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The Chronicle. iTLAXTIC & G. W. BilLBOlD. TIME TABLE- MAIN LINE. Train leave from Warren Station a follows Day Express. 6:04 A. M. Kigbt Ex. dally Sundays tneludedS.-48 P. M. Mall rani to Cleveland only Way Freight.- U -A. ST. Cincinnati Express.- Night Express.- Mail -1L51 P. M. A56 A. M. 40 P. M. Accomodation .&40 P. M. The ccommodation and freight carry pas sengers. MAHONTirO DIVISION, Trains leave Warren as follows : Express. 7:29 A. M. Night Express Stopping at Qarretts- Tille, Mantua and Solon 1-5:44 P. M. Way Freight ft 10 A. M. Express- ..ttap.M. Night Ex. daily Sundays lncloded9:10 A. M Way Freight '. 2:50 P. M. Town and County. Now is the Time To make your selections in Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, and Fur Collars, at Reed A Adams'. They have the larg est stock of Over Coals, Under Coats, Vests and Pants, to be found any where. Beaver Cloths for Over Coats, and Ladies cloaks, Cassirneres for suite they are selling for a less price than can be found elsewhere. 'W rap pers and Drawers, 75 ct to $1,00 and upwards. All kinds and styles of Gloves. Go and see them and make your purchases. They have oue price only. P. B. The Alpine Hat which is entirely new and is selling very rap Idly can be found at Reed & Adams. LOCAL and PERSONAL Monday was mild as April. Judge Newton, of Canfield, has gone to South Carolina, on a visit Prof. J. H. Rhodes has been ap pointed to a Clerkship at Washington. Read advertisement of Youngs- town's latest enterorize. Barnum sells certificates. The winter term of the Warren Union Schools commenced on Mon day last. The store of A. E. Andrews & Sons was closed on the 1st instant, that firm having gone into bankrupt cy. The Mineral Ridge R- .R. bridge at Kiles, was seriously damaged by the ice and flood Saturday evening, in the Mahoning. The new Sunday train on the Mahoning R. R- leaves Cleveland in the morning and returns in the even ing. It carries the mail. The necessary papers for the ex tension of the corporate limits of this town have been filed with the Secre tary of State at Columbus. The Grant Club of Hubbard, at a recent vote of the members, designated D. J. Edwakds as the choice of a majority for post master at that place. The vote stood D. J. Edwards 61, J. W. Ijeyda 27. Mr. Titus Pierce, of Farming ton, states that he not long since butchered a hog that dressed six hun dred pounds, and yielded one hundred and two pounds of tried lard. Breed, cheater white. The editor of the Chbokicle left for Columbus, on yesterday. Health permitting, he will endeavor to keep our readers posted in regard to matters and things at the State Capitol this winter. The Good Templars desire us to return their thanks to Mr. Grater who furnished the excellent piano used at the Festival, and to Win. Gilmer, who sold them their oysters, crackers Ac. at cost prices. The New Orleans Minstrel Troupe gave two exhibitions at Webb's Hall on last Monday and Tuesday evenings. Maud Stanley, who accompanies this troupe, is a songstress of no little fame and should be heard to be apprecia ted. May they visit us again. A postcript to a letter from Pow ers' Corners, of Dec. 30th, says that the revival at the M. E. Church at that place still goes on unabated in interest, and that there have been one hundred and sixty conversions, and over one hundred accessions to the church. The ice in the Mahoning River on last Saturday morning broke with a noise like the "rushing of many wa ters." It gorged on the south side of town, and as a consequence the low lands, or flats, were flooded and covered with large cakes of ice. The gorge did not last but a few hours, else serious consequences would have followed. By advertisement in another col it will be observed that the annual election for seven directors of the War ren Homestead and Loan Association, will be held on the 17th inst Those intending to subscribe for stock in this association should do so now, and thus be prepared to take part in the approaching election. Subscription books are now in the hands of Mr. E. R. Wise, Secretary. James and Wallace Trimble were brought before Mayor Dawson on Monday morning, for violating the liquor law. They plead guilty and were released on paying a fine of $15 and costs. They hold forth in an un healthy locality on Main street. We hope these young men will turn their attention to some honorable pursuit, for they are entering a career that can only bring them sorrow and dishonor If pursued long. On last Thursday evening Mr. Henbt Iddihos, book-keeper for R. H. Barnum Co., while exhibiting a recently invented illuminating oil. said not to be explosive, held a quan tity of it in a pan over a lighted gas burner, to test Its qualities. The pan tilted to one side, causing the oil to pour over his hands, and igniting from the burning gas, inflicted burns -on Mr. Iddings' hands so severe as to render it impossible for him to use . them ior the present. The dedicatory services of the M. E. Church at Mineral Ridge was held at that place on Tuesday, 22d inaU, under the supervision of Bishop Kingsley, assisted by Rev. D. M. Ste ver, Presiding Elder, and Revs. Fel ton, of Cleveland, Sharp, of Ohltown, and Rogers, of Niles, and others. The sermon by the Bishop is reported as a masterly effort ; and contributions to wards the liquidation of the debt were very liberal, covering the entire amount $2,800. Services were held in the evening by Rev. Mr. Felton, of Cleveland. All went off much to the satisfaction of all the friends of the Church in that place. It is rumored that work on the Clinton Line R. R. will be resumed next spring. Engineers have recent ly been over the line from Jamestown, Pa., to Hudson, Ohio, making esti mates, Ac. The Buffalo & Erie R. R. and Philadelphia & Erie R. R. are said to have suffleient interest at stake to warrant them in completing the C. L. road. D. D. G. M., H. Y. Beebe, of Ra venna, installed the elected officers of Mahoning Lodge, No. 29, 1. O. O. F. at their hall on Monday evening last The following are the officers installed: N. G., John W. Hofste ; V. G., D. M. Lazarus ; B. S., H. M. Wilson ; P. S, Warren Y. Reeves; Treasurer, Win Min Young. Some of the finest apples we havi seen at anv time, or any where, were left upon our, table on Monday, by Mr. L B. Hickox, of Vienna. They are of the varieties known as the Strawberry Pippin, Northern Spy, Yellow R, Greening, Tompkins County King and Esrsr Top. Vienna need not be ashamed of such specimens of fruit growing as Mr. H. can exhibit. The Geauaa Democrat says that about one o'clock Monday morning of last week, the dwelling of Mr. Da vis Woodford, of Munson was burned. The first intimation Mr. W. had of the fire was the falling in of the roof of the main part of the building. The family all escaped injury. Contents of the house nearly all 'lost. Loss $3,000 ; insured for $1,000 in Sun, of Cleveland. "The Gazette Annual Register and Handbook of information 1869' is the title of a publication issued by the Cincinnati Gazette Company. It is not unlike the Tribune Almanac in the compilation and arrangement of its astronomical, chronological political, statistial and general infor mation. It is filled with matters of especial interest to the people of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and the west irenerallv. The election returns of the Several States by townships and counties is a valuable feature. In will also be found statistical informa tion relative to matters military, civtl, religious, scientific, Ac. Price y cents. The Indcvendcnt of last week says that in the M. E. Church, at Niles, Trumbull county, the Christ mas tree contained 400 presents, val ued at $1,669.16, or an average of $4 each. One of these presents was note of $1,000.00, given by Mr. Horace Pew to his son. Another was a silver tea set worth one hundred dollars, presented to Mrs. James Harris. Next in value was one worth twenty-two dollars. Those interested in this tree desire to express their thanks in par ticular to Mrs. James Harris, Miss Sade A. Harris and Miss Mary E. Morse, for performing the duties of Committee; and also to Messrs. Jan- nis. Joseph Hickey and Chas. Pew for valuable assistance. LOCAL and PERSONAL Burglary.