davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01
LAKE SHoKz AND MICHissN souTHzkS
kAlLNAI N0sPANY. NgM NnNK. Dec. u. la6

/ blNlDEND NO1 lCE.-lhe Directors of this
~ Compsny have this dsV declared Dividend Il FOUR
CENT, payable free Of Government h- h
At the Once Of the uion rnt Of NewIok
The transfer books Will be 3b day OF Dcem
at the oe Of tue Farmers and Irst sad
BE- closed on The 18th day January at he close aud
opened on The % dag Of February
IA BANKFR
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01
oFTca os rsE ILLINOIS CgSrE,L RAILROAD CosPAsul
- NEw-iOKK. Jan g. 1870 {
A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT. i'm Caeh,

free Of Goysrnmsot Tar has been declared bs The Board Of ~
rector Of this COMPANY, payable the
the holders u
day Of January instant amer winch
uaEy neIt, the Transfer Books will be- closed
THOMAS K WALKER Tr..,s,.,
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01
fiuantill.

DROGRESS of LIFE INSURANCE COM
PAYIRS-So Of Policies i.sued BY the Eve largest heHlofk
Comuapir- duriGg years Of thrr eIi.ieBcr; -.
Mitua (25 months ng2 EeWiok u8 montbs)''l0sl
Nsuhhtsu (i7 nouths. ei5 Equitable ~ monib... s86
Kuiekerbocber go month,) ...6bJ - .
AsBURY LIFE INSURANCE 90. l2i monihs y oOo,
jn,prpy nearly 100000 reliable CAhyAhShu AGkSIo
WANTED Tor This ClJ and vicinity AsBuRY LIFE ms Co..
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01

The following abstract of the annual statements
0, the Marine Insurance Companies Of New-Iokfor 1865
New-York tribune., 1870-02-01

EVFRHkEEN ULUFF MINING
No ~ 4BrcuAsGE.FLsCK. NEW. YORK. Jas. g. 1870 (
A n ASSESSMENT of SEVENTY CENTS
"A PR SHARE ba. been laid payable SATURDAY February
BY order NJ the Directors Y. W. CAPRN Treasurer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
rsIrnn Business at Niles.

Bv an advertisement in the CHRoFI-
GLE, announcing a dissolution and CO.
partnership Of parties in the iron BUSH
ness, it viii be seen that important
changes have been made in the proprie-
torship Of the Falcon Iron and Nail
Works. The Niles Independent in
speaking Of the change ssys:-W. d.
Brown, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, has with
drawn from the firm Of James Ward &
Co.-Thomas Carter & Co. have dissolv-
ed partnership, and Mr.. Carter has eI-
changed part Of his Rolling Mil and
Foundry q machine Shop for A interest
in the entire business Of James Ward &
Co. Jacob GreenebEum, Jr., Of Chica-
| 20, has also purchased an interest in the
entire business, and the firm Of James
/ Ward &Co. now includes only Nj. Ward,
| Mr.. Greenebaum and Mr.. Carter. The
/ business inclndes the Furnsee, the
Foundry q Machine Shop, the Nail Mill
and Nail Factory, the Russia" Mill,
and the old Rolling Mil known as the
Falcon Iron Works. We believe there
Is no firm in the United States embracing
more-extensive iron business than this,
and we believe it is more extensive than
the entire iron business Of youngstown.
Mr.. Carter has the whole suPerintsnd
ence Of the business. His long expert.
ence and acknowledged skill is g sum'
Gent guaranty that the mechanical de,
partment of every branch viii be con.
Quoted with faultless management. TIT
remainder Of the business viii be con
Quoted as usual.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
Quarterly Meetings.

The first round Of Quarterly Meetings
for Warren District will be as follows:
Richmond, October l and ..
Wiuiamsield, October l and 2.
jamestown, October s and 9.
Cherry Valley, october S and g.
JEFFERSON, October Is and 10.
KeIloggsviIle, october Is and lG.
Morgan, October D, and&.
Windsor, October % and %.
Southington, October % and 80.
Nelson, October % and 80.
Warren, November 5 and @.
West Pennington, November . and 6.
Greensburgh, November u and Is.
Vienna and Brookfeld, November Il
and Is.
Cortland, November 10 and 20.
Hartford and Orangeville, November
% and p.
Kinsman and State Line. November
25 and 2.
Bloomfield and Bristol, December 3
and4.
Gustavus and Johnston, December 3
and4.
Ohlton, December 10 and IL.
Niles, December Il and Is.
Girsrd and Liberty, December "a
and Is.
Youngstown, December 81.
The District Stewards will please meet
at the NJ. E. church, in Warren, Thurs
day, October Is, at half past ten o'clock,
J. GRAHAM, P. Z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
Campaign In TrumbuH County.

