davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
Cleveland wholesale Markets.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov.9 1866.
FLOUR-Market steady and unchang-
ed demand moderate. Wequote as follows
CITY made xxx white S,50@7,75; Xxx
amber Sc, 5O@6,75 Xxx red SO, OO@6,25; Y
red S5,7566,00. Country made Xxx white
7.OO67,25; Xxx amber 6,OO@6,25; XXX red
5,5O@5,75; Xxx spring 5,5O95,75 Buck
wheat Flour 81, 00a7 rs.
WHEAT-1c lower and quiet. Sales
5 cars Fo. 1 red winter At 81. 16 from store;
No do nominal at Sill.
CORN-Insctive and nominally un-
changed. No l mixed held at sc; No.
2 do CSC.
OATS-Quiet, and steady. Sales 8 cars
No. l State at sic from store.
LARD-Steady. City rendered in fair
demand ut Isle in ~tierces, 19c in kegs;
country rendered lSalS4c.
SMOKED MEATS-City-eured meats
in good demand. Sugar-cured Hams 19c;
Shoulders 14Ic; Bacon, sugar-cured, l7lc;
Dried Beef zoe. Country meats in mod
crate movement at lSals4c for Hams; l4c
for Shoulders; 165a17c for Bacon.
DRESSED HOGS-In fair offering and
moderate demand, and market steady at
llt@I2c dividing on 200 lbs,
BUTTER-Steady. Choice Western
Reserve roll in fair demand at Sa34c
common to medium grades 25a30c.
CHEESE-Firm, with \ moderats
movement. Factory l9a19Ic in large
and small lots; Dairy l7alSc.
EGGS-Market steady for fresh, at Csc;
picked S2a33c.
APPLES-Green IN fair demand ~
fS.25@3.75 per barrel, according to quail
ty. Dried quiet at l0@l2c p D.
POTATOES-Common firm at 45c for
Peachblows in ca lots So4Sc In q
small way.
ONIONS-In moderate demand at
E.00@3.25 per barrel.
CIDER-In fair demand at S,o0aS,D
per Dbl, packages included.
SALT-Steady At f2,l5 for hne, ESQ
for coarIe and ground aolAr.-LsddSr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
Forged Orders.

A woman, apparently about s. years
Of age, calling herself ''Mrs. Harris,''
called at Vents dry good store, on the
I'D ult., and presented an order for SIS
worth of goods, purporting to be signed
by Mr.. Albert Van Gorder, of this place.
The order was accepted and Mrs. Har-
ris'' got on the strength OF it a quantity
Of goods-gold mixed waterproof cloak
ing and a delaine dress. On Saturday
evening last the same roman presented
an order similarly signed, for SIS worth
of goods, at the store of lddings & Nor
gan. Mr.. Morgan not being satisfied
that il was all right, sent a clerk to in
quire of Mrs. NanGorder as to the genu-
ineness of the order. The clerk returned
and reported that Mrs. Van Gorder had
not given the order. "Mrs. Harris"
then claimed she had obtained the order
of 4 girl who had been working for Mrs.
Van Gorder. The payment of the order,
after this expose, was of LIS refused,
and the woman left the store. The fact
that she had imposed upon Mr.. Wentz,
a few evenings previous, a forged order,
was not known at the store of Messrs.
Iddings & Morgan, when she visited
there. Mrs. Harris is probably an as
sumed name. Who this female forger
il, or where she lives, is not known,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
OrangeYiile.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Being a con-
slant reader Of your highly esteemed
paper, and noticing communications
from several towns, 1 thought it might
not be amlss to let the world know that
Orangeville still lives.
Two years ago, this place was in a low
condition in regard to Improvements and
enterprise; but thanks to a few energetic
men of this place, we have taken a sud-
den step forward since that time. With
in the past year, no less than thirty
thousand dollars have been added to this
town in the way of new buildings.
The place has also been incorporated,
and, instead of seeing citizens and stran-
gers ciinging to fences, stumps and
stones, in order to escape from the vile
flood of mud and water, we now see Ia
dies of pride and gentleman of dignity,
sailing through u town on q good sub
stantial side walk.
Houses and fences come out anew in
a bright coat Of paint, old buildings torn
down and new ones erected in their
places. In fact this place has made a
complete revolution in the scale of i'm
provement. Messrs. Shafer Bros. are
completing one of the finest Touring
mills in the state. They have spared no
pains or expense 10 obtain all the latest
improvements, and when completed,
llGN VIII COLlSluGE II SCCOuu 10 HOnc. 1nG
old factory building has been torn down
and in its place has been erected a large
building that would do credit to any
town. The upper part is to be used for
public Hall, and the lower rooms will
be occupied by L. NJ. Garfield as a fur
niture store. MessrS. Fell Bros. are
owners of the building.
We have q splendid water power priv
ilege, and we hope to see the day when
Orangeville will be a first-class manu-
featuring town. We want a little help
from some Of the old residents in the
way of "greenbacks." Nav they, "like
Saul of old" be led to believe, repent,
and be convinced that, in them lies the
salvation of the community.
But the next and most important step,
should be the erection OF a large and
commodious building for a graded
school. Our school privileges here, l am
sorry to confess, are very bad. A small
house poorly ventilated, filled with a
large number Of scholars, and generally
poor teachers, makes education n matter
OF compulsion with the children, rather
than a matter of interest. 1 understand
that an appropriation of eight hundred
dollars has been made to this district for
the purpose of building a new school
house. So far, good. Now let the citi-
zens ESPECIALLY those with children, and
money! come forward, subscribe Gber-
ally, and build a house that will do cred
it TO the men of wealth and influence, of
our little town. XERXEs.
OrQnCpvilIn Nov 96
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
certifcaLes have bel.