-Stolen Goods Found.-- Arrest of Seven Young men and Boys. On last Sunday morning Mr. A. Wextz, proprietor of the New York Store, on Market Street, discovered that during the previous night his store had been forcibly entered and a large quantity of goods carried off. The missing articles consisted princi pally of 6ilks, cassirneres, cotton eloth, Ac., valued at $K00 to $1000. The burglars had first entered through a cellar window, at the rear end of the building, then opened the cellar door. They then cut through a trap door, by using a bit, and prying the wood apart with an iron bar taken from the outside door. They succeed ed in this way in gaining entrance to the store room, where they helped themselves. At an early hour on Sunday the police commenced a search for the missing goods, and went through a half dozen or more houses. About noon, policeman Michael Parker and Constable R. A. Baldwin found in the house of Salmon Wright, south of the canal, a lot of silks, furs, woolen and cotton goods, worth about $300. The articles were secreted un der a lounge. Later in the day, Marshal J. W. Brooks visited a house on Liberty Street, where a boy named Sylvancs Ikgersoll boarded, and in a bureau in his room was found a large portion of the stolen goods, also a lot of burglars tools, false keys, Ac. On Monday morning another bundle of the stolen goods was found in the back yard of a house on the corner of Liberty and Franklin Streets. We believe this discovery was first made by a German residing on the premis es, who promptly notified the officers. The principal portion, if hot all of the goods stolen, have by this time been recovered. For months officers have been watching closely the conduct of a number of boys and young men in this place, whom they were quite sure were the authors of a number of burglaries committed the past year or two in stores and private houses. It has, however, been nearly impossible to get the theives in a position where the evidence would be conclusive against them. Several well laid plans were unfortunately betrayed in time to defeat their successful execution. But in the present instance they have a tangible hold on several of the parties, who although young in years are old in crime, and pests to the community. During Sunday the following per sons were arrested on charge of being parties to the burglary Charles Lowby, Oscar Tcttle, Sylvanus Ingersol, Salmon Wright, Amos Wright, Theodore Nuhrexberg er, and Charles McQctston. They were brought before Mayor Dawson who required each to give bail for appearance this morning, in the sum of one thousand dollars. Charles McQciston, by his father, gave the requisite security, but the others were sent to jail in default. The burglary and the arrest of so many young men, all of whom be long in the city, caused considerable excitement, and several hundred persons were gathered in and around the Mayor's office during Sunday afternoon. There seemed to be gener- i al satisfaction felt that the gang of young outlaws had at last been brought to grief. That this party is responsible for the numerous robber ies that have been committed in this town and vicinity for a year or two past, is generally believed, and the Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney of the county, as well as the Mayor, Council, Constables and Police have been untiring in efforts to bring mat ters to a focus. The Railroad Question. The interest in regard to the pro posed railroad from Warren to Vien na is growing in intensity, as people more fully realize the immense value and importance of the road to this town and adjacent country. If built it will certainly secure the immediate erection of quite extensive iron manu facturing establishments here. Sev eral of the most sagacious and success ful iron masters in the Mahoning and Shenango Vallies are of opinion that with proper facilities for transporting and furnishing a suitable quality of coal, at fair rates, Warren will be one of the most desirable iron manufac turing points in the State. This should stimulate our citizens to exer tions commensurate with the im portance and value of the enterprise, as contemplated in the eight miles of most probably large dividend paying road necessary to bring the coal to this place. If you want to have the popu lation of the town doubled in less than five years, and your real estate double and treble in value, do not let this golden opportunity pass. Situated as our city is, in the heart of a rich and thriving agricultural re gion peopled with an intelligent and industrious population of 30,000 to 40,- 000, who trade and transact more or less business annually with our mer chants, mechanics and manufacturers, all that is needed to give the place an impetus upward and onward, is the establishment of such manufacturing facilities as necessitate an augmented population of industrious producers, whom, it is well known, are also lib eral consumers of the products of the farm and the fabrics of the merchant Let not the matter rest until all has been done that should be to accomplish the very desirable object which we must all regard the building of a rail road to the Vienna .coal mines to be. It seems to us it is now or never. Cities and towns, like individuals, may demonstrate their sagacity and enterprise by grasping hold of and making the most of good opportuni tics. Will Warren see it and take hold? Good Templars' Festival. The Festival of the Good Templars came off on Friday and Saturday evenings of last week, and was attend ed by large audiences during its con tinuance. The supper served in the Hall each evening was of the best kind, both in quantity and quality, and prices were reasonable. The fish pond and fancy tables were extensively pat ronized, and the ring cake sold rapidly. The entertainment leing quite orig inal in some of its features, gave very good satisfaction, the music and tab leaux being cheered repeatedly, and the minstrel troupe calling forth rounds of applause and laughter. About $205 were taken in at the door and the several tables, and although the affair was not as great a financial success as might have been expected from the large audiences in attendance, the Good Templars have reason to con gratulate themselves upon the spirit and energy displayed by them in carry ing on the Festival. Howland. HOWLAND, Dec. 31. 