Western Reserve chronicle. [volume], November 17, 1869, Image 3

About Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921

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The Chkoxiclk
Traveler's Register.
A. A G. W. mlX LIXE.
Trains leave from stations an loliows:
- VEST.
I j Jiiplll 1 Clev'd'.
i i F.i. I Mail.
Burg Hill 5:17AM
Bucuusbui-z 5:37
Wakkek 5:-'t
Lesvittsburt;! 6:10
Braceville
. 11:1 ISSuf
11:57
! 5:45 12: JJ
JfciO
3:5
EAST.
I Onn. j Night
i Ex. I Ex.
Burg Hill ;
Bsronsburg
WAEKBS j
Leavittsburic 5:50
Bracevlllle.
SM5AS ll.:t;P
fclu 111:25
Ex. Accom
7:43P
:55
6:1".
6,-ffl)
4:56
'
rain
day included. . . .
Pay Exprma will not ran Mondays, ana
Night Express will not ran Saturday's.
mahoxixo nivisiox.
W E 6 T.
!rr..l Night I Way
Expresa. Exprera. ; Frelgnt.
Girard j
Nile I
Wakrkn
Leavitisburgb.
Phalanx 7:17 A M M I'll 7:4-1 AM
7:Hl , 5:0.1 j 8.-0S
7: 5:21 j 8:10
8:00 I 5tJ ' fW
8:10 I 10:10
EAST.
Oirard
NUes
Warrfk
Leav1tuburgh...l 5:55
Phalanx ! 5:32
1 Night Way
itxDress-, Ex press, i Freight.
:3S V M A Ml 6.-00 P M
C:22 i fcNS i 5:30
S.-08 i 9:30 i 4:15
' KlO '
! 2: 35
The : o'clock east and 5:21 west are daily
Sundnvs Included.
Trains do not atop at station where the
time la not given.
j
Sow Is tlie Time
For a eood Over Coat. Go to Reed dfc
Adams, Agents, and buy one cheap.
A large lot of Business Suits, for Men's
4 Bov's wear, just received at
REED A ADAMS, Agents,
For good Undershirts. Drawers, Win
ter Caps, Gloves buy them of
REED ADAMS. Agents.
P. S. They keep the best White Shirts.
Trvone. Trv a half dozen.
REED A ADAMS, Agents, are not to
be undersold.
Please bear in mind the above items.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
The printer will slick
See the Supplement for interesting
snd amusing reading.
The grand jury, at the present terra
of court, have found sixty indictments.
Blind Tom will perform at Webb's
Hall, next Wednesday evening, Xov. 24.
The winter term of the W. R. Semi
nary, West Farmiugton, commences
Nov. 30.
Fifty years ago this month, Nov.,
1819, the M. E. Church of Warren was
organized.
J. H. Felt's next term of School wi'l
commence Monday, Xov. 29, at Brook
field Centre,
The Post Office will be closed on to-
morrow, excepting from 91 to 101 A. M.,
and 6 to 7 P. M.
Tickets for reserved seats to Blind
"Tom's concert, may be had in advance at
Porter's book store,
Our thanks are due Gen. Garfield for
the Congressional Globe and Appendix
of the 40th Congress.
Fifteen inches of snow fell at Raven
na, on Sunday, 7th inst. It was about
Jour inches in H arren,
Prof. B. A. Hinsdale, of Alliance, w ill
nreach at the Disciple Church in this
place, next Sabbath morning and eve
ning.
Sleighs now being in demand those
-wishing that article should read ine aa
Tertisement of Drennen fc Goist in anoth
er part of this paper.
The Warren Firemen propose to
have a ball at the Austin House, some
time during the holidays.
At the last regular meeting of Trum
bull Temple No. 18,1. O.G.T., they unan
imously voted to retain the Degrees.
Send us yonr neighborhood news,
mot and small. Don't mind how you
scratch it down.
it up.
We issue a ten column Supplement
to the Chronicle this week. Our read
ers will notice that we give in both sheets
.about 20 columns of good reading mat
'ter.
r-;n TVianltsrivine services, to
morrow. wiU be held per agreement ol
the pastors of this place, in the Baptist
Church. Sermon by Kev. Kooerc leuoru,
commencing at 101 o'clock.
Messrs. C. A I. Hickox, of Mecca,
advertise a public sale of stock, grain,
farming implements, 4c, three-fourths
of a mile west of Powers Corners, on
Thursday, Nov. 25, at 10, A. M.
Ciipt A. J. Dyer, of Ruvenua, is about
to remove to Xuuugslowu, there to'euiei
upon the practice of law in association
with VoL ii IS. Taylor, of Warren. The
at,, mj of the new arm ia Taylor Dyer.
Chris tain Mumart, of Gustavus; is
going to Kansas. He tiiereiore adver
tises, by hand bills, a public sale at his
resilience, Tuesday, Nov. 30, of lariu
stock, produce, furniture, c Sale at lu
A. M.
See Goldstein's new advertisement
This old't established clothing house in
Trumbull county is having a splendid
trade this Ml, notwithstanding the gen
eral ery of dull times. Call and see for
yourself.
The gentlemen who left this place
about two weeks since for a hunt in the
mountains of Pennsylvania, returned on
Friday last. Their luck was not re
markable. Game is plenty, but hard to
get' within shooting distance of.
On Friday last, Mr. William Ang
stadt, a young man employed in the
planing-mill, was severely cut by having
his hand and arm caught in the planing
machine. The wound was dressed, by
Dr. Woods, and the young man is doing
-well.
The Kent Bulletin says that the de
structive fire in that place last week, was
caused by incendiarism, and before the
fire had spread very much, parties ob
served that coal oil had been thrown over
the floor of the building where the flames
first appeared.
On Thursday last a four feet vein ol
coal was drilled through,. on territory in
Austiniown, owned by Messrs. George
C. Reis, of New Castle, Pa., and J. B.
Jordan, of Lordftown. The Niles & New
iisbon R. R. traverses the land on which
this copl has been found.
Mr. H. W. Collar, of Mesopotamia,
.has a cow that pays her way through the
world. After using all the milk and
cream needed by the family, two hun
dred and ninety and a half (290) pounds
of butter were made from April 6 to Nov.
6, 1S69, a period of seven months. Who
has a cow that can do better?
The M. E. Sunday School of Youngs-
town will give a tableau entertainment
at Excelsior Hall, in that city, on Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
We are informed that extensive arrange
ments are being made to give a beautiful,
pleasing and instructive entertainment
.Several hundred children will be on the
platform and participate in the exerci
ses. The Nile Independent says it learns
that the "great $75,000 furnace enterprise
of Warren" has failed. Not exactly.
Warren has the money subscribed, ready
to pay over to the Niles gentlemen pro
posing to build the furnace. If there is
a failure in the matter anywhere, a Niles
newspaper man should be better posted
than to say St is chargable to parties in
Warren.
( The Youugstown papera are mourning
over the failure to secure a course
lectures there. The Sharon Timet con
soles its. Buckeye neighbor thusly:
'Don't be Mulish now, you aiu ion
over the line. You know your town
large enough to support a course of
and you ;ioedn't feel bad because
Sharon is getting away head of you.
five vears hence your merchants
! never think of Roiiig farther than Sharon
j f.r goods." The weather must be cool
Sharon.
The SA'iroij Times says that there
much complaint of the deplorable condi
tion of the branch railroad from Youngs
town to Sharon. It is lecoining unsafe
for cars to pass over, and scarcely a train
passes without an accident. Oneoconrred
on Tuesday of last w eek. some two miles
..,., . , . .
."'" "U,II"J.
struck the timbers of the bridge, a coach
full of passengers would have been pre
cipitated over a high embankment The
car jumped the track just as the train
was entering the bridge.
