davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
At this time they yield nearly
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVEST
YENT.

These Bonds bid fair to attain the most promi-
nent POSITION among the n0n-specufattve invest
ments of the country, and will be actively dealt in
at the money centers in Europe.
Holders of Government Securities have an op-
portunity of exchanging them for Central Pacific
Bonds, bearing an equal rate of interest with the
principal abundantly secured, and Of realizing a
profit Vi ten to fifteen per centum addition.
Orders sent with the funds through responsible
Banks or Express Companies will receive prompt
attention, Bonds sent by return Express to any
address in the United States, at our cost Infor-
nation, Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps, etc, fur
nished on application at the office of the Railroad
Company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-30
AUCTION SALE OF STOCK

WARnrN II. SMrIu, Attorney,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
Bar Proceedings.


The s~ubjoined resolutions were adopted
at a late meeting of the Trumbull County
Bar, in memory of the late Major GEORGE
L, WooD, and on the last day of the late
term of Court were read and transferred 10
the Court journal.
At q meeting of the gentlemen of the
bar of Trumbun County, at the Court
House, on Sunday, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1867. Hen. NJ. Sutliff was
called to the chair, and John N. Stull,
ESQ. selected as Secretary, ~whereupon
Hon. John Hutchins, as chairman of q
eommittae, for that purpose appointed,
Submitted the following resolutions, which
were read and unanimously adopted;
Rssolved, That the members of the bar
feel with ~senslbility and sorrow the loss
which the profession and the country have
sustained in the death Of Col. George L.
Wood, a member of the bar.
Resolred, That we cherish the merited
respect due him for the uprightness Of his
professional character and the amiable and
excellent qualities which belonged to him
% q man, and for the unblemlshed record
be achieved for himself by his military
service for the Union in the late wa.
Resolued, That as 8 token Of our respect
we will attend the funeral Of the deceased
and that we offer TO the bereaYed family
the condolences of the brethren of the bar.
ResoErsd, That Hon. NJ. Sutliff move
the Court at its next session, that these
resolutions be entered on the minutes of
their proceedings, and that he also deliver
a copy of these resolutions to the wife Of
the deceased.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
attempt at BurgIary.

Last Sabbath evening, about the hour
Of seven, while one of the clerks in the
store of Messrs. Ames & Little, on Main
Street, had left the back door of the store
open for a moment and stepped out side to
get q bucket Of water, a couple of the
light-fngered gentry who are always on
the alert for a chance to steal, slipped IN
perceived through the open door into the
room and secreted themselves. But q
moment elapsed and the clerk came back,
made his toilet closed the back door and
passed out the front way to church. 1t was
a delightful chance now for these two
young men 70 make a raise and striking
a light they commenced to survey the
premises, little dreaming a second clerk
was soon to come in and break up their
well laid scheme for plunderIng the store.
They had but fairly commenced their
work when clerk No. 2, came up and IN
locked the front door, when they saw fit
to extinguish their light and break out the
back door, which they had taken the pre-
caution to unfasten, making good their
escape in the darkness.
1t is only two weeks since that m at
tempt was made, during the night, to
break open the back door of this same
stOre-rOom, by some one, when they used
a piece Of heavy scantling for Tue purpose
of breaking in the door, but fortunately
the clerk who slept up stairs had not gone
away;as the party supposed, for the-nigLt,
and their first effort was as f~ruitless a S the
last in securing booty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
County Farm MATTERS.