1868. Editor Chronicle : I send vou a short sketch of two of our oldest citi zens, deceased this vear. Mr. Archi bald Reeves died Dec. 24, inst. aired clerrty-flvc" ea.ii. Mrs. ItAciiisi, Keeves, nis wile, aieu tne loth, of May last, aged 6eventv-nine years. Mrs. R. was the daughter of John Ratliff and half sister of Judge ratliff, or warren. Mr. and Mrs. Keeves came from Beaver Co., Pa., at an early day. and were among the first settlers, as they were residents here during the war of 1812, and through which Mr. Reeves served as a volunteer. After the war he followed his occupation of carpen ter. There is scarcely a building in the neighborhood which does not bear the marks of his compass. They were generous. Hospitable couple, and their house was a kind of asylum for the poor and needy. They were be loved by all the neighborhood, and called by the familiar names of "Un cle Archy" and "Aunt Rachel. Liko most of the old settlers, Uncle Archy was a hunter, and quite suc cessful, too. hen he had secured deer or other game, the neighbors soon heard of it, as Aunt Rachel always divided the venison. In 1827, perhaps. Mr. R. started on a bear hunt. and when near where he expected to hnd bruin, he discovered what he upposed to be the animal partly be hind a log, and blazed away at it. To bis great surprise and mortification he discovered that had shot a neighbor, John- Rctledoe, in the shoulder, who was hulling nuts. Uncle Archy rendered all the assistance in his pow er until Mr. Rutledge recovered, but was a long time before he was to known to again take down his old ne. He with two others (Christo pher Hull and Charles Qcinby) killed the last elk ever shot in the township. But all those old neigh bors and friends of another generation have gone, and we miss the old friends whose home we were always sure i hearty welcome. iney nave gone to rest. Green be their memo ries for long years to come. - J. A Visit to the County Infirmary.— Burgh Hill Items, &c. Editor Chronicle : After leaving the early morning train and walking three miles, I was met at the door of our Infirmary, by the lady in charge, who soon asked, "have you been to breakfast?" The good dish of coffee, buckwheat cakes, Ac, were very ac ceptable. Mr. Ludwick has raised good crops and will have enough to keep his family of about seventy. Feeling disposed to talk to the inmates about Jesus and his dying love, they were collected together in the dining- room. I hey were tola now great nners we are that sin is the cause of all our misery and unhappiness: and then exhorted to confess their sins to God and each other, and live together like a band of brothers. Some professed, and seemed to enjoy religion two prayed when asked, and all seemed to enjoy such songs of praise as we were able to give. Three who were unable to be present, re quested devotional exercises in their rooms. Now it seems to mo that those who wish to do good, and can make it convenient, would do well to isit these afflicted ones talk, sing and pray with them ; for Jesus loves them ana nas given mem very many precious promises in his holy word. The Lord bless them. it-s VARIOUS ITEMS. Milton Holcomb, a very good man, has died. Elder E. H. Higbee has immersed three. Presiding Elder D. M. Stever preached a very good sermon from "Blessed are the pure in heart" We are now having a week of prayer meetings. Ransom Hull has furnished, painted and moved into a snug dwelling, and, by the by, has a fine young daughter added to his family. Wales Henry has en closed and painted his new dwelling house good one of course. John Hepler had his house burned, and is now preparing to build another. Morow A Vanness are selling a good many goods. Vernon center has a new store. Late fall feed and sales of stock has reduced the price of hay. to D. KING. Burgh Hill, Jan. 1st, 1869. Burgh Hill, Jan. 1st, 1869. Mesopotamia-Reply to "Rip Van Winkle." kle. Editor Chronicle: I see that some "Rip Van Winkle," Clam, Oys ter, or some otner men nsn, nas given Mesopotamia a big dig in the ribs. Well undoubtedly it may do them good to have a "stirring up," but some of their improvements he must have seen with his mouth, or else he had not fairly waked out of his long sleep. (I suppose shell fish are obliged to see with their mouths.) I was in thai town a lew days once myself, and were 1 there now, I would go with Kip to that fountain, get inside of that nice, well painted octagonal fence, and if he would take a little of that pure sparkling water that spirts in jets in to the reservoir below, wash the dust from his eyes, or mouth (as the case might be,) I think I could show him a nice cistern from two inch plank, from twelve to sixteen feet in diameter and about five feet deep, with a pebbly bottom, filled with beau tiful clean water, in which may be seen a few fish swiming arouud, the water flowing into a good watering trough, having a waste pipe, so that the extra water need not run over to make mud in summer or ice in winter, with a very good road on each side, so that horses can arink without being unchecked, unless checked short for fancy teams. I could show him where a great many dollars and a great many days works have been expended. To be sure there is a chance for improvement yet, but let him point to a town of its size that has one better. So much for his "tub and leaky box." Next we will visit the Soldier's Monument, an honor to the builders, the noble hearts that contrib uted to its erection, that at least will stand an honor to the town when Rip and I have long been "lost to memory dear," and here let me say that although none of the Mesopota mis soldiers held very high ollices. she was well. represented by as true and brave men as ever offered their lives for their Country's good. The monument as it now stands must have cost in money and work about three thousand dollars. Kip's hint about paint and leveling up may do them good. Their churches as well as their re ligion is in a rather dilapidated con dition, a little brushing up will hurt neither. Isofaras the "horse barn" is concerned. Kip has "hit the nail on the head" that might be improved bv setting the little red house that stands in the rear, on the top for a cu pola and gilding upon it, the names of the Board of Education, who only voted five hundred dollars for it, fear ing the center district would have a nicer school house than the other dis tricts and not taking into considera tion that that district paid three times the tax of any other. Jealousy originated in the old "Cob and Mob" parties long ago, and has been divided up and handed down to the different families, and the great fear is that somebody will get ahead of somebodv else. They have a good township of land, better watered than most anv other town in the State, and settled with well to do farmers and when they learn that lv helping their neighbors they help themselves, pat ronise their own mechanics and mer chants, instead of running out of town whenever they have cash to pay or paying it to some sneaking pedler, who never leaves a cent in town ana cheats the government out of its taxes, then thev will find that their own mechanics will do as good work and as cheap as others and their merchants keep as good an assortment The block that was burnt and re-built is a private concern, and the wonder is not that Sperry has done so little, but that he has commenced it at all with so little public encouragement Rip's indiscriminate poke at the "Old Maids" is, to say the least im politic. If single he might do worse than to marry one, and if married he