Republican meetings will be held as
follows in the various townships. Other
announcements as soon as arrangements
can be made and speakers procured:
Lordstown, Saturday evening, October
L. Speaker, Capt A. J. Dyer, Of Niles.
Southington, Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 1. Speakers, w. B. Porter, EsqY and
T. J. Milan, Jr., Of Warren
Ubsrty-ChHrch Hill, Monday ven
ing, October 3 Speaker, J. h Fluhart,
Esq, Of Niles.
Newton, Monday evening, October s.
Speaker, Capt. A. J. Dyer.
Bristol, Monday evening, October s.
Speakers, 7. J. Milan, Jr.t and w. B.
Fowler, tuesday evening, October 4.
Speakers, J.. n. Cowdery and s. 7. Cas-
tsrline, Esqs.
Vienna, Wednesday evening, October
5. Speaker, Capt A. J.. Dyer.
Mecca-West Corners, Tuesday 9
ing, October 4 Speakers, W. B. Porter,
ESQ, and 7. ]. Milan, Jr.
Baconsburg, Thursday evening, OctO-
Der 8. Speakers, J. II. Fluhart and J.
n. COwdery, Esqs.
Brookfeld, Friday evening, October 7.
Speakers, 7. J. Milan, Jr., and W. B.
Porter, Esqs.
Hubbard, Saturday evening, October
8. Speaker, ]. h Ffuhart, Esq.
Mineral Ridge, Saturday evening, Oc-
tober s. Speakers, w. B. Porter and I.
]. McLain, JE., EsqG-
Bracevilie, Saturday evening, October
s. Speaker, Capt A. J. Dyer.
Girard, Monday evening, October 10.
Speaker, Capt. A. J. Dyer.
Pennington, Monday evening, Octo-
Der 10. Speakers, 7. J. Milan, Jr., and
W. B. Porter, ESQ.
Gustsvus, Monday evening, October
10. Speakers. S. 7. Cssterline and J. n.
COwdery.
Kinsman, Thursday evening, October
6. Speaker, r. B. Barnes, Esq,
Johnston, Friday evening, October Z.
Speaker, R. B. Barnes, Esq.
Miles, Saturday evening, October g.
Speaker, r. B. Barnes, Esq.
Hartford, Monday evening, October 10.
Speaker, r. B. Barnes, Esq.
These meetings will be held at seven
o'clock. The auxiliary committeeman
in each township are requested to make
the necessaryarrangements. Uishoped
that the Republicans will turn out and
welcome the speakers with good houses.
By order Of the
COUNTY CENTRAL Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
CHICAGO LINE STOCK

REEF CATTLE-Ihere was no I'M
in the condition Of the mar
ket for beef cattle, the demand beingre-
strieted, and the quality Of the major
portion Of the offerings being most IN
desirable. Of the entire supply-and
there was not far short Of 5000 head In
the ~yards-barely 500 would grade above
third-class. The best lot offered was
sixteen head, averaging l,3OS rs, and
brought H.4S. A few drOves changed
hands at S6.5O@Z.OO, utthe ruling prices
were AO065.75 for common to medium.
Texas cattle sold extremely slow, and
prices favored buyers, often tothe extent
Of 25c pei FOODS, though the reduction
was principally confined to stalel lots and
thin through droves. The prices paid
ranged from $3.50 to S.00-the outside
for fat cOrn-fed. There we're few feeders
in attendance; consequently stock cattle
were drug.
HOGSSThe receipts since Saturday
last have been $50. 1900 and 5000
were unstable save at q concession OF
IOaI5c, the bulk Of these going at S5.6Oa
8.75, with a few as low as S.4OaS.5O. The
extreme range was S.4Oa9.25-the out
side for choice selected hogs for city con-
sumption. The ruling prices were - rs
a9 90.
SHEEP-Values remain nOminally
unchanged. We quote at 8 50a5 90 foI
common to strictly ehoice.-Iriotmt
Sept. q.
By Telegraph.-CHICAeo, Sept. %.
Hoos-Dun and price a shade lower
CArTLE-Dun and prices a shade low,
er, 3,12ia7,& Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
Pittsburgh Live STOCK Market.
sATuRpAY. Samantha p, lsl0.