From the report of the County Infrms'
~ for the year 1867, kindly furnished us
by Mr.. Brigden, the gentlemanly County
Auditor, we gather some statistics which
may not be altogether embarrassing. The
county farm appears to be a paying insti-
tuition, rather than otherwise. The num-
Der of inmates have been ffty-fve, of
whom thirty were males and twenty-five
femsles-thirty7eight of whom were ma
tive and seventeen foreign born. The
number of deaths were six, and the births
one. The number admitted were eleven
while twenty-three were discharged. The
gram products of the farm, in bushels,
were, Rye g., Wheat 129, and Oats 295.
In addition, there were raised twenty-one
acres of corn and four acres of potatoes
while seventy.f five tons of hayswere cut.
The live stock on the farm is valued at
three thousand and forty-ive dollars.
Products sold from the farm amounted to
seven hundred and eleven dollars and
sixty-fve cents. The expenses foot up,
three hundred and sixty eight dollars and
seventy-two cents. 5Esf'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
DE-. MIIIsIfs, Lecture.

Our readers should bear in mind tina,
the next lecture of the Warren Polemic
Club, Will be delivered by DR.. A..A. Viii
let's. D. D., of Philadelphia. Pa, on Fri.
day evening next, the 10th inst. His sub.
ject Tor the occasion viii be "The Man fol-
the Age" and we feel confident in pre-.
dieting that the lecture will be one of the
most entertaining and interesting of the
season. DR.. W. is one of the most popu.
lar lecturers in the field, and those who
heard him in his lecture last winter, a
Webs Hall, upon the "Model Wife, d
will remember 1t IS being the most inter.
esting of the season. Those who had the
pleasure Of hearing him upon that coca
SION will not fail to hear him on Friday
evening. To those who have not heard
the Doctor, we can give the fullest assu'
rance Of a rich and rare treat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
CIeveIand WhoIesaIe nIark.t
MoNpAY Errr1na- Ian-R 1sss

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 8. 1858.
-FL0UR-FirD, with a fair home demand
We revise quotations As follows; Xxx red from
No ? wheat Su.&9l2.3: Xxx red from No,
wheat $l25OGlS. so: Xxx white Sl4eO@
1850; XIX spring Sl0,5O9lLS: Buekwheai
Flour lover; held At S9.5Se5Q. Rye Flour
WHEAT Quiet. bat firm. Sales I car No,
nally unchanged.
G0RH-Quiet and steady; sales Gears new No.
OATS-Firm. sales 1000 bu No. 1 State at CSC
from store. l car do do at 6Te.
R1E-EIrmer. No. l held at Si.56.
DRESSED HOGS-Dullan and heavy atTKasHc
PoRK-Quiet and steady. No 1 mess. city
packed, atS2,Qi No 2 do 2l.00; Clear S24,-
w. Prime mess 5000.
LARD-City-rendered in good trade demand
and unchanged. Sales aO0 lbs at 1SaI31zc in
uerces and nrkins country-rendered 1lal2c-
SMOhED MEAIS-Dull and steady, City
sugar cured Hams loo; Shoulders lie; Baconl4c
BVTrBR-In.moderate demand, chiefly from
the home trade, and unchanged Choice Wes-
tern hessTTe Soa5le comment good do 25as3c.
VhcESE-Contlnues In very light movement
but steady atuSl5c for good to choice dairy
aid fIetOry.
ESGS55Se4Ees and firm; sales at sSe.
Dh1ED APPLESIQuiet at 5asc for old and
GREEN APPLES-Quist at S2.OOsSOO. ac-
coEdlng to quality.
s-EBbsas.ea5y. Clover held at 5 50 limo
thy S26g9A7O; Flax nsmnal at S2,2592,S.
POIAIOES-Quiet and steady AZ Sa9Oc for
Peaehbl0Ns in car lots; 9ca Sl.O0 from store
-.ONlOAS-ln very light supply and firm at
Sl,5g PEI ou and S5,O0 per Dbl
fair demand. firm at S,Sa3,50
ior prime white; S2.o0d2.75 Tor common to me-
dun.
.fALLOW-Quiet and steady at 91SalOe for
city and country rendered
FEATHERS-In fair demand at s0ag5e. &C
cording to quality.
LIME-Nater Lime, Akron and Osvego,
steady at ~ per Dbl. White Lime, CleYe-
land and Fremont. $3.50 per Dbl.
PLASTER--ln good demand and firm. Ala
bSster white $500 from store: PowelPs 5000:
Ala5aster calcihed $500 per bbL-; PoWell's do
S.OJ
sALT--Steady. Rine.s2.so; Coarse s2s5.
Leader
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
More Coal in Vfensa.

