davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18
TIIE COLU MBUS
WOODEN Manufacturing CO.

A MONG the enterprises I'm our state richly
IA deserving encouragement and patronage 10
that OF the }s G1nnms W0o,en @ MamnaiG,nripg
1851, when q large and substantial brick MANN
factory was erected at the foot of Mound street,
Just across the canal bridge. The capital stock
was at first s2OOOO 1t has been gradually in
creased, and is at present $4,000.
For the last five or six years the Manufacturing
and prosperous condition. Its business has been
extended; its facilities enlarged; its credit
placed upon firm basis, and its manufactured
goods are in constant demand and meet with
business in the Manuiactdry the Company and
ihe @ p96be a6 are mSin,y , indebted to G GBrrpGR r
pany, who, having had the general oversight Of
Its affairs has managed them with singular
fidelity, prudence and sagacity. .illlitr.
To gives idea of the amount of business
done in the Manufactory, II uses. up annually
about 10000 pounds of raw wool, and makes
factured are purely of wool, and consist prin-
cipally of plain and fancy cassifneres, doeskins,
satinets, plain and plaid fiannels, blankets and
stocking yarns. These are sold at wholesale or
retail at the office in the Mandatory.
There are in the Mandatory sets of ma
chinery, including 1,200 spindles and % power
looms, running daily. The numberof employees
Is fifty y-sx, about one-half of whom are females.
The wool used Is principally procured in Ohio,
some is brought from Indiana, but none from
the Fast The enterprise is, in all respects, strict
ly Western one. tI'H ~" d.
AS such, and especially as home enterprise,
while the qualities of its goods are superior for
wear and durability to those manufactured in
the East, for this conclusive reason-that they
are wholly free from cotton shoddy. SO
thought and so judged the committee on manu-
featured woolen goods at the recent State Fair.
for they awarded seven out of the nine premi-
ums offered on such goods to the Columbus
Woolen Manufacturing Company. ... i.
me above goods can be found La ut the following
establishments 9. 4 F. Troll, Watson Gres-
singer, J. Patton, Frint & Nagle H. Meyer, L. p.
Hoffner. qi',E .jal1-ly Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18
The wheat crop bids fair to be excel

TlIE wheat crop bids fair to be excel
lent in Middle Tennessee. The editor of
the McMinnville Enterprise says;
We have recently travelled through por-
tlons OF the counties of Warren, Putnam,
Smith, and DeIialb, and find the wheat
crop to be very promising i'm appearance.
The stand'is uniformly good, with no evil
dences of any Injurious effects from either
the winter or the fly. The breadth sown
appears to be large, and the indications
are that with favorable season we shall
have one of the finest wheat crops we
have had for q number of years. .ls7u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18

UNpER recent decision 0f the su-
pifeeme Court % OF Ohio the keeper Of a
billiard table whoreceives pay for its use,
the % money % neing PAID ny the loser, al
the keeper OF q gaming table within the
meaning Of the statute. IrIn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18
M,isfelIantous.
Milk Cows for Sale.

ASI INTEND TO QUIT FARMING, I Will
~ sell my superior stock of MIX Cows, soino
with young calves and some springers.
Also, 2j head of Young Cattle, good Work
Horses, Buggy and harness, Spring Wagon
and Harness, good OK Cart, ! OK Wagon and
Hay Ladders. CALEB BRAtKEN,
npl-3mt Near ]. Manle's store, on Plnnk k0ad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18
The HappY Family.