SATURDAY, september n 1efu.
The run Of cattle, sheep and hogs was
very heavy and prices, all round, a shade
lower. Indeed the market may be char
acterized as dull, slow and heavy. Extra
100 to 1,5OO steers brought T.25a7, 70 I;
good TO prime, LOO to LOO, S6,25a6, rs;
common to medium, 100 TO LOO, S5,25a
$50; bulls, stays, cows and 500 to l,5O0,
S,50a4,25; stock steers, 500 to loo, 4,5Oa
5,25
Hoas-The stock of hogs vas unusual
" heavy, and the character Of the stock
fair. The following were the closing
rates Of the market; Extra Philadel-
phia, 9a9tc; good TO prime, Philadelphia,
Us to $50, sias9; good to prime, New
York, $50 to 90, s4asse; rough to COM
mon, $50 to 200, nominal; light stock
hogs, so to 100, price unsettled.
SHEEP-The stock of sheep was heavy
and prices ofgoOd lots well maintained.
Common grades WentOf slowly ar pri-
ces a shade lower. The closing rates OF
the market to-day may be summed up
as follows: Extra IOOto 10 rs, A,5Oa 800;
good to prime, IS to 90 ms, A,O0a4.25; de-
cent to fair, IS to so lbs, $,25a3, IS; mean
to common, 20 to rs lbs, 2,T5aS,OO; foot
rot and s~calawags, by the head, 5Oca1,0O
Mich Cows-A few mich cows were
offered and sold st prices ranging from
$35a7O, as to quality and condition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
General Jail

From the Ravenna Democrat Of the
Odd instant, we learn the following con-
corning q general jail delivery Of four
prisoners from the Jail Of that county,
on Tuesday morning the 18th instant,
two Of whom, Charles Wilson and John
Quick, were sent from this county for
safe keeping. Wilson, who bears the
reputation of q notorious burglar and
jail breaker, it appears, must have taken
the lead, assisted by Porter, an inmate,
and by confederates on the outside. A
large stone, weighingn two hundred
pounds, was removed, which permitted
Wilson and Porter to crawl out into the
corridor OF the jail, when they set about
unscreEing the nuts which held the lock
on the door Of the main entrance. This
accomplished, they next secured the
keys TO the cell containing Quick and
Bartholomew, and after releasing them
took their departure. Sheriff Paine, of
Portage county, anxious as to their
whereabouts, offers a liberal reward for
their return.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
WOmen's Foreign Missionary Society

u hAEreus
A meeting was held at the NJ. E.
Church, in this place, on Sunday ave-
ming last, for the purpose Of organizing
a Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
to be auxiliary to State and National
Societies. There were present from
abroad Mrs. Bishop Clarke, Of Cincin-
matt, Mrs. Ingham and Mrs. Moses Hill,
Of Cleveland. The meeting was entirely
under the charge OF ladies, and although
the church was crowded with a large
audience, the proceedings were conduct
ed with scarcely a sign OF embarrass-
menE. The exercises were opened by
AIRS. Clarke giving out and reading a
hymn, dafer singing Mrs. JIG. Hawk
ms led in prayer. A passage OF scrip
ture was then read by Mrs. Y~ingling.-
The opening address was by Mrs.
Clarke, who gave much interesting but
painful information Of the neglected,
helpless condition OF the native women
OF Hindostan, who it is only possible to
reach through the fundamentally OF
Christian female missionaries; and to
this end Societies are being organized by
the ladies Of the NJ. Z. Church in the
United States, by the efforts of whom
the necessary means are 10 be raised to
support those Of their sex who may go
to carry the gospel Of light to their sis
ters sitting in heather darkness.
Each member OF the Society is re-
quired to pay into the treasury the sum
Of two cents per week, twenty-five cents
quarterly, or one dollar per year.
AT the conclusion OF Mrs. Clsrks's
remarks, Mrs. Ingham read a very
eloquent and touching address on the
same subject, and she was followed by
Mrs. Hill, who briefly made an earnest
and stirring appeal in behalf OF the good
cause.
At the conclusion Of the addresses, the
"Women's Missionary Society of War
rem wa organized by an election Of
officers, as follows:
President-Mrs. VIM. Ritezel.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. A. Chew, Mrs.
E. Il. Yingling, Mrs. NJ. B. Tayler, Mrs.
o. H. Patch, Mrs. A. VanGorder, Mrs. c.
S. Fields, Mrs. A. Wheeler, Mrs. J.
Marvin, Mrs. Gee. VanGorder, Mrs.
VIM. Hspgood, Miss H. Stevens.
Recording Secretsry-Miss Matte
Hawkins.
Corresponding Seo'y and Agt Of the
WomGn's Friend-Mrs. J. NJ. Stull.
Assistant Cor. Sec'y.-Mrs. J. McCor-
mick.
Treasurer-Miss Nellie Tsyler.
The Society to meet on the first Friday
OF each month.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
Local Notices.
$4,000 Reward.