may want a second wife, tome of them I think would gain less than he did by the union, but something is wrong with him, he was either slight ed at their leap year ride, or he ate too much mince pie at Christmas and it has soured on his stomach. I am glad he did not make a threat at their Mesopotamia Silver Cornet Bund ; that will redeem the town from being called "sleepy hollow" and it shows that Rip has music in his soul. Rip might hit them a rap about the ceme tery ana some of those rich janneses that give hundreds to seminaries in other towns and heathen afar off, but have "nary red" for home enterprise, but he must remember that some good things have originated in Mesopota mia. Why Rip, only think of it, at the next session of Congress, our halls will ring with the voices of two illus trious men whose first faint wailing was raised in Mesopotamia ; I allude to Wm. Stewart and Joel F. Asper, ana it that does not wake you, you may sleep another century. Let'r Rip. FOWLER, O., DEC. 30, 1868. Editor Chronicle : Ephraim Baldwin, of this township, one day last week killed a last May's calf, the meat of which weighed 351 lbs. and the hide 72 lbs. If any of the fancy stock men of this or adjoining Counties can beat it, we would like to hear from them. H. C. W. GREENE. Dec. 24th. 1868. Editor CnRoxicxE: We are surrounded with the dying and the dead. And anion the many deaths that have occurred duriug the last two months, none, perhaps, his touched a more tender chord than the dentil of Mrs. Mary Amelia Kauuce, wife of Calvin P. Faunce, Esq., and daughter o Mr. Henrv Tew, of buret I a, who died Oct. 22d, lsiw, aged thirty-one years. Mrs. Faunce was Isirii" in Bazetla, and at the age of twenty-four was married to Mr. Faunce. In lsttfsne einhnu-ed the christian religion; was baptized by Hev. O. Gates, and united with the Disciples in Bazeita. In 1KW she removed with lu-r hus band to Greene, and became identified with the Disciple church. Although modest and retired in her manner, yet she was very faith ful in the ilist-harge of christian duties, ever bearing a faithful testimony for Christ when opportunity presented. When her health would permit sne was always punctual at the house of God. with her three little chil dren, so pretty and well behaved, always at ner side, niougii unconscious most, oi me time during her sickness, yet her christian example and humble devotion in the cause her Master was such as to give the clearest evidence of her acceptance with God. Her amiable disposition and agreeable manners had endeared her to a large circle of friends. Intiee her loveliness of character could not fail to win the alleetion of every virtuous heart. In her death the community feels mat it nas sustained a great loss, and tne church of which she was a menilx-r. one ot brightest stars. As a mother, site was most tender and devoted ; as a companion, she was kind and affectionate, always will ing and desirous of doing all she couid to re lieve and lighten the burthens of her hus band, and most truthfully could he say. "Unequalled virtues graced her breast, 1 saw whwiiimkJ and was blest With her loved friendship! oh, how dear Were thy sweet accents to my ear ; But sickness undermiuing-slou-. And death hard, unrelentiug foe! From my fond hopes did cruel rend The tenderest spouse, the sweetest friend. Ah, fled forever from my view. Thou consort oi my soul, adieu ! Our hopes are now to meet aliove. Where pains shall cease, where all Is love." Also. Lizzie, danehter of Orrin and Eliza beth Bailey, died Nov. 24th. H, aged four years. Lizzie was one of earth's fairest flow ers. Her mild blue eye, her comely features, and bright rosy cheek, combined with the most pleasantand hnppy disposition, had al ready endeared her to many lond hearts. Innocence seemed engraved on every lim-a-ment of her sweet face. All was done t hat could be by fond parents and a laithtul physician to save her, but all in vain. Angels saw her and loved her. Bright ser aphs Came and took their little angel, i ook me one t ney loved so well. Bore her on their snowv bosoms. To the better land to dwell. O, they weep through all the noonday. Anil they sit alone at night. Thinking of their sainted Lizzie In the land of seraphs bright. There she wanders with the angels. Over the pave of crystal light ; She is crowned in starry brightuess, tine is robed in spotless white. of ed D. R. B. It was reported in Memphis last Sunday night that the militia in Mari on, Arkansas, had taken live prison ers confined in the jail, tried them by drum-head court-martial, carried them the woods and shot them to death. Paris journals state that at the Xew Year's reception the Emperor told Se nor Olozeapa, the Spanish Envoy, to convey to his Government the warm est wishes, both of himself personally of France, for the happiness and prosperity of Spain. as Farmington. West Farmington, Dec. 29, 1S68. Editor Chronicle : Even away up here, so far away from railroads, telegraphs and all those centers of traue and business mat make up the cities, we have our events and excite ments that may not be altogether un interesting to others. Our little town has been awake for some time past over the efforts of the Spiritualists to convert this "hot bed" of Orthodoxy to the "glorious" new light Some months ago a society was formed to build a Union Hall, which was dedicated to Free Discussion. The Spiritualists were the original movers in the matter, but on account of receiving considerable outside help, they bound themselves by written articles to use the building not more than one-half the time, the remain ing half to be devoted to general uses. The buildinir is seventy feet Ions bv twenty-seven broad, is finely finished, and makes quite an addition to the town. The questions pertaining to Spiritualism have been discussed Cor sometime ; challenges have been thrown out. and hints given that no Orthodox minister dared to attack the theorv. Rev. A. N, trait, principal of the Western Reserve Seminary, was the nrst to accent the cnaiu-imes. and on Sunday evening, Dec. 31th, he deliv ered a lecture on the immoral tenden cies of modern Spiritualism, said lecture consisting of extracts read from standard Spiritual works. The Professor is a young man, one of a high order of talents, and being rather bashful, it was surprising to some that he should attack this doctrine that holds so strong a hold ujion the minds of so many men and women in this town. The house was niled with rep resentatives from all the churches, and there were none there who were lighting for the right but felt that in this young man there had indeed arisen a champion whose blows were strong against error, and one who was to be a leader in the army of Christ The extracts read were from the writings of such men as A. J. Davis, li. P. Randolph, Warren Chase, ami other leadingSpiritualists, and referred to the tendencies of their doctrines towards Freelovcisin and all kinds of immorality. The Professor was at considerable expense in getting Spirit ual liooks, pamphlets and paers, and as theniemliersof the different church es were determined that he, should not go up to the strife alone, they made up a purse of seventy-five (75) dollars, which was presented to him as an as sistance in this work. Now the believers of this modern light, in this town, being moral people, and not relishing- that thev should be considered to hold