davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
FAMILY MARKETS.
AMllJl MhlhIIl -
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NFW-YORK.

FRIDAY, February ], 1857
The weather has influence upon the market than
most people imagine When Il is sharply cold farmers
cannot bring in vegetables with safety poultry game and
meat need not be sold for fear OF spong fish and clans
cannot be well taken and IT, In addition 20 the cold the
snow lays an injunction upon incoming produce, live
stock etc. the combination carries up tho cost OF living
TO high rates We have recently had this combination
and this explains the high price Of eggs, fresh fish and
Of the vegetables Pork, too, jumped up cent or
two per pound In the wholesale markets Now, however
have q thaw and prices melting down, though we
must exempt eggs and fish for few days longer Pou
try, venis0n and game dealers yielding Dttle and
show evident anxiety to sell. There is abundance of
frozen poultry being got out and offered for few
cents per pound below the price Of fresh Cheese IL
the ADVANCE much OF the stock having been sent 10
Europe in payment for excessive importations few
eaYRnRhh lhad have been gsosivsd and moF1 are s1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
BORT n)aroen's Notice.
THE LAND OFFICE.
IEeEAPH TO rHB TRIBUNE

y, rEIEeEAPB rHH TRIBUNE
The Commissioner of the General Land Office has
i f IN. California returns Of surveys ioI
o,.u Of the following private land claims under hsI'eaA and sss
utlesi
PAT ohs Ranch. Paso a. Bsrtoo, Denardna Suso soahnu
oaer 5 acres; Parcche de San juan Ioas C.ss "a
liam Trina and Pedro Romeo, cOsfmers III 100 acres Las Isano
Alice Marsh eoa6rer 1916 ssn Joaquin, Cruz Cs'sss con
dJm,r 81 400 AereS
Instructions prepared by the Commissioner o. Tie Genera
,A Once 10 govern Registers Receivers and sse 81 states ro
Corporations Ia the Of lands under grants from Cosgrf' & hs
road, There are attached the instructions and made prt hereof
nent railroads The same having bees approved " s
Se,sr of the Interior being printed aud the VII %
nt 10 lie Governors States railroad companies Registers AID He
esrsrs of local lsnd OMEGA ..,-.
JUSCToN CRY, Jan. 3Sixteen hundred acres OF land
the Homestead act darg December ans
January ud as IRE
sayton danas the latter month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

MEETING OF NEw-JERsEY BANK 0FFIcrRs-A
meeting OF representatives large number Of State ana
National Banks OF EewJersey took place as Trenton on
Wednesday and Thursday and resulted in the adopuon
Of measures for the formation Of State Association,
Messrs lin Of the Bank OF New-Jersey, and sayer aud
butcher OF the First National Bank Of Trenton being ~
pointed committee TO prepare rules for It's @ &
Gefore the adjournment OF tho meeting Dhl w's VI
pared for presentation 20 the Legislature, proNun.h
lieu OF existing rates OF taxation, for return re
FORMER plan of tax Of One-hah OF per centam on e
captal stock said tax 10 be devoted to the scboeI i
Afier fine adjournment tho representatives OF inc
al Ranks met and adopted resolution proLenuhh afA'
ths passage OF the Randall bill now before CsnpS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