IFrom the Cincinnati Gazette, llth inst.
There Is u Democratic dispute over the
Connecticut victory. The Ohio Demo-
Gratis, who have the Copperhead stripe as
strongly marked M it can be found any
where, were jubilant. The Enquirer,
which still holds the right of secession
and the unconstitutionality of suppress
ing the rebellion, and which goes against
any submission by the Confederatcs-
which seems about as copper-iastened as
can be made-broke forth into singing,
"Behold how brightly breaks the morn
ing" 1t lauded the gallant old State of
Connecticut, zone of the original
thirteen" or one of the old original
thirteen, as the star of Democracy which
had risen I'm the East.
But the New York World snubs this
cppperhea triumph. 1t remarks on tho
Conneettcpt election: ~ gSR e u
"The majority OF tho Democratic party never,
In ANY Staterconssted of what was called, iptthe.
yeienausslang Of the day, "copporheads.u v Tho
WoOd-Nnilandiyhnm Delnocrats were lineal
descendants OF that small minority of the North
errtll1noorats who in 1860 voted for Mr.. Breck-
inriese In pressfenes 70 Mr.. Douglas, Y ilf1F
The Ohio Delpocraqy who have OK
pressed themselves on, this victory, are
as preInatnfs as theO celebrated Ocolorcd
person, wheE went " hear, Wbitefield
preach, skA Li,ta 'tlie psweryh bat who
afterwards discovered that the preacher
was ANOTHER map,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18

TIE Dayton Journqlsays: at isun-
derstQod tildt GenefaJ James A. Garfield
docs not dbelino u Nomination by the
Union Convention for Governor but he
does not seek n. II the Union party
designate him as its .candidste for Dow
Garfield will do very well, and will be
entirely acceptable TO the Union party
Of this section Of the State. l AZ
' ~ ssatt' 2 p.
THEnE y still . Vacancy I'm the Aus.
trinn Mission. ,f. edl xllo 90 ., -, IA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18

scALEsi SCALES scALEsI
AS Agents OF the BsyGaio Scais Works Cb,,spa,,y
we keep on hand and furnish To order ali Kinds
Of Scales, nom the largest Rda Road Depof Scales
TO the smallest Counter Scales for sale at manu-
taetnrers' prices. ID. Il. HOWELL & SON,
jyiS-u bridgeport, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18

Our stock is large and well selected, and can't
but please the most fastidious.
B5- All will be under the immediate control of
Mr.. IL. NJ. MITCHELL, n thoroughly competent,
practical Druggist and Pharmaceutist. Custom
ers may rely upon receiving prompt and efficient
attention. .' ". 7rHr'7 'r- i- ..s
PRESCRIPTIONS suiu be compounded at all hours
Of the day night, by eating ta dse Store ot the
LeCfs House, one door East.
maria CEPHAS CARROLL.
/ cheerfully recommend Mr.. CARROLL TO my
old customers. Having examined his new stock,
can say 1t Is Of the finest quality and at the
very lowest prices. ... ~ .1r .t .-..1-
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
to me, hope to witness continuance of the
same to my successor. j. j. PICKERING.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-18

DRUSHESi BRUsHEsi BRUsHEsL Lwhit.-
ID wash, Backing, Scrubbing Dusting Horse
Counter, Hair, Flesh. NAH, Tooth, and ali other
kinds, can be round at CARROII;s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15
Deep Mines Of the World.

The committee on the great Comstock
adit, in its very interesting report tothe
Nevada Legislature, published in our
''Mining Summary" this issue, states
that this tunnel will demonstrate the
continuation of the Comstock lode to a
depth of 5000 feet-a greater depth
than has ever yet been reached in any
vein in the world" A proper regard
for truth will not permit US to allow
this doubtless unintentional misstate-
ment to 20 before our readers %uncontra-
dicted. It is our impression that in
Mexico at least one silver mine has been
worked to that depth; and at kutten-
burg, Bohemia, the Eselchact mine,
believed to be the deepest in the world,
is no less than 3,77s feet below the sur
face. That settles the matter at once.
But while we are writing on the subject,
we NAV as well mention . few other
mines noted for their depth, Of which
we have recently read, viz: The Dunk
enfield coal mine, Cheshire, England,
2,5o4 feet; the bore of the Linden, Prus-
sia, salt works, 2,23l feet; the Tresa-
yeau copper mine, England, 2,ll2 feet;
several coal mines at Durham, England,
l,773 feet, and t~hereabouts; the Valen-
ciana, Mexico, silver mine, l,6s6 feet;
and the Santo Rosa Silver mine In Sim
aloa, Mexico, some 200 feet. It may,
however, console u Nevada friends
to learn that the Eselchact mine is not
now accessible, and that unless a deep
er one can be found when their adit is
completed, they will justly claim to have
attained q greater depth than has been
reached on any vein (being worked) in
the WORLDLY. Y. Journal Of Mining.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15