THE following certificates have Oeen
received from Messrs ChickerinR & Sons,
Boston, and SteinwGy & Son, New York.
Thin is 10 certify that We have appointed
Mr.. II. E. Finney, our only authorized agent
for the sale Of fiRno ForteS manufactured by
Us, in the Counties OF Mahoning. Trumbull,
Stark and Portage, In the State Of Ohio, and
Mercer County, Pa, no other person has
any authority to advertise himself as our
Agent in those counties Nj. Kinney Is our
only Agent who personally selects all the
Signed, CHICKERIEG & SONS"
BosfoS, Sept. "A, 1895.
This Is to certify, that Mr.. H. z. Finney,
Of youngstown, has been appointed agent
for the sale OF our Pianos, In ARhoning and
Trunbun Counties, Ohin, and no other par
ties are authorized 10 advertise themselves
o agents in the ADORE named Co1ntiea-
Signed, STEINYAY SONS.
NEW YoRK, Feb. Il, 1886.
Mr.. Finney Is also dealer In Pianos OF 9TH
er reliable makes, Cabinet Organs. helodc-
ona, Guitars, Vioiin1, and Guitar and Violin
Strings, Sheet Music, Instruction Books n
Musical Merchandise Of every description
h largest stock OF the above Pianos to be
ound in Northern Ohio. constantly on hand
and will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Call or send for catalogue and price lists.-
Agents for this establishment carry Sheet
Music, Strings, etc.
RETERESCEs.-Wick Bros, Bankers, and
Thomas Brown & Co, Youngstown, Ohio;
ID. l.. Hickok, North Bloomfield, Ohio; A. B.
kibbee, o. l.. Wolcott, Pennington, Ohio;
c. I. metcalf, ~. D., Warren, Ohio; Rev. II.
Stratton, Huntsburg, Ohio, or at the Ma
honing Register once.
March a. lS6o-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
Council Proceedings.

