davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
4 DMTNTSTRATOR'S NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
n Estate Of David Dicken, late of Cansber-
land FaiEey tp., deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Admins
tration de 5oRis non have been granted TO the
undersigned, living in Cumberland Valley tpy by
the Register Of Bedford county, on the said estate
All persons indebted to said estate win make inn
mediate payment, and those having claims against
the same must present them properly authentiea-
ted for settlement GEO. M. i. DICKEN,
May I2f Administrator de bonis non.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16

HeapNEw SUBsoRIBERs.-A large number
of campaign subscribers have already been
added 10 our list. Let more be added Our
friends must see to it that the INouInER is
placed in the hands Of every man in the
county. The success Of our cause depends
upon light and knowl4dge-that Of our oppo
aents on darkness and inhdelity. Our pillars
of cloud by day and pillars of fire by night
have been ministers Of the gospel and news
papers, those of our opponents, slavery and
ignorance.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
dUNIATA MILLS.

The subscribers beg leave to inform their pa
irons and the public generally, that they continu
to carry on the business of
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-06-16
UNION COUNTY CONTENTION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6, 1866.
, 1865-10-18

snneemeuts being msdc for the redemption OF M
tional Bank currency:
lhHse been desiruus that IN amleabIe a.1.npc-
ment should bc u1ade ioE the REDEMPTION by he
3u!e'1os banss o. sse5 notes At he scabo,s I'D cities
in which This arrangement should 6s earried out
1t Is important that the vhole matter shouid bs
thoIonghlJ saa'assed = te:ose she nczt meeting q
tory plan can be areed upon it might BE- adTisabie
TO obtain m amendment Of tho National Eurnen~7
Ac,: b5 which the object contemplated uay be g.
My present impression ls that It would not bc ad,
vtsablc 10 connect the Government In any way with
The redemption Of the national currency Al New
Icrk, and am hopeful that everything that /. de.
sI1able In the way Or atisactory fcdemptIons msy
be effected without the Intervention Of Congress.
The Boston Journal Of Saturday last contains
the following alusion TO the speculation In gain in
this city and other western mnrkets:-
spee:nlsa,tofs At, Mho have bought up grain In the
short have been much disappointed, d rrce1o.s At
several leading markets are 1unch heavier than List
year, md they vii b obliged to keep their stocks
when they Will hare to sell at hcasy reduction,
There Will Be then no foreign demand, a. England
can supply herself elsewhere than In the American
reported that, owing to tho action ofthe Western
banks, nany or the most extensive opfators win
come to grief before the new year commences
Tho Court Of Appeals OF New York has reversed
eno 11ASAaeas VI t1e ouPteae Cou1Tt hnd decided
that shnzes IN National banks nre ta1able by State
authority, although the eaplta Is invested IN GOV.
e.umeut bonds. The point adjudscd Il, that a.
though Government securities are not taxable In
the bands Of jndirtdun's, yet when they arc a.
signed to National bank md used as the ba lis OF
banking, the tax Is upon the new use, and not
upon tho securities. The effect Of this decision
will be to establish Uniform rule. The cases viii
be removed to The Supreme Court Of the United
states, and it IS expected that fnal decision Of
this sexed question will be obtained at The uc.t
December term.
The money market In Milwaukee is re.y at4in-
gent. The Stntlaet Of this morning aays:
The 1Ree receipts Of wheat call for an unusual
amount of currency and tho market continues to
be quoted s'eosc" Strictly 11st class paper Is still
negoc,ablc at 10 per cent. at the banks willie iuie
Or gTades ara not taken At all.
Exchange or Ncw York ID in larse supp1v.
MnkeEs and brokers quote the buying rates al hh
pfemfnIa.F f1" ~ nv
, 1865-10-18