Total stock Feb l, 1867 :lOg12
TAIIOW-Vhc market is fairly active; sales OF lOOWO
n nj Ibgalisc. for inferior 20 prime.
TIN--Pfg remains steady; Straits NJ Hi1Z2Ac., ana
2s @2ic duty paid, goid sales Of 600 tuns to
arrive. m
WOOI-There has been a very good demand for Pulled
and choice State fecccs, and holders have obtained an
advance I'm prices. The medium grades are dun, but
prices are fair. We clip the following from the monthly
circular OF Mcssrs. Walter Brown Co. In the early
part OF January the trade very dull but has some
cussiOn OF the Tariff bill IN Congress The action OF the
senate Finance Committee increases the probabilities ~
higher duties WoOs but there il strong opposition
10 the entire bill IL Is doubtful IL final vote is reached
during the present hort session The further effect Of
It's passage the prices Of Wool Ia considered uncertain
some believing that the market has already experienced
the fun benefit Of &C. others thinking that as the bill also
increases tho duty Wooden goods IL would give an I'M
pctus To the sale Of goods and thus encourage manuac
turcrs 10 buy Wool freely and at better figures We
incline tie latter opinion The stock of Wool parteu
lay i'm fccccs becoming quite reduced, and holders
are firm at the advanced rates. Pulled NO0lsGOOd tx
tras are demand improved rates; Supcrs are not
much sought after, although there Is no great accu
laOn; Number Is scarce and wanted; western rulings
are very dun California WOOls-Ihcrc have been some
large sales offspring and Fail Chip at 8W32c for Spring
and y DaOc Fall Some holders have Withdrawn their
Wools waiting action the Tariff Texas Woods have
been in active request full rates the sales have been
large the stock here small Foreign W0Os-ln the early
part OF the month there some large transactions IN
MestZos; sales high Soc, though mostly ~ 3lc To-
ward the close the market quiet for all descriptions
WIISEY-The market Is more active end i3 firm; sales
Of bbls bond at 2Sc for state, and 3Oc fOr western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

nectNd in day or two They brought about 80 per pair
Flour continues remarkably uniform Dried fruits have
an upward tendency, and so have the green especially
eranberriee There no change In groceries, while
of the meats as mutton for instance, are lower, on
account OF threatening rain; pork and beef remain
unchanged though they have been advancing at whole
sale Coal has recently advanced about SOC per tun at
Wholesale but make no alteration IN the retail prices
this week Quail from the West still on sale at -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
DOUESTIC PORTS.

BosroN Pch -sr,ed brAs Heroine, hom Ps"ruei rdumph
savannah brgs H. ~ kny, ron hso
lana; ted MatAnLSi Tangent FROM Ns~forsi Ahes leo
ME seh We'd Denus Tor Baltimore while al snchos %
sosih Yarmoath. forced ashore ss night b. the e.
spoken 81 Cape Cod bark VI D. Roberts from Savannah iof
Portland
FoRrsgss Jan 3The steamship Mexican hon Baltimore
gu Liverpool arrived Norfolk tonight She eSpe en'd sa'
DILIGENTLY seng through tie ice IN the Bag The hr James hs
fon NrW IN Phde pha with arrived - Norfolk
os provisions could the Delaware Bay on aecoaH'
o. The lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

wDdren Rice johnson Green Edward ON ard vie Henry
Buchanan Mrs Murray and three children Oscar Hoebsni
Mrs MARY Miller Mrs Richards o. w. ONpesteT, sbanS
bro Rich large number second cabin and seeTsgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS
TEE6sURI DEPARrAEST. OFTlcE LiGHIRoiss Board,
WAsaNGIos u. c., Jan. 2, io01


the Entrance Of the SeheieObcA Efoi@aton s
been sifr,s this Ofce "a the following elect VIZ
M dsv u December 1906 three aes hshr
be the Cost Cat The entrance Of TIE SbsAe 90 ts
s,utl Westro1 II Walchergn Islands. Netherlands
fred White Lehton dune sa1i little north saa,
bct~een tue y 70 W. wv
Il sleged ordinary high water level and ,sss
from distance OF 10 niles Nesi hapss gs'
hears y. by ". W. fomit
81 a. Immediately ofthoe called KasIdinegtSc atee
Nht, are placed bearing each Other " " W. W. aud
b. lstt Ib ards They visible ihroash an sc o. ~
bt geeu htgrugs b. T. T. 20 T. T. The Nortbss ignt
e a. ft and the Southern feet above The level Il tos see
And weather shou be distance OF ~ nes
Of the three lights dops Or ~ epsts
from scaNsrj for the entrance 81 he Oo Gar
kap.e Light bears p bug the tWo lghs ~ kaAp
w. e. and keep them until the Iousnds Lght
Kpe IJgh then keep these latter h hts 70 hue
avoid The White Buoy OF the southern part Of e eafs
A. ~ the NOe Plat placed on ne hhs of
sss s amer sighting fns6.0g Light 10 Ase'e
n n, 'oritr ". b. BHuBRICk tbsinesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