A FIRr-EscAPE.-In England, . port
able fre-escape has been introduced for
the use of travellers, which is said to DO
as safe and easy to use as a stairway.
Within a thin metallic case, y inches
in diameter, are coiled on a pully thirty
feet of light, strong and flexible steel
wire rope, passing out between rollers,
which may be adjusted by a handscrew
to any desired pressure, and terminating
in q hook that can be fastened to q win
dow seat. A chair formed Of leather
straps is attached to the case, n a
person seated in the chair may regulate
or arrest at pleasure the speed Of his de-
seen, by mean Of the screw. This sort
of a 6re-escape can be carried BY one In
a portmanteau. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15

RELIEF BENEFIT. - The Executive
Committee on subscription for the bon
eft of the Southern Relief Fund have
made arrangements with Max Walter to
take a benefit at the Opera House, on
tomorrow evening. Although Max has
had a hard streak of luck for q long
time past, and more recently he hashs
a great deal of outlay Of money to meet
in the way Of starting the Opera House,
yet, when he was appealed to on behalf
Of the poor and suffering of the South
ern States Of the Union, he donated the
use of the Opera House and used his in
tiuence with those in his employ to do
nate their services on the occasion,
which they have cheerfully done. IN
der the circumstances, Max has GER
tainly been very generous; and the peo-
pie will see that this generous action on
his part will be- "like bread cast upon
the waters"-he will reap a good har-
vest from it in the future. The theatre
cal troupe also deserve credit for their
generosity. They came among US near
" all strangers, withoutfeeling any par
ticular interest in this State, yet, within
the first two weeks Of their residence
here they volunteer their services in a
benefit to a charitable object. Let the
House tomorrow night, be filed to its
utmost capacity. There will be q good
performance.
Nor So.-An item appeared in the
Enterpri,e yesterday morning to tho
effect that the people Of Lyon county
had contributed $4,000 to the Southern
Relief Fund. We are authorized to
state that such is not the fact. But q
certain amount of money wal contrib
uted for a certain other object-not ne
cessary to inform the public. However,
there is a committee receiving contribu-
tons for tho Southern Relief Fund, but
it only started out on Saturday after
noon. Whatever the people Of Lyon
can spare for this object will be given
freely,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15

COLORADO is developing herself at a
rate calculated to astonish all old fogies.
They have any quantity of newspapers
there, and particularly wide.awake ones
they are. At Denver, too, they have q
"Colorado Seminary" q Musical
Union" q "National Bank" and q Poet
Laureate. Central City also seems to
be a live metropolis ; and from the ban
tering and chatting that is continually
going on between the papers located
respectively at Denver and the last
named place, there is a great deal OF
serio-comic jealousy between the two
Dramatic Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15
Masonic Notice.

OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. s, F.&a0a
SIM,, msets at their Lodge.room,sn
corner Main and Blanchard streets. Gold ~
nm. every Saturday evening At 7o,clock./ w
Ststed -Communications. hrlt Saturday In each
month. All Brethren IN good standing are cor.
daily invited.
Gold Hrl, April Il, Iss7. splstf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15
Notice to Invalids.

IL PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HONE
A nor place where they can receive tho stten.
In nsesisaTyj 70 their comfort, when Ill, ea1
And Al ths County Hospital comfortable private
"a s.nerisnced nurses, and will b supplied
1ith everything necessary 20 their comfort.
TnE KOON6 arc entirely sepaxated from the
wards occupied BY tho indigent sick. nom
Ths Hospitals under the care Of DIR. BRoN.
SON, who can b found at his oface, No, I7South
o street, every day between the hours oil A.
With Mr.. Crouch, Superintendent OF the Hospital.
who can always b. found ct thu Hospital Build.
inKs. Chargss moderate. a ~ mris.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15

A YOUNG lady in the New Orleans
Museum, who goes into the lions den,
put too much pomatum on her hair.
The u~nctuous odor excited the lions
appetite, aud when she stopped to lot
him jump over her, according to the
programme, the ~sagacious beast bit Oh
her waterfall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15

THE great Paris Exposition is to have
a lottery in which the prize will DO
$500, 900, and the price of a ticket two
cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15

PRoy. AeAssIz receives $500 per night
for six lectures in New York, on seien-
tifc topics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15
o GOLD.

