrtiBLBf Smith. HarBow Aottut.PacaaBD, a. a. JKiaia

H. W.BmrB. O.A.iUajio.OakTCS BALDTiM. .

Dot. 10, 1866-- tt

HOTEL AT NILES.US. C. LEWIS would informthe rnhliethat be ha recently osened a

ain 1 at Nile. on Main St which baa been fittedup for the convenience and accomodation oftraveler and strangers, uoed new stablingattached. b 13. 10O7. U

Fruit and Ornamental TreesQAGEB BEOTflEKS & HOUSE,KJ offer for &U at tneir Kai-mry- oT nuinortk of Hotta A Baaer Store ia Bristol, agood assortmeat ofA pple. Peach, Black Walnut

Kvercreec frees, U raperinea c. w nien tneywill sell at the lowest market price. Orders filledwith the greatest care. . J. A. SAOEB,

H. F, SAGEK," " A.A.B0USSK.Post Office Address, Bristol. Trumbull Co. 0.

Aug. 'ca.-i- y.

PURE SOFT WATER.T?YERY PERSON . CAX HAVEJLipure "t water, for drinking, cooking andwashing, at a small cost, by using one ot ..

It render the impurest cistern or rata waterolear as crystal, sweet and wholesome.

Order may be left at Jamecon A Wheeler'sbtore. aiaxjtat a arrao. Ohio.

. D. W. JAHB:05.sTeh 15. 18W-- U

Good Chance for a Bargain!FARM FOR SALE,

I at private sale, one of the choicest farms inNew-- me Township, Ashtabula County, aboutlk miles east of the village of New-Lvm- anil byeon tains 179 acres of land, suitable for graiing fulaaa lanning purposes ; is in a nign state ot cul-tivation : the fecee on the farm are good andtimber of various kind for building purposes,-fenoie-

"C.. in abundance and cannot ha nr.patted : is well watered with two runningstreams passing through th farm and severalnever-tailin- g springs.

Tbe imornTflmijiM Mnnat rtf a.. V 4Wf2. two 'leneut Houaes. Barns.

Sheds, and othi outouuoiBga. suitable lorDairvinu earpoaes to which, this farm ia uadapted. Th e great varieties of fruit oaaaot besurpassed anywhere.

Th e above Farm, as situated, is well calcula tiZto divide uuo three farms, as the buildings.

orchards and Barns are placed suitable lor eachtract.

TERMS JZM dollars per acre; two thousanddollar to be paid in hand, when purchased, and

balance en deferred payment, to suit thapurchaser, secured by mortsaa-- on the Dremiaea.

good title and poaseasion h, Anchased.For further particulars of the abova nramlaaa

enouire 01 ens suDacnner. imn, u. mi ..nrrh Iueueuteret V era on. Trumbull County, O.

EG1L KOTICE iatoinami i. omim. uerenaant. vi ink. ha.that Dellah S. Smith niatntifF an th. 97,1.

of February, ls7. filed her petition in thecourt ot common rieas of Trumbull County,Ohio, asking to be divorce i from said delecdant

causes of extreme cruelty, gross neglect of causeauu aauiiery. oaia petiuon WUl he forhearing at the next term o said Court, com-mencing oftenMarch Uth, 1867, and depositions will

taken by plaintiff at the dwelling house efr.iuan x nomas, ac omitn's ssiiia. ch.t. ?.County. N. Y on the 2ath day of March. i67,between the hour of i o'clock A M, aod 6 o'clock

m, oi saia asy. iva.tu.il M HX UK.Jfco. Z7. is7-- bt - Att'js for Petitioner. Sold

EGAL NOTICE.Elisabeth Williams, a married woman by

next triced. Plaintiff, against Daniel Wise. uv

Defendant. The defendant mill t.k.u m. in;n any ui rw, IboJ, tneplaintiff filed her petition ia the Court efPleas of Trumbull County. Ohio, settingthat at tha October term a T luo .r,i.of Common Pleas of Allen county. 0- -

Alisabeta.iAea sola, and by the name ofElisabeth talk, obtained a judgment againstdefendant in aaid Cnn ri f... th .nn, .r

u.io aamares, ana v.i costs taxed, whichjudgment remain wholly unpaid, except theoi aiier OMucting costs paid byplaintiff. Mav 9. IK.'.--. That ik.m J.unpaid from defendant t plaintiff apoajudgment, tbe sum of $214. (or which sua

"aiuuu aeaBiaarment wiia interest frost theuar ox x ao. lam. ana tnr .r mi .of Attachment has been issued and svyand defendant most appear and answer

the 20ih dav of Anril nezr n.iMl.mM.taken against him. .

Foro .,,aju. ou au ys, tor

STEAM HILL PROPERTYwill

iTUB SUBSCEIBEES OFFEE wheafor sale their Mills, knnwn t.W V T):.. a I

Mill, situate "n the north part of braen. IConsistmg of a Muly Saw M ill. a Grist M ill withrun of Stone. Bolts aad machinery for cd

Circular 8aw. Machinery and shop formanufacturing Cheese Boxes, one 18 inchPlaner, A macbin, for euttingeheesechs-vings.aBlae- k

smith Shop and Tools, all of which havinggood running order aad doing a paying busi- - years,

rw uitn aoiu eurap. una possession given variousimmediately. Also thirty --nine acres ef land.a, mwM uwum ana urn. will M .aii, to

or seperate to suit parchasers.. noic.hnquire lor particulars and terms ef sale atn . . itiL K mMarch 20. It67-2m- e aud

that3VT AJHOOD i .

How. Lost, How. Restored.JUsTpDblubed, a new edition ef A

vauiarnsiu'B a AiaKaa e

"X Em"r on th radical ear wita- -out medicine) ef SraaBaToaaacia. ly

araeMa, iwimcscj, juencni and rhyvi.Incapacity. Impediment to UinimConsumption, Epilepsy, and fits, inducedself indulgence or sexual extravagance.

in a sealed envelope, only S cents,celebrated author. in thi, ail mirahl.M.. cine.demonstrate from a thirty year' ac--pracuoe, inai uisaiarmingoonseauencc

slf-ubu- e may be radically cured wiibout ed tooangarous use or internal medicine or tbeapplication of the knife pointing out a mode '

sure n once simple, certain, and effectual, suaymeans of which rrt ..fr. .T

his condition mav he n.. 1..wi"imt, pin Mwr, nun

This Lecture should be in the hands of ITCHfuuiu auu ,l.f y man in IDC land.bent, under seal. In a plain envelope to any in 48part on receipt efsixrenra. nr

posi siaBipe am, ur. vuiverwell' Mar- -ncgeuoiae, " rnceZeenU. Addressihe Pub-I'- ll Byiu r n vi ik a . i. Sole

137" Dower see York willMarch 10, 1867-l- y - Post Offiee bex 1584. orJune

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIBW OF MAR--DT itu r , i .7 .... ... . r-- A

tiaman Organs ia a state ef fieaita and -wita treatise on Early Errors, it S.Canseeaaoeee apoa tb Mind andwith the author' Plan af 1867,eniy ratuiuu ana cneeenatnl mml.

shown by the report of coses treated A in tneBaidadviser to the married, and thnan an. .

temoiatins marriara. waa antart.,M. . 1 eJlarchpirnni enaiuss. ecus Iree or postage

address, oa receipt of 2.1 cents in stemscurrency, by addressing Vr. LAKe.31 Maiden Lane, Albany.

author may be eons nl lad apoe any of the VTOupoa whioh hi book treats. Medicine XIto any part ef the world; Oct.dowc

ADIES. discard injurious paddings. Kapibs Copper.atJLAJsmelb MauaaiaL Balm ass-- ParssriLgvamg develops the form

llermt KiS r. .!;, . nj jIreatisa. gold by Prugists. AUe,tsVsute(i. U the

Special Notices. ...