A MERTCANS VISITING ENGLAND, on
N arriving al Liverpool win Bnd at Messs NCOLRS extensive
establishment No BOJ6Sr articles Of dress for immediate or
made 10 order AT hours The superior style and hh
observed wenogn establishment Regenst London
FASHIONS FOR THE sBASONPOr gentlemen for the promenade
deress Superfne Coats with nh silk bssfscng or Morn
g Coat Of superior Melton cloth the charge for e former being y 20 u
Coats with pockeaps the waists also the heg Jackets These
are on Melton fancy coasg and CheyOts the prices from ~
uneas Angola and Cheo also made IN suits at pns
from guneas Evening dress: Black cloth OF the hnest quality
Por Melton and Nmey cloths from 70 gnmea
For Young Gentlenen Dress ard Morning sgts Highland Dresses
nkerbocke OercOats, 6c For ade Riding HABITS 'loaLs
Po Jackets Guinea Tweed COats and Goats S lhe
several designs and fabrics confined exclusively 70 h
EcoTs establishment. H. J. d. NlIoLl,
TlOs the Queen ROYAL Family and Che Co9ns Of Europe
Nos ia 49, 100 Regenst, No Y Conb London No. ~
Moseyst Manchester; aud No 80 BOds., Liverpool
nRESS TRIMMINGS, RIBBON VELVETS,
~ Buttons gsd Jet Trimmings Ribbons Lsss. Emo99e .1s
Collars and S frpeh Cofsets nd Sk small
Combs Brushes and Paay Goods reduced poe " j. hL1bh
800 and $50 Broadway, Nineteenthst IT., east SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

FEB lila bbls Flour, 2Ol bbls WHISKY. 900 bills
Corn Meal lt44 sacks Corn Meal 400 bush Corn 900
bush Oats, 80 bush Rye 5000 bush. Malt, 40 bush
Seeds pkes Beef, 5G2 bls Pork aoI pkf~ CUT hcai-
pkgs Lard, 240O Dressed Hogs 4lJO bbs Petroleum
1908 pkgs. Butter, 1915 pkgs. Cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
Ghaurts for Bnsiness 1ilen.

MANUFACTURERS and persons desiring aaidn ~! .
" prosb business nyl 70 examine the s-rs Of @ NJ
WOOb FINISH IL neither bheln' w" " NOPN| N-'' '
Beekaan.sL, With sRAkS tn.'ayet :,
CAPITAL. and BUSINESS NM ND,
w ree new family machine that will paF over 1 per cent
g., 70 aud the product unlimited Addie" a. o. Box NO
1914 Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
urn GOODS.

HOSIERY, GLOVES and uA n, ,l;ls .,o I'M IA
30 Lii sni PARK n. b. Stating Stoclngs for Ladies ana
Misses w. J. ELGER, ho~ O0' anu ''I D'0''"-' 1e-'
Eist side. q. - =. 81
VI O,FARREL, Nos. 2G7 TO 2n Thirty i1Ide
one door u Eighth ~ arc - - ~ i,,
The largest sud best seieo'eN '''' VI Wv $3.50
pue,, 10 city for csfh "a II, ,,,.es al 40 aud Al 90
hSgsI hoI ~ d y,rds Vide 1000 pairs BLANKETS, IN |,
% 'ho,. ,tocf per cent ess Than ,t n'hu ''' 0 VIZ ~
IL ~ .s.,,s, Of cost Al goods warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
furniture.

REDR0OM ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
warranted Also solid Chastnn and Walnut Cham
her Suites plain and Ornamental at H. PARRSGTONs No Jos
,analst, opposite Wooster. Established l341
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
RRRAn AID CRACKERS.
FIsII--DRY, safe