This charge Will be tho Eame ~ At the miAt-a
half Of ono per ecnt-and which 10 paid by rs to
that Institution. But there Will be no charges In
future for making fns gold or silver bars from
bullisn refined By uL
Returns In Coin Made In Fsrty-eIsht
1000 aFI.,ga Hours. aa CO.'S. zoos
silver contained In deposits for coin Will DO 90.
counted for st the sams rate customary at the
Mint t.. .y- ra ~v..-s
Gold Bars Of other Assayers In good standing,
WIN be csshsd BY rs st tho highest market rates.
Dust and bullion can be forwarded to us from
any psrto Of thscountry, and rsturnsmads through
wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Express. ICON q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15

NO. The Best Remedy ter
&AS Purifying the Blood, Strengthen
,,eth. Nerves, RESTORING the Lost Appetite.is
FRRsR,s HAMBURG TEA.
r,.,h. tive againstalmostsnysick.
-. No n.sd timely. Composed Of herbs only
ssas :. Ivan ,afeiy 20 infants. FulldEeciionsln
a. sI,s. French, spanish and German. risnSvsly
Eny..s TRY ri For sale 81 allthe whole
psI. and retail drug ssorss. and T9sesiss
saw EMiL FRESE, Wholesale Dr1sgis.;
so,,Leent.4 40 Clay Street san fraDc'ss''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15
10 Canvassing Agents
WANTED.

M WHOM SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
viii Do offered Address, synsa M
PACIFIC PUBLlShIh0 III
,o5 Montgomery ssrsst Ban Franei'''' ~
jmrlIln-inl 7'f v7d n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

Thursday; since advan ced &c; closing
with an upward tendency; stock much re-
duced, especially sound spring.
RYE-Freely offered at = decline of Dc;
closes heavy.
OATs-Active; largely speculative; prices
advanced to SC.
Consultative; request very variable;
rates of stock of sound much reduced and
very little Offere 4; price nominal; at the
close of the market strong.
PORK-Early in the week declined about
81 since then much OF the decline recover
Ell under brisk local and speculative de-
maUd; closes very firm.
BEEF-Improyed; light receipts; a re-
duced stock and closed strong.
CUT MEATS-Easier with moderate in
bury.
BACoN-Active; chiefly for export; i'm
proved stock much reduced. ia
LARD-Declined; closes same.
TALLow--AcLive and improved slightly.
CoFFEE-F'irm with fair business; prime
Rio scarce: quoted at l649l9c gold.
MoLAssEs-Primes steady; others dull and
rather heavy at 6597Oc.
PETRoLEUM-I over affd closing steadier.
RICE-Q uiet and firm
SUGAR-Active; good refined, 1fs69It5zc;
refined higher at I65S9l5xc.
WHISKY-UnSettled; fair business; hold
ers firm and generally demanded advan-
ces: closing moderately active: 25d37c for
western bonded; most transactions at 35c.
WoOL-NOn1nal no improvement
looked for till a revival of the dry goods
market. E4f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
New York Dry Goods Market.
From the Independent, ia