WARREN, Nov. &c, 1863.
Regular meeting of Council. Present
Messrs. Gnlmer. McNutt, Truesdell and
Watson. Minutes read and approved
OnmOtion, orders were read and approx
ed as follows:
Geo. Brooks, lamp lighter, Fire and
Gas Fund $50.
Assignee Of r. II. Barnum & Co., Fire
and Gas Fund, S20.6l.
Warren Gas Light Co.. Gas for Council
Chamber to Nov, Fire & Gas Fund Sl.S0.
Warren Gas Light Co., Gas for City to
Nov, Fire and Gas Fund. $3.50.
Peter Detzel, work on Hose Carriage.
Fire and Gas Fund, 1875.
Almon Cook, work on Sidewalk on
East Market St., Gen. Fund, S34.17.
Almon Cook, services, DC, Gen. Fund,
$3.50.
w. Min Young, rent Of Cattle Pound,
Gen. Fund, $1,000.
J.. b. Hardy, services as Engineer Of
Steamer to Now, Gen. Fund, SI25.00
The bill of H. C. Reid & Co, was re-
ferred to the Committee on fire and gas.
Those OF f. Shaler and Adam Klippel, TO
the Committee on public grounds. The
final estimate of the City Engineer for
services on High and Pine Streets, was
presented and approved. On motion,
orders were directed to be drawn in favor
of John Bride, one for $500 and one for
S453.54. On motion adjourned.
E. W. HoYT, Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
Times Threei

We take pleasure in calling the attention
Of dealers TO a valuable patented improve
ment in Electro Plating Spoons and Forks,
BY which those parts most exposed TO wear
receive an extra cost Of silver, thres times
the usual thickness. (viL : on the back OF the
handle, heel Of the bowl and points Of bowls
ofspOOns,-back of the handle and breastand
points OF tines of forks, rs illustrated in cut.
1t is confidently believed this mode OF
Electro Plating will supersede the old way
OF plating. The great advantage will be
readily seen, az spoons and forks always
wear through on these expose point while
the plate Is yet good upon other parts OF the
article. This new process will add three
timer 10 the durability OF goods so plated. The
additional expense IS only 81, 8 per dozen on
Desert Spoons and Forks; rs cents per dozen
on Tea Spoons. All goods stamped "lSI
Rogers Bros. A l, XII" are Electro Plated by
the new Patented Process. For sale az
Kings Jewelry Store, on Main 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
New School House.

The work on the new school house on
Liberty st. is progressing finely. The
basement wall is completed, and the roof
will be ready to be put on in about ten
days. The Dimensions are sufficient to
give roomy and commodious apartments,
hall, &c. It is really pleasant to see &C
tive improvement in this direction, and
we hope soon to be able 10 say that the
"reproach," in reference to the condition
and character Of our s~chool-houses, "has
been taken away from this people," AT
ter the roof is on, and the building fully
inciosed, there viii be q furnace put up,
to serve the double purpose of keeping
the workmsn warm, and drying the
building thoroughly while in process Of
erection, and heat itfor occupancy after
wards. At some future time. when the
work approaches nearer completion, we
will give g fuller account Of its appear
Rnce, dimensions, &C., &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
LOCAL and