$1,000 Reward Is offered to any one who
can show that there are better curative drugs
in existence than those which compose
Carks' Antt-BiliOus Compound.
$1,000 Reward Is offered 70 any n who
can show that n half as many Liver, stom-
ach and Blood Diseases can be cured oy any
other kind Of medicine as by Clarks' Anti
Bilious Compound.
II these were not facts h above would
stfmulate the ambition Of some person 70
claim the offered rewards Of S2,OOO.
Clarksi Anti-BiIliOus Compound Is W0r-
rqnfed 10 cure diseases Of the Liver, stomach
or Blood. II Is warranted 70 cure Dyspepsia
Sourness Of the Stomach, splitting up OF
Food, Sick Headache, Parched Tongue Ner-
yousness and Loss OF Sleep, Female weak
ness. BiliOusness, Constipation Eryslpelass
rheumatism, Scrofula. Eruptions on the
Skin. Lame Back and Side.
NJ Is ~truTTaated 20 0iUe a good appetite ana
give strength to the feeble and d~ebuttated.
II Is warranted to be the best b~loodpuriiy-
ing and health invigorating medicine yet
The testimony Is copious and conclusive.
PRICE 81 90 per bottle; for sale by Druggists
Prepared by R. C. & C. s. CLARK
Operative Chemists, CleVelandO
Aug. L. ls70-l5w-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
Miners Meeting at Church Hill.


EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-At a delegate
meeting Of miners held at Church Hill,
on the 18th inst, the following resolu-
tons passed unanimously, which speak
for themselves:
WHEREAs-The question Of mining,
and making laws for the regulation and
ventilation of coal mines, and for the
protection Of the health and lives OF
miners, is at present agitating the pub
lie mind, and
WHEREAs-Some coal mining states
have passed laws for the protection OF
miners therein, and ~,
WHEREAs-The State Of Ohio has moi
vet passed such laws;
Therefore be Il ReSOlUed-Ihat a Com
mittee Of three be appointed by the Pres
ident Of this meeting to DRAFT a Mining
Bin to be presented to our Legislature
the coming winter.
ResOlped-That we ask as a favor nom
the press Of Trumbul and Mahoning
counties, to publish the above in their
next issues, expecting that the press in
other mining counties will copy the
| same for the benefit Of their miners and
Representatives.
By granting us this you will confer a
great favor on the miners Of this District.
ALEXANDER y. KAY,
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
DAVID owens,
Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28