R. R. Survey.
An experimental railroad route was
surveyed last week, beginning at
freight depot of tlie A. A G. W. Railway,
in the upper part of this place, ami run
ning east just north of tlie fairgrounds,
crossing the Vienna road a few roils west
of Howland Corners, thence bearing
the south-cast passes near J. J.IIolli Jay's,
in southern part of Vienna, and continu
ing a general south-east direction, strikes
tlie Sharon Branch Road about one and
a half miles north-east of Hubbard vil
lage. The distance between the termini
is about 17 miles. A line has also been
surveyed commencing at the Mahoning
rail road, in the south-east part of War
ren. This line bears generally further
the south than the upper route. Both
these lines are regarded as very practicable.
Youngstown, Newton Falls & Ravenna
Rail Road.
Catching the opportunity, a few days
since, to make some inquiries of one of
the friends of the aliove enterprise, we
got in reply, substantially the following
statement, which may interest many
our readers in these times of rail road
enterprise. We publish it the more
readily to correct some misapprehension
as to its location and route.
Early in 1SGS a certificate of incorpora
tion was obtained by citizens of Newton
Falls for the construction of a road, com
mencing at the terminus of the Law
rence Road at Youngstown, and running
westward, via Newton Falls to Ravenna,
connecting there with the C. & P. road,
and making the Mahoning Valley ac
cessible by a new line between Pitts
burgh and Cleveland. The corporators
very soon commenced and completed
thorough survey, estimates, and a report
by Col. Geo. Robinson, and were other
wise carrying out the working of their
organization, when the great contest
occurred to decide by a splendid game
whether one man, or two, or any body,
owned all the roads in the Cnitod States.
Our Newton Falls friends finding they
held no cards high enough spotted for
any show, retired until the elements
calmed, and have since been active in
enectinir their relation with other lines
and their work of preparation. They
' now propose to abandon a portion or
tneir last, year a survey via uiraru ami
Niles) and instead, run quite directly
from Youngstown through the immense
haw coal fields of eastern Austiiitown
and Mineral Ridge to Ohlton, and
thence by an air line to intersect their
frmer survey at Newton Falls. From
that point to Ravenna the route cannot
be improved.- .The length the
line is about thirty three and a half miles
between the termini, which is the short
est practicable line to make the. connec
tion contemplated. This route secures
access to all the heavy oal deposits west
of Youngstown, and avoids encounter
ing the highlands which would seriously
embarrass if not entirely hinder any
more direct line.
We are assured that the Company in
tend pushing forward their new survey
and other matters this fall, preparatory
to an early construction of the road.
Dastardly Scoundrelism.
Some villain, whose name we failed to
learn, administered, with the basest of
purposes, a dose of cantharides, or Span
ish flies, to a young woman by the name
of Enos, residing with the family of Mr.
John Truesdell, of Vienna. The amount
given was quite large, and the etiects
were severe. The victim of this fiendish
outrage is now slowly recovering, and it
is hoped will soon be well. The perpe
trator of this rulhauism has made hiui-
oelt scarce, in order to shun the righteous
indignation of an iuceused people
Hymeneal Eccentricities.
The usual calm and quiet routine of
the Court of Probate, is now and then
broken in upon by the victim of cupid's
latal archery, and not unpleasantly, eith
er. Some lew days ago, two young
women smiling and simpering, without
any just cause or provocation, might
nave been seen standing at the south
door of the court house, ever and anon
gazing lackward with looks half long
ing, half fearful, toward the entrance .to
the court over which our genial friend
the Probate Judge, presides. Soon there
emerged two bashful swains, and joined
the smiling ones aforesaid. Then en
sued sundry whisperings of entreaty on
one hand and timid denial on the other.
Finally, as is usually the case, the fair
ones yielded, and entered the august
presence of the court, and then the mur-
der was out. Thev had braved the perils !
... , .,. ..,
- - I . . . ! well , 1. n t.i. c . . t .
Ill ioe I 1 1 1 1 Vi' 1- ', au . ' .uo .... v .
j...,..!, r, il,. rrv afl'irinl. i
, . ..V:
ana in a incv iv int.e . ... -
a land journey, and had come four thons-
and miles to join the bold youths who
had stormed the strong holds of their af- I
fections. and had then gone to the "land
of the free" to earn a home for both. I
The license is soon made out, a messen-
made supremely happy. Just then the
Judge seemed evidently laboring with
some great idea. At length, after the
ceremony is complete, the great idea
aforesaid' Is broached : "When does the
kissing begin," inquired his Honor, with
judicial dignity. Being informed that
for the nonce this part of the legal pro
ceeding would be dispensed with, the
Judge subsided with agesturc of sublime
resignation, painful to behold, while tlie
four happy mortals took their departure
with a gentle hand shake all around
;
j
I
Ohio State Christian Convention.
A Christian Convention wiU be held at !
Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday, Wednes- !
dav and Thursday, the 30th of Nov. and i
the 1st and 2d of Dec next, to consider
the various means of making the field of !
the Lord fruitful, to which each Christian
Association in the State is invited to send
two delegates, aad each Evangelical
Church in the State its pastor and af Uart
one layman. Many of the most active
christian workers in the nation will be
present.
i
No better proof of the public appre
ciation of the value of a commercial edu
cation is needed than to witness the
throng of students that crowd the spa
cious hnlls of the Union Business College
of Cleveland. Address Messrs. Felton
& Bigelow for a copy of the National
Union, just published, containing full
particulars of this popular school.
Drennen & Goist advertise Sleighs for
ale at their manufactory.
Court Proceedings.
of
far
isn't
lec
tures, In
will
in
is
After rendition of the verdict in
Joldrick vs. Sponsler case reporte-;
week, there was no work for the
until Friday, the cases assigned for
intermediate days in w hich jury
are involved being continued or wise
disposed of. The daily sessions
the court were brief, and occupied chief
ly w ith hearings of demurrers, motions,
exceptions, Ac.
On Friday morning the trial of
.
to
of
.use of Richards Watkins vs. O.
Paine was commenced to a jury. This
suit was upon an account for coal
and delivered bv plaintiffs to defendant,
at the Chew A Hutcl.ins bank in Brook-
a
j
field in the fall of 1. Defence that
coal was delivered under a contract
tween plaintiff and defendant, which
plaintiffs had wrongfully put an end
also, counterclaim for damages by reason
of breach of contract by plaintiffs. Ver
dict Saturday morning for plaintiffs,
$22S.40. Hon. John Hutchins for plain
tiff. Gen. Sanderson for defendant.
On Saturday the case of Adra'r D.
Beardsley vs. Win. H. Beardsley was
tried to the court and resulted in a de
cree for plaintiff. II. C. Ranney and
It. Taylor for plaintiff; F. E, Hutchins
for defendant
The Grand Jury, which had been bus
ily occupied all the week, reported
mass of business, including some sixty
indictments, Saturday morning, and
having no farther business, was dis
charged. A provision of the criminal
code enacted bv the Legislature last
winter requiring that no orticer of court
shall disclose the fact of the finding
an indictment until the defendant is ar
rested, the indictments are not made
public for the present. The Grand Jury
also made a report upon tlie Jail, a copy
of w hich has been kindly furnished us
by a gentleman of the bar, and is as fol
lows, viz:
To the Hox. Geo. M. Trrri.E, Judok
We the Grand Jurors of the November
term of 18tf9, having visited the Jail in
accordance with your order would re
spectfully represent that the condition
the same is such that it is no longer
suitable to be used lor jail purxes.
is old and crumbling to decay, thus ren
dering the lives of its inmates insecure,
and also unreliable for the secure reten
tion of prisoners.
Second: As to its sanitarv condition.
Upon this point we would say that it
a reproach upon the humane and equita
ble spirit of our community to immerse
a Human oeing m a place so deplorable.