Dr.Schcnck'i Mandrake PlllaA Substitute For Calomel.

Theae Pillf are eompoaed of rariooj root,harinf pewera to relax theieeretiona of the lir-e- r,

aj promptly and ai e&actually aa Una pill ormtrenry, and without prodaeina; any ef thosedifaf reeabl or daagerona affeett Which oftenfollow tha aee of tha latter.

Ia all bilioas disorder thM Pill may beseed with confidence, at they promote the dis-charge ef all ritiatad bile, and remore thoseobstructions tram tha lirar and biliary duet,which are the eans ot bilioas affections in (ea--eral.

SCBTENCK'S MANDKAKB PILLS eur SickHeadache, and all disorders of tha Lirtr, indi-

cated by a sallow skin, eoated tomua, eostiT-nes- a,

drowsinen, and a general feeling of weariness and laseitBde, showing; the lirer is in atorpid or obstraoted eondition. i

la short, these Pill may bo need with advaa- -tag ia all eases whea a purgatire or altaratiTemediciaa if raqnired. .

Please ask for "for Dr. Schenek'i MandrakePills.'' and obserre that tha two likenesses ofthe Doctor are on tha SoTarasaant stamp anawhen ia the last stag of Conjomptioa. aod thaother in his praient health.1 J ?U;

Sold by all druggiati Bnd dealer. Price Scents per box. Principal OSes, Ho. 15 North6th tstreat. Philadelphia. Pa.

eenoral Wholesale Agents; Demaa Barnes ACo a Park Kow. New lork ; 8. 8. Hanoe. 108

Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md.; John 9. Park.X. K. Corner of Fourth and Walnut SU Cinein- -nati. Ohio; Walker it Taylor. 134 and US Wa-

bash ATenoe, Chicago. 111.: Collins Brothers,southwest corner of Second and Vine 6ts St.Louis, Mo. 4 th A 5th w, ea, mo. 1 yr.

STOITIOAL.GaraiBer's RkeBmatic aid A'tn- -

ralgic CompoBBd.

Caicieo, Nor. 15, I860.

Mi. H. B. GaiDnciB, Proprietor'Gardner'tBheumatic and Neuralgie Compound.

Sir Havin. been amtcted with the Neuraral- -gia in my faoe for aia atoaths, a friend inducedme to try your Vosspoaad. and I can eheerlullysay I found it the only relief, and I recommendU to ail who are trale aiu the nsureiria.

k ours KespectioUy. - A.UOVia.- Oyster Dealer, Cor. Madison k Dearborn St.fitniu. Henrv Co. 111. Mar HL Mao.

H. R. Gasdixis Sir. I eaa bow make amore full report of my wife's ease. Tb twophysician 1 had eatled in Bavtng tailed to cureher, she then began te take the meaieine yonsent her, and alter one bottle she began to harea better appetite and to improve otherwiee.Her swellings aveaouedown andihahasrrowaait nearly. 1 vbl yoa weuMaenaone aesen

bottles to me as soon as convenient. I willre- -mu amount. .. . Truly your.

M. .RUSSELL.

..A Word to the PublicAsthe forrmsof disease for "which wa nrea- -

etib the Compound have their origin in theblood, let the sufferer remember that no awntJyowooare! appliance will alord htm permanentrelief, because ft cannot reach the ca csa. Tne

-

Compound veins two Uc blood THE CITADELOF THE DISEASE drives it from its strong a

- This should never be forsottcn. A Euroen w arraaiea. .j . . i

WcaV "orTh- -HoYI.SIEATTON HAP0OOD.

Jaa 2S. looo-l- ' Agents, Warrea. 0.

WOMAN'- In tb Xand 'Should read "and remunbeT these importanttests about

DR. DODD'S NERVINE,AND ESVIGOBATOH,

Aswag A&dii sssi. tit Weawia's eeaf Friend ILeoeorrhea, AmeBorrhea, Amenorrhaga, Tlys--menorrboea, lvspepsia. biok Headache, drag-ging down sensations, loss of strength, mentalaeprersiea. constipated bowel, leeplessnec.irritability.' and tbe innumerable symptoms oftow vitality and disturbed circulation are ntrtd

this extraordinary mediciae. Oeeiaumawin water is worth more as an Jnvigoraiimt

joeac man ens' amouni 01 AieonaiiA Kniara.which are always attended by on anddepreasion. i al

iseoaaliseu the eireolatiea of the Icmsi PloM.promotes the free airrulation of. the kloadaids digestion cures extetiveneae reswlates thebowcis ana restores the yitAj. oneuu to tatxnatural activity. Jt contains No Opinnr n Aihipoisonous drug. fend mm svs InTirorn.t-- r nHll m.kaa

ab.K.T'MIlodd's iarvina. All Bnuziata aall it. Pn I

Waa. Js. stvres sc co.. Proprietor. I rraiua st a,. vuk I

Warren. July 18. 156. . . I

Effectual Worm Medicine) sotal"OBOWXE'S VERMIFUGE C0M- -

) FITS, or Worm Lounr... Meekandoubtediy, with ebildren and adults, Vtri--1

destroying worm, caeds m un ti. ninn 1 .the most delicate child.. This valuablecom- -

binatioB has been snneaafallv K

eians, and found to be safe and sure ia eradi-eati- ne

worms, so hurtful to children.CHildress bavlatg Wertns require nilattention, as nerfoetof tea tnukU nf).. oneprolonred (ickness.

ysBptena of Worms la Chlldrem are alleverlooked. Worm in th stomach and Ibowel cause irritation, which can be removed. - - j .-- 'o remeay. ibs eomo;

nation of ingredients nsad in m.Wtn. RM..posJiMeetwth. "k to " bMtcuaTisBRQwVpri.( w.v..v or

br all DealeriiaMedicines.at'seu.a boil ernyhhi,iiwi v. I

UOUgn, A Cola, oru mkmm t'-- Sore Throat,ZsVZXES ATTIgtlOir. the

AMB SHOCLB BB OHBCEIBw '

Ir AttOWXD TO OOSTTSCE, -

TrrltaUeai of the X.MM, AJfcdnaUuaeait Threat Dla- - onese, or Costawauptlosi - of

IS OFTES TBS SESBLT.