On Wednesday evening last, a man
named Harvey Cramer, hailing from
Niles, was arrested by officer Brooks,
after a spirited chase, charged with COM
hitting an assault with intent to steal
was brought before Esquire Dawson
and sentenced to pay the usual fine.
Another party consisting Of Benjamin
Scott, colored, Of this place, and Steven
Leach and John Comfy, white, Of Niles,
became b~oisterous under too frequent
rotations OF something exhilarating, and
were made acquainted with Esquire
Dawson, by MazsnalB Brooks. They paid
into the treasury Of the city the sum Of
S21.97 in preference to taking up quar-
tiers in the county Jail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
C1ereland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 26, 1870.
FLoUR-Market unchanged and de-
mand moderate. We quote:
City made xxx white Kentucky,
1926; Xxx do 7.759S.OO; Xxx Amber
S6.75@7.OO; Xxx red No. I S6.25@6.5O
Y red, No. 2 S6.OO@6.25.
WHEAT.-Market hrmer and better,
with a fair demand; sales cars and 1000
bu Nc. 1red at Sl,2I from store; 2 cars
No. 2 do SI,l9.
CoRN-Quiet and firmer; l car No. L
mixed at 75e from stores No. 27Sc.
OATs-Quiet and weak; sale l car No.
lat 43e from store;1 car do do at 42e.
LARD-In fair demand city rendered
held at 16lc in t~ierees, I7cin kegs. COun-
try rendered duh at 15@l6c.
SMOKED MEATs-In fair demand We
quote City Sugar-cured ~canvassed Hams
&c; uncanYassed do 2li; Shoulders can
vassed 16c; uncanvassed Isle; Bacon lie;
Dried Beef zoe c~anvassed; Beef Tongues
$3.50 per dozen.
BUTTER-The market is firm, with a
fair damand for the better grades. We
quote prime to choice Western Reserve
at 2Sa30c; common to good grades lSa25c.
C~HEEsE-The market is steady and
quiet; factory held at l2i@13c, the out
side for small lots selected.
EHG5-4A AhAA uGlAaAAA ~ nm a. ~
for fresh receipts.
HAY-Demand fair and market firm
at SIS, q for baled Timothy on the
deck.
SEEDS-There is scarcely any demand,
and the market is mainly nominal.
PoTATOEs-In good supply and weak;
Peach Blows S5a90c from store ; 75c on
track, Sweet Potatoes in fair demand at
$3.50 per Dbl for Jerseys; S4,50a5,OO for
| OfAo.
GREEN APPLEs-In moderate request
at 81, 90 AGO per Dbl.
PEACHEs-Are in fair demand at $3.50
aS,OO per bushel.
ONIONs-In moderate request at 75c q
/ SOC per bu, as to quality.
BEANs-In moderate request; held al
81. SOa1,S5 per bushel for choice hand
/ picked; medium qualities s ,50a1, 20.
PLASTER Land Plaster in good de-
mand, and selling at a range Of SS,5Oa1O
per ton; Calcined Plaster ranges at 2,50a
3,25 per barrel.
SALT-Thef following are the quotations
for Onondaga and Saginaw; Fine 800
| Coarse solar S2.15.-Ledder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
Temperance Sermon,

The Presbyterian church in this place,
was crowded last Sabbath evening, on
the occasion Of a temperance sermon by
the pastor, Rev. n. P. Bailey, from the
text in First Corinthians viii, Sis. The
speaker urged upon all lovers Of tenn
perance, and especially upon all Chris
tisns, the power Of a right example, and
the evil Of occasional wine-drinking by
those who profess better things. The
necessity Of athoroughly awakened tenn
persnce conscience was shown. Aher
mentioning the extent to which intern
perRnce prevails everywhere, it was
urged that whereas murder, robbery, or
any other great and crying evil, creates
the greatest CONSERVATION, and the per-
petrstors are hunted down and punished,
we allow this, the greatest Of all evils, to
stalk abroad unframed, and with COM
parstiyely little effort to checkit. When
our consciences are aroused as they
should be, to the real extent Of the evil,
then it will be dealt with as It deserves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
A Card.

The Ladies' of the First Presbyterian
Church and Society in Warren, wish to
express their thanks 10 the public for
their generous patronage and uniform
courtesy at the dinner given at the din
they also offer the tribute Of grateful
hearts to the ladies connected with the
other churches in the city for their large
contributions and their untiring help in
waiting on the tables at the hall: they
likewise take this method Of expressing
their warmest thanks and full sppreCia-
ton Of the thoughtful care n most
liberal interest manifested by the Presi-
dent, Vice President and other officers
Of the Agricultural Society.
Mrs. CHARLES HOWARD,
Mrs. HARRIS EwALT, SCOm.
Mrs. Z. GILBERT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28


orske pleasure IN directing the at
nso1 81 our readers DO our advertising
c,Inrans. They exhibit a spice and va
riety in reading matter which is dssira-
BE and instrutriFe. People may know
where TO md our energetic, reliable
business houses by our advertising col
unus. While We have a number OF
such. whose upright manner OF deanngi
and large trade, bespesks for them true
merit, perhaps we have none more ue-
serving Of notice than the popular Cloth-
ing House Of Adams & Co. For one
moment consider that they have only
one price. Their goods are all IKE
in plain figures. They VIII not CHEAT
Won; neither viii they m~isrepresent
They have opened a large stock Of new
suits, new coats, new hats and caps new
furnishing goods. Drop in and you Will
ind them pleasant gentlemen TO deal
with. reliable IN what they may tell yous
and always ready 70 show their goods.
Their prices are very low for reliable
goods, Go in and see them and you viii
find every word ofthis article true Re
member the place, and look for the sign
OF ADAMS &CO., Agents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
. Question for Young Men.