It is uncleanly, damp, and dingy ; besides
it is impossible to make it "otherwise
owing to its decaying condition. Its
present unsuitable condition is in no wie
the result of any fault or neglect of the
family which now has it iu charge, but
results from reasons already stated.
Although we are told very frequently
that any place of confinement, however
wretched and unseemly, is good enough
for prisoners and culprits; yet we would
say that this is not a proper and humane
spirit, but savors too much of barbarism.
We would, then, resiiectfully ask the
voters of Trumbull County to remedy
this deplorable condition of affairs by
voting at the earliest opportunity for the
erection of a new jail.
Wm. B. Kennedy, J. II. Ingraham,
Daniel Winchel, Sheldon J. Baker, S. A.
Davidson, Calvin Wanneraaker, Gen.
Fusselman, Albert Van Gorder, J. II.
Laird, Jas. L. Laird, H. R. Stone, Jno.
White, ALmon Chapman, O. P. Laird,
tester nine.
I
John Kreidler vs. Joe. Kreidlcr was
tried to a jury Saturdav. In this case
John sues his son Joseph for labor per
formed from the year 1S62 to 1S6S, at fs
per month. Defence, settlement, and
that defendant had furnished board,!
lnlmn,r niJM .limitonu .-., f m-a
value than plaintiffs claim. Verdict
Saturday morning for plaintiff $474.
Beaver and Taylor for plain till", Stull and
F. E. Hutchins for defendant
On Monday morning a number of par
ties who had beep arrested, were
brought into court and arraigned as fol
lows:
Zelotus Moore, horse stealing, plea
not guilty. Same for stealing belting
and wrench, same plea; same for con
cealing a stolen horse, same plea.
Henry Stine, assault and battery, plea,
not guilty.
Bostwick Parker, stealing, plea, not
guilty. II. II. Moses, Esq., assigned as
counsel.
Keuben SilvcrnaiL keeping rooms
where liquor is sold in violation of law,
Plea, not guilty.
David Hitter, same charge and same
plea.
Hiram Mown', same charge and same
plea.
The case of Edward B. Merwiu vs.
Wm. Higley was then taken up and
tried to a jury. Plaintiff is a hotel-keeper
at Hubbard, and the defendant, at the
time of the wrongs complained of, was a
merchant at that place and a boarder at
Merwin's house. Pl'ff charged that dur
ing the summer of 1308, defendant slan
dered plaintiff by saying, in his bar-room,
in presence of several persons, in sub
stance : "He (meaning Mer win), is a thief;
he stole my revolver and shirts from my
room," ic. It appeared, from tlie proof,
that Higley had been drinking consider
able, was excited, and somewhat offend
ed at the time the words were spoken.
The case was submitted to the jury
without argument Verdict Tuesday
morning for plaintiff $.5.00 Gen. Sander
eon for plaintiff, Taylor for defendant.
Meeting of the County Lodge I. O. G. T.
According to previous arrangement
the comity Lodge of I. O. G. T. met in
Craft's Hall, at Cortland on tlie 11th inst
The following six named Lodges in the
county were represented: Warren,
Fowler, Gustavus, Girard, Cortland, Oil
Digging.
The G. W. c. T. of the State, J. A.
Spencer, was present and presided at the
moAtinr? Varmim vnnttriH
j - , , '. .. ,
were discussed, connected with the or-
dcr, and the cause of Temperance.
A splendid collation was provided by
the good people of Cortland, at the Hall,
who are untiring in their zeal and be
nevolence, insisting that when meeting
again (three months hence) it shall be
lutre' nu y T'8ra Se "was so
decided.
In tho evening at the M. E. Church,
G. W. C. T. Spencer, of Cleveland, de
livered a temperance address to a full
house, which was earnest, convincing
and eloquent, calculated to make lasting
impressions and good results. The
choir, under the leadership of C. C. Case,
discoursed sweet music to good songs.
A few remarks were made by several
brethren present, and the meeting ad-
journed, all feeling that the labors of the
day would tell for good in the not dis
i tant future.
Embezzlement of Funds.
On Monday evening last, Depot officer,
Giving, of Cleveland, arrived in
ln,s I"'", navmg in cusiouy v.alh
White, the agentand telegraph operator
uracevtue station, on uiea.4 u. v .
Ry., who is charged with the embezzle
ment of funds belonging to either the
Railroad or Telegraph company, we
could not learn correctly which. White,
when first imprisoned, represented that
he had been roobed, but after a few hours
of confinement, admitted that be had
spent tho money. His bondsmen, it is
expected, will adjust the matter with the
company meeting the loss, in which
event White will probably be released.
The Winter Term
Of Western Reserve Seminary at West
Farmington, commences Nov. jtutn.
Nov. 17-lw.
Western Reserve Seminary
Has a complete corps of Instructors. fnr
giving instruction In primary, high school'
and college studies. Nov. 17-lw -
Sunday School Convention.
the
last
jury
the
The Fourth Convention of the Trumbull
County rtuuduy School Cnion" will be
at Nile, on Wednesday, November 21,
at the Presbyterian Churcli. The Executive
Coiumitti'c preient tlie following:
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
MORNING SESSION.
of
Meet at 10 o'clock. Devotional Exercises
till IfcSii. lfclll to 11, Topic: "Oritaniz-ition
and government of Sunday Schools,"
ISev. E. H. Yiiigllng. of Warren.
11 to 12, Discussion of same by Convention.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
P. j , , ,.votlIia, Exwcises.
j I::io to Topic: "Infant classes how
! conduct thwn. A practical lesson to a class
i b' r- M- "zanne, f-so... of Cleveland.
J m lo - T'""c: "Teachers Meetings-
j now locuiinuci lueiu; iiieirursiguuuu uses.
by Uev. Rolx-rt Telford.
the
be
.xi to .1:15, Discussion of smr, by Convea
tlon. 3:15 to 3:30, Topic: "Object tcachlug in Sun
day Schools," by Julius King, Esq., of M
ren.
3:30 to 4, Discussion of saiue.
4 to 4.-15. Question box opened, and ques
tions referred to Committee.
EVENING SESSION.
J.
E.
a
of
7 to 7:15, Devotional Exercises.
7:15 to 7:45; Answering questions.
7:45 to 8, Topic: "The ai tendance of adults
at Sunday School," by Rev. J. B. Davlsoni
of Mecca.
f to P, "Bible Class Teaching" Illustrated
hr a nriilical lesson to a class hr P
ny a pr.u ileal lesson to a class by 1 . .-i.
Oznnnc, Esq., of Cleveland.
An urgent Invitation is extended to
Pastors, Superintendents. Teachers and
friends ofSnnday Schools, Irrespective
denomination, to meet with us iu Couven-
vent ion, and assist In advancing the inter
ests of the Sunday School work lu Trumbul!
County.
Rev. D. L. Ilickok. Bloonirlelil: Iter. E.
Hislwe. Mecca: Rev. J. 11. Davison. Mecca:
I Lev. ltob't strannhan. lenna: llev. Henry
I- Riuleer. Warren: Julius Ktne. Wurren
Ibtrmou Austin, Warren: T. J. ilcljiin Jr.
Warren, Executive Committee.
Ir. Gleason is lecturing in Kittan-
ning. Pa.
is
I
Uu-aJ Notices.
-.-..'--.-.-.-
Loenl XntteewK ernU per Line flrnt insertion,
10 or tits jht tine each tubseijuent insertion.
Velvet Flowers !
Wreathes, Keathers, etc. a splendid new
stock tllreei from New York, and now open
ing at the Millinenr Rooms of the Misses
1 DiiilAN, in the t irl National Rauk block.
For Rent.