Lands for sale-read the new adver
tisements.
The streets, in soft weather, are dis
gustingly nasty.
The Baptist Church bell collapsed on
Thanksgiving day.
The weather may be pronounced
'consumedly mean"
The report of a Jail delivery" a few
nights since, was some sell.
Dances at Miners hotel, Gustsvus
Dec. 81, and at TruesdelTs hotel, Fow-
Ter, Dec. %.
Mr.. VIII Murdoch, of this county,
has been appointed Superintendent of
the Garrettsville Union Schools.
Mr.. Sidney Lindsey, OF Gustavus,
has this fail threshed $1,000 bushels of
grain, mostly in this county.
The residence OF R. E. Barnum, on
High street, was sold on Saturday to H.
L. Burnett. Consideration $500.
DIR. JOSEPH NJ. LEWIS, formerly Of
this place, is at present Superintendent
Of the Northern Ohio Lunatie Asylum.
The welchmen Of Brookfeld are
making arrangements to have a prize
concert, to come Off Christmas evening,
Dec. 18th.
"A line OF route for the Warren, Wen
na & Hubbard r. T., has been adopted.
It extends from Warren to the Veaeh
mines in Hubbard.
Mrs. Mercia Boynton Lane, of
Braceville, represented the 19th Con-
g~ressional District, last week, at the
Cleveland National Woman's Suffrage
Convention.
The Mahoning Register publishes.
the l4th Annual Report of the Infrmary
Directors of that county, given in detail.
Infrmary reports, we believe, are sell
dom published in Trumbul county.
AT the meeting of the Warren Home
stead and Loan Association held Satur-
day evening last, twenty-five shares
were sold at 60 cents. 4 discount in
favor Of the Association of two thousand
dollars.
At a late fire in Burlington, Iowa,
the firm of Smith, Scott & Co., had a
large tobacco factory and contents de-
stroyed, worth $4,000; insured 10000.
One OF the firm, Mr.. R. E. Scott, was
formerly of Newton, this county.
Sheriff Laird and Col. Dickinson,
sheriff elect, started for Columbus yester-
day, 70 convey the four following named
persons, sentenced at the November
term of Court, to the p~enitentiary: Zelo-
tus Moore, horse stealing, 3 years; Bost-
wick Parker, grand larceny, > years;
John Kane, grand larceny, 2 years;
Charles McQuiston, grand larceny,
year.
The Salem Journal says Of the Niles
& n. L. R. R., that for the past six
months the road has almost been apub-
lie nuisance, instead of a benefit, from
the fact that there was 10 certainty as TO
the running of trains, and those who
wished to travel the road did not know
whether they could go to-day or to-mor-
row or next week. The same paper says
that arrangements are TO be made soon
for the regular running of trains.
Our neighborhood exchanges are
generally adopting the plan OF placing
local business notices in separate col
umns from their home news items. The
CHRONICLE adopted the plan several
years since, but most of the country
papers have chung to the old habit of
jumbling Specials , focal notices and
'home news together, much to the an
noyance Of readers and at a sacrifice OF
the interest, appearance and mechanical
make up of their papers. We are glad
to notice the reform.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
The Following is an Extract

From a letter written by Sarah z. Hayes,
OF Burg Hill, Ohio:
AfeSsTx. Rice & Bin Kind SfTs-I feel it
my duty to inform you how well my pa
rents were pleased With the COPY you made
of my brothers picture, and we know not
how to sufficiently express our gratitude for
so life-like a picture of our son and broth
er. II is far dbOre what we expected for the
reason we had taken the picture to several
Artists before going to yoJt,and they all said
It was impossible 10 make anything from 80
Door a picture and We had given up in dis
pair, until we went 10 you Then you said,
we can make you a picture. And now all who
nave seen the result say that Rice & Bliss
rave acquired that skill in the art Of Photo
graphing. that no other Artist can excel,
and rest assured, we shall always work for
your benefit, for we feel II our duty.
Respectfully Yours,
SARAH Z. HAYES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
MeSODOtamia,

EDITOR CHRoNIoCE:-T Timothy Cox
raised from D acre of land, enclosed by
a ienee, standing wholly upon the acre,
lOz4 bushels of ears Of corn, "a bushels OF
potatoes, and two wagon loads of pump
klns. lie Is seventy-one years Of age,
and done all the work himself. He saSs
tell the old gray headed larks of Trum.
bull county to stop telling what thew
used to do when young, and see what
they can do now, and when they beat
this he will try again,
Nov, %, 1869, Respectfully, x,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
GRAY's UNION CHARTS.

GIMPLE & DURABLE GUIDE
Dior Cutting Mems and Boys Clothing and
adde's Dresses. Will last q lifetime, sub
ject to ALT changes OF Fashion. Warran-
ted to cut all sizes perfectly accurate, any
q paper that will neither break nor tear. full
directions are printed oneach chart. Single
Charts or full sets sent by mail, post paid,
on receipt Of the following retail prices:-
Ladies Dress, Boys sack Coat and Vest
Charts, sl,00 each. Pants and Mems sack
Coat Charts, Sl.50 each, or FullSctt Is Charts
$500. Agents Wanted.
Address UNION CHART CO., O~rangeTille,
Ohio. Aug. Is. lS6e-6m-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
Accident.