BROWN'S ,BROIYCIlIAIi TROCHES last

takenEaVIBO A BISECT KFLBnCS TO TEE JAXTH. the

JTB fBKBDIatB BELIEF. - -nroatebitU. - AsthanaL Catarrh. moral

aenasauBpUT ana Thrsst Plsraarei. said,VEOCBBS AtX raSD WITS ALTATS SOOB SCCCBSS then

stsaxBs un Tmzic srxAxxxs'

wbolefind IVocl useful ia clearing the voiee

taken before Einrine orSoaakinr andr.li.n. tK. ik.ui .au . ... . i i: I fromtk...! en.. at..i ,'L(r.J'.

and nreaeribed k Paien. i I.... V.J I

testimonial from eminent men throughout the I will,country. Seine aa article of trae merit, and him

prowd their cScacy by a test of manyeach year find them ia acw localities

parts of the world, and the TVocaes arc death.universally preao anted Better than ether ar.

...tObtam only".E6wx'sBBOCEiAL Teocbxb w galizeddc aot Uks any of tha WoyfUcss Imitation,may be effared. Sou Svbbtwbebb.

2M866-6m- s. - . . shame.am At est o w i vtA tara lO lIlTalidS. ' low.

CTTgymaa,whn residing South Ameri- - snd

"nrorthr'w ItDecay. Disease of the Urinary and Semi- -

EiL.K!!.' "i th hoU.tr f 'ordersGrumber.LJfiV.1' n."''- - Prompted byadesretP CAniVTrcuVt?o purity

inafealedcuveloDctaane..-i- .. r i. hellishI Tt

Please inolosc a post-pai- d envelope, aArlran. .yourself.. Address. nooa

JOSEPH T. IJTMAJT.Statins D. Bible House. Mew fork City. holds looo lyr

! ITCH I ITCH!SCRATCH I SCKATCH I

; OldWAKAIOK'S OINTMENT will e.ir. .k.T..k

hours. Also cares SALT RHEUM. UL-- very(.tRi.T;tlll.bL.AlAli. end all Krnntin. .r.V. was

xor sale oy all droggistc cil ofsending 60 cents to WEhivS k POTIaKAgents. 170 Washington treet. Boston, itbe forwarded by mail, free of postua. ta waspart of the L nited States. was

13. leod, ly. , tora

TTACflMENT, ceniions ;

S,oK'B.' P1j.". Oeorgeand C. C. Seldon. Defendant. Before Jaa.

Wier, Jusueoof the Peace, of JohnstoaCo-- O. On th. IilJ.. .-i

said Jarticeiesned aa order af Attaebeseot Aaeove t,foithua ofeighty deiien. rounded

eaose will p "ThT'clock. D. nt. VJOflS1 MAS'15. U67--

"IAGENTS WANTED. criedSOAP I H0 WATER 1 50 SLOP t the

Brown's Glass Cleaning Polish, patented "and10. lHho. for eleanins and oolishinr Win.Mirror. Geld. Silver-plate- d ware, Bresai

Tin. e. A newisvention of the great--praetisel worth, eonvenienec and economy.

ndiseensihle te all nrivate hnnaa-kaenn- h.Ac Larradiaennnfttrade. For fall particulars address

v.Ai. UliOWN. 71 Bleeher 6U Kw

THE CHRONICLE.For the Chronicle.

IN THE SHROUD.I'm standing in theihroud

I feel strong sign of land.I'm watching for the beacon light

Oa Heaven 'i bright shining strand.

I'm standing high up in the shrondsTe catch the firat faint rar.

That break through earth's dark to wring. . eiouaj.

Prom iissTen 's eternal day.

I felt last night a soft sweet kiss.(Born on some ripling ware)

Of joy and everlasting bliss.That's iust beyond the grave.

0 where is bow that brilliant fleetThat sailed away with me T

Its wreck J. know has bn completeIt all went.down at sea.

Twas a strong alcoholic blowThat caused that fleet to part.

At sea it fonndertd long ago.It sailed without a chart.

And some in manhoods prima went down.u& ute same rock they split

Still singing "we are homeward bound."Its echo haunts me yet.

' My Uttered sails will soon bfut led.My anchor firmly cast,

. In a happier, better world,0 may we meet at last. H.

Vernon. March 20. 1S67.

The Temperance Question.BACONSBURG, MARCH 21, 1867.

Editor Cheoniclk: Oar temperancemeeting, of last Monday night, wentoff well.: We bad a large audience andAir. Forrist made an effective, argu-mentative speech, which was well re-ceived by the audience.

He thinks an enlightened publicsentiment, or what is called moral sua-sion, the means to remove the evil ofintemperance. ...

I think an enlightened public senti-ment necessary and indispensable, butI think laws and adequate penaltiesnecessary too.

Mr. Forrist says the liquor traffic is acrime, equal to murder or treason.And so it is. -- Aow, sir, tbe liquor traf-fi-o

is in fact drunkard making, anddrunkard making is a criminal busi-ness. We want laws and penaltiesthat will take the money and the

out of the whole traffic. Alaw, that would fine a fellow from $500to $2,000 and send him to the penitentiary, from one to five years for eachand every offence, would strike thewhole infernal crew with terror, andprobably taise new sensations in their 1

ranks. Make the law adequate to thecrime. This is what ia needed.

All temperance discussions and tern- -

perance organisations are in pursuit ofremedy for the evil. To apply a rem--

edr for an v evil, either moral, physicai or political, it is necessary to exam.

if cause,and understand its effects, or consequences. Now, what is the nature Ofthis great hydra-heade- d evil, proper-ly called drunkenness I It is physical.intellectual and moral disease. UnderiU influence.phyaical structures, organs

I

and - functions become deranged, digtntbed, over-work-ed rand excessivelytaxed, until the vital DroperUes of thephysical system are unequally disturbed, and disease is the result, or seoueL

in the human system the brain isthe great center of sympathies, theaensorium commune. The brain is thegreat source, from which is distributedthe vitalizing properties of human organization. it presides over all the vi--tal organs and functions of the phvBio- -

man. The nerves, of which the brainthe great center, are the track upon

which the vital properties travel, orare transmitted to every point of theDooy. ine heart is the organ of circu-- 1

The lungs are the organs ofrespiration, or breathing. The stomach I

the organ of digestion, and the liverthe dominant Orffan of aaoration. Andnotonlvisthahaalthv

T. ' " "lauon, digestion, resmration and aecra.tion dependant upon the enervatingand vitalizing power of the brain, but

it is with regard to all the other vi- - inphenomana of the human system, of

. v'"i."uu. F"Pim.CT""on At a glance, thus we I

7. " . . . vrAiu, in oraer to i

healthful.State Of the physicalsystem. -- Animal lile is the result of an I

assemblage of organs, agencies and ap-- 1

.r.o. r.i; .La ... I

common endlavor. and eh indsympathize, ... with. the brain, and

,de--

.1annnnnn nnnn tr in. ,ha awaw I irw --"w vnci hid

move.It is clear, therefore, that whatevert"1"08 tne equilibrium of the brain,interrupts its normal state, is an en.