A larce. elecant double room for rent over
i Park t Patch store, said mora fronts public
square; wide altraelive stairway and en
trance. tas fixtures complete. Possession
given January 1, ls,l' applv to
Nov. 17-Sw. O. II. PATCH.
WesS.Tn Reserve Seminary
Oners superior Inducements to students In
the Oerlttuit lanauaje. Nov. 17-1 a.
Fine Feathers make Fine Birds.
The truth of the above maxim Is made
manifest loall who look upou me cuckoo's,
blue jay's, hummini: birds, and other sweet
warblers, of Hie Held and forest, which have
liecn domesticated and are tor sale at the
Millinery Rooms of ilrs. POTTER t CO.
Insurance.
In thebest of eompntilesatthe lowest rates
Nov. 17-11. T. J. Ml-LA I X fc SON. As'ls.
Ladies did von Hear
That the prettiest Flowt rsand Feathers In
the city can be seen at Misses Eorman's
Rooms. That's what every lady says who
has been .there. Newest, nicest and latest
out.
Revenue Stamps.
A full supply always on baud to accommo
date the public. A discount of two per cent
allowed on amounts of twenty dollars and
upwaids. at tlie Rank of
ov. ii-:;w 1. J. .1CI.A1 &
rood notes
interest allowed mi deisisils. In
quire at the Raokol T.J. McLAIN A SON.
Nov. 17-1 f.
Western Reserve Seminary
Has a nntire German teacher, see advertise
ment In another column. Nov. 17-1 w.
Sure Cure
KorComghsand Colds. Butter Scotch man
ufactured by HENKV WALDECK, Main KU
Warreu, Obio.
Christmas Toys !
At
D. BISHOP'S, Main St.
Cliristmos Toys !
Havine received direct from Baltimore, a
large stock of Toys of all kindsand variety.
they will oesoldclieopal liie store 01
L. iJlSHOr. Mam tt.
Nov. 17-lra
Money to Loan.
In sums to suit on cood paper
) "OUKllt ;
Warren, Ohio.
Please yonr Children !
Py bnvlng t heir Toys at D. BISHOP'S,
Nov. 17-liu Main flreet.
All the Children in Warreu
Think the Toys at BISHOP'S the prettiest.
Bishop's Store on Main St.,
Is full of Toys for the chl Id ren. (Nov.l7-lm
Christinas Toys!
At Dlshop's, cheaper than any other store
in Warren. Nov. 17-ira.
Fine Dairy Salt
For sale by HAPOOOD A STRATTON. No.
5, Market Street.
Elegant 'ew Bonnets and Hats !
Styles and prices warranted to please.
GL'NLEFINGEK A BROTHER.
Avenue Warmer.
One of the Township Heaters' mention
ed in onr last, is to be removed from Jameson
& Wheeler's old stand to a mansion on the
Avenue.
Hr. D. II. Hectlluger !
Is manufacturing. exDresslv for the Holi
days, the handsomest aud largest assortment
f Conlectionarv Toys ever ollered In this
market. Cad aud see them. Nov. 17-11
20 Cents an Ounce!
For Berlin Zephvr. in all colors, at.
GUNLEF1NGER & BROTHER'S.
Xew Orleans Molasses!
At HOYT'S Drug Store, No 5 Main St.
Waiting !
Those waiting the arrival of the Plymonth
Rock Cook Stoves, will be glad lo learn they
are here, and the forces at Jameson A Whee
ler's old stand will be in readiness to set
them up.
Mink Fnrs.
We ofter a let or line .Viitk furs, which we
have on consle'mnent, at prices to secure
theirsale. GLNEEK1NGER i BROTHER.
Syrups
Of all kinds, cheap as ever, at HOYT'S
Drug store. Main St.
KcstTin the Market!
Only 1.75 per pound, Hapgood & Str&lton,
No. u, Murkcl 61.
lTt fflT, SIT, SIT, 1 T.
We are the original $1 Tea store, we dun't
sell that pisjr trash. HAPGOOD A STRAT
TON, No. u. Market St.
Cheapest !
Tne cheapest place lu town to bay Goods,
Is at CLARK'S, on Main St. (Xov. 17-2t
Go to Clark's !
For anything you want to buy eheapln the
way of Notions. Sign of ibe Eagle, Main St.
These who wish a reliable preparation for
the Hair should adopt Hall's VeaeUible Sicil
ian Hair lleuvwer.
Those Lamps bave Come.
Go to HOYT'a Drag Store and sea them.
At King's "ew Block!
W. R. King who is owner thereof, and the
monarch of all he surveys, still reigns as
king in the Furniture line. In the last snow
storm he received one cord of Beadsieads.
embracing Panel and Shlrdie, Cottage and
Straight Post, and those with a Grecian
lientl. ucl luose woo sieepou iuo uoorsieep
there no more, bnt gu to King's and gel one
beadsiead inure, ou which ihey can sweetly
sleep aud sing bass with a nasal lone.
W. B. KING.
Carbon Oil !
Any qnantlty, at nOYTS Drug Store, 2?n.
5, Main Street.
ioo,ooo!:
One hundred thouMind feet of good walnut
lumber wanted, lor liirh a liberal price will
be mud in canh or furniture, liy
Look Out !
Far Holiday Goods at Clark'a, on Main 6t.
Cookintr Stores
Of all stzea and styles at
Oct.aMt REED SOX.
Lots of Chimneys,
Condones too, torn with thoe Lamps, at
HOYT'S In-ug fctore, Jfo. 6, Mala 8U
hWd
lsf9,
by
Local Xoticcs.
Isx"t Situ IS rrntt lf, first insertion;
cents iter (.jr. twh subaeiuent insertion.
Hold!
Filling the threestorlesand basement
Jameson' old bulldin with Ktovin lor
eoiiiniunliv. was considered a bolil stroke,
hut lien 11 Is understood one-fourth of
r.oiii Is rciiuirea ior i-iyinoutn Hoc It cvk
Stove alone, the rest iscasily accounted
u ,
'
j
40 ('cuts !
For JiiDnnee Switches, at
lU N IKH.NliKtt A BKi TII ER'8.
ar
liMinp Bought Largely!
Christinas Toys, and therefore can
them cheaiMT tlutn those who only buy a
dollars worm. Liov. 17-lni.
We Would Say
In the Innanaee of the Immortal P. V. Nas
ly. on one occasion, "Cum won. cum all. this
nV k shall tly. friint its Dim base In a pia'a
VI'." Before we will render the palm lo any
one in Trumbull County, (or letter results
In the I'hntojrraphie Art than we procure,
trv ns, our rooms are on the east nuteof
Stii'n St. T.ISOOKsj POTTER.
I lie Following is an Extract
From a letter written by Sarah E. Hayes,
of Hurt; Hill. Ohio:
Mnr. litre Jl Jtiiu.Kind Sirs: I feel
niy only to inform yon how well iny pa
rents were please,! n-ith the conv you made
' of my brother's picture, anil we know not
hovv to stitiic:eutly express our Knuitutl ior
j so lil,-like a picture of our sou ami broth-
M '"''"" " rxpecieu lor I lie
r.IB4,r we hM( ,Mke,i ir. .-it-lure to several
I Ariists l.t-lore noing toyoii.atid theyHllsaiU
all i It -uimssii,le lo make mttuhimi from so
of
poora pictureand we hid given vp in dls
pair,ntil we went lo you. when you said,
we call inakeyou a picture. And nowall who
have seen the result say that Kice A Bliss
have ac Uitisl that skill in tile an of Photo
trniphing. that no olhc- Artist can excell.
a mi rest a-sursl, we shall alwavs worlc for
your iH-neiit, tor we reel .1 our duty.
Iteiipectfully Yours.
s.Vlt.VH E. HAYES.
Three Times Three!