Several very fine veins Of coal have been
lately discovered in Vienna, n of which
was on the Wheeler farm, by the Glrard
Coal Company, the vein reported as be-
ing from 81 to 4 feet thick On the
Stewart fEm, known as the sold Treat
farm" Mr.. Chauncey Andrews has found
a vein 81 feet in thickness In the south
east part of the township, about two miles
from the centre, on Armstrong Stewards
farm, a heavy vein has been discovered,
said to be 81 feet in thickness. 1t is the
opinion of well versed coal men that as
much coal exists in Vienna as in Hubbard
and Brookfeld. Enterprise viii soon de-
velop this new coal field, and we may ex-
pect to hear of further rich and valuable
discoveries
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

Niagara Falls has been the scene of q
singular natural phenomenon. On Dec.
18th, a strong east wind blowing up the
Niagara rive, lowered the surface of the
water to such an extent as TO lay bare the
bed of the stream. N Buffalo creek, all
the vessels mooned flere were grounded,
and the stream of W Ter, in ordinary times
pouring an immensu volume over the
rocks, one hundred and sixty four feet
high, was reduced so low as to enable the
bold adventurer to cross dry shod from
the American side to Goat Island, q dis
lance of eleven hundred feet Rocks here
tofore invisible, doomed up in gloomy ma
jesty. The Three Sisters were visited by
human feet, and the rock at Winners
mill, near the Suspension Bridge, exposed
its rough sides. At evening the wind sub
sided, and the usual condition of affairs
was restored.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

From Bloomfield.

EDITOR CHRoSIcLE:-Please permit US,
through the columns Of your excellent
paper, to express our HEARTFELT thanks TO
our brethren, sisters and citizens Of North
Bristol and Bloomfield, for a liberal dona-
ton made US BY them on the evening of
Dec. 9th, 1867. Notwithstanding the
rain came down in torrents yet a large
hunter assembled. All seemed to enjoy
themselves well, and we were made the
recipients of $500 in money, clothing,
provisions, sc. May the Lord bless the
donors, and may their future lives be as
happy as ours were rendered By the recep-
ton of their splendid gifts.
Yours Respectfully,
H. W. BARTLETT,
Pastor Of the Christian Church, North
Bloomfield, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
A CaIl tOthe Army Ofthe Cum

To the Officers Of the Late ATnsv of tn,
Ctm6erlGnd:-GETLEAIEN :-Having been
addressed by many Of our former com
rades from all portions of the country il
relation to the formation of an ~organiza'
ton to be known as the "Society of the
Army of the Cumberland" we have final
ly deemed it best to issue q circular, sug
costing that immediate action be takeT
for the speedy c1nsummation of this mos
honorable and desirable project.
We owe it TO ourselves to the country
at large-to the truths of history-to the
memory of the dead heroes who wen.
down By our sides on every stricken field.
where the banner of the Army Of The
Cumberland" waved in the forefront o.
the battle-to the manned veterans al
over the land-to the sanc'ifed ties formed
IN those bitter days which brought on
the manhood and stern mettle Of the ma.
ton, that we no longer neglect so impera.
tive a duty and n thai our noble twin
"Army of the Tennessee has so long
since performed in a manner so creditable
10 its own proud record.
The l~ustrous remembrance Of Chicka,
manga, Stone River, Franklin, Perryville,
Nashville, and other fields of glory where
our columns faced the horrors Of g rebel.
lious war, speak fr it more forcibly.
Your W memorie, your own hearts,
viii plead most eloquen fly and effectively
in its behalf.
In the f~urtherance of this object there
fore, we respectfully suggest that all Off
GERS of the late. Army of the Gambler
land wherever they arc, and whatever
their occupation, who can possibly do so
will meet in Convention at Cincinnati,
Ohio, on the 9th day of February. 1868.
Let US be laggards no longer. Our path
is clear. and honor and duty alike beckon
Us TO follow it.
All papers friendly to this enterprise
will please give this card insertion.
WIN. d. WHIPPLE. Bvt Brig. Gen.
Z. w. JOHNSON, Maj. Gen.
G. P. THURsToN, BVt Maj. Gen.
HENRY STONE. Byt. Brig. Gen.
Z. a. 0TIs, Captain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
Pennsylvania Central Stock
Yards.