to liie and health. I $3A mill v .r it.. I

intellect. All mental manifestations. I

judgement, reason, affection, love, volition and win, as well as social andemotional qualities of our nature, aremanifested and realized, bv and thro'

brain. Thus all that is desirable and ashppeful in health and life, and that isi,, , , .. ... i.commenaaoie and noble ; rationality,mentality and accountability hang up- -

the healthful and normal conditionthe brain. Whatever deteriorates or

deranges tlie brain, degrades and bru-talizes

tionthe man. on

Everybody knows that the first and andeffect of all intoxicating liquor

into the stomach, is to impairbrain, and than fnllinra a. n Af

morbid action mantel and r.hvci.1and social, aa the great Dr. Rush was

"whose name is legion." Truly athe whole head is sick and the

heart is faint. - - byThus we perceive something of the by

nature of this terrible evil. It takes fedits nnfortunata vii.fi m t ha kmbd 1 tha

At V; 1

destroys his iudo-amant- . diaainataa hierobs him of his humanitymakesa brute, covers him with rags and

shame, fills him with disease, festeringwounds, moral pollution and eternal will

' .Now for the cause. What shall we.h.i... 0, it is the le--

liquor traffic. -

This is a general evil, a common teda national curse, a national

It is peculiar to no class, rank-

vvuutkivu It takes the hirh and tha failedth rich snd tha nnn, th. l..mcJthe ignorant, ident,invade, every home and fireside, an

sanctuary of God is too holy for its sell.No mind cangr.ppl! with it. strenfth. No intellect the

withstand its power. No virtue, estingnor innocence can defy its madetemptinss and infernal rnila. are

on la d-- rn .nnth ! i R, , T . . " in

ano sirengtn, and age in itswhile the devil, death and hell Acarnival over its conquests.

ALUrATU.In

Dr. A . was a ouack. and aignorant one. On one occasion he andcalled by mistake to attend a conn- -physicians in critical case. After

feelingconsiderable discussion, the opinion

expressed by one that the patient Frenchconvalescent. When it came Doc-- 1 French

A 'a turn to speak: "CtmvaU.tit a ". ... . I- saia ne,"wny mat s nothing

I have cured canvaletccne m twan. I

hours I" France

celebrated character, who was sur-- 1 aB"by enemies, used to remark i which

re "P"1 whkia' u Toa do not

know every rock on the' coast " claiman Irish pilot. At that moment order

ship struck, when he exclaimed Militarythat's one of them." . Orleans,

Ilerroo.'Gambler's "chips" the devil's Judge

wood. officebooks,

Laziness travels so slowly that pover-oo- n soundovertakes her. . them.

NEWS OF THE WEEKS.

MARCH 26.A severe snow atorm commenced on

Friday night in Iowa, again blockadingNorthwestern Kailroad.

The ex rebel General Longs tree t haspublished a letter advocating thennt.nMnrtha Comrreaainnal nlan ofo r

i ongre. --VV" -n uenesoay. i m . xreaiueoi

v 7 -- r-of the Senate for Executive business

A theological school for colored min-isters has been established at Augusta,Georgia, with thirty attendants. Areverend gentleman of high cnlture hasbeen assigned to the charge of it,

A "special" asserts "confidentally"that there ia no intention to displaceCollector Smythe. As this communi-cation is "cod fid bdUI" it is requestedthat no one will say anything about it.

Hernden, President Lincoln's lawpartner, has been lecturing and wri-ting all sort, of nonsense about theillustrious deceased. The career of theCourt in which Lincoln participated,is announced to deliver a lecture inChicago on "Lawyer Lincoln." Nextwe Bhall hear of some old raftsman, ordeck hand on a Mississippi steamboat,lecturing on "Lincoln the Flatboat-man.- "

,A. .UO vww u a. v w.

U1 "a. . . -ucent service ui turcnuu ku'u,sisting of fifty pieces of exquisite de- -

signs and elaborate workmanship.Upon one of the tables was a serviceof gold, consisting of ten pieces, mas-sive and beautifully earved. It isdoubtful if a more splendid and costlyservice of plate was ever before placedupon a table in this country.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27.

The Bunker Hill Baptist Church,Boston, was set on fire yesterday morning and partially destroyed.

James S. Thomas, the present May.or of St. Louis, has been nominated I

by the Radical Convention fortion.

The Quarantine Commissioners. inxt xr i i -

new i oral are uuauiK uieniiieureuii-- 1

r .i ti - r- - Iraiious lor a visit iruiu iu cuuitsra iruia iEurope next summer.

Brady &, Co's elevator at Waterloo, I

Iowa, was destroyed by fire on Monday.Twenty thousand bushels of grain wereconsumed. . Loss 515,000. Insured.

Trouble is anticipated in Marylandduring the session of the conventionwhich is to frame a new constitutionfor that State. Prominent Radicals ofMaryland have been asking aid fromCongress.

Oo.mo, Patn of Alih.mn h..nnMi.h.H . inn, iAtr in whioh hAT env avss. evvva h I

advises the people to accept the termsLronoMd h fWrM for in.trnn.tion cheerfully and carry out the lawfaithfully. I

..yV a" B ! 1 B

7 ,tn Iour roooers oroKeJnlrt lhA hrinaa f a farmoF named Hon. I

-- ? - . : , i

PP e&T tiwg tow n, ra. a neign- -

oor nameo acoo wonnstou ran so nisassistance. ihe robbers Shot him I

down, and wounded Mr. Rapp ; where- -upon Rapp stabbed one ot the assas- -

sins anu me gang usu.General Butler again brought np the I

controversy yesterday between him--

self and Mr. Bingham, relative to Mrs. jSurratt's trial, and charged that evi--1

dence implicating high functionaries!had been suppressed in Booth's diary,Bingham's reply was fearfully severe,and the greatest excitement prevailedwhile the debate lasted.

The Paris correspondent of thedon Sunday Gazetteesavs that Stephensand a number of American officers are

Pans, quite innocent of the rising inIreland, which took them bv surprise.TheOpinione Nationale of Paris has I

an article on Fenian movements, in I

which it hints that the United States I

Government connived at the rebellion,the interests of Russia, as a meansembarrassing England at a critical

xaomeui oi ner tupiomacy on metern question.

Unusually rich and promising speci--mens of silver and copper ore havelfital bn rliarviTord in Piaeatanniacount- - Maine' ' in

A sweet potato from the Azores.".'"g thirteen and a quarter pound

d thj7.lnche n cucumference isAThihitiftn in Tlsiatn ' I.u .wu

The Petroleum Center Era says a I

little girl, eight years of age, is perfor- -ming the duties of an "engineer at a lywell on Bennehoff Run. She is paid

a day, the wages of the best engi-- 1

napra. I

Ev the surgeon's report to the Police I

Commissioners of New York, we learnthat there were- - thirty ' three police themen injured in the affray at at. rat-rick- 's the

Day ; nine of them being classedseriously, nine as severely, the re-- of

mainder escaping with bruises and con- - ingtusions. the

The Roberts Senate of the FenianBrotherhood disposed of the proposi ness

for union with the Gleeson branchFriday. They are trying to unite .

send supplies to Ireland if a revolution is actually in progress in thatcountry, but the movement againstCanada will not be relinquished. as

An iron building in Charleston. Mass. daedamaged to the extent of $20,000, of

few days ago, by a few blows from ahammer. The agent did the mischief

trying to get the snow on the roofstriking the braces which support--

it. The iron roof and one side of tohnildin o fall in with a erajih.