ihefe was meeting Of tho Northern Ohio
Grape Growers Association at sandusky. on
the leth Inst, at which were present Ia,,r
number OF the leading grape growers of ObIo
and other States. The yartetfcs of oron.e
were discussed at much length, with tie fol.
lowing general results:
cdtar1as-1n the Lake Shore Region. IN.
c1uding the Peninsula and Islands of Ottawa
county, they are pronounced profitable to cul-
ttvate; Southern md Central Ohio arc some.
what aeainst 1t. To this sentiment the rem.
rcscntatives from New York were partfa1iv
favorable, while those from Pcnnsylyania
were not.
1sdoel'ds-Good to cultivate In the Lake
Shore Region, and parts of New York STATE.
Not 80 good In Pennsylvania or Southern
Ohio. ...
Dra,rares-A success in Ottowa. Erie Dc,-
aware. Darke, Cuyahosa, and counties m tbe
lake abort, and other places represented. CT.
cept near Pittsburgh-at @lattcr place does
not DO well. Thrfp and mildew affects it too
much. Failed st Cincinnati this season..
co"eord-Good, and profitable in localities.
particularly In warm latitudes. They 1ipcn
az early as the Hartford Prolilcs.
1oads-New IN that locality, and not we'll
tested yet, hut all speak favorably of the Va.
t7ety- They ripen about the same time as
the DelaWares, blossom late, develop fast and
Iipeu quickly. In Pennsylvania and On tho
island from which 1t derives It's name, 1t is
general fayorite.
Lorain-This is new chance seedline fivm
tue garden of Mr.. Hopkins, of Lorain county.
where Catawhas and Isabellas alone wcre
groWu. The grnpe is Of Light color; punches
good.stzed. compact, rather Of a musk favor.
Received the first premium, 1t being the latest
unnamed seeding 1t was cAristened the
Lorain, for the county In which 1t first sprano
into existence.
The sandusky Regisser states that twenty
tons Of grapes were brought from Ee1,cy;s
Island and shipped 10 the East In single dav,
aud stfll the picking on the Islands has hardly
, 1865-10-18

their appearance In our streets lately, Is the
NOTORIOUS Dr; James N. Mcdowell. former
owner OF Mcdowell College, better known
sincc the wa= Us the Graliot Street Prison.
Menowen ali1 y one Of the ahlest physicians aud
proflarery,secesaio yicws to an mn.
limited extent. He IS very eccentric, and
used 10 amuse thousands by bis speeches' His
custom was to take of bis coat aud vest. and
then talk. Sometimes, when excited, he
Moulu gasp the nearest auditor by the collar
Mnnd WON he do Win & 1hlGi,ently his to show whit DO
Know Nothing excitement the Doctnr took
high ground IN favor OF that party ana boucht
tWo e1x-Pounders and c:issons, which he kent
In ihc college yard as IN ALLEGED nre,ectfcap
against sE nc Dutch. McDowell7s Assaults 6n
tne unten arc Sill! Remembered as I'D using
position In the rebel army during tfie war.
but has been occupied chiefly roing from city
TO city to keep the Southern heat fired M.
he Is silu an object Of mingled pity and con-
teMpl IN our midst, though he has located
ior r1 1ne plactlse OF hts profession In Cairo.
~ ~ ~ company Of soldiers stationed In
Inc inferior st arrived here on Saturday morn
inE. There are no troops now stationed In
MlEsom1, excepting . handful as guards
around heauauartcrS and public stnrrs IN this
city. Martial law has not been fnrma1iv al
Iogated yet, but It is supposed that since
,na-4 ii is,w ~uson - proclamation, nbolishinS
m ea1lv td~ ~ htfinrnsS has
issued u reference 10 Missouri. The civil law
Is no" In full force throughout The interior.
and as bushwhacking has ceased. ths way 10
.ne ends OF Justice Is clear. What conitnen-
tary on the wild notions Of the rebcis q year
ago, When they said that, ailer the main arm
ITO IT, oi LeG and johnston had been conquered,
thsI would carry on a guerilla war In the
Border States for fly years. In fact, 1t
seems improbable that one year ago Price aud
impediment.
The commercial prospects Of this city are
done at the present time With tt,e lover conn.
trT, and the interior and far West. The
opening Of the Pacific Railroad has Tyen NJ,
impetus to trnde Tor the West ft,lly euual to
inst expectations. That road had. two hun.
dred ais and seventy through passengsfa1o KIM
ing stock Is not equal to the demand upou It
1or passengers and freight Our merchants
arc rejoicing In the heaviest stocks they have
had during the war, and the total Trade Of
the city Is IL fne condition. St. Louis, how
ever, hke all other cities, is short Of dwelling
OF population. Rents nre enormous. and
probably higher than In any other
city in the country. Extensive preTaratinns
are IN progress for tho erection of q yery lar7e
number of new buildingsc, chiefly for dwellings,
The anti nc. constitution radical. have oh.
tained control Of the ;Norkiugu1cn's orcnnNa
small paper called the Frtss printed n This
city, and placed Charley P. johnson In its ed
itorial chair. Charley Is radical an eycrything
bnt this, and II he has time enough lie will
kil1 bis political prospects worse than Frank
Bia1r. lie Is pitching Into Gov. Fletcher
and negro suffrage Just now.
II Il l.
, 1865-10-18
Slsit OF General Hancock TO the Battle
Field Of Gcttysburs-41ddresst to the
Citizens, Ac.