Cod, Dry, pm ......-. SOL
CLAIMS, Soft, " 100. .....25d 20
CLAIMS, Hard, y 100 ..G00A
Crabs, Hard, y dOz... 30
Eels, Smoked, y buneh2j03O
Halibut, Smoked, Pi6 22G2i
Haddock, Smoked, a. fbl5Gl6
HeIIings, Sm'kd, v ib-.15dls
HeIIlngs, Scard, Y bOX75ds5
Mackcrel, Salt, ON. ..160ls
Salt. pach........l0d
Salt. " kit....S3 15dSi 80
Smoked, y lb.........iS0ZO
IInIft Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
THIRTIETH DIVIDEND.
CLINTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN'

sP,rr ANIMAL DIvIDESD Of FIVE W PEA CENT ree Of 10
ha, Ii III "a "a p p JAMES AMEs h SecrcisIy
E.v.York JlnlArT g. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun 7O San Sets 5:I9 Moon Rset ......oD
HIGH
Sandy Hook 625 Cows Island Iot Hell Gate .'.'sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
GREAT BARGAINS

HJRs ROBES, hats, ts,
IN order TO close ont the balance Of my Winter Stock
IMMENSE REDUCTION WILL BIB MADE FOR THE NEXT
THIRTY DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

Free uBrr the direction Independent Order ~
serrsts are hell SUNDAY Metropolitan Hail. No q S
ave- commencing "a O'Clock Subiecti "secaansmhe True
H,fnely i.,is Able speakers szpsrted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

Mrs. Emma Hn rdiugc dsursas nnlef ration before ne
Society ofspiuss's u pisenh H No 10 Bslacy a. ot
ami o,osk Sujerts: Phi esoph 81 Faith and iayrr
Eacatou Sptiai,Inn CoufcIelee AZ The public 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

T.. GhurcIi.1he venerable HENRY BOEHM, bs
o living minister NJ r. Church, piu preach At lcs ep
tie Pastor Che W. H. De PY att Sacrament - close ~
morning Sunday School Il nS seats brr
c.rlia Az iuHf ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

Forcti-st Presbyterian Church. near LsHngtonag
Pastor the Rev j. AMMAN viii preach next SABBATH at M H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

VI Doughty, G6cioueer. viii ,cl on MONDAY P~h l. NJ 10
oF a. 20 John., Of H. H. kAMtESkl assignee Of h.
x Lnnaa nnr ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02
Congreenilor Chnreh % narlenI, See9Gae a0d

EiIfh-1Nr. EapTINI fhUfrh OF
The Ret THOMAS iRAIFAGE. d. D.. Pastor will preach sun
DAY al ln a. After ordinance " Bapt viii be adj
he viii lecture yourg Soonous
Proverbs cone FGeuds and fief lshpa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

Five Points House of Industry, No l wort1st Services
ever SABBATH AFTERNOON the Chapel al ocok Singing
! h, tfe rhihlrrn 5 b. HALLIDAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-02

freeuc-st VI. f.. Church Bro9re aud Sprngstsfhe
Re- g. IySKIP Pastor w preach tomorrow At ot ocock
M AMI O'Clock prayer meeng viii follow the evening
nlher are IntlrI D arIcb Sorts rec
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-05-17
TIE STATE DERT.

dispatch from Columbus aays that the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund have
thus far redeemed Sl72,506 of the Ohio
Union Loan of 1868, aud they hope to take
up nearly as much more within tho next
few days. The amount now outstanding il
SiS6,5T3 l3, Of which the sum OF Sl66407
l3 is of the domestic, and $500 lGG of the
foreign issue. This loan was created in
1861, for the purpose of meeting the war
expenses of the State, and interest and
principal were made payable at New York
or Columbus, at the option of the. subscrb.
ers, which explains why they are divided
into two issues.
Since their return from New York, the
Commissioners have paid SOS, 2G5 81 on the
canal stock, payable at the pleasure of the
State after 1860, thus making the payments
on that loan made since tho lst of January
last amount to $37s,62 So There is still
uuredeomod the sum of S55, ,O92 67, which
however, has ceased to draw interest
1t will thus be noticed that during the
present year tho State debt has bceu reduced
1851 l35 5S, = fact over which tax payers
are not likely to grumble worry much.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-05-17

unskins. Wood County.