THURSDAY, MARCH, 28.Reports from the lower Mississippi

indicate the probable giving way of the ingslevees, in which event the whole valley

be inundated.Senator Morrill, of Maine, and Rep

resentative Hopkins, of Wisconsin, aremembers of the Union Congressional theCommittee. Their names were omit him.from the list yesterday

Tha two Honsea of Congress havingto agree upon a day of adjourn- - ment

under the Constitution, to orderadiournment. fixing the day him-- 1

Late advices from Idaho representbasedmining interest nourishing. Inter

geological discoveries are beingin tbe Uwyhee country, which

expected to create lively sensationhabitsthe scientific wond.

meeting ot ireedmen was held inMacon. Ga., last evening, which wasaddressed by several prominent citizens. All

the resolutions passed, tha fraad- -..,nH ik.nl,. . n r I is

emancipation and the right of suffrage, lovedeclare they harbor no unfriendly n

toward their late masters. please,

xeiBiguj uiauw a epeecu m mo mlegislature. He was silent on .naedpolitics, but said that but for I

ministerial responsibility the British alJt .i I.wouio nave oroxen up tne hadAmerican Republic long ago. La nn.kia

says there is the basis of an un- - Ly.deretanding between France, Prussia which

England on the Eastern question I badperiaiis mo ijope oi a speeay when

olaUoB-- ''ThisLittle Phil has established a fresh hlD

to popular admiration. By an himissued yesterday from the Fifth

District, headquarters at New TheAttorney General Andrew S. andMayor John T. Monroe, and of

Edmond A bell are removed from it,and erdered to turn over theirrecords and other calamities to andUnion men appointed to succeed ly,

Five U petit Phil!

, The New York n.M'.Trf.fcpondent affords some of the minatieeof the Fenian outbreak. A nnmhnr nf

I soldiers have been invalided, anrl manI cavalry horses hare died from theI tieuea of tbe camrjaiirn. A diffinnltwbetween British troops occurred nearlyCork. Th. - f .L. j(a Rvtnh .;mt a vi""UV u?"la'su "?nians, and came into collision7..:Zlj"dj-r- " D """r wer ""'

lha I.Otyialaf ftrsn ff A 1V.AM L. :.atl.iua xtiauaiun la ran iiisbcount,T. na named it

Dixie.1

The locomotive now runs four hun- -dred and fifty miles west of St Tjmiijlauu toe iracic is oemg laid at tne rateof a mile every day.

It has been suggested that a line oflarge hotels, for the exclusive use ofAmerican single gentlemen, be es-tablished from Havre to Jerusalem.

nF.s T. C... f il.iRight Way, started at Boston. No--vember. 1365. announces its diaeontin- -uance not oecause it nas been a rniary failure, but oecause tne work toassist which it was established has beenfully accomplished.

Luther Calvin Saxton, who proved agreat swindler in tne character or anagent of an extensive Englishnil. UUUPQ. BUU UClIBUUflU ill T-- UQBni.P'oo. ot ftocuesier, 01 a large amount

money. lor wnicn ne was sent toState prison, has been caught at thesame trick at Hartford, Conn. He wasdriven out of town.

The editor of-- the Soldiers friend ofNew York has offered $500 in crisesfor left-han- d penmanship by soldierswho learneu to write witn tne letc handalter having lost tne use of their righthand. The money will be distributedin premiums of $50 each, under thenames of ten of the most prominentnaval and military officers. I

The Fort Wavfia flndl GaiAtU tllaof a lad named Marshall, aged fifteen,well known in that place,, who lostboth speech and hearing sixteenmonths ago, having those faculties re--atorfid to him he a thorone-- Amnlr, . , . . . . 7 . " Iwrnm ne lnnuiupn in triunmaiiti, . . . " " i ia wbpk or two ainea. A Mr Utifinding him inebriated plied him withmore liauor and then shoot enrl mh.bed him vigorously. The result was asudden return of thrmo nouuiinn, in I

tha unbounded daliirht of tha Knw 1

A courtesan of Cincinnati recentlyr,.lm nfF a Korroer Kh- -of the merchants of that city as hisown, and under threats of exposure,he having married, inducedL VT. l"!him to give ofT". IV""". '.T.At shemoney. demanded, as afinal settlement, that $20,000 should begettled herself. The merchanty.jT" "!?,. . r..L,in .i.i ..L !,... kthe aid of a detectiye, discovered, the

a tsecret oi me oaoy.I 1 l :J. - Ja iuouucuuij imii mwu oev

CincmnaU on Sunday. Mrs. Brane,W1f0 of merchant now absent inMemnh ia. while on a visit to har falh.er at Mount Pleasant observedffcerchild. Ella, who was totally blind, fallthrough a trap door into a cistern. a

The mother plunged in, her little son I

in her arms, and, it is supposed, musthave injured herself in her descent asshe never rose to the surface. Whenrescued, the lives of all had fled, themother still holding her babe in herarms with the grasp of a vice.

The Methodist Church of Ports- -mouth, Ohio, was destroyed by fire onSunday night. The building was val--1

ued at $30,000. I

The Senate yesterday, aftererable discussion, confirmed CoL Peter I

0. Sullivan, formerly of the Forty- - seighth Ohio, aa Minister to Bogota,

Statistics show that dnring the pastyear, nearly five hundred persons havebeen buraed to death by the explosion

kerosene lamps, and that the de--struction oi property amounts to morethan 6,000 000.

The Family theSchool.

The family is higher than all thingsthe world ; it is more thhif laws and!

constitutions, more man aiiscnooisanaiaonacademies, and more than the ehurch jjtaelf, for it is the first chnrch histori- -callv. All other institutions may perish I

orand society would survive if the familyremained holy and pure. But tbe fami- -

being gone, all other institutions arefeeble and go to destruction. A com- -

munity made up of virtuous families is I toonly cornriiate nower to aid free in--1

stitutions. Therefore, while it is

Priaui to unto care oi mo nuigiuu mChurch it is more important thatChurch teaches the fathers and

mothers how to administer the religionthe families. The habit of express bill

yourself and of testifying respect.habit of mutual politeness, and of I

constant kindness sre important, not I

merely in promoting exterior polite-- 1 as; they are more on account oi re-

stricting influences.We cultivate our children's feelings

when we teach them to act with thisand kindness, though outwardly

expressed. This is not to be regardedthe mere accomplishment of what is and

to good society, but it is the naturemoral culture. A habit of caring for

what our children do. and what theyy. is a great step toward religious cul- -

xi ia noi religion ueu, it is pre- -paratory to it, and certainly auxiliary

it. I siah.The habits and feelings which prevailthe repose of the household, are in-- 1

of the strongest and most I

active dispositions in us. Those feel- - endwe use most at home, will be tne

feelings that are strongest. Let mehow a man lives at home, and I

know how that man lives when in the manstreet. When a man at home is

genial, unselfish, kind and loving,street cannot blow it away from I

I thisIn general, all forms of goodness and I deal

kindness, any expressions or attach- ingamong members or a amuy are had

;

liabilities to selfishness that one of the ugthings any christian man or

woman can do, is to see to it by every Loyalmeans to augment respect. And love.