We take pleasure in calling the attention
of dealers to a valuable iihtciitcd improve
ment iu Klectro l'laiiittr spoons and Forks,
b which those parts most exposed to wear
reeeivean extra coat t,f sliver, three times
the usual thickness, (viz : on the back of the
handle, heel of the bowl ana polotsof bowl
ofsrsKins, back of the handle and breast and
ptiintsol linesof forks, as illustrated incut).
It Is confidently lielievrd this mode of
F.leetro Plating will supersede the old way
ot plating. The t;real advantage will lie
readily seen, as spoons anil forks always
wear through on th,se cxpod points, while
the plale Is yet good upjn other parts of the
article. This new process will add fnr
time lolhf durability ol pis'sls so plaleil. '1 he
additional eXsiise is only fl.-Vl per dozen on
Table Sssus and Forks: SI.U per dozen on
Is-serl spoons aud Forks; 75 cents per dozen
on Tea Spoons. All goods slampcl ls47
Hogers Bros. A t. XII." are F.leetro Plated by
the new Patented Process. For sale at
King's Jewelry Store, on Main St.
(,'et the Best !
I-croy W. Faircliild'scelehratcd Gold Pens,
a lull assortment just rer'd., at
Nov. lu-Ht l-oUrKllS Book Store.
The Hoi I iila ts !
Will soon be here aisiin, and we wish to
hint to our customers ai d Die public, that
presents which are lo be rngraved should be
purchased as soon as practicable, that we
may have time to do wurt that will please
them, uud be a ere lit to os.
VAL TKUT & ACKLEY.
Silver Spoons.
New lot inst ree'd. Call and see them at
VACTROT ACKLF.Y'8.
One Eoskopf !
The only one left out of a large lot received
a few da s since. More coming to
V ACT IDT 4 ACKT.EY.
Fur tlie Winter Trade !
A lare stock of furniture to exchange for
luiuberor cash, bv
TUUSPEL A TOWXSF.N'D.
The (.'c inline
Klius Howe Sewing machlni sold In the
City of Warren. only by AOAIK WEIKER,
Main St., opposite 31 a Horn ng uepoi.
e
ept. 29,-tf
Ale Pump fur Sale.
A first class I-ine's Patent Ale Pump, fonr
Iirawer, silver Plated, iu perlect order, for
salecheap. Call soon.
JAMES McCONNELL, Main St.
Reed & Son, Agents
For the celebrated and P.lnck Prince and
Extension Stoves.
Oct, a,-ic REED A SON.
Xew Goods
Received every day at
Hul l s t'nig store. No. 5, Main street.
Wanted. A Sittial ion.
I bikV A sntnll nirl .,1 eluht vefirs nf ac.
wnoill 1 Wish lo place Wim some respectable
private family to raise. Any such desiring
a girl of that age. may apply at R. E. Mur-
doek's, one mile south on Caniield road.
Oct. l isia-liw. P. w. WALTER.
Worth Xntirintr!
Petri llrother are still on their feet with
a great variety of Crockery, Glass, Stone anil
Wooden ware, TableCni lery, Castors, spoons,
harthen and Tin Chamber Suits, Looking
Glasses. Ill id Cages, and a great variety of
ot her n 1 1 leics ot wnicn iney will sen very
low. This is the place to buy all goods In
our line.
Ho; t & Sneer !
Have just opened the largest and best se
lected stock of Perfumery, Pomades and
Ibitr Oils, ever brought to Warren.
m
Samsdell Norway Oats
' And Early Ross Potatoes, for sale bv
Oct. 6-tf. GEORGE PARSONS.
Bread.
The Bread train arrivesat o'clock every
morning. Headquarters at
Sept. li-tr. JAM ES McCONNELL'S.
Ground Pepper !
Fresh and unadulterated, at
IIOYT A SPEAR'S.
Slates ! .
Fonrcases Slates inst ree'd. which will be
sold law at wholesale orretail. at
Oct. u-u roiiTKK s hook store.
Do Ton Want
A good Shoe go to
McLAIN'8.
Pianos anil Mclodenns !
at GRiETER'3 MUSIC STORE.
Xew Velocipede Song!
Price mi. at A. GR-ETER'S. Webb's block.
np stairs.
. A
T1k- Genuine
Elias Howe Sewing Machine, for sale at
TY I. Kit s Gun store. Warren, Ohio. Also.
1 lie Improved singer Machine.
The American button Hole Machine.
The Famous Empire Machine.
Tne Klors-nce Sewing Machine.
The WheeliT A Wilson Machine.
The Groverd: Baker Machines.
The iison Shuttle Machine.
The Hinkly Knitting Machine.
The Lamb Knitting Machine.
And has a lew good second band Sewing
Machines lor sale cheap, e t No. 8 Market feu
Go to Henry Waldcck's
For your fine French and American can
dies. Do Yon want
A good Boot go to
City BakcryT
McLAIN'S.
Fresh crackers dally 1 cents per. pound.
Two doors south of McLaia's Bauk, Main St.
Go to the City Bakery.
For your fresh Pies, Buds, Bread and all
kind of cakes.
1st Pre mi ii iii
Awarded to H. Walde-t, of the City Ba
kery ior wheat bread. Plenty more of the
sauio sort, lresh daily, two doors sonth of
McLaln's Bauk, muiu street.
All Kind !
I
Of Musical merchandise, at
GR.ETEK'S MCSIC STORE.
Guitar and Violins !
at GR-CTER'S MUSIC STORE.
XewGood
at KING'S.
Xew Mnsic
And Violin Strings, at
GR.iTER'S MUSIC STORE.
H Buckingham's Dve frr the Whiskers.
Price 0" eenl. Manufactured by R. P. Hall
& Co., Nashua, N. H. Sept, 8, 1-yr.
Go to Kins's,
On Main street.
Do Yon Want
Something worth yonr money xo to
McLAIN'S.
'
j
(,'lian're r.f .nuie.
Mr. I.. N. Drxl.l Iiavlni;piirrhedthelnter
esr nf Mr. T.-rrill In tlir liiie tlrm of Terrlll
A fjiHld. thereby ocusinning chance of I
nnnie.yct llle nierlteil anil wuepreau r-pu-Inlion
nejiiirel this firm, remains uli
rlianced, and Mr. Dodil can still be lonnil t
theolii rooms, wbere hepnP"estO(!ive liet
lerMilisliiclion to tlKe wihrnc any tiling
in tli- pii liire line tlinn any oilier Pl.otoi;ra
plier in Wurren can or duro do. Work to
pli-ke oil" Is his niotio. Theold negmivts
of t Lelioy are in his possession.
Baltimore Oyster Depot.
Oyster rereivel daily from Baltimore.
For sMle bv the case, can or disli, at
Sept. 15-tf. ilcC'ON SELL'S.
i
Accidents!
Insure agntnst accidents In the Accident
Inurtuice Company of Hartford. Conn.
("itsll Asels one million dollars. Apply to
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent, Warren,
Ohio. ioct. 27-tf.
Hnyt Spear
Sell Pure White Lend and Linseed oil.
For Tour Office,
Parlor and Cook Stoves, go to
Oct. iw-u.
REED 4 OJJ.
19
of
thin
this
for.
FOR PURE DRUGS AND
MEDICIN 12
HO TO
HAPGOCD & STRATTON'S.
sell
few
It
PURE GROUND SPICES.
Largest Lot of Sugar
IX WAHREX.
1. O. MOLASSES,
Maple . Molasses, Syrup.
Nice assortment Cheap.
BEST TEA IN TOWN,
Only ?1.7Z per pound.
$1T. $1T. $1T.
We are the original $1 Tea Store; we don't
ell that poor trash.
riAPGOOI) & STRATT0S,
Msrkft strret Drag Store.