such doctrines, pro cured a man named Kellog, from East Trumbull, to reply to the Profes sor. On last Saturday night the reply wits made, and consisted simply in statements that Randolph was acrrtzy Jictioatxt me absuraitv ot tin: statement, both as regards his mental and religious condition, was plainly seen by all who have read the endorse ments given him by their leading pa iers and speakers. Mr. Kellog's speech was a very eloquent one, and one that made Spiritualism to be a grand thing; but as he failed to prove any of his statements it rather lessened the effect it nnghtotherwisehave had. When this sjieeeh was concluded it was announced that on the next night Professor Craft would give another reauing on the same subject a3 beiore. The appointed time came, and with it a full house, as the people herealiout arc awake over tne subject. Ihe lecture was opened by reference to the sentence of "crazy man" that had been passed on Randolph. "I have other crazy men here,"said the speak er, and he proceeded to read extracts troni tne writings of men that no Spiritualist denies, lest he deny his faith. Between the readings Mr. Craft commented eloquently and convinc ingly on the tendencies of the doctrines expressed, and, unlike Mr. Kellog, when he made a statement he proved it. After finishing, a chance was given for remarks, and Mr. White, o? jstmdysburgh, took the Hoor. Mr. White is not a very tall man, bat what he lacks in height he makes up in earnestness. Tlier raxy be great sonts in smalt bodies. His speech was not what a man would call logical, 1 do not know as a critic would call it even grammatical, but his soul was burning to get a blow at the "Priests," and as there were seven of them .there, it is to be supposed that he made an impression on them. He charged all kinds of villainy on the churches, even becauso they opposed not the use of tea, coffee, or jiork ! He claimed that all kinds of evil was hidden under priestly robes. Like Mr. Kellog, his statements were rather vague, as he also failed to prove anything. I hojie mere win be an invitation given to this man to lecture on this subject, as lie seems to have learned the style. Allow me one remark. This is a hell-born doctrine, and one that like jlormonism shall bring curses on its sunnorters. Tt has a slronchold in the land, and it becomes all christians to gird themselves round about with the armor of Truth, and be prepared to combat such doctrines. Show to these men that their evil weapons are powerless; that the Christ they de spise shall some day reign triumphant as both Lord of earth and Heaven, long after their doctrines shall have fallen into ruins. Orthodoxy. THE INDIANS. inter from Gen. Sheridan The Iadlana Bela. in: to Kraiiie the silnatioa Little Phil. Propows to "Take the Starch. (1st of Thesi." .St. Louis, January 2. Gen Sher man lias received a letter from Gen. Sheridan, dated Fort Cobb, Doe. l!Uh, iH.thinir has arrived at that jost the dav previous, with Gen. Custer's sev enth cavalry, in all aliout 1,500 men. Sheridan spent one day on Custer's niiltlelielu, ana found tne bodies ol Major Elliott and sixteen soldiers. also the bodies of Mrs Blinn ami child, white captives in the Indian camp. Mrs. Blum had been shot throuirh the forehead and the child s minis dashed out apunst a tree. Gen. Sheridan followed on the Indian trail down the Washita, seventy-six miles, when he came to a camp of Kiowns, who met him with a letter from General Hazen, which declared them to be friendly. Sheridan requi red the Indians to accomnanv mm to 'Fort Cobb, but discovered wliile trav eling towards that point that they were sending their families to the Washita mountains. Suspecting they were attempting to deceive him, he took Satan ta and Lone Wolf, and no tified them that he would hold them as hostages, and that if all the Kiawas did not come to Fort Cobb he would hang them. Sheridan says the Indi ans realize now for the first time that winter will not compel us to make a truce with them, and adds the Kia was have been engaged in war all the time; and have been playing "fast and loose." They have attempted to brow lieat General Hazen since he came to Fort Cobb, but I will ' take the starch out of them" before I leave them. The Choyennes, Arapahoes and" one band of Comanches, with fifty lodges Kiowas, are now at Washta moun tains. Gen. Sheridan, after consulta tion with Gen. Hazen, proposes when the Kiowas come in to punish those who are known to have been concern in personal acts of murder. He will send Black Kettle's sister out to the Cuevcnnes. Aranahees, and coin' mand them to come in and submit to like treatment. If they refuse to come in, he will carry on the war against mem in the Y ashita mountains. In a private letter to General Sher man, dated one day later, Sheridan says the Kiowas are coming in ; that the Cheyennes have been very hum ble since their punishment by Gen. Custar, and he has no doubt that the Arapahoes will also come in, surrender and abide by his terms, after which he has no fear of the renewing of hostil tiies. General Grant on Thursday visited Girard College, Philadelphia, and made a brief speech to the pupils, urging them to so conduct themselves when they entered upon public life to be a credit to the noble phi lanthropy which now fed, clothed and educated them. of at of Wi oil on the any but last. n in the Local Ho, good Magazine Notices. Blackwood's Magazine for De cember, wnich is .Jso. boo of Magu, unites with other voices of the season in reminding us that time is passing away. As he passes he leaves his mark on most oi us; but who boars up so well against his touch as our old friend Maga ? for litty yearsa month ly visitor to some of us, and yet show ing no signs of impared btrcinrth. This number is a htting close for the issues ol the past year, wlncli, taken altogether, have been of more than average merit, furnishing a large amount not only of cnlci laining but of subsluuuul literature. We have so olten snokeu ot the value of this peri odical, that we have no doubt most of our readers are lutuuiar with it, at least by repute ; and without going luriner into ueiaus, we content our selves with giving a list of articles in tne present number. Uocbles and Quits: a Comedy of Errors, Part II. A very amusing story of mistaken identity. illarORIC'ALSKfcTCllEii Of THE Rfcign of George 11. The SAiuut. An other of those graphic descriptions which past scenes and lUaiaelcis be iore us as in a picture. '1 he present paper gives a sketch of Lord Anson and his memorable voyage. IvINOLAKE'S HiSTOK Y OF TIIE WAR in the Crimea. Those who cannot utibrd to purchase this book will hud a substitute lor it in this review. Dead Milman. A biogiaphicl sketch. C'oknllil'S O'Dowd. A continuation of -those favorite light satirical comments on current iueas and events. What ls to come ok it ? An ar ticle on the political situation of Eng land. Reminding our friends that among the host of periodicals now soliciting theiratteiitiou, Blackwood's Magazine has an eminent claim, we recommend those who have not yet done so to en ter their names early for the ensuing year. Published by the Leonard ticoti Publishing Company, 140 Fulton Street, Y. 