on respect, and the habit of enshowing it. makes the thing itself cowstronger and deeper. Alt the habits withbetween parent and child; the little The

and customs that tend to make thechildren show more and higher respect I woodstoward the parents, and the parent I aFies.toward the child, are to be encouraged.

tbe ten thousand little customs ofrespect and kindness should be cher He

had in all well regulated families. theto see them 1 love all those modes Hemethods of expressing, if you and

the romantio feelings the im carriedaginative feelings, and bring them out the

children as well as in parents, uoaall such efforts 1 Beeches. dashed

theEngland imagined that heHf,v in lightc . . .

the rinderpest. His pbytisians, archedtn mnvinca him Lo tha contra- - eagle

gave him a sealed prescription, with form,he hurried to the druggist. His tended

symptoms immediately Jeffhim afarthe clerk opened it and read victoryman has tbe cattle plague ; taxe

out " the back yard and snoot greataccording to law,1 carried

turkey bursted while roasting.the stuffing escaped to the terror much

the Hibernian damsel left to watch ofwho ran to call her mistress. first

Ma'am," she screamed, "come down andsee the turkey ; 'tis browmn' nice work

but some of the conBRiements is usburstin'out!" column.

Congressional Summary andWashington News.

WASHINGTON, March 26.ine uutier-isingna- m Gent was re

newed in the House to day.ine senate Committee on foreisn

I Keiationa, Harei. reported against theI connrmation or Uen. r rant Ulsir as

Af nuter to Anafria.The adjournment question was dis--

r about two hour, in the Sente this afternoon. The proposition.

I were Binw ana BimilAr. &nrl th vntintvn . ... nv .., . o

i innvswi i n r - nwaww anjust where he did then. Consequentlytne resolution to adiourn from Thursday noon to next December was sus- -

I tamed br a road majority, aa beforeI tne iiouse win endeavor to get a com.mittee of Conference on the subject tomorrow.

A number of gentlemen residing, ortemporarily stopping Here, have organued an association called the "American Board of Immigration." Thev

i" I.S!. ny w. - u.u.o

i national m its rnirnu. and h urI eral committees. John F. Cox, Kanaas, is President.

The Senate Judiciary Committee hadnp the case of Doolittle and Pattersonat the meeting this morning, but came..i,v. r.u ... c-.- u.... M .nrl f... ....I.h0Ur. It ia believed that tha oommit- -tee will exculpate the Senators formthe charge or insinuation of havingreceived money, and that they make areport before adjournment.

The bill prohibiting the issue of Ag-ricultural College Scrip to the Stateslately in rebellion, except Tennessee,nas passed oo in nouses of congress,and goes to tbe Jfresident

The President sent to the Senatethis afternoon about ifty nominationsof Postmasters and as many more ofmnor officers in the army, with half adozen Internal Kevenue officers.

tne enort to postpone tne time woenthe .Bankrupt law should go into etroct,till next January, or next July at least.has failed, a bill to that end havingbeen sent to the committee in the sen-.. - .tu-- . . andiuu wiui fivh' m uirGeorgetown are fmaking arrangementsto celebrate the 10th of next monthwhich is the anniversary of Emancipation in the DiStMCt Of Columbia.

The President is understood to haveP"lmation convening the

m Executive Session. Which WlUbe issued Thursday morning.

If the House agrees upon an adjourn'ment the called session willprobably last about a week.

The Democratic evening organ inti- -

mates, on the basis of the number al--. . w .a . AAAreaar r.egu ."e"

t Will be found in this Clty--

"ch, it says, wUl be enough to con,trol the election.

The adjournment question made onemore stage of progress in the Iiousethis afternoon, when the Senate resolution for the next December was rejected. The debate covered one hour. Mr. bchenck's proposition for meeting on the hrst Wednes-day in June and September, unlessSenator Wade and Speaker Colfaxshall declare by ioint proclamation, tendays before the dates specified, that asession is not necessary, was carried.Yeas 74, nays 51. The negatwe votewas made up of 27 Democrats and 24Republicans.

The action of the House this alter,noon relative to Collector Smythe wasvery decided. Motions to lay on thetable, recommit, postpone and adjournwere all promptly voted down, and

Hurlbud's resolution from the in- -

vestigating Committee, declaring it assense of honor thst he ought to be re

moved, was men camea oy yeas oo,nays 38.

Several Kepublicans who voted inthe negative said they thought lie ashould be turned ont, but did not be--

lieve the House was called on to act atall in regard to the matter. There isno present probability that the Presi-dent will act in accordance with thesuggestion of the House, and .Mr.Smythe declares he will not resign. .

The report of the Judiciary Commit- -

tee, exonerating Doolittle and Patter- -

from all blame in connection withthe New York Custom House, was ac- -cepted by the Senate without diyision

objectionThe Senate bill allowing the expend'

iture of $50,000 from the funds of theAgricultural Bureau for furnishing

Iseeds the South will probably be agreedby the House.

Th nnmnimlla, tha fVrvanranotice the circulating notes of the therennessee National bi.dk oi Aiempnis to:n v :a : i riZSZZr' ZrZl "T" ?:ra. uo ilea uij acb..u.cu.. theThe President has not signed tbe thesuspending payment for slaves

drafted or enlisted into the army du- -

ring the war, and the impression gainsground that it will not become a law

Congress is almost sure to adjournbefore the constitutional limit of tendsys expire.

The President sent to the Senate any

afternoon, a large number of Internal Revenue nominations a fePostmasters and minor army officer.

that of General Slocum as Naval erOfiicer at New York sre

Cruelty to Animals.Notwithstanding the storm that pre and

vailed last evening, there wss a goodattendance at tbe Church of the Mes- -

to hear a Sermon from the elo--

ouent Pastor. Rev. J, Hazard Hartiell, stillsary

apon "Cruelty to Animals." Jt isalmost needless to say that the Rever andgentleman did ample justice to thesubject. At the conclusion of his able bediscourse, he showed the beneficent influenceof the practice of mercy upon fromsnd the lower animals. Heshowed how it brought ont the noblerQualities of man and the inferior an- -imals. . He illustrated and enforced

part of the subject with A re atof earnestness and effect. A'ast--

on. he spoice ot tne service mat i

been rendered to man by these an--r tk. tl., i. lh

. , f I eiaiiji-n- v" -watch, as hunter and as snepnero.