1 $EoT T1.1t
| 1.. em Taa.ie .se oa'''moic American lith.l
IaH1 Msnoae adesnay morning., Ma1or General ".
?. Mhncock lelt thls city npon visit to the
naItle gfomds o. Gettysburg, place which
MI ne 5enoWned In tue pages Of history as
sias;1I ~ MneEe Inc pro#ess and ire
u5rnne salol ~ .! lAe tnloa troops checked the
the best governed country Ia the world. :
The General left here IN u special car, kindly
rendered him by the officers of the Northern
Eatll ~ fa,,oin nairiway, ana was accompanied By
rhclps. Rcprcsentativc IN f.oncr"zs f-a,s ~ =.
tit6nre c1tv Prnfassnr Ienizn liz 9rai; Ea n.
artist RFSrct Major dcnerai nhn nj RS,a knoEn
=. :. "; DEsadicr General Wm. G: Mitchell,
ninr irpTs.Us 1eneta! ol hne department; Colonel
Maior Frby o Anersan m,, assis;,nt f. Mtils9n, and
General. ''''''''
During tic trim TO Gettysbut,r- via tha Nav.
over Junction, 1t became known to the pas.
m ovation impromntn IN honnr ~ ~ 10 d;s,iN ana
s4ahed ~ visitor Mas II contemplation, but
were made known. the friends NJ I'm Tr;n,s.
were gratidcd With sincic introducfion aua AVA
they were content9 to 1T The c6iefiain' pro. pe
Iseu ~ ~ ny journey m tnat modest style which
Las chaIac1ef1zea him since Ills merjtorIous.
g'adnaa19n n.aa 1n. AZ West Point.
burg, and but few persons in the loUr oeys 1919
pa.affycly speakinr soo,naa LIE n,os Iumn scom-!
presence In the;r mi',s+ eea ~ 9mHn oi tue!
ers ~ tha;r fs;th,, - o. ulle Q! t1c defend
@ ste ~ taeir lalln" IN the dnys Of bitter trial
a1n woe on1 when the Party proceeded to I
~: EaSle Hotel" 1t was soon noised around
that General Hancock had arrived, md, there.
make spcecb bv lhe nrona;n v5i soe'tesously to
The place. f'4eA' ea']eas OF
Wfti, ronss7orob,s ,;o,n..
responded IN brief as follows:
~, GtI,zkSs ~ Or EErTfsnuna 1T affords me pleos
b hse 10 10 ees 5on hese Tonight ground haowed
cause OF the Union Of The States. That cause ~
been Mon md that question decided. IL wou,d r. hs
yclse to .os an{ people to atempt 10 re-
Two hundrc ousand a fa11axs " maj asld and Which
, 1865-10-18

zeus Of Pcrryville, c., have been on trial in
the Supreme Court at Hartford, for, riot IN
tearing down rebel flag, which Silas Il. Car
rlngton ot Bristol hoisted on his premises on
tile dny Of Mr.. LiHoeln's funeral. SiS DAYS
were occupied in hearing evidence and arou-
ments Of counsel when the case was submitted
guiltyo on tho charge OF rlot, acuuittinr iii
Of the defendants on this charge. They iound
three Of the parties guilty Of simple breach
OF the peace.
, 1865-10-18
: Fatal Disaster.
tfrom the Indianapolis Journal, 1slh.]
A party of Vfrrfnfa raft,roo, ...,;,.