Some time since we noted the establishment oI
the Toledo Coinmeal and Ilominy Works, at Has
kins. II affords us pleasure TO state that the
cnIerprising proprietors, Mossrs AMEs e. WoRTu,
are meeting with the highest measure Of success
The two run of stone they now harein operation
prove totally inadequate to the demanl for their
products. They are now fixing a third run of
burrs in their mill. The shipments from GIaskn
during the month of April amount in the aggregate
To 5jS,O32 lbs. weight, three-fourths Of which has
consisted Of corn and m,al. The receipts at the
station during the month, added 10 the above, max,
n showing of over 100000 lbs. of freight passing
to and from the station.
There ARE several houses now in process Of cree
tion, and others in contemplation. Altogether, tn,
affairs of lIaskins are booming up encoumgingly
For the convenience of Travellers Mr.. BLopdErT ho,
fitted up the Hotel and has made il really pleas
aut stopping place.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-05-17
JEFFERsoN DAVIS RELEAsEp.

On Saturday last JEFFERSON DAVIS, hav.
ing been taken from his "prison ai Fort
ress. Monroe, arrived at Richmond for the
purpose Of trinl" before tho United States
District Court, in that city. Ilo occupied
the sacne apartments at the Spotswood llo-
tel that were given to him in 1851. On
Monday last he was brought into the Court.
room by General DuRToS, in obedience TO
the writ Of habeds corpus. Gen. BuRroS
made return OF the writ wheroupon Judge
USpERwoop relieved him Of tho custody Of
DAVIS, who was Immediately roarrested on
bench warrant for trial on the indictment
for treason, found by the Norfolk Grand
Jury. Mr. 0'CoSSoR spoke OF DAVIS ILL
health, long imprisonment. &c., and asked
that his cliVnt might be released on bail
To this the Prosecuting Attorney consented
fixing tho bail at 100000. The Judge
then released tho prisoner on hail. HoR
ACE GREELEY becoming one OF tho suroties.
The Judge said the responsibility of delay
ing trial rested on tho Government aud moi
on the District Attorney.
Thus closes another act in tho great fare"
entitled " Making Treason Odious." While
ANDREW JOHNSON is permitted to act u,
President Of the United States, it is Ger
tainly within the bounds Of consistency and
proprety, that better men than ho shou' d
not be subjected to Incarceration for any
offense, be il political or otherwise. The
career of the Acting President, since the
assassination placed him at The head OF the
nation he has wantonly and molcously be
traycd, has forced the conclusion upon the
minds Of alT right.thhlking men that the
rebel chief, now liberated, is in every re
spect his superior DAVIS tho avowod en-
emy of the Government, starved the Union
prisoners by thousands, scattered dcsola.
ticn and woo throughout the South and
plunged many Northern home into gloom
and anguish, by the sulfsrings aud death OF
loved SOUS and fathers. But JOHNSON, the
avowed friend of the Government, has prov
en- himself u be the JuDAs IscARtor Of the
American people, and the effects of his pol
icy are read in tho light of lurid flame,
that dance in savage glee through the home,
OF Memphis freedmen, accompanied by til,
music OF their dying shrieks, ani tho jeor
aud laughter of their brutal prosecutors
Farther along the line of his policy, we fine
it crmsoned in the patriot blood of butch
cred Unionists, who among tho faithles
have proven most faithful, and on sullr.
July AFTERNOON the frightful story Of rio
and massacre, enacted i'll ,ho namc of lber
ty aud law, is borne northward from New
Orleans, causing tho heart to doubt an,
shudder at the bloody recital.
JEFFERSON DAVIS is liberated. WheI
will the American people liberaie them
selves from the Washington Autocrat?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-05-17