'Dry as a Dictionary." That phrase must pass awav. Look into the elegant quarto edition of Webster's Unabridged; see the three thoufana illustrations, handsomely engraved, in" teresting and instructive pictures. They are intersjiersed through the work in just the order in which you cao most readily find them, with ilehnitionand description. Then again they are classified, convenient for com parison. But this is onlvoneof ahund- rcd or more improvements made in the itrc-jib i-uuiuii, worm lueuuomiig iu our readers. Xo studious reader can afford to be without it, or will hesitate to buy it upon examination. Mining J'retui. Whitney's Musical Guest for January is on our table prompt to time as usual, and freighted with musical stories and items, also Choice Xew Music "Dear Old Wedding Ring," by Dondore; "Meet me, Gentle Blight Eyed Bessie," bv Shattuck ; and "Eureka Mazurka Polka," by Rohncr. The almve music is of the liest quality, and would cost in sheet fcrm more than the subscription price for a year. Brothers take it for your sis ters, if nosistcrs for" your lady friend." Terms only Sl.OO per year. Liberal premiums for clubs. Address, W. W. WHITNEY, Toledo, O. The Xew Illustrated Edition of Webster's Ihctioxary. This seemingly dry and certainly ponder ous book has its peculiar charms. Here is collected and tersely set down a vast quantity of varied and useful knowledge, such as is indispensable to educated men and women. Here are an hundred and fourteen thousand words, defined with a clearness, full ness, precision, and wealth of illustra tion, that denote the soundest scholarship, and the most entire lidelity to laborious details. Alto gether the work is a marvelous peciraen of learning, taste, and thorough labor. We praise it heartily. because we believe it deserves the heartiest praise. S'tw York Albion. Magazine Notices. News of the Week. Dispatches from Paris report that several French iron-clads are prepar ing ior sea. Snow has fallen to the depth of twenty inches at Bin;hamtoii. Xew l orK, and trains are several hours be hind time. A fox at Meriden, Conn., has killed (lghty turkeys, and is on the look out lor more. During the year just closed there were tuirty-mue murders In flula dclphia. The new suspension bridge at XI agara Falls was thrown open to the public on Saturday. It is tne longest span on the continent. The well known rifle shot, Caleb Giles, was accidently shot dead at a shootsng match Saturday, near Tor onto, Canada. The first blavst furnace in Chicago commenced operations Saturday. It located four miles from the center of the city. It will be able to nianu factor about twenty tons of pig iron daily. George S. Twitchell, on trial in Philadelphia for two weeks past for murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Hill, was found guilty of murder in the first degree, on Fri day night It has transpired that land thieves have forged the titles to, and sold over ten thousand acres of land in DeKalb andCaldwelleounties, Missouri. One the parties concerned is now in jail St. Joseph. The Coroner of Philadelphia in his statistics for 1803, savs : "The number cases of infanticide was 96, against iu the year lsnr. This shows a fearful increase in the crime of child murder, which is sulliciciit to excite considerable alarm." Isaac Harris, of the firm of Dr. Harris & Co., dry goods dealers and operators of Titusville, Pa., was accidentally killed at his drilling well the Foster Farm, Pioneer liun, on Thursday, by the (ailing of an iron pulley upon him. The news from Cuba is still favora ble to the insurgents. Information from private sources states that Sui tiago is still besieged by the insurgents numbering 10,000 men. Opposed to the insurgents are 3iJ0 regular trooiis and 1,500 volunteers. Of the latter less than half can be depended upon. Manzanilla is also besieged by a large force. It is garrisoned by 200 regulars and 600 volunteers. As the city is admirably fortified, the troops are able to maintain a prolonged contest. A drunken man on Christmas day stood defiantly on the track of the Readfng Railroad at Bridgeport, bran dishing his list at the approaching locomotive. When urged to get oft track "devil a bit" would he do such thing, but squared oil" to the locomotive, which in a moment sent him flying from the track with a bruised head and several broken ribs, strange to say no fatal injuries. A brutal murder was committed near Sharpsburg, Pa., on Wednesday Adam Titus killed Henry Stein, order to obtain some forty dollars money in possession of the latter. On friday Titus buried the body of Stem, which led to the discovery of murder, and Saturday the murd erer was arrested and committed to prison at Carlile. Both men were Ger mans. The horible deed has created great excitement in the upper end of Cumberland county. to Dr. will good Local Xotices. Xotieet 15 cent per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line, cash subsequent insertion. For Yonnsrstown ! Read the advertisement of the Toungstown Personal Property and Real Estate Associa tion, and buy a share of Barnum. It is a investment. Jan. 61a. own few the their Reed I 8 6 9 "In Medicine, Quotojla ol the Fir tancc. 1869. i 8 6 9 Impor THE OLDEST DRUG STORE In Northern Ohio, la Hoyt, Stratton & Hapgood's! ESTABLISHED IN 1834., LINSEED & CARBON OIL, we sell aa Low as tlie Lowest, And no Charge for the Barrel, D0YT, STRATTON & H1PGO0D, So. a Main St., lVarren, Ohio. Jan 6, 18S9. Local Notices. Local .V'Virrj cenla per line, flrU insertion; 10 cent per une eacn suost-quenl insertion. Bay a Share 1 In the Yotiirstown Personal Property and Real Kstate As.socintion. Ticketeare selling rapidly. Don't be too late. Jan. 6th. otice to the Subscribers of the Sight natcn Mind. Yon are hereby rcq nested to pay at least one- naii oi your neverai suoRcripuons to saia fund, to Warren D. Hall. Treasurer, on or be fore the l.th day of January, 19, and the balance of said su Inscription on or before th nrst uay ot Marcn, i&. 1 ne mgui waien must le paid lor their service. Jan. -lt L X. DAWciOX, Mayor. Governor Tod. The trrent experience and remarkable.and honorable sncc-es of the late Governor Tod, in all financial affairs, rendered him a aafe uilviser.nnd hiHcounsel iruportantaml valua ble to the public in all the affair of huKineMs. Read the following letter to Whittlesey Adams, from the late Governor Tod. Brier Hill, March, 18, 1SSS. WnmxESET Adaxs Esq., Aoest and Adjcstkr, Waruks, Ohio. Dear ,sir.li is due to the Insurance Companies, ithe "Lo rillard' and "Norwich'') you represt-Dt, in which I had Insurance on my new Man Miou House in the first for Sl'i.OOu, and toe secoml for So.hui) destroyed by lireon lhe-th ult., that I publicly acknowletlKemy thanks and gratitude for the prompt and honorable maimer they haveadjusted the loases. This business foresight in elfeeting Insurance, and your promptness in adjusting and pay ing tile same, enables me to so promptly for ward with the work of rebuilding, without sacrifice in raising mouey. This considera tion should induce all persons, lrresective of their ability, to stand a loss, to keep their property insured. Respectfully vours, Jau o-2t DAVID TOD. and Toungstown Personal Property Real Estate Association. This Association Is meeting with the most flattering success in their enterprise. Cer tuicates are selling rapidly, more so than was anticipated in the snort time it has been in existence. The printers have been unable to supply the demand for certihcates the last week. Rut all are promised within a few days, when all theduterent agencies will be fully