a party OF Virginia refugees, CONSISTING of
Jacob sli::k md family, and his sou.In.Iaw.
jacob Peters and family, In all fifteen parsons
in ono wagon, we-e crossing the bridge oycre
Finley.s run, on the Michlgau road. near
Eorthaeld, Boone county, when one Of The
sins ol the bridge gave way, aad the wagon
ana enc contents were overturned into the run.
SINKS vile WIS Killed outright and Sink
himself badly hurt. Peters vie had Ger col.
lay bone broken. Five Of the children were
injured, one very dangerously. The people
were DunkaEds, and apparently VERY worthy,
but were fn destitute circumstances, and al.
parently all sick. The people in he vicinity
took charge Of them, furnished them with
money ana provisions, and gave Sinks wife
, 1865-10-18
7 FEiiiNlANClAL AND tC;G;;iidmERcra1,
. MONETARY,


q1,c ,t-r,,,,,,, -, - Hs. -'lso. oc1' ~ 1915.
,,a., 80, ~ ~. "oaet Iuasket IS having Tia
ccss ~ ,n.s,t.a ~ a.o tap",y lallihe' Tie pro-
tros.fn,, ~ ~. ~ 't Auu VIC nave now COL
Th;s ;, 49,, .n..s.. ou.s, ~ also o. falues-
- - s.s " Present IN produce than
I1as Trn,s rn so's ~ a.'u merchandise Of all
sncc',a,ion haa h.s,s HAN 'eaus must iollo".
5enrcci,tc,t ond iao.,.a aa4' aha .ostesed by
s,rol,en IN src,, M n~,s,, u'i prices arc
enou.b in fir coun, ~ ,1a.t ,, ~ no. currency
N. h,stnss. eo.an.'u,. ~ set nc requirements Of
sa,,o ~ nar rss.a" sonn: as remedy to this,
o1ine for m iucnase IN ,he cIeen,a.1 M san
(.on,,css shonid s1 H. tne cf1l. suppose
60 cs ~ ia.c ~. ,.s sao ~ ~ ranking Act
~ w., 'ssue The casluess
sncru,,,,o, ,-.,,1d "auy w 'eApofa1y; Tor
u,,.,.i,, 49,. ~ ~ "nu anu prices would
~ N,,5onn1 r.n,. o@Aa .ssos ot SaoNo.oO
uhrn Tho morcr n,ort.n, ,ran,., absorbed,
.s.. 49, A4,, n4r ~ "otla asam be Just in is
t t'7iN'1' 1als hW OF tn1atton and con-
49, - ". - a. eaIe ~ 1ae law OF grastatfon, and
.. " way ~ a'o1u lS consequences. With
aspfcea'ca CURRENCY, me evil Ia aggravated ten
4oa' 'ui We aa'c hot oniy the Natural 1esire for
p.saa'on ~ eon.enu asatnst. but we hare also 10
.ne Want OF eonnaenco felt by the holders
~ ~ -"t e"ftsne5'
c,o.e,a. a an. showed no Sign. Of decreased
coeenesf, but rather the opposite. The recefnt, ~
proouee were hbera1-amountingt 10 s7,1a7 bushels
~ neat, bushels Com, 81, ST. bushels Oats,
.,". 'asne@ 'ye. H,.so bushels Barley, and a,7es
oaiicAs Flouf,-and the commission merchants
"e9e ooHowcrs, IN order 10 carry their atocks
o'e1 'nc present dull season; but the snpyly og
currency L. ettll very light, and but lew we4r ae-
eommodated, unless where shipments ,sere tunda
to Eastern ports. The rate OF discount Il am, m.
changed, riz: 10 res cent Der annnrn Int ,ha 49,
70 f]ort H.. -'N 49,
, 1865-10-18

DISASTROUS FtRE.-The Providence .E,u,.
nal OF the l2th says, u frr broke ont in the
cardlng room Of the extensive WOODEN mill, in
Ol9eyrille, r. T., owned by Chaplin & Derones
and before It was extfuguishcd, the EASTERN
and southern portions We're pretty much de-
stIoyed. The portion In ruins comprised the
feet long, the cardins room aud drcssfne
room. Much Of the machinery In these rooms
was Of great value, some Of It, We .belicye.
having been Imported. Other portions OF the
mill suffered severely from drc and water.
The The loss + quite heavy, bnt is probably COW
dencc Offices have SIC, 900 each on the proper-
ty, and the Hope, Of New York, has The same
amount. - -
, 1865-10-18