PITTSBURGH. January 2. 1858.
C~ATTLE-The market was q dull one, with
very light offerings. The largest portion Of ii
heavy operators were not on hand. This. how
ever. is usually the situation Of Affairs durin;
the holidays. Prices were unsettled. On
choice lot sold at S. % 2 cWt. The other sale
made ranged from s. OO97 90 ? cWt. The prin.
cipal offerings were Of q medium quality. Tbs
s. %,
SHEEP-Ths market was q pretty dun one
The sales fell of to $50 head thssmallest lot We
have reported for q long time The xtrsRe
rates were s. 0G4 IS 2 eWt- The sales fer the
past week were $50 at $ 0094 &
The weeks sales show a falling Of amounting
70 65l head.
Hostile market during the week contained
a fair supply. The packing season, however,
IS last drawing to a close; The sales this week
dred- Messrs. Glass, Lafferty 4 Co, 5 purchasss
we're 3S41 head That viii do for one firm.
The sales for the past week were 100 head at
50 0g7 IS. being q falling Of in this weeks
sales Of 276 head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
Ertr. Resv..-FinsI a. I'll ,o-n.5
A RAILROAD SuRpRrsE.-Tbe names

A RAILROAD SURPRIsE.-The names
Of the new Board of Directors of the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Com
pany will surprise most people, a COM
plete and unexpected change having
taken place in the management. The
Cleveland names, with the exception
Of Col. Devereaux, the Superintendent,
are those OF men prominently connect
ed with the Lake Shore line. The
New York Directors are known to be
in the Vanderbilt interest, and one Of
them. Mr.. J. II. Banker, is the son-in-
law of Commodore Vanderbilt. Messrs.
Banker, Steward, and Slocum come up
to the meeting with shares and prox-
les to the amount of S4,500,000, and
had things their oWn way, this turn of
affairs being an entire surprise to every
one but the winning parties.
What is to follow is amstter Of much
speculation. The Pittsburg Fort
Wayne & Chicago is the point Of inter
esk now.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

Ohio has 345,053 m~ilitia-men, of whom
240,S20 belong 10 the first class, or those
who are liable to perform military duty
without exception, and the remainder,
l04, 24S, to the second class, o; those who
are exempt from service except in case OF
war, instruction, invasion, or reasonable
apprehension thereof. The last class is
composed of those who were in the United
States army or navy for n year during
the late rebellion, and were honorably
discharged those who have served in the
militia Of this State for five years; men-
bers Of the National Guard in the United
States service in 1854, under call, and
were honorably discharged, and active
members Of IRE companies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
Pleasant surprise.


The BAptia Parsonage was the scene Of
q very pleasant and agreeable surprise on
New Years evening. Asthe Rev. Geo.
Pierce had been requested to o~ficiate at
the marriage of two members of his con-
creation, 3 few friends said TO him that
they would @happen in I" and witness the
ceremony. As the hour drew near, such
numbers gathered that it because embaf-
RAISING for the Pastor to say the least, but
he restrained his feelings, however, and
theceremony was performed. After which
nv r. SParks, IN behalf Of the. mem
ben Of his congregation and some Of the
Masonic fraternity. presented him with a
purse of two hundred and fifty dollars.
Raw Pierce replied heartily, thanking
them for the gift, saying his friends in
Warren had always so kindly and bounti-
fully remembered himself and family, that
hereafter they could not slSrpriss him BY
any act Of kindness. The party then par
took Of asplsndid repsst, furnished BY the
ladies, after which I'll left, feeling that the
first evening Of the new year eoald not
have been spent in q happier way.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