Would not the situation you are now
filling be mora remunerativs If you were
a rapid and elegant business penman and
correct book keeper, having q thorough
knowledge Of business afairsf II 30
why not devote a few months to the ac-
QUESTION Of an education that will place
you in 3 first class position, where you
can always command an excellent salary
The expenses will not be great, and in q
few months your extra salary will more
than pay the expenses Of your course.
Make up your minds early in the sea-
son that you will not spend your time
~unprohtAbly this fall and winter, but
that you will attend FELTON, & BigeloW's
Business College, IL Cleveland, and So
cure a full course Of practical instruc-
! ton
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW 1ORks sept. %.
BEEvEs-Receipts $500 for the week
with $500 to-day, viz: I26 cars at Tooth
street, 81 at COmmunipaw, and lbs at
Weehawken ; the meat markets are still
glutted with thin dressed beef, the wealth
er is warm, and Texas are selling at SAFE.
This causes an extremely dull market
for live stock and besides all the Jews
are keeping New Years more than 500
cattle are unsOld tonight and prices are
&c lower, or 7al6lc. very few exceeding
I6c; average Isle. 100 Texans Of 5 cwt
sold at sc, $50 Ohio of Z cwt at l3al5c ;
I2O Kentucky q cwt at 14a16tc, 90 Ken
lucky 8 cwt at l44al6c, and 20 Indiana 81
cWt at l3c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-FOOt up 1000
sales slow, prices weaker, and many
holding over; fat sheep scarce and worth
&c, selections &c, thin to medium 4a5i F;
lambs vary from 6 to 7lc. A car s3lbs
Ohio sheep sold at SIC, a car poor Ohio 63
lbs at &c, a car stock Indiana ewes at 8
each, a few Kentucky lambs Of 70 lbs at
74c, and a car Canadas Of g. lbs at &c.
Total sheep $3.50.
HOGs-Have fallen of more than &c
since Friday. There were 81 cars to-day
and the market is much depressed,
dressed selling at Halle; live are quo
ted Ssa0lc. Total hogs Tor week $500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
AgrIeulturaI Fairs Of 1870.

STATE AMI GENERAL.
American Institute, New York City, Sept
! to Nov. 2.
Northern Ohio, Cleveland, Oct 4, :.
Pennsylvania, Scranton, Sept. 2, 80.
Indiana, Indianapolis. Oct. 5. 8.
New York, Utica, Sept. 2, 80.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Sept. 3, 80.
COUNTY.
Portage, Ravenna, Sept 2, %.
Geauga, Burton, Sept. 2, q.
Stark, Canton, Sept. 2, 80.
Lake, gainesville. Sept. ., 90.
Mahoning, Canheld, Oct 4, g..
Summit, Akron, Oct 4, I.
TOWNSHIP AND DISTRICT.
RichheId. Summit Co, Sept. ., 80.
GarrettsviIle, Portage Co., Sept. .. So
Brookheld, Trumbuu Co., Sept 8, 80.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-09-28
Head Onnrtars for Frult Jars.


Head Quarters for Fruit Jars
Hoyt's Drug Stole.
Fln' Hoyt's Drug Store,
euar''~ Hoyt's Drug Store.
quart Hoyt's Drug Store.
Our Owa all Glass,
our AOP' Hoyt's Drug Store.
Earthen Ware Jars, s,,-s
Erui' wa" Hoyts Drug Store.
Self Sealing Liverpool Jars. zs
The Standard is the HandsOmest Wax-seal-
m'~ Hoyt's Drug Store.
OheaP 'eny ~ Hoyts Drug Store.
A Hoyt's Drug Store.
heo se0o' Hoyt's Drug Store.
Hoyt's Drug Store.
AeAoO" Hoyt's Drug Store.
Tea iOrFW O Hoyt's Drug Store.
The Best Black Tea, &c
IhebeS' 10un Hoyt's Drug Store.
Inc Best Hoyt's Drug Store.
Inc ne Royts Drug Store.
Fine Toilet sOaps-CheaP.
We are selling OF sur large stock Of PERU
meries Cheap, TO make room for a new lot
hOUuAS N"Ou' Hovt's Drag Store.
We have secured a large lot OF PRIME Tim
othy and RedTOp Seed, atLOwest Prices.
HOyt's Drug Store