supplied. Present indications are that the drawing will take place before the time announced iFeb. M. The managers are quite satistled that the shares will be dis posed of during this month (January), and If they are, the diawlng will take place as soon as the fact is ascertained. Due notice will be given in case any change of time of the drawing is decided upon. Any parlies wanting to make an investment iu this en terprise will have to be quick about it. lktrnum bus Just received a new supply of IWiHl&. ...11 V. . ... Millinrrj at Cost ! From the present date till the opening of spring styles, an our. goous will De sold at cusi, comprising Hats, Bonneta, and thin aeeesories. v e are Uetermiueu to sell them all otr aud right away. Come, see and be con vinced. Jans-tf Mm. POTT Fit 4 CO. Rook Binding. By now looking np your Peterson's Maga zines, Godey's Lady's books. Ladies' Reposi es, oiing Folks, Atlantic's, Harpers, Ac; your Law, Medical and Religious Journals; your old Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Hymn Books, Ac, you can have them bound in any style, at the very lowest prices. Mr. R. A. BALDW IN who is our Agent for Warren O., will receive them at the store of J. B. Dunlap on Market St., or at his residence North slide Public Square, and charge noth ing extra for sending and returning theux. J. FEATHERSTONE 4 CO. Cleveland. Dee. 30th. ls&3w Harked Down ! ! ! Trnesdell & Townsend hnvethls day reduc ed t be price of their furniture so that much of it is lower than it was before the war. Call and be convinced. Dec 2-tf Willow Ware. Willow Chairs Work-Stands, Baskets, 4c at TUCESDELL A TOWNSEND'sJ. Dec. 23-tf Holiday Presents. L'scOul as well as ornamental, at TRI'ESDLLL 4 TOWNSENDS. Dec 23-tf 45 Tons Of Shorts for sale at reduced nrires at the Island Mills. RUSH A HAMILTON. Dec 23-tf Cash. I Will naveash fornnvnnnntitvnf OnlrSnw Logs delivered at my mill in Champion the present winter. For nHt-ticnliLrs ennnire of Wnu Oliver, on the premises. WARREN PACKARD. Dec IG-lt Dwelling for Sale. A two story frame dwelling and lot. situa ted on south side of Market street Warren Ohio, with good well, cistern, and stable, is for sale. Paving and sewer tax raid. ami sewer connection made. Pavement will be completed nextspriua. Gas on thestreet. imiuire or w. T. SPEAR. Dec 23, lSCS-3t Don't Wear Them. The lady who took the pair of Gaiters from Rice's, two doors south of the post-office. Warren, Ohio, without leave. Is requested to examine them before wearing, and she will see that they are odd ones, and it would be better for her to call immediately and ex change them before being exposed to the puuiic uv law. All kinds of Boofe and Shoes made toorder. ami iLi-pairiug uone on snort notice, lor eath. YOURS TRULY. Dec 2d-tr Window Cornice, Picture Frames, Room Mouldings, Ward ro be Hooks, a new and cheap article, Porta ble Desks, Jewelry Boxes, Work-Boxes, Brackets, Ac, &e.. at TRUES.DELL 4 TOWNSEND S. Dee 9, lSBS-tf Tannerj for Rent. Enquire of McLain 4 Ward. Wakko, 0 Dec. lS-tf The Ecliptic Heat Valve Can be obtained at wholrsale or retail pri ces, at FITCH 4 BENNETT S, Market St., Warren, O. dec. 23-It. Town Lots for Sale. A number of fine building lots convenient business. Inquire of the subscriber at Trumbull National Bank. Dec. l-tr J. S. EDWARDS. Lot Having returned to Warren where he In tends remaining this winter, wishes to state all persons indebted to Loy A Nelson find it to their interest to call and settle immediately. Nov. &lh-3m Window Sash. Four 20 light window sash SxlO glass: in order, will be sold cheap for cah. Ap ply at this office. Plows, Plows, Plows. The best steel Plows In market at D. H. BENNETT S, opposite the Baptist Church. Wassen, May I, IstW-tf Xow is the Time To bring pictures tone copied, and get your ! Photo taken, to present to Miss, litis- j Danu, r rienu or tver. lora noiioa.v gut, siiu things willgiveas much satisfaction for money expended. At Brooks and Pot ters you can get it done in the most satisfac tory manner. Don't mistake the place rooms are on east side Mala Ut, over A Adam's Clothing Store. Dwlt-U a and to fat -l was the noi 3,2110 high was the at week sni-ep Isc, A car to-day, at city. for 40r crime dull from at at THE MARKET REPORTS. WHOLESALE MARKET. OrncK Wfwttrx Rfskkv CnnoJcirt.B.'l WitiM, OHIO, Jan. 6, 1SW. I Gold, 13.x Seven-Thirties, (3d and 3d series) 100, with Interest. OUOCERIES Firm nd steady. BEA!S"!-White to 83,00 per bushel. Fl-OCR-So,1 to $10,30. HA V 820 per tori. OATS Oats 60c C"JRS Corn JD0. FL AJC HKKD 82,40. DRl'KD API"LES-8(S;9e. BUTTER Fresh Roll Sic, cash 37 trade. CIIKE-S'E Dairy 1013c EGOS a. V. LARD Co untry rendered, 17 18c POTATOES- -7ofiS0e. TEAS! $1,00 UT tlftO per chest. COFFEE 22i7 per bag. WARBEX RETAIL MARKET. Waebks, Ohio, Jan. S, 1809. candles. Tallow..ig ao htea rine JH do Star....oO PER BARREL. Flonr white Wh't.11.00 do Aiub. Wh'tiu.tM do SpcV Wil t 9,110 ISClLLASEOVa. Extra ..5,o0 soth DrtM m White Lime 1.7.", i-K"J-ir,Z,a'rZ Suit.. -AW f-nrlMin Hit I Ijrd ... PER POl'SD. PorkdresMed 11 Linseed Oil...l,0U.i.l.il5 Pork. Clear 10 Boded Oil? xaLLWa 110 Jleef, lined avhorts ewt la Uumtug. Cured at:' urn -'eai, ooneu do Country Uol...3 c? ; - -A3 Sides do do14Y:.-Cor1n2,enl.unu""- Sugar, lirownll,3,I I i cwb ,- f.? .Hugur, Cotl'ee Tlf Timothy Seed S. iO Su-ar, CruMhed is Clover seed lu! U.li.cod Kin li 'l 'enl V cwt. 2, While Kish li White Lead keg..'l,.5U Miickerel ,,,, t Potatoes bus 1.UO Caeese -ji .Peaches, peard IbJHl .Smoked Halibut...! "is! do niipenled.15 KioCollee x2N Prunes, lurklsh 20 JavaCoflee Molasses V fral so Coltee, Roasted Si do P. R. V gal 1,(10 Green Tea l,avai.5( -Green Apples lb 1.26 Black Tea l.Jiil.i Raisina 20&2S Japan Ten lSo,!,' Currants BUtternerlb .nron Te Turkey dressed. Chickens" , ,,, Blk. Berries... 30 Cleveland Wholesale Markets. Monday Evesixc. Jan.-uh, 1868. FLOUR Market continues quiet, steady and unchanged. City XXX white HlXi,!!. fl: XX amber 9.7..1i).iju ; XX red 9.U"te.JS XX spring .s.WKaSj4"; X spring Sa.75i7.!. Country brands XX white winter ?M.'J.7o ; XX red winter Ss.is.75; XX spring $7.25. 7.oU. Buckwheat Flour steady and In fair de mand at $sjO9.u0. WHEAT Market rather quiet, but firmer, sales 1 car No. 2 red winter at Sl.i; 1 car do do at $1.64! : 1 car do do at Sl.b7, from store; No. 1 do nominal at SI. 80. CORN In moderate demand and steady. Sale 2 cars new No. 1 shelled at 72c from store. DRE.NSKD HOG.S Market quiet and steady at lu'tvllc to Packers for medium to heavy, dividing on 3i0 Wm. PORK Market higher and firm, bnt quiet, fialesl bljls at S-J9.0U for No.1 mess; tSS.UOfor No. 2 do ; .11.00 for Clear. LARl) In moderate demand and steady. Paucity rendered at ISiaisJc in tierces aua kegs. SMOKED MEATS Better, bnt dnll. Sugar cured Hams lsc; Dried Beef isc; Shoulders Ho: Breakfast Bacon hie. BL'TfF.it Market steady, choice Western Reserve roll and tub is In fair demand at its Mc; in firkins .V:iic; good Western Re serve and Central 3u:tic. CHEFJSE Steady and Arm at 17gl9c for choice dairy and ictnr. EGGS Easier at 3uahjlc for fresh ; 2a99e for pickled. SEEDS Qnlet. Clover firmer at $9.00(9.9.10. Timot hv$;i.iv.i,:!.2s. DRIED APPLES Demand moderate and market firmer at Soil for good to prime fruit. GREEN APPLES In light stock and firm at S1.504l.ii for choice repacked fruit. POTATOES' Deinunil iiiolnt nt 7D- fc.r reacnoiows irom store. "ALT tine