~ ftoqEMi5ket Without quotAhle change 4 ss1a n
aax o' nntns PEP bz extH St sosS whcatThc naIke to
port: showing eontnued dropping tenslency al Nav
eiossa at decline Of full sc rom saturday
At S25; car No. 20 eass No. srntr rra y
%6is; e ea1s !, ~ Hlf:s At s; ears TeIceted
ear NO. 2White, f!Rs waa ntSrd, and for no. Gam.
Gef, SS s, ~ os5ed and and car load
&c. Oats steady Tor store fnts At ae In bsss, he
am3ant coming forKatd both by ra and tesms Is very
$40 per l9 fsure rather below tie views Of nost
g5'Ss n :c.f1 or state
nEnte being The current rate b. The wagon lo3d arI
Inside figure for the i6rpr 1nta oNA 'A"]AAo
, 1865-10-18

The RIM mn ,,y+.., ,,,,.s,.
,-ort s,s..N',o 0"4aetS' ''u mol only
s'"' ctainl WHICH he had repeatedly denied,
out send his staff officer to New Or1ean, tn
right to hnyc sn snterest W. l san;. nS. nau no
the Tina viii morc s;n.,. neaA w pslsVc
incorrcctlr ren-os..,s.s. = ~. euioa so1e "
Win t1,e s..css,nn,s...s s no. o.ocuia aetea
aetlon thcrc. eTrent ~ 49, tEl' atp "nen nss
claim was ~ o,a,ps,t.- @ae tsolaoo' eoston
49, % ,-s,. 80 ~ su1asu''y satisfactory to all
ncrc oTern. =. w @Ie o'her nana, the
oe,;nst him ~. a1e A9 1alsc point
f11,crcc of ~. T.y lo"ess Inc In
10 Con slocnm,a , oua VIII enure
trnc ob;ec,;on :. an''s E NJ tne polls Tbs
r..rorf, inv ~,os ~ esn. elocan Is that his
I've rron1 no~ e1 pa..,1 ae was t7Sht proves him to
,rom s,,o,z;n, % ,,io ~. t tne r"nes Is prevented
rccora 11n o,sn n.a ,ms ps inc iact that slocum's
wTnnr ~ Th,s posss aos eaa1 me President Is
anothcr W. w. s. s "ieeaooa adopted compels
m tbs ,.,..a.;..a ase u"elt more particularly
fhc yy,n1, Ill., As,ons ano ignorance which
a. N. Ts.ns. n a,", 1noaa II Tue above article,
cor,rction s - ss ~ ~ II special mission the
ph,,.da,,.," y. ~ ~ Luz newspaper eanards that
Aue lae country can monnlac-
, 1865-10-18

ne receipts Of Hogs ase rather light snd The aafe.
mAds have mostly BEEN 1t good n1use. In onc ~.
stanee as high as stasd vas paid for lot Of & ThsT
S. neasf, however, Weighing SO IS, aud geres
sod for HES and sies. These prices H,akeu w,sont
explanstionWon1dindleste considerable I'm nrnycn,.n
ne Tsees But n ttuah, they AFFORD no -
5y nntehsEs either for Ills city o. ior Euss'oe
snd nsse5 shox hs,e ,.g gpSo
Si ther than the rpe state OF te q
t;an .nS It unnecessary for NJ ~
hi,R Rsop!e SSaust belng deceived by thea n-tc
hea Me publish more matter OF tha
nnc n9 10y iqea ofthe msfkes. We rrport the t1 ~
HOG gAYES rnnAr
, 1865-10-18
Tho Case OF Col. Jauuexs-

The Louisville Journal copies from tho
TRIBUNE the letter OF Mrs. H. A.: Castle.
(daughter Of Col. Jaquess), with our rcmasks
thereon, md adds 49, c--:-''
p" 1t is strange that 20 Important motter A. The
9boye shonld be thus widely mtsunders stooi. Col.
Jaqness ~ ~ not been acquitted, but was released
oa 3sn odt!s to answer At the next term or The
Gatcmt Court Of this county. How unfortunate
Scorer Il 1nay be for him, Col jaquess stands befora
me lay az p1ftieSp* einiats In the fatal oborton
upon Lonisa G. Williams. He Niu soou have liz
ealnest1y hope be may do I'D. >@-.| NV
, 1865-10-18

1t WAS ut this election that manhood sufI.
rage was rotcd down by $500 majority, show
Ing that while fraction OF Republicans let
unmanls prejudice outweigh their sense Of
right, cn other Issues the State continues IN
he decidedly anticopperhead,
, 1865-10-18