We learn that The son Of John Lewis,
residing on Quinby Hill, was kicked by
a horse some days ago and seriously in
lured. The boy had his mouth open at
the time, and the toe of the shoe caught
IN the upper jaw, tearing off a large por-
ton OF the alveolar process, together
with iour OF his teeth, also breaking par
tally TWO other teeth. DR.. Harmon was
called, n inserting his thumb into the
boys mouth with the nail he caugbt hold
Of the splintered process which was
almost completely detached, hanging
only by the mucus membrane and
pulled it down. Then skiIlfullv
1t back. the splinters went into their pla7
ces, and the teeth were tied together.-
The boy also received a bad black eve
and a severe cut OF the eye-lid, but is
now doing well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
TabIeaux Entertainment.

On next Tuesday and Wednesday '
nings, the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church Of this place viii give aTableaux
entertainment at Webb's Hall, for the
benefit Of their Sunday School. The &C.
casion will be varied with charades, mu-
sic, &c. A splendid programme Of en-
tertainment is being prepared. The
ladies and gentlemen in charge Of the
matter afford 4 guaranty that the occa-
sion VIII be a success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
WAREHN, OHIO. Nov. %, lsa.
PER
Financial.

NEW YORK, Nov. =, 1859.
The decline in gold, with its attendant de-
preston in All directions, was the great fea-
lure in financial and commercial circles to
day. Governments AID stocks are lower,
the produce market is depressed and values
unsettled, and there was q general tndtspo-
sItiOn to enter into new engagements in the
line Of merchandise in consequence OF q gen
eral impression hat the gold premium
would touch a lower point on the large sup
DIV of coin to come on the market in Deem
Der and January.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
Sesame Iamh.o

EDITOR CHRoSICLE:-Mr. Hugh Mont
gonery, of this town, purchased in Can
ada. last September, a long wool buck
lamb. The lamb is now 7 months and ,
days old and weighs $50 pounds. He
has wool on him 10 inches long. MI.
Montgomery has been offered 800 dol
lars for his lamb, and refused the offer.
The lamb is of the new Leicestershire
breed, and full bloOded. Ifany farmer in
Trumbuu county can beat this, let us
hear from him.
Yours, &c, W. H, I.
RRoOKFIEID. Nov. %, 1883,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
&c to Clark's for Toys.
From Japan via Pacific X. r.

Mrs. Potter & Co, have just received from
that Empire OF the sun, by special ukaSe OF
the Mikado and Tycoon, a lot Of japanese
Switches, SO natural as TO deceive the very
elect. These famed ~tresses, heretofore con-
fined to the anticipates OF nobility, are now
within reach of the more sensible women OF
this land. Well may our eagle soar. Again,
by special favor of a PRriEian lady, direct
from that emporium OF fashion, we are ens-
bled TO produce the genuine Paris Bonnet
Now let the esgl lie scream.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01

Our rapidly increasing patronage has
Obliged US to procure another new teacher,
Miss SUSIE HESDY, q graduate Of Allegheny
Academy OF Music, has been procured as a
Piano Teacher. dec. l-.f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
Teachers, Association.

AEorth eastern Ohio Teachers Asso-
citation was organized at Cleveland, Nov.
IS. A constitution was adopted and Off
GERS elected. Thos. W. Harvey, of
gainesville, President, and H. B. Fur
ness, Of Warren. Secretary, "Any teach
er brother friend Of education may be-
come q member by signing the Consti-
tuition and paying one dollar. The first
meeting will be held in Cleveland, Sat
urday, December II, for which an inter-
esting programme of exercises is pro-
vided.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
CHERIFF'S SALE.
OThe State Of Ohio, Trumbun County. 81
Adm'rof D.J. BeArdaley,l
VIM. H. BeardLley.