The citizens of Salem, Columbiana
county, at public meeting recently or
ganized an association for the relief Of
the poor. The association goes to work
in the right way. The following is their
plan:-"A book shall be immediately
opened and industriously circulated,
and when the fund viii warrant all
cases requiring relief shall be reported
to the committee, when each case shall
be investigated AMI if found worthy,
shall be Immediately relieved. All
persons are earnestly requested to unit
with the committee in oanyip- oui
this beneYolence."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

The Quartermaster General of the UNI
ted States has been for the last two years
engaged in publishing official lists of the
Union soldiers buried in military cemete-
-ries. We are sorry to learn that these
lists are defective and inaccurate, but GER
tain facts made public by d. w. Tolford,
State Commissioner of Military Cemete,
ries in Ohio, would indicate that they are.
In toe six military cemeteries of the State,
at Cincinnati, Camp Dennison, Gallipolis,
Cleveland, Columbus and Johnson's Is.
land, buried are l,6s0, according to the
Commissioner. OF these the names O.
l,0lS are correctly given by tine Quarter
master General, while 662 are omitted,
and ia are added who are not buried.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
Late Patents.

Which have been allowed through the
Office of Burridge & Co., Cleveland:
q J. Sattison, grain cleaner, etc.
c. H. Pond, telegraph. Of
Brayton & Curtis, respirator.
Z. Porter, churn.
7. Brett, grinding cutters.
]. FickiDger, mill stone.
Stouffer, Heaton & BushOng, hay fork.
F. a. Stun, lightning rod.
oh. Clock, hame trace clamp.
J. Il. Spellman, sheep sheare-.
D w. Peck, windmill
G. Purple, neck yoke slide.
W. II. Hawkins, button hole.
Morinus & Waite, horse rake:
q. Barton, dumping wagon.
MaoIen & Haserott, bread cutter. {.
Kendio a Brother, fence post.
E. III. Graves S Brother, harvester.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

The report of Royal Taylor, Esq, com
missioner of soldiers claims, to the Gov
egnor, on closing his Office, in accordance
with the act of the Legislature, on The
first of last October, shows that he has
turned over to the State Treasurer pay
masters checks and Second Auditors GER
t~ifcates, for which owners have not been
found, 10 the amount Of $9,43I 81, and
money unclaimed to the sum of 81, 1888 16.
The mum Del of unsettled claims Of Ohio
soldiers now standing on the several regis
tiers foot up 1859. The total amount col.
lected by the commissioner and paid TO the
State Treasurer or the owners, during the
year, is Sl93, 500 -. The total amount
collected since the institution of the Office
is 81, 065, 91S ca.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

he steamer Henry Ames, with 8 1000
ba rs of cotton, while unloading at
New Orleans on the 3lst ult., the guards
on both sides of the vessel gave way,
precipitating a large portion Of the csr-
go overheard, and about twenty men,
both whites and blacks, were crushed
or dr. owned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

1t is said that in the great wheat
counties of Central Illinois, a very
large breadth of land, more than that
of last year. has been sown to wheat
Through the counties of Macoupin,
Greene, Madison, st. Clair. and Clinton
the show is said to be magnificent
Along the main track and branch of
the Illinois Central Railroad the wheat
also has q promising look. If nothing
untoward happens a good yield may be
expected.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
IS47-TWenty-One Years Ex-
DerfePee,-ES6S.