McLain Don't Keen
Try Goods, Wet Goods. Hardware, Grocer
ies. Hats. Caps. Tomb istonea, or any sich,
uuiv ywa Mmmts ana .vtocj.
Don't Go It Blind
But go to
McLAIJCa
THE
WESTEKN RESERVE CHRONICLE
ISO
XEW YORK INDEPENDENT.
Valuable Inducements tosubscriberm. Pplen
did offer. Engraving by Kitchle, of
PRESIDENT GRANT
AND
VICE-PISESIDENT COLFAX.
BOTH THE HOST
PERFECT LIKENESSES OF THEM
KVER PUBLISHED.
The size of each of the Steel Plates Is fif
teen by eighteen Inches, and the engraving or
plciure ready for framing nineteen by twenty
(our inches.
These engravings we will warrant, both of
mem 10 give
PERFECT SATItFACTIOX
to everybody ordering them. Both of these
splendid premiums ollered toall who sub
scribe Tor both papers, i Chronicle and l!C
DEl'KN dent,) on tlie receipt of only 64,oil.
The engravings aloue. sell for S.ou aplees.
Mingle subscription to Independent $Z,M.
Tne Engravings will be forwarded by mall,
postage paid, lo any pnt fiftiee. or delivered
at otirotilce. We bc'lievetiiisthe most splen
did and valuable present ever made for
SIXGLE SUBSCIiIIiER&
We will send these engravings and furnish
that most widely read ol'all papers, the New
York Independent, to any old subscriber
to tlie Chronicle, on renewing his subscrip
tion, and sending us H,X. Send your orders.
Address WM. fclTEZLL,
Editor Chronicle, Warren, O.
Nov. 3, IS.
That "Trade Mark" of Seward Bently'i
A. M. ISM. S. i., may seem a little obscure to
the many who read It. but the many thous
ands who have tried their valuable tonic,
Constitutlou Hitters, fail to see anything but
good etiects from them. They strengthen
Hie weak a. d debilitated, amend shattered
constitutions, place tne 111 and despairing
onestinnly upon their pins ugatu, and In
short, are just what the suffertug need. We
speak of what we know, aud our advice to
the sick Is, get a bottle and you'll agree with
us, for the Constitution Bitters are certain
ly tlie best In use.
Plantation Bitters are especially reeom
mended to Clergymen. Pnbllc speakers and
prrsousof literary habits and sedentary life,
who require clear menial faculties, which
ran only be obtained by a relish for food, and
a perlect digestion. Delicate Females are
certain lo tlud In these Rllters health and
strength.
Magnola Water Superior to the best
Imported German Cologne, and sold at half
me price.
Terrible Railroad Accident—Fifteen
Killed and Fifty Wounded.
Sax Francisco, Nov. 14. At a few
minutes past nine tbis morning, the east
ward bound train on the Western Pacitic
Kail road, with eight cars including one
sleeping car, collided with the Alamada
terry wun a train or lour ears near San
Lea ml ro. lioth trains were going at the
rate of twenty miles an hour. The en
gines are perfect wrecks and the cars are
smasnca, ana uriven through one anoth
er. The Western Pacitic train left
prompt at time, but the morning was so
lojrirv mat the ensmeer could not see anv
distance ahead. On arriving at the
switch where the Western Pacitic con
nects with tho Alamada road, the train
was slowed and tho switch tender ques
tioned as to whether tho Alamada train
hud passed, aud answered: "AH right;
go ahead.' Soon after the trains came
together with a terrific crush. The first
pa-sen-ier car on the Western Pacific was
driven through the smoking car, and the
other cars were badlv damaged. The
killed and wounded are variously esti
mated at from ten to fifteen, and the
wouuded at from thirty to fifty.
lSonner has a new colt, five year
old. n grandson of Hambletonian
which lie drove on the Fashion course
on Long Island last Thursday after
noon, to his road wagon. The wagon
and driver weighed 312 pounds, and
the colt made the first half mile in
1:11 the second quarter of this half
mile was made in 34j seconds, being a
2: IS gait to a road wagon. Afterwards
the colt was harnessed to a sulky and
was driven a mile in 2:101, the first
half of the mile in 1:10 and the see
in 1:0'JJ. Dexter will have to look to
hi? laurel?. The colt cost BoiinerSlu.-
m
New Hampshire defeated the amend
ment to the cSiato Constitution autbor
iaiiniaisiate Constabulary. It was urged
in tho interest of tho extreme temper
ance people, and Massachusetts has been
experimenting with tho idea for a num
ber of years, but its success has not been
remarkable. If a stringent prohibitory
law is enacted, a State constabulary sys
tem is essential to its enlbrccment in "all
large towns and cities.
Certain Ohio Republican politicians
are said to be in Washington laboring
to procure the removal of certain
Federal office-holders, on the ground !
that thev were derelict in the late can
vas; but the appointing power, it is
said, requires some little reasons, espe
cially where the persons charged are
performing the duties of their offices
with wore than average ability.
In the Supreme Court of Chicago,
on Monday, Daniel Walsh was tried
for shooting to death Ito Walsh, on
the 7th of September last The trial
commenced at noon, and at six o'clock
the jury found Walsh guilty, and (as
is tliecustom in IMinoisi. 'returned as
part of their verdict that the prisoner
shall HUfler death by hanging."
It is stated that the postmaster gen-
, :n : .,,1,
emi win huh im- an uiuu
ins tlie carnage, inrougu tne mans,
of the circulars gotten up by swin
dling firms for the purpose of de-
frauiiinct the public, home twenty of j
these linns are on the black list of the
government detectives.
A gentleman named W. H. Butler, of
Atwater. Portaee countv, w robbed of
$1,300 in greenbacks at the Union Pas
senger depot in Cleveland on Wednesday
ninhU His pocket from which the mon
ey was taken was cut in such a manner
as to indicate that a professional pick
pocket had been at work.
The lonpshoreman of Charleston
have struek becauseone of their num
Ler, a negro, was discharged from a
vessel for being a Republican. When
we see these thing iu South Carolina
longshormen, what can a Boston Abo
litionist do but cut hia straps and go
to glory.
I
i
'
THE MARKET REPORTS.
WHOLESALE MARKET.
Office Wasmntw Rrann Chbow nr..
Waru.1 Ohio, Nov. 18. 1S8.
The market for the past week ruled some
what dull. Prices continue about as
quoted. In flaxseed a further decline of
cents has taken place. The past week
oeeu quiie favorable for rora, gooa quauues
mmiug m ai lie ior weights at - ana
""-s ."ga weights not mucn in aemanu.
Gold. I2tT
GROCERIES Firm and steady.
BEANS White 12,50 to rt,m per bnshal.
FLOUR tOJO to 7.00
HAY New Il0li
OATS Oats Vri Mc.
CORN-Corn 11.10.
DRIED APPLES c
BUTTER Freah Roll OSo,
TALLOW 10c
CHEESE Dairy 12$Mc
EGOS 30.
LARD Country rendered, 17$lSo.
POTATOES Peachblowa, 4S&j0c
PORK Dressed Uc.
CHICK ENS Dressed 13c
TU RK I ES Dreamed 15c
WOOL 35 lOc
FLAX SEED 3.16
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
WARREN, OHIO. Nov. 16.1869.
pas BA.RBKL. I Candle. Tallow.