BY virtue 81 an order OF sale issued out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of TrumbuI
County, Ohio, in the above named case, 70
me directed and delivered, have levied on
the Court House In Warren, Ohio, on sa,ar-
day, the 25th DAY Of December, A. d. lSoy, Os-
tween the hours Of two and four ~ oolocks
n m OF Eaid day. the real estate situate IN
the county OF Trumbuu and state OF Ohio,
to-wft: The following described tract or lot
or land q in 8~outhington toWnshiP. q
Of Tots Mo- g and 20, and u n a. fol-
lows. viz: North by lands OF Isaac Force,
Jacob Hank, and Andrew Stroup; east by
Oswalt. vest BY Jonathan Oswald, Anderson
StrouD, and Jacob Hauk, and Is the sameI
land that was decided 70 avid ]. Beardsley
by Michael Hartmon andD. +. Thomas. and
Contains one hundred and slxty-seven acres
and A-IOO OF an acre Of land, more or less.
s. N. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheriff ge1cA Warren O.. Nov. a isa-2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
Now is the Time

For a good Over Coat. Go to Reed i
Adams, Agents, and buy one cheap.
A large lot OF BusineSs Suits, for Mems
& Bows wear, Just received at
REED & ADAMS, Agents.
For good Undershirts, Drawers, Win
ter Caps, G~lOves-buy them OF
REED & ADAMS. Agents.
P. s. They keep the best White Shirts.
Try one. Try a half dozen.
REED & ADAMS, Agents, are not to
be undersold.
Please bear in mind the above items.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
CHERIFF'S SALE in Attachment.
y The State Of Ohio. Trumbun County, 50.
Amoretts FrsEter, IN Trum-

CHERRIES SALE in Attachment.
y The State Of Ohio. Trumbun County, 50.
Amorette Frssier' IN TTnmo
Martin d. Loveless, ct. 81. Pleas.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale in attachment
issued out OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Trumbun Co, OH the o named case, 70
public sale st the door Of the Court House,
In the city Of Warren, o., on Saturday, the
s5th day OF A. D.. 1859, between the hours
Of one and three O'Clock p. n. Of said day,
the following described landand tenemenfs
together with the property hereinafter dss-
crfbed, to-wit: LIST. the premises situate N
Newton township, Trumbull County, OHIO.
and known as Lot No ul IN tnlIa "a
division Of Lots IN the township OF NeHton
Falls. made by Franklin Z. StoEe In the
year ISIS, and Lot No. (K) In Great Lot NO.
$50 in nj town plat, being the same prem
Uses owned by Samuel LOYeleSs, oecd-r AZ
his death. a u homestead, and since occu-
pied by his widow, Huldah Loveless. APP
praised at $50 dollars. subjecttotoe Life lease
with out buildings, situate In this
city OF Warren, Trumbun County, Ohio, and
bounded as follows, tO-vit: On the north
by lands now belonging to Park &Stul, (late
property OF Haymaker 4 HARMONY on the
west by the Headley property; on the south
by the highway leading fromW arren toLeaV-
ittsburg, and on the east b. the AahOning
River, being the same property lately Occu-
pied by n. ID. Loveless, q supposed to con-
CINE and Boiler, n Smoke Stack. Also,
three small Saws n saw-tables-al ap-
praised at two thousand and eight hundre
dollars f1So0l Terms Cash.
81 LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Once, Warren, o. Nov. "A, 1865
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01

The roll Of Congress when all tho Sem
ators are admitted to representation, as it
is believed they will be before the close
OF the next session, will show seventy
four Senators and two hundred and thir-
tv-thres Representatives,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-12-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEVES+The lighter run Of $3.50 cattle
causes hrmness in the market at Fridays 81
good, nGl3c for ordinary. and S3IOc for poor
est old cows, the market averaging strong
l4c. With 5,290 fresh and no stale cattle to-
day. there was considerable life to trade and
nearly all were sold.
SHEEP-Trade Is very slow and more than
half the stock Is unsOld tonight. Thin sheep
slowly at 4&5c. fair lots are worth SC. good
&c. and extra eTS7c, with a scarcity Of the
latter.
HOGS-The market Is weak at 2HSIOZc
for live and l3i<Glckc for city dressed west
ern. 4 few western dressed are arriving:
the Last sales were a. lS1Sc, but they would
only bring lSc.