There has been q more cheerful tone in
the dry goods market the past week. The
com mission houses are no longer forcing
stock al reduced prices. Jobb-rs are clos
ing out their Summer fabrics on the best
possible terms, and preparing TO take &C
count of stock. The retail trade appears to
be more active 10th in the city and in the
interior. The present seasonable weather
has been very advantageous, particularly
in imparting confidence IN all quarters.
Manufactures are already making some
preparations or the Fall trade. There Is
yet. however, no demand for goods Tor the
coming season, as Is usual in prosperous
times. All parties interested In the dry
goods trade are watching the we ther
and seeking intelligence from every
quarter in regard to the crops. Thus
tar, thanks to a good Providence, the
season has been most propitfous, and
every one feels confident that a bountiful
harvest Is to be given us. In a few weeks,
now, this most important question viii be
settled. Brown sheetings and shlrfings
are in steady demand for small Is TO sup
ly retail orders from, the interior. Prices
are unchanged. STOCK Is accu n ulatlng.
Prints are ia better demand. Best spring
styles are sold quickly on arrival. al nrin
prices No stock will be carried over.
Bleached goods are dull and sell only IN
very small lots. The stock is increasing
Prices are steady for standard makes,
others are weak. Printed lawns are heavy.
while the demand Is quite linn ted; large
stock will be carried over unless forced Oh
al public auction. DeIims are dull, ana
peru ps a little weaker In price. except for
a few standard makes Stripes and ticks
provement for q month to CONES Drills are
not wanted for export, while the demand
FOR home trade has fallen off almost en-
tiIely. lama 3 tzft va EE8ts~ rs Mfs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CrNGINNATI, une %.
FLoUR-Firmer and more active; prices
are . to soc higher than they were yester-
day, for good grades sound; the stock of
Siresh made is very small; family, 81 509
IL 70; fancy, sl39I5. sE sLslSstA-
WHEAT Firm and jg1oc higher; closing
at 81 IS for No. / winter.
CoRN-Unchanged and quiet at 75c.
OATS-Steady at 67@6Sc. ssa 4Y4s&&F
RYEDull and prices nominal; No. l can
be bought at 81 20. sffW
WHISKY-Steidy at 30c in bond.
CoTToN-Dull nd prices nominal; mid
ding Z31z@ bic.
MISS PoRK-In moderate demand at S2i
in bulk; unchanged and nominal; Shout
ders are held at TIC, and sides at 9szc.
BAcoN-sales of300 nhds., in lots at lls4
0l21ec for clear rib and clear; no demand
for shoulders. At
LARD Dull. al l2c, and a small lot pro-
CARED lls4c; ii is not offered at any extent
below l2c. Esss
I BUTTER AND CHEESE Unchanged.
EGGS-l6c.
& tRocERIEs-Firm, and In good demand,
at full rates for sugSr.
p GoLD-l3I1x buying and 1857 SELF ng.
MONEY MARKETING change. -
y RECEIPTS 100 bush corn 1852 bbIs. flour;
2,2oO bushs. oats; LILO bush. wheat; III
bblS. whisky. e-lr
Z SHIPMENTs--l,2 e0 bags coffee; Al bales
cotton i25, bbls flour; ~ hhds and lbs
tierces bacon, 762 bush. wheat; 3i8 barrels
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