Flour whiwi Wb't.K.Wi do Stxarina
do Arab. Wa t 7.uj do Star
do Sur e Wk'l e.uu! .
ewt ! ?vnip,Huaj,wi,ii,
White Uine 1.7S!V" '"T1"
7.7.. i arrwin nil
j einatuin r mm
I Lard U0A1.60
Beef. Dried it" Unseed Oil
Hauls Sug. Cured 21,:li,,lled Oil V gaL
do Country dols, Mborta w ewt
Sldea do do Corn MeaL bolted
Sugar, Brownlj;tol5i sicwt .2,10
sugar, couee lu&i, uorn Meal, BiiDolt-
Sugar, Crushed 11 ed f cwt i2S
G.B.Cod Fish loi Timothy Seed 4,u0
White Fish H Ked Top 2,
Mackerel ... 1- Clover seed
Cheese lis oil Meal V cwt .1,00
Smoked Halibut IS While Lead keg.3.25
Rio CorreejJjsa. !Potatoea bus
Java Coffee 'Peachea, peal d 130
Coffee, Roasted 30) do unpealed15
Green Tea imj1.7o. Prunes, Turkish
Black Tea l.fliwl.tu Molaasea gal
Japan Tea l.utnad.-tui do P .R. gal 1,00
Butterjwrsi 38 Cranberries It qt
Cleveland Wholesale Markets.
Moicdat Evejiiso, Nor. 15, 1869.
FLOCK Market steady and demand
moderate. We quote as follows: City
made XXX white ?7,S037.75; XX am
ber J6,50t,6,75; XX red H, 00 S. 6.25;
red 85,75(i6,00. Country made XX white
7,007,25; XX amber 6,006,25; XX red
5,50(0,5.75; XX spring 5,50(45,75. Buck
wheat Flour $7.00.
WHEAT ery quiet and steady.
bates 4 cars ro. i reu winter at Si.ioirora
store ; i car .no. ao at ?i,il.
CORN Hull and steady. Sales I car
Xo. 1 mixed at 8c from store: o. 2 do
at (joaxec.
OATS Dull and unchanged. Sales
car No. 1 State at 47c from store.
PORK Steady.and demand moderate.
No. 1 mess 130.00; No. 2 do $9.00; Clear
SK'OOcX 33.00.
Ht.t.t steady, txtra mesa 113.00.
laku citv rendered in lair demand
at lHc in tierces. 184c in ketrs.
wiuKtu Pit a 13 city-curea meats
in lair demand. ugar-cured Hams 19c:
Shoulders Hie; Bacon, sugar-cured, 171c;
oneit rseet mc.
BUTTER The market is steady, with
a moderate demand tor tne better quali
ties, choice vt estern iteserye roil ana
tub S3a4c; prime do 30a3Jc; common
qualities 2oa2Sc.
c Ml KFjsii-t lie market continues steady
and nrm witn a lair movement, factory
lx.trauio in large and small lota. Dairy
166. 17c
EGGS In moderate supply and steady
at S2a.XSc for fresh. 30a31c for pickled.
t is ti in moderate demand, we
quote:
.Mackerel, o. i, naif DDI 14 ooan so
Cod, Georgia Bank, l cwt 7 50a 7 75
Cod, Marblehead, cwt 6 50a
Salt water Herring. bbl 9 60a
White Fish, No. 1, 11 half bbl $7,0ua7,50
rrout, " a.ooa
Lake Herring, " " " 3.50a
APPLES Green in fair demand at
$3.13.75 per barrel, according to quali
ty, linen quiet at luwia n.
rvTATUts Common firm at 40c for
Peach blows in car lota; 40(2500 in
small way. Sweet in a moderate request
at $5.50 6.00 for Jerseys: t. 00ft 4.50 for
ataie.
ONIONS In moderate demand for
shipment at 3.Z53.50 per barrel,
POULTRY Quiet at 16alSc br Tur
keys. 12al5c for Chickens.
TALLOW Market quiet at lOallc for
country and city rendered.
FEATHERS Liye geese 8595c, as to
quamy.
SALT Steady at J2.15 for fine. $2,50
ior coarse ana grouna solar. iAaacr.
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.
Pes. Cestkal Stock Tasks,
Kast Liberty, V
SATUanar Eva., Xor. 13, 1869. J
Cattle The run of cattle this week
has not been near as large as last week.
To-day the cattle pens were about cleaned
out, and the feelinc is a little better than
at the close of last week, but no big pri
ces need be looked for for some time to
come as too many cattle are rushing into
the market so as to save being fed in the
country out West as it ia more like win
ter than usual at this season of the year.
The following prices are about those
ruling to-day ;
Best to extra steer of 1.200 to 1,30O...S7,ixm7,
(iood to choice steers of 1.1(10 to 1,200 6,0;S,75
Decent to fair steers of I.kiO to 1.060 5.2fVt.Y.V
Common mixed lots of SoO to SOO 4,Xo.OO
Stock steers of 800 to l.uOG... 4,iJii5.25
Extra stock steers are rather scarce and
in demand and the good ones aro not
plenty.
Hoos The arrivals have been pretty
heavy all week, and on all crrades there
has been a decline of 2550c per cwt..
with some six or eight car loads held
over until the coming week, in the hopes
of a rise. The best hogs may be quoted
near 50c per cwt. down since Monday
last, and common 25c off. Philadelphia
hoi are selling to-dav at (10 00(5, lu 50;
New York hogs mostly at $S 25(n,9 50 ; a
few choice lots commanding a littlo
more and cammon and mean ones a lit
tle less.
Shekp The receipts have not been so
numerous as last week, but prices are
about the same, np to Friday, and since
then more brisk at about Jc of an advance
over last week's prices. We quote to
dav: Sheep of 90 to 100 Bs U 00Q4 50
Sheep of 80 to 85 lbs . 3 50(a3 75
Sheep of 70 to 75 lbs. 2 50(5,3 25
Common to mean from 50c to 81 00 ri
head. tbwiiweroaf.
BY TELEGRAPH, CHICAGO, Nov. 15.
CATTLE Steady at $2,25a2,iU for
licht Texan and Cherokee cattle, H.OOa
4,50 for light but choice steers, and $5,25a
6,25 for fair to good shipping beeves.
HOGS Steady. Sales at 9,00a9,25 for
fair to medium, 9,40a9,80 for good to
choice, and tlO.OO for extra.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
these sold slowly at 10al3c, a drove of
Nov. 15. Total beeves, 6.170, of which
3,500 were on sale to-day; the market is
better and another ic is added, making
an advance of ) to lo during the week,
and nearly all the cattle are sold, the
good droves early but thin cattle dragged
There were 1,100 state cattle very many
of thin old cows, oxen ana little neiiers,
140 fat Kentucky cattle of 7 cwt sold at
Hialdlc, 81 fair Ohio 62 cwt llal6c, 150
thin Texana 6 cwt 11c, 30 state mixed
cattle 4 cwt 10al2c,9O Illinois scant 6 cwt
12tc: the range of the market was from
10 to liiic, averaging 4c; thin cattle will
sell poorly the rest of the week, the only
stock being wanted for Thanksgiving.
Sheep Totals, 39,6o0, with 28,000 arrived
for to-day's trade ; they are not all selling
but fat stock has advanced 4c; choice to
extra sheep are selling at "aTJc; good 6c,
and poor 4a5c. Lambs are worth a little
more than sheep ranging from 54 to7Jc;
sales 1 car Ohio lambs 53 pounds 74c, 1
car of coarse 76 lbs Iowa sheep 4Jc, 100
fat state sheeD 102 lbs 7Jc 1 car poor 86
lbs 4c Hogs are doing better with 7.300
for the week and 39 cars to-day, they
1 n.l.-.n.l tr. 1 m 1 1 1 1 i i- ml I:tal3)e.
UA, O a.. , 11'- V. - ws. ' 1 -
dressed, sales I car Illinois 193 lbs lOtc,
1 car 144 lbs Ohio 101c, and 1 car 210 lbs
Illinois 10!c
Butter and Cheese Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. 1859.
Butter Dull at 20fri33c, for Ohio.
Cheese Dull at 17 & 13c
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.
Butter Quiet and unchanged: fresh
303oc.