to duty, noble m affection, and nityfaithful in devotion, he has often giv--

his life for his master. Here is the tothat come up from the meadow. skedtbe scent of clover on her breath. I ha

bell on her neck has been heard in I

vale, in the glen, through the deep I

and up the green hills, for cent- - jersHere is the horse, the noblest J indeed,

animal under the dominion of man I ofspirited, sagacious, noble and beautiful I her

oceuniea a nraminent position in all herhistorical movements of our race. speak,

has drawn the plow, the chariot, tion.the black guns of war. He has ive

the pioneer, the explorer and hopes

Christian ambassador with histhrilling message of love. He hss

ceivedgood

with the plumed warrior into Ifsmoke of battle, and out into theof victory. ' Look at his finely tion,

neck, his flowing mane, his nveye, his kingly step, his splendidand with pointed ears And dis-- j

nostrils, snuffing the battle from toexUtI And let no one forget tnat me whose

of tbe American army at the I manof Cedar Creek was owing a orated

deal to the black steed, which imageSheridan Into the affray. niflcant

"From Winchester, twenty miles away." theVerily, the Ball is rolling on. A

needed Reform is in a fair way vocationbeing accomplished. Rev. Dr. Loss loot

broke the ground on the tuoject,! thawe are glad to see that the good bat

is being followed up. Don't let lastwesry in well doing. Push on the good

Buffdt Pot(. I laprees

Domestic Items.A Cactioh. We mention the follow

ing as a caution against the habit whichmany girls and young ladies addictedto, of placing pins and needles in theirmonths while engaged in sewing. MissMattie J. Bigelow, daughter of Georgetiigelow, .?q., or Skowhegan, has beenin poor health for two years past, andat times raising considerable blood andsuffering severe pain in her lungs.Last fall she went West, and stoppingon the wsy with some friends was solow in health that her life was almostdespaired of. Sha mcovarnd. bnv.snd on arriving in Iowa, was very fee-ble for some time. - At length a soregathered on her side, from which greatdifficulty was experienced, until itbroke and a needle sunt from it. Thaphysician who attended her gave it ashis opinion that the needle had passedthrough both lungs, thus eansing thesevere pain and ill health. She is nowdoing well, with a prospect of regain-ing her health. Jfotn Farmer.

InnxFEkAJtct. which ia usually arplied to excessive, inordinate and habitual use of intoxicating drinks, isequally applicable to excessive alimentation.

Read? wat to Kmp Icb. The following method of preserving ice may befound useful : Make a double pocketof any kind of strong woollen cloth.haying a space of two inches or so be-tween the inner and outer pockets, andpack this space as full as possible withfeathers. With a pocket thus constrtit- -ed, and kept closely tied at the mouth,

few pounds of ice may be kept aweek.

What xvitr Bodt SnoctD Zxow.That the acetic syrup of Sanguinaria.or Bloodroot, is a cure for croup ; thata half teaspoonful of salt dissolved in

tumbler half full of water, drankevery morning upon rising, will curecostiveness, remove bilious habits, pre-vent dyspepsia, remove worms fromchildren, and enrich the blood; thatnight air is the only air we have tobreathe during the night, and the moreimpure it is, the more required to sup-ply the system ; that all sick - roomsshould be thoroughly ventilated dayand night ; that all sick persons shouldbe washed and have their linen changedonce or twice a day ; that the stomachshould never be crowded with food under any circumstances, and especiallywhen the person is sick ; that the practice or taxing physic inflames the mucous membrane of the stomach andbowels, and creates disease : that persons should attend to evacuating thebowels every 'morning; that thickshoes and short dresses are the only pre.requisites to out-doo- r exercise duringall conditions of the walks: and thatpersons should retire and rise early inorder to have good health.

To ccsc catarrh, or cold in the head,mix equal parts tar and flowers of sulphur. 1 lace a little in an iron spoon,hold orer a lamp or gas, and whileburning inhale the smoke. Reithis three or four times a day. Thiswill not only cure common colds in thehead, but chromo discharges from thenose, as well as benefit diseases of thethroat' It is also an excellent disin-fectant, and will entirely destroy themalaria of measles,"cajle t fever, smallpox, typhoid fever, cholera, and otherdiseases of a contagious character, if itbe burnt ia a room once or twice a day.

One or the Best and Most ErrxcTCALCorcH Sraurs. Take fresh elecampane aroot, and rresn comfrey, of each oneounce ; grate them fine as you wouldhorse-radis- h ; add one-ha- lf pound ofsugar.'to one-hal- f pint of strained hen- -ey. Aiace all into an earthen crock.cover with brown paper, over whichplace flour paste, sufficiently thick tomake it perfectly impervious to the air.and set it by the fire or in the range t

here it will keep moderately hot forve or six hours. It should not be

boiled. After steeping, strain thronehthin piece of muslin and press ont all inthe juice. This syrup, if taken in

doses three or four times aday, will free the lungs of all mucusand pus, allay the cough, besides exerting a most neauny wnnence uponthe lungs themselves. .

Transfer of Bounty Funds.mi A Tt 1 - a .ane iouowing nas just passed to a .

law :An Act, to transfer and appropriate

certain funds therein named.Sictios 1. Be it enacted by the General

Astemily ef the State of Ohio, That in anany township of this state, in the treas-ury of which township there shall have tivebeen ah accumulation of any funds du-ring or since the war, under any of thelaws enacted during or on account of inwar, for the payment of bounties

volunteers, for the relief of families tneor marine, in the service of

state or of the United States, or byvoluntary contributions of individ-

uals andfor either of said purposes, and in boat,which treasuries there shall bean unexpended balance' of such itsfunds, not needed for the purpose for

which raised, the trustees of suchare hereby authorized to transfersuch unexpended balances of any thesuch funds to the township fund' of

such township, and appropriate thesame to the current expenses- - of suchtownship or to school, road or any oth

purpose for which township trusteessuthorized by law to levy and use put

in their respective townships.Sec 2. Before making the transfer

appropriation provided for in - thepreceding section, the trustees shallcarefully estimate-th- e amount neces andto pay any claims which may be

existing upon such funds in their cribrespective townships, only transferingappropriating the balance after

Hth .nJLJLrw for such purpose. lateSec. 3. This aot shall take effect

nd after its passage. ago"I

Woman's Influence.Daniel Webster once said: It is by tha

promulgation ef sound morals in the com-munity, seeand more especially by the train- - before