This village in embryo Is situated on the Dayton
aod Mchgon railroai three miles south Of Perrys-
burg. Il il pamed after The worthy and ou,erpris-
ing Track Master Of the Dayton Michigan Road,
ANDRtw RoAon, ESQ., TO whose Judgment and
II directed efforts, in combination with d. NEw-
TON, Esq, Che establishment and improvement
Of this village have been effected. In 1858 our
fticnd NEwToS purchased at S12 per acre 42O
acres of wood land most Of II wet, and compare
tivoly worthless for all but its timber, which in
the main could only be cut during tho hard frosts
Of winter, or amid the dryest seasons Of summer.
la 1854 Mr. Roach purchased 80 acres in proximity
TO Mr.. NEwToNs, at sl4 per acre. They at once
proceeded to an accurate survey Of the property
to establish thorough system Of drainage, which
has been fully accomplished and the land is now
as free from surface water as nay be desired.
Since 1858 there have been 900 cords of wood
cut aud delivered to the Railroad Company, and
there are now over 900 cords cut and ready for
sale. In 1868 there was only family living in tn,
nciglborhood. There are now over thirty families
comprising in The aggregate about 100 persons
Tho village has Steam Sash Mill, a Stavc
Shnge and Broom Handle Factory.
The land which, in 1858, cost sl2 per acre, ma,
about paid its prime cost, by the cord wood ant
lumber taken from il. The improvement of clear
ing ami Of draining have increased the valne som,
! 800 per cent. The land is now worth from $50 t.
$40 per acre. Tho soil consists Of d ,rk loam con
tanning a large amount of decomposcd vegciabl,
matter, which is based an alluvial deposit, The
admixture Of which with the surface matter viii
ultimately make it the iioest quality Of soil for the
| growth Of wheat. In regard t. corn no better sol
can be obtained. With the toughest Kind Of cult
walton and the stumps of trees everywhere ye
abounding, 60 bushels of corn have been raise,
! per acre.
The staple article, wood still abounds in thii
region and affords a magnificent chance for the
establishment Of another saw mill which woult
amply repay the Investment.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-05-17
Railroad Accident.

A railroal calamity occurred near Sidney
Ohio one day last week, on tho BeIleron.
taine Road, which is said TO have been
caused 10y the oarolessness of J. Z, McKn.
stry, train dispatcher at Union City, who
ordered construction train TO proceed
East from Union City, aud an irregular
freight train to so West from Gai,ion, with
instructions only to keep out Of the way OF
regular traius The officers of neither train
knew the other was ON the track. The
names of the victims are; Seymour Scho.
vile, OF Bellolonlaiue, Charles Cramor, OF
Gallon, and Charles AShmead, killed, Leon
ard Myers, of UniOn City, was badly in,
jurod.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-05-17
To the Wool Growers of Ohio.

An address to tho Wool Growers of
Ohio, signed by tho Executive Committee
of tho Wool Buyers aud Dealers Assooia.
tiOn, has been issued, in connection with
tho minutes Of the late Convention of the
Association at Cleveland, We quote as
follows;
We do not war against nor do we place
ourselves in an antagOn'sm TO tho wool
growers Of the State; but, on the contrary
our aim aud purpose is to work in harmony
aud cooperation with the enterpriSiug and
honorable wool growers, in raising the
standing of Ohio wool.
No one will attempt to justify, or in the
slightest degree palliate the gross frauds
which are yearly committed ia tying up.
inside the fleece loaded and uuwashod locks.
manure and other worthless substances.
and those who are guilty of such deceptive
aud criminal practices should be hunted
up and visited with the extreme penalties
OF the law.
But there is another class of growers
(those who offer heavy aud ball.washed
WOOL, whOm Wo do not regard in so un
favorable light, aud, although we disap
prove OF the manner in which their WOO
is prepared for the market, and have re,
solved not to buy the same without salts,
factory deductions, yet We hold, as equally
eulpable, those local buyers in the State
who have been in the habit OF receiving
such wool without making proper dis
count, thereby, encouraging the prepara
ion Of heavy, half-washed wool, to the
great detriment aud encouragement o.
those who put their wool ia good condition
Our Association has resolved to withhold
patronage from all such buyers, aud vii
advise others 10 do the same and we are
urged to and sustained in this position by
many of the most prominent Easlern manu-
facturers, and shall, unqueslionably. have
the unanimous approval and Endorsement
of all manufactures and dealers in the United
States.
We would urge upon growers the i'm
portance of paying particular attention tC
raising long stapled, oombing wool, ths
consumption OF which is rapidly iucreas
ing in the country. and at the same tim,
would advise them not 10 neglect the i'm
movement OF their fine wool aooks, as ex
tromely fine oloihius wool will also b'
greatly in demand.
.