[By telegraph New YORK, June q.
CoTToS-A shade frmer with sales of
400 bales Of upland at 261zc. az
FLoUR-20g30c better, and more active;
fair enquiry, part speculative receipts,
ga barrels sales of 5000 barrels of super
fine State and western at 81 So; city, IS co;
Il o Ohio sIo o g iio 10 trade d Srands soO
IL cost. Louis spring, SO l5@1l 90 !; winter,
sli 00gl5 90; California active and higher.
with sales OF z,IO0 barrels at Sll 00Gl3 ~.
Rye -four III moderate request, with sales
OF $50 barrels at So I09S 50.
WHIsKY-Steady. with sales of 100 bar
reis OF western bond at So7ac; 800 barrels OF
WHEAT-5ql0c higher, and somewhat
unsettled; no receipts; sales LOCO bushels
RYE-Decidediy lower; sales, 10, 500 bush
els OF Western at 81 I6@l Il. -
BARLEY-Dun. sa7-4 -
MALT oninal.
CoRN-1@2c better; receipts, .593 BUSH
new mixed at 81 l041 II: SOFT, do, 95cg
81 Us; white v estern, 81 g79l 10.
oo6 OAIsIlc better; II. 40 bushels; sales, So
OOO bushels OF Western at zS9S6c: Cana
da, S29Sz12c; Southern. sc; Ohio, b7(d89c. .
coAL-Dofnestic. firm foreign, duh. es
LEATHER-soie, firm; in good demand;
WooL-Dun and dropping; sales. s6ofaO
pounus of domestic fleece at 4oa65c; SUPER
nne pulled, 4Ctg50; extra, 50@65c.
CoFFEE-Quiet. ss.Is 49, - = slt.s q. =
sUGAE.F irm; sales, 800 barrels of Cuba
at 10}49l1izc. - ssa 1905 5000 $3.50 @ils1 g
MoLAssEs-Dull. sssIs5aa 4.e Ia .rif4'
HoPs- Quiet.d fIlss tss.s ~ q. siitt 9
PEIEorGyM-Duil crude. s@lzc; refined
Firmer. - Sales of $3.50 bbls at.
SO 3G2l 70 forsnewsmess; closing at 81 20
for regul;sr; ~ 4 ls.o 70 for old mess $50. I
BEEF-Firm. SAles OF 80 obis at pre-
viOus prices. Beef hams quiet, 80 a5fi e
BAcON-Firmer. Sales siOf $40 boxes at
101z@f05<c or Cumberland CUT ll1k@lfszc
for shorL ribbed; ll$zc Tor long clear.
CUT MEATs-puIl, at S14991ac for shoul-
ders; i2gl314c for mans. 4,sl gs.fss{ ne
LARD-QuIet and heavy. Sales of $50
bbls at lls4@l 2s4c for new; small lots att
13c. "a s+..f4..tf s#ss-.f7 :
BUrrEg-steady. at lo@22c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Quiet- ..s
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool quiet.
LATEST-5 p. NJ. f3
FLoUR-Closed at 10000 better on me-
dunn and good grades. ~
20: No. Spring at 81 30@2 IS. .i-fss
RYE-Dull and heavy; 81 l5@l is for
Western. - - rs sssss
. OATs-Quiet and firm; 7s@soc for West
ern. SSgS5c Tor Ohio. "a IL 4 ~ IS A+fs
CoRN-Farm with fair demand; 81 I04l IL
for good to prime newmixed western.
PoRK-Actiye and, decidedly higher;
200 bbls. mess at 81 25Cg2I 50 for regular
and cash; closing unsettled; sellers. s2 80
BEEF-Quiet and steady. skAs =
l.Ur MEATs--Nomfnally unbalanced.
BACoS-Ffrn1; IO1z IL 1v5zc for Cumberland
cut; ll5Ec for short rib. 8
LARD-Quiet at 121a@l254c for fair to
prime. .f4 Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

] have above referred to tue fact at the
time of the ee1spensagff n early. al the bills
payable of the nrm unprovlded for, were
drawn by Wat s, frame q Co. L should
therefore, in ju-tlce to that firm, explain
that the amount OF their debit, as shown in
above Isfat salsflts lheelpdes flf the papes
decline here in cotton, consequent upon the
fear of a European war, the account would
have been fully covered.
From the above statement ii is evident,
ifthe firm can realize but a small proper
ton of the debtxdue il insAmerica, it can
certainly pas Ds on the 81, and If IL could
collect all, it could not only pay every PEN
ny it owed, but have a large capital left.
The creditors, therefore, without dissent
ing voice, consented to the proposition of
our Solicitors 10 permit the resident part
ners. James Zimmerman and myself,
to wind up the affairs of the concern under
friendly Inspection. This we will proceed
to do as rapidly as the nature OF the assets
and the. interests of all concerned will per-
nit.
am pleased to be able to add that every
bale of cotton and every hOgshead OF to-
baccO, not drawn against and unsold at
the time of tie suspension, will be in
no manner compromised or locked up"
by the suspension, but as soon as sold the
net proceeds will at once be paid in full to
the owner, or lis order.
To the few American friends to whom
the concern owes cash balances on ac-
count, can at the moment only give my