. . j sadF:.,J?1' lw"dttle Pre"""" gwernmens. 1. is gea hisHiuuiwu uu puuiic uoeriy, m

perpetuity of a free constitution, rests on papers,iheirtu, ,nd intelli of tumble

which enjoyi ,t Row u th5j yiriat alightha fnihired and hn.i. th.t mr.- - which

be I commnnicated ? Bonanarta one uponMadame de Stael ia what manner me,

could most nromote tiie hanninesa of thatFranoe. liar reply is full of political inwisdom. She said: 'Instruct the rmoth the

of tha French people.' Mothers are, famous,affectionate and effactive teachers ligion,

the human race, ine mother begins heprocess ot training with the infant inarms. It is she --vho directs, so to

its first mental and spiritual pulsa TheShe conducts it along tha impress

years of c&uanooo and youth, andto deliver it to the rough contest and

tumultuous scenes of life armed by thosesteamshipfromprinciples which irer child has re ternoon

irom maia.nai care and aid. thewe diaw within the circle of oar contemplation the mothers of a civilised na Awaal go we seer vve behold so ma-- iul atsiflcers working not on fieil end nr. lebut on the immortal suind,moulding and fashioning beine who era Theforever. We applaud the artist tiveskill and genius nruent tha mimic was

upon the canvas ; w admiru the powersculptor who works out that same ftotn

in enduring marble; but how insig hisare these achievf neaU, though

highest and fairest in alt the Theof art, in comparison with the greatof human mothers! They work esgo

upon the canvass that shall fail, ormarble that shall cram Ma lato dost. theirapon mind, upon spirit, which is to sameforever, and which is to bear, for formerlyor eyil, throughout its duration, tha workmen

of a mother s plastic hand. with,

Work of the Last Congress.The leading pablie measures adopted

by the Congress which expired on the4th of March, are briefly summed up aafollows: . ,

1. The bill establishing universal andimpartial suffrage in the District ofColumbia, without distinction of race "

or color, has become a law over thePresident's voto, and the first electionhas been held nnder it. and has teanlted in a Republican triumph. - "

2. In like manner, the bill establish-ing universal and impartial suffrage iaall the territories of tha vannhlio hadbeen enacted into the veto, and thus 'terminates tbe validity of all territorial .

laws that disfranchise man on accountof race or color. . By the operation ofthis bill, tbe colored man will have aright to vote in Colorado despite tbeunfriendly statutes of the TerritorialLegislature, and all efforts to disfranchise the colored citizens, in territories)use hsw Mexico, Montana, Arizonaand Idaho are rendered useless. Thisact will not enfranchise the Chinamenin taiifornia and Nevada, but it will --

have the effect of attracting them fromthose States to thegold-minin- ? territories, where they will be voters.

3. The Military Reconstruction Li!lhas become a law over the veto. Itestablishes military protection forfreedmenand Union men at tha Southfixes terms of for the relmlStates, declares the existing governments of these States provisional, andsecures the right of suffrage forthwith --

to every adult colored man ia all thetherein.

4. A bill to regulate the termro ofnational civil offices, has become a law '

over the veto. ' It pats an end to thecapricious removals for poli tical reasons, : 'and renders the official no Ion ger a mereuepeuaeui oa u.e. executive pleasure.It deprives the President of much, ofthe power that has been wielded forcorrupt purposes.

5. The amendatory Tax bill has K. ' '

come a law, with the'President's signs- - 'ture. It reduces the Incom tv ik. -

manufacturer's tax, and many other .imposts, to the extent of at least seven- - ,ty millions per annum.

6. An amendatory Tariff bill has beenpassed relating mainly to the duties onwool and woolen goods, and!intended to ;

benefit chiefly the West, .i7. Nebraska has been formal; r

aa a State, despite the Presi-dential veto.

8. A bill has been passed authorisingan issue of loan certificates at a littleover three per cent, interests, to theextent of fifty millions ef dollars, to iprovide for the redemption of the ac-cruing compound interest notes.

9. An act has been passed providingx?f uP?re88on of the peonage in 'New Mexico and other territories.

10. Payments to slsnW,l. r. .islaves enlisted aa soldiers have beendirected to be stopped. .

11. A national bankrupt law hasenacted.

. 12. All future danger of a Wialntiwainterregnum, such as haooenad in ISfilat the outset of the rebellion, has beenooviatea ny tne passage of an act pro--. .viding for the meeting at n.Congress on the first day of iU termMarch 4.

13. An act has been passad nrnvMin.for the acceptance of League Island as

site lor tne iron-cla- d naval station.n. An act has been passed establish- -ing a department of education as apartof the National Government. .

There is no mistaking- - tha '

drift of this legislation. It is ia the .direction of lower domestic taxation;the encouragement of home industrythe elevation of the oppressed races

K Aa AWronaiAH .t I . .... "w t unu,ucratic, republican

rights ; the limitation of Executivepatronage, power and influence; theprotection of life, liberty and property

the rebellious regions; the guardian-ship of the public liberties against gov-- ;

ernmental usurpation; the preservationour representative form of govern-

ment in tact, and a prudent policy inthe publio finances. ...Perilous Adventure.

On Friday last there waa a nap! Inn.adventure in the Chicago Tunnel.During the final examination of the '

Tunnel to see if it had received anydamage by being flooded with water,

accident occurred which almostproved fatal to four persons ChiefEngineer Chesebro and a represcnta-- '

from each of three morning papers.The tunnel had been

of the water in it the water lefthaving an average depth of four faat

txat used lor the examination pro-vided too small to carry the four

who were crowded into it, and wasseveral times partially filled with water,

there being but one seat ia thethree of them had to sit in the j

water in the bottom of the boat daringpassage through the mile and a

quarter of the tunnel that was

The accident spoken of occurred onreturn of the boat through the

tunnel to the crib, two miles out fromwhere it had started. , When the boat .

arrived wimin six or seven hundredof the crib end. of the tunnel, it

suddenly capsized. The lamps beingout, the explorers were left indarkness, and it was with, great

difficulty that the remainder of thedistance was accomplished, the partyhaying to walk through between three

four feet of ice cold water, andat the ladder leading up to the

in an almost exhausted condition.

Gbeelet os Postibitt. The BonnJournal prints letter addressed to the

Mr. Willis by Mr. Greely, as longas 1334. in which is the following :

hare never found time to address ato posterity I hare had all i

do in straightening out thaof the present generation, and I

clearly that I shall be out of breathI finish the job. And it is rather '

to think that, before 1900. someantiquarian poke nose, will be breaking

back over great baleful files of old '

in the Astor Library, and will 'across sty name, and, perhaps. "

on some paragraph about me.fires his curiosity, and will there-- '

set on foot inquiries concerningwhich will result in satisfying-hi-

I was engaged with one, Bennett,starting and editing a paper called

Herald and Triiune, which wasin its day, for its assaults on re '

society and decency. Whereuponwill turn back to his plodding

enlightened and satisfied."

The Killing of Dr. Livingston.the Explorer.

Pobtlajtd, Me , March 19. TheMoravian,' Captain Ariou,

Liverpool at three o'clock on the i'of the 7th, via Londonberry .

evening of the 8th inst., arrirud aione o'clock P. M.

report has reached the English Cu:Sausebar, that Dr. Livingston, t

bra ted African explorer, and halfhad been murdered by the Cnff-r-- ..

report is on the authority of nioVhtattendants who escaped. The atta.-- i

sudden t the Doctor had time to overthose facing him, but was cut down

behind whiic endearorinr to roioalrevolver.

can tractors and builders in LI..hare resolved to circumvent th

arrangement by ' hiringmen by the hour, paying liw

prioe for tea hours labor as theypaid for a days work. "Th ;

don't appear to be satisfie tth) arrangement.