Cheese Firm and in good demand at
17i(19c.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.
Cheese Firm ; W. R. 18c. ; Ohio fact
ory 10c; Ohio Goshen 20c; X.Y.Goshen
21c
Butter Firmer at 30a33c for extra roll.
Joshua Kannock, of Osaipee, X.
H., is one hundred and six years old
and keepH persistently alive and
healthy. lie thinks tobacco is what
ails him, having used It for ninety
odd years.
J
last
ten
has
up-
15
25
w
"
-ej
oo
l.no
16
125
CO
15
85
20
X
No Poetry, no Fiction, but Real Facts!
UNDER THE NEW ARRANGEMENT
ON MARKET STREET!
13 SELLCsG
IMMENSE STOCKS OF GOODS ! !
AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
THE PEOPLE WILL BUY THEIR GOODS
WHERE TDE BEST MADE GOODS ARE SOLD,
A T THE LO WSrHA TES aud they soon find out where the place la.
NEW LOTS OF SPLENDID, WELL MADE CLOTHING
Are Junt coining ia fresh, which will be sold at
MORE REDUCED PRICES YET!!
Beaver Overcoats,
Chinchilla Overcoats,
Cassimere Suits,
Black Cloth Suits,
Frock and Sack Coats,
Pants and Vests,
FUR MUFFLERS, CAPS & GLOVES, FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHS, BEAVERS & CASSIUERES!
by the yard, for Gentlemen's Suits and Ladles' Cloaks, ail of which will
be sold at astonishingly low reduced prices.
J. GOLDSTEIN, Market St., Warren, O.
November IT, I56f,-U
H0YT & SPEAR!
WILL SELL
PUR'S WHITE LEAD!!
vt Tiiirj n.33DUOia:
WE HAVE THE ORIGINAL
Fnioxn.
FAMESTOCK'S LEAD, AND LINSEED OIL
We Grind our own Colors in Oil,
THUS FUESISHIXG THEM FEES FROM ADULTEEATIOX.
OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES IS COMPLETE
Sugars Bought after the Decline We will Sell Accordingly.
Pure Ground Spices,
Tea that is Tea.
Remember the Plate DOIT'S Drag Sure, X. Hall Street.
"VTOTICE. The Commissioners of
ll Trumbull County, will be at the bridge.'
feitTnTJw
ber, between the hours ot ten ( 10; and 12
o'clock, a. rn to Kll the Job. to the lowwt
resuoriKble bidder, of fumisliin materials
and tli bniUilng of two abutments for a;
bridge at the above place.
Also. on the same Uy, lietween the honrs,
w.... v ' ' .... . . ' - "
V Olll 111 lni I II i r wan w n. .uvvv.auu im.
brnleon the Meaoootamia mad. at tUe o
mill, to Hell the lob of bulldine two abut-
wuu wing wans ior an iron onuao.
;ommisloners renervlng the right to
in common rims, i- it ' jraim. nieiw
fendnnt, David Phelps, is hereby notllied
thalthe plHintilTnn theSlh .lay of Septem-l
ber, iNie, filed his petition In said raw, stat-
In. f hut 1,A Ik lh AilniiniMtrMtjr rtt aull Lil.
Ham Phelps, that It is necessary to sell the
real estate ol' suid Inlesutle for payment of'
tndebt that snid Wm, In his lite time was
seized ot the following parcel of land : Part;
of Lot 4, In the township of Hubbard, in
brldgeon the Mesopotamia road, at the old
Tbe Com
uwnt nr tiIm1 .nr or All bids an they may
dwutml. Plans made known on dy of
sale, O. K. WOLC01T, I
E. "A, RKKh, Ca Com'rs.
I. B. PAYNK. i
Farmington, Oct. 13. 13o7-t.
T EGAL XOTICK.
Jjtate of Ohio, Trambull Coanty. as.
Julius N. Cowdery. Adm'r of William
Phelps, vs. Ha rah Pbelps, David Phelps,
Asahel w. Jones, ana aotin u. wintsms.
sld County, bounded
follows : Com-
mencinic at s. W. corosr of sttid Lot Xo, i
at center of highway, ami run nine tbencv
east 4i rods; tuence north l.'iv. rods; thence
west 4'i rods to the west Una of said Lot f.
thence south rods to the place of beKln-
lurim stmia i , riKis w iii? liner uniiu
nlng, and that while so seized, and after hav
ing contracted aeots, wnnoui otnermeamt,
to pay, he without any leml consideration,
in fraad of bis creditors, the said William
conveyed said lands to his wife, the said
Sarah, and d led Insolvent, that said David
Phelps Is sole heir of said Intestate; that;
said Asaael W. claims same Interest In
land. Also that Intestate held with sam ,
John O. certain lease hold estates and inter-1
1 In lands. The nlaintllT praysjndgmenl
for sale of said lands and estate a. . ! for
for the payment of the debt. of he nte
tate. The said David must appear ai
inVwer said -tluon on or before 111. 27th
v " . Ar h umA vill M Ukm
sand l'Jd!tmeDt rlnTrtc TRccord"
as tru and Judgment remifreaHTOing.
Oct. , WWv.
K MII.TON SLTLI'F.
!
I
I-
ESTATE of Maria R. McFadden,;
dee d. The undersigned has been duly !
, 1 i.flu, A jl.l.,HlnF nn '
Uieestate of Maria R. McFadden, deed, lte,
of Trumbull Ox, Ohio.
OH
Vlaana, Nor. , lmti'
OKVILL L. HICKOX.
I
A3SOAD i
T. t Talus, aa Stey Tls la Ixhtae.
INNOCENTS
on.
!
XHE SEW PILGRIJPSi PB06EESS.
: Being some account oth Steamship Qoa-
ker eiiy's Pleasurs txcorslon to Ljnjp.
bhu m omj uutu; wiuiucpcripiiooQl toaa.
Bpin.Italy. Morocco, Russia, Turkey, Etivpt,
4c . Utslanceof over twenty Iboiuaad
iriiiea oy sea ana mna, Dy
One large and exceedingly handsome vol
nmeof ovrSDUoctavopaes, profoaely era
et with 'M beaulltnl, uplrllwl and appr, prl
ate engravings, executed by some u: til
mnHt noted artists in tha land; tally 1 Ins
trallng the descriptions given of Count. 1M,
Nations, iDcideDiX Adveutnrea, Chariicitrs,
etc, met with by the party whoselto them)
most remarkable pilgrimage the author la
Agents wanteti in erery I own ana
8tle. AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO..
Nov.Wt l4$Aylum8tIIartford.ConB.
i
j M lney ap peered to the anthor. from New
tors to Palestine. and back throoch Franc.
!
'
MALONE
SAFETY VALVE,
WITH LOCK BOX,
! ,
BRADFORD'S LOW WATBR INDICATOR,
! Complying with the Law and approved by
tn Slate iv-iurr iuipt:iors.
i
,
4 f
j
For Circulars, Yalvesor Indicator, apply ta
V. A, Bradford, Sup't.
Cur, 34 & Lock Ste.
Nov, lMn. Ctnemnatt, (X
TTACHMEXT.
llllam Osborn. Plaintiff, vs.
j """VTh. ? of Wen ToT f r, '
f'c of JM-
-?". '? J.,'""-,,?a " order of
Atwcuuten iu in auovo action, iw nm
' thlrtyeven dollars and thlrty-Bve
whCh action is adloarnl lor hasrlmr
to December 14. U4. at 9 o'clock, a. m.
WILLIAM Or4B0TU
warren, 2ov. w, l-3t.
T?0R five years, at 8 per Cent.
Wanted $2000.
inter
est annual, and to be paid aaanaitr
b,unty glveu on rl estate worta over
wvu. jLU'ioixe at mis ooica. (Oct. 17-tf.