Another year has passed an gone. and as We
IRE entering upon the tWf1ty-secopd year OF
our experience as an Art I. It is not without
feelings Of gratitude for past success. and be-
ileylnG, as we do, every man to be the architect
OF his own frrt1ne. We shall endeavOr 20 make
greater efforts If possible. TO conduct the busi-
ness IN aUrIder that cGHHot6 aifto satisfy those
who regar4 zeal merit as the highest desider-
alum Of thf art.
Our facilities are. perhaps, unsurpassed by
y the State, and the help employed, both
In the operating and finishing department, is
such as blends Ia with our highest idea of per
-teeuon IN art. During the last three years and
f 1fin Warren, va have probably (Withont
yAagaeration) made double the number OF pie
tures OF infants, made at any other gallery IN
the Z ate, and our T~illingness NJ ali times 70
make i patient enoit D Secureshadows of those
buds Of promise" Eas undoubtedly been the
cause Of our success. Gallery No. Is, Market
St J. M' T fs Q. RIcE-Artist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

There were 5O.292 bushels of grain
received at Chicago during the past
year. and 1,SI4,000 barrels Of -four
Of the grain received, 5000. 900 were
wheat, and q, 200, 900 corn. The num-
Der of hogs received is 1895 ,069; cattle,
32S,65S; pounds of hides, 1898, 900,
pounds of wool. 10000, 900 and of lum.
Der. 1903, 00O, 600 feet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

We have received from Messrs. S. D. &H. w
Smith, of Boston, manufacturer Of the Ameri-
can organs. the hrst number Of. fine looking
sheet, the size Of our own paper, entitled The
nation relative TO the construction Of reed in
struments. which all who intend purchasing
organs for their homes, or for public places,
would do well 70 famil arize themselves with.
1t contains also q history Of the business, ya1-
Gus Improvements. ana the ideas Of leading
musical men in regard to reed instruHents.
which have become 50 popular for the homes Of
the people as 10 fairly rival the pianoforte. A
sample copy Of this publication wilt be sent free
70 any one who will address the above named
frm.-Mass. Register. ians-1T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
w. R.Porter

Has opened an Office. over 0sborn's Feed
Store, east side Of Main Street. Warren. tor toe
practice Of Law. in Trumbuu and adjoining
! counties and will be pleased u attend to ali
business with which his friends and a~c1uaia-
tances may favor him Uan. s. lSj5-5:.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.


0FPIcE Western RESERVE CHRONICLE.
WARRES. o., Jan. s, 1865.
Gold. 1S3
Silver. large. l25
Five-TWsnties, 1852. los.
1854. los.
1866. 1919.
" 1867, l04z.
seven-Thirties. I'd and Sd serieO lOE<, lq.
Compound Interest Notes, 1854. lis.
1855. rs
But little change has transpired in the mar
kets for the past week. Business being active
with all.
PROvIsIoNs-Firm.
POULTRY-Chickenss peru: Turkeys 90 per
n; Ducks per bee; Geese each Zoe.
GR0CERIRS-Light and quiet
BEANs-White $3.50 to $500 per bushel.
WHEAT-Whits. S275; Amber. S2.6O. Spring
MOL SOS.
FLoUR-S12OO to SI4OO.
FLAX SEED-$.9Oa bu. Flax Seed Oil, Sl,O5
, gal. Fla Straw S. to S. per ton.
OATS-Oats Csc
CORN-Corn 80.
APples-1.5Os busheI.
DRIED APPLEs-saac.
BUTTER-Fresh Roll Butter sOe.
cHEESE-Westsrn Reserve IOs19c
EGGS-Sgc.
HONEY-295 per pound.
LARD-Country rendered. IOSI2h.
HIDES-See Leather Report.
POTAT0ES-S59N
TEAS-Sl,m to 1.sO per chest.
COFFEE-229SO per bag.
GLASSES Hardware report.
P~ORK-T4ssc
TURNIPS-6Oc.
oNI0NS-I,50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-01-08

& No kozieE viii be-tsken of commu
nications not accompanied by a responl
sible name. The name will be consid-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters as a guaranty of good
fa1th.C No communications returned.