steady at 32. ; Coarse ad vanced luc, now selling at 5i.x Leader. Pittsburgh Live Stock Market. Pexsa. Central Live Stock Yards,) Saturday Evening, Jan. 2,1069. j This week has been oneof the dullest weeks in live stock since the yards started, and to day there was less stock of any kind in tiie jarusuinn oeiore. ine wnole number on sale was one ca r of horses, two cars of sheen one car of cattle and seven cars of bogs. a um u nuogeuier owing 10 tne Mondays, u ro vers, sellers and buyers all staying at home. iijrjuiiMun; uenriy always 1UU OX stock, and it was a curiosity to look at the empty pens to-ciiy. mere are large shipments on the way from the West, and by Wednesday next we may look for the usual number in the pens. Cattle Since Wednesday noon last we have only to record sales of 108 head of eat- ue, ana tne number on sale being so small prices advanced oOcSil per hundred. The extreme rates were from W.SO to i,25 per uuuuivu. mm; prices cnnnoi De mainrain ed on liberal receiDts. The ouaiitv nirfmi was very fair, and none in the pens for sale Sheep The" sales of sheep since Wednes day last foot up 'J67 head. The arrivals have ueen very ngnt and the reports from the hast untavoruble, prices, notwithstanding the tight receipts. decliniKl full v rj nr k,. dred. ery fancy mutton sheep sold at pr tiun.lroj, prone at ooU at J. aud ordinary to medium at $3,Wper hundred. In- iriiurijiuuin wereauu at pen prices, lards em uiy. Hoes. The sales since Wednesday noon last loot up 2,901 head, an aggregate below me usual uitys sales for some lime past. On account of the light receipts there was an advance of Sue per hundred, and the mar- bnt the prospects for ket was verv Arm lunner advance is rather gloomy. Hedges 4 Taylor sold to W. Newport, three small lots of "culls" at $9,2. and three lota of Balti more nogs io uiicnrtsi s Co, at Slo,50 hun dred. W. Hodges bought of Holmes, Latfer 1 ,y , 1 of York era at ?h..ti per hun dred. Uc quote Yorkersat t!5,i)anit Phila- ' .',-xa:iu,,. t Hundred. The re ceipts this afternoon were only seven car nun buiu. wmmercuu. CHICAGO LITE STOCK MARKET. TCESDAT ET-TX1 TWw. OO.W BEEF CATTLE Some Idm .,r ill. wil tion of trade to-day may be gathered from the fact that transactions were restricted to j uean. wuue uie onenngs embraced about 1.WJ0. There was. in liiet. utter tjnritinn in trade, there being no considerable demand from any class of buyers, and although the few sales reported do not Indii-ate .ni.ton- ciatiou in values, the feeling was weak. Eastern advices were favorable, but ther were but two or three Eastern buyers in at tendance, and had the demand from this source been ever so urgent, with the excep tion of a few small lots, there was no stocs on sale suited to their wants. Altogether, the market for the week has been a dull and unprofitable one for drovers and closes easy at the annexed quotations: closino prices: Choice Beeves t ine, fat, well-formed 4 to 6 year old steers, and averaging 1.WJ0 lbs and upwards S6 75a7J5 Prime Beeves Good, well fatted, fine- ly formed Steers, and averaging 1 - loo to i.loo lbs -4ijS(a ju Fair Grades Fair Steers, In faii".tlesh; averaging l.uuo to 1.21) tw, at S.-..7S6 00 Medium Class Medium Sleera and good Cows, for city slaughter, and averaging JU0 to 1,030 tbs, at. ! H0OS&35 Stock tattle Common Cattle, in de- ceut llesh, a vera g 00 to 1,000 lbs. Steers S2.75ffi3.2S HOGS The hog market opened dull and heavy this morning, prices ruling sensiblv lower, and there was no improvement in its Keuciui ifmuresuuui towards evening when there sprung up quite a brisk packing de mand, ami a firmer feeling was developed amiui i.v' coangea nanus, imxict uiuiwm; .it, ww;ji ior cooimoi) : ss. U,o.to for medium to lair grades ; and at s!Jii w i rouu io cnoice qualities, 'i ueniar- eiut-es steady at tne quotatious given SEW Y0EK CATTLE MARKET. XkwYoue- -Tnt, s CATTLE The cattle market during New ear's week has ever been characterized by light supply of cattle, and the past week was no exception to tho rule. The market however, was firm and prices were well sup- ?rted at tne rates quoted this day week, he quality of the ottering showed, however. itr giuut- lo-uuy wun a neau at com munipaw yards; SOO head at Bergen Hill. MO head at the National yards. The market was lalrly active and price are aooui me same as last week ; poor to medi um cattle last week sold at liiilJc: medium fair steers at 13'iili.v mod ter Qn,i oxen at 1.5Wli4c; prime to extra steers Tiv"'-. yiimuuimnK c; major ity of sales at lg.l5c. The sheep market pretty strong during the past week, but trade was not active. The quality was very good out tne Quotations were well supported; to-day we have six cars at Com munipaw. eight cars at llvnrt-n Hill nl head at Fortieth street. The marset Is ruiingvery hrm with a fair amount of busi ness; sales reported of 14, old head, we quote common to lair sheep at Sy;e: good to prime at tn-v.c; extra at iHyfii and premi um afiis1. Lambs nominal. The mar ket for live hbgs was the greater part of the quiet ai:u dull, as the prices were too for packers, and the demand, thereiore, altogether for fresh trade; to-davsoner-Jng was two cars of fresh hogs at Fortieth street, and eight cars at Cumminpaw but market was very quiet and prices were almost nominal; prime heavy com fed sold l'),25aH)0; medium at io,0toi 10,25 and common at S,.rlo,00. Receipts of the 3,127 head of beeves; 16.70 head of ami minus; o.wu nead or hogs. An other report states the beef market to-day active and xp higher, and quotes choice a! prime at 17Je ; good at ltWl7c; medi um to fair at lxri(jc; poorTexu'sat liHKc lot of Kentucky sheep sold at 9o. The two loads of bogs received at Fortieth street were sold at lo1.:. Dressed hogs firm 124(gilac for wvsteiu, and IJ'iiaia-'ic for BUTTER AM) CHEESE MARKETS New York, Jan. h, 18S9. BUTTER Quiet at 2? We for Ohio; Va.30c State. Cheese firm at U.'a, 191 jC, CiKCTSSATi, Jan. 5th, 169. BITTER Firm and scarce. Sale at 36 for Western. Kio. CHLESK Firmer. Sales at l&a20c. Ptttsbcroh, Jan. 3th, 169. BUTTER Receipts large and prices droop ing. The best roll in the market to-day was t Klc f , and we quote prices ranging M(ieiQ ft !T as to qualltv. CHEKSE Firm. We quote Ohio Goshen lk.19c; New York Goshen 20c; Factory 17'o,lc; Hamburg lti'lTc- Ohio Sweltzer Ski; Llmburg 20c, and Western Reserve I5;j16c of tom go goto If at MMIi'S CLOTHING HALL!! OPENING OF AN IMMENSE STOCK FOR FALL & WINTER If you want to see a beautiful assort ment of Foreign and Domestic of the latest styles, go to J. Goldstein's. If you want to see a Splendid Jfew Stock of well made READY-MADE CLOTHING of all grades and qualities, go to J. Goldstein's. If you want to buy rood and w.ii made gooda CHEAPER THIS THE CHEAPEST can and dare sell, go to J. Goldstein's. If you want a good nice piece of BEAVES OR CHINCHILLA for Overcoate, at a low figure, go to J. Goldstein's. If you want a nice custom maris it the most ' FASHIONABLE MAT2EIAL and made by the best mechanics, as well as ihe beat can make, and Cheaper than the Cheapest, go to J. Goldstein's. If you want to bay the latest atyle of HAT or CAP, goto J. Goldstein's. If you want a nice half a doiea Cus Made to J. Goldstein's. If you want a" good Cas&tmere or Woolen Shirt, "Wrapper or Drawer, Gloves, or any FURNISHING GOOD3. J. Goldstein's you want to buy GOOD GOODS, the very ZO WEST PRICE, go to J. GOLDSTEIN'S. etM,ue-m.