AAe TfeHauen1's speech to the Coloret1
Troops-The Army Reduced 10 "a. nm
Men-Ihe Texas Troops to be mus
tered oaf-Wa*alinstou Clty-Preyn.
lence OF Sickness AT the Capital.
/. From Our Own Correspondent
WAsHIEGrox, Oct. Il, 1865,
The speech made by the President 10 the
LIST regiment Of colorcd troops of the District
Of Columbia has peculiar Significance, md
the people Of the whole country will no doubt
peruse 1t with profound interest. The version
oft telegraphed to the Associated Press IA,
ries somewhat from the form In which II waa
actually delivered But rs the local anent ~
the Press took pains to submit it to the Pres
ldcnt, who revised every portion Of It. lis re-
port is the more entitled to be taken rs an nm.
tllorifatlvc Interpretation Of what the latter
desires Tie country to learn of his views re1s-
1--WE TO the al]-ab6orbinE question of the dav.
! think sl:all not be amiss In presum1ng
Tint this last Presidential speech will fall 10
give entire satisfaction to the mass Of The
Northern people And this first, because the
speaker did not Ia his effort assume clearly
defined position with regard 10 the lea5inn
Issue OF tic day; and secondly, because thc
leanfngs disclosed, Notwithstanding his eyi-
dent reluctance to commit himself dsGnite1r.
are In a direction, diyeEging from rather than
consonaat with the views Of the progressive
party O. the country. Mr.. johnson has a
well-descTvcd reputation as fluent and forci-
Bile speaker. Whenever he faced question
squarely In hls parliamentary career, he was
always bold, c0gent, logical, Directly ia the
point IN his dsctiou. His forensic appeals in
behalf Of tho Unionia the winter Of isS9-,II
were distinguished By these characteristics,
But those who have read his late public saw
ings, carefully, will agree with me, Tint Oh
scurity rather than clcarness, s,vagucpcssjrather |
thau distinctness, both as 10 form and sub |
stance, have characterized them. He cxpe
r1cnces manilcst1y the pczp1c1ity natural 10 |
any public man, who, while feeling the neces-
hesitates 10 speak out his mind, lest by doing
50, he should offend his political friends. The
anxiety for Disgusting rather than expressing |
us thoughts, tor tenlpcring their effect upon !
als listeners 6y 1dofnins them with glitterins
speaker In foggy vcrbosity, diluseness. and
painful repetiti0ns. And this is precisely the |
difficulty the PRESIDENT encountered n t7c
presence Of tie colosed troops.
The President spoke for about half an honr.; |
In that tinc be uttered about three thousand
nonncc plainly, distinctly and unequiyucaliv
What was in his mind, Il am sure he Wouid |
have Thereby greatly nided the comprehcnsion
ot i1is immediate hearers, he would have said
more than he did in as many hundred. As
delivered, his speech but reveals some scauty'
prove no easy task even to those experienced
u logical snalysis, to evolve formal opinions
rom It. e!ii, close perusal makes It clear
lint the speaker meant to state four main Il
propositions to his black audience, VIZ:
:. l. The liberty You have gained by the for
unes Of war. consists Of the freedom to work
md enjoy the products Of your own labor, but
10 more. |
, 1865-10-18

voted half day in riding over ths grounds.
during which were pointed out the various
positions occupied By the numerous bodies Of
troops Whie9 t9ok part In the action. The
rfsitors reached hetcat = late hour On tho;
evening Of Thursday, and enjoyed a comfort
able Nights Ecpose at the Eufaw House.
, 1865-10-18

Trouble Among Disttliersjn Cun1,la.
Lffpm the Montreal W1tnrs5

WlLnES1,I
y. We understand, pretty we'll ascertatped that
nery al The canaalar dtilnfs haYs been defraudina
tneseEenue 10 greater 1css cxtent nr tat nrTeT
the!css thef business has beeu far from proGtahle
soms aste:es arc shut up. aud arc soinE to be
enot Up Enunta!y Or for want Of means and ret fn
Eate. = SAID caused very great 1oes to bslks ETen
snMe o! me most respectable d4stless nre va 1eAm
akteT haytDE not drop Of nlce Oh tha sran In
, 1865-10-18
CHICAGO STOCK aIAR
TUESDAY, EVENING, Oct. II.
6AIE8 At FIRST BOARD,
NEW $50, LOAN,

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CEIrcAco
OCTOBER 9th 1861
rer cent notes per cent Compound intcrs. N6teS
9na so aao acaedlie them for subscriptions TO the
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