davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

In the reviewing the condition Of the
sugar producing interest in Wisconsin,
the Milwaukee Sentinel states
1.-TWO years ago the prospects of sor
ghum, or sorgho, becoming staple were
so great several extensive factories for
crushing machines were established with
in the State. Alasl We fear that many Of
the mills which they have produced will
prove deserted mills this fall Jack Frost
seems to have placed his voto upon the
whole sorgho business, by refusing to let
the same ripen before he had nipped it
so severely as to greatly damage its
quality. We feel warranted in saying
that for every acre of sugar cane raised n
WisconsiOn in 1865, not quarter of an
acre has been raised in 1868"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
Daring Robbery.

AN EXPRESS MESSENGER GARRoTEp IN
RAILROAD, AND THE SAFE ROBBED.
From the Louisville Democrat.
Another daring robbery, similar to one
perpetrated few months ago, was com.
mltted on the Ohio and Mississippi Rail.
road at quarter past s O'Clock on Satur.
day night. The particulars, as furnished
us by parties who came on in the ,Jeffer-
sonville Railroad at an early hour yester-
day morning, are as follows:-
As the train going East on the Ohio
and Mississippi River was leaving the
station at Seymour, at the time above
mentioned, four men boarded the ezpres,
car unobserved. 1t is supposed that they
got on at the end of the car, and walked
around the running board to the door.
which they entered. They at once at
tackled aud garroted the express messen
ger, Mr.. Dunbar, after which they Sc
cured the keys of the safe, and robbed it
of its contents, amounting to large SUN.
The total loss, however, was not ascer-
tanned by our ipformants. The robbers
got off at point about three miles from
Seymour, where the train nearly comes to
stop, owing to the heavy grade. A brake
man, who got left at this point saw the
men get off, and in doing so one of the
parties fell, and injured himself so badly
that he had to be carried by his accom-
plices to the woods. There is a strong
clue to the authors of this bold robbery,
which, it is believed, will lead to their cap,
ture. We are glad to learn that the e1.
press messenger, Mr.. Dunbar, was not
materially injured.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
Mr.. Bennett Receivers the Money Stolen
From Him Last April.

All of our readers will remember that
DO trace of the money that was stolen
from Mr.. Benefits pocket last spring,
was made public during the trial The
Impression was general that Fair, the
only one of the thieves who escaped wa.
the one who had it in his possession. II
seems, however, that Mr. Bennett was in
formed By Churchill that be had depos-
tied the pocket book under a stone on the
hill opposite Butts Saw Mill, and he
pointed out, as near as be could, the pre-
else place where it was hidden. Mr..
Bennett and Constable Howard made FIRE
quent searches, but failed to find it, and
supposing they had turned up every stone,
they gave it up in despair. Last week,
however, Mr.. K. G. Pyle who was iu
Philadelphia, met at social gathering
Rev. Johu Ruth, Chaplain of the Eastern
Penitentiary, who after some desultOry
conversation told him that Churchill du.
ring an illness which he supposed would
be fatal had made confession a. to
where the money was hidden, repeating
the substance of what he had previously
told Mr., Bennett, and asking the Warren
to write to that gentleman. Iu the press
of other matters the affair was forgotten,
and nothing was heard of it until Mr.
Pyle returned on Saturday evening. Re-
assured, Mr.. Bennett again went to the
hill yesterday morning early, and search.
ed without success. In the afternoon
Mr. Pyle and he proceeded to the spot,
aud the latter in turning over a stone
found the pocket book imbedded in dirt
and much decayed. All the contents
were much injured by dampnes, and
rain, but everything was found just as it
was when taken from Dir. Benefits
pocket, Churchill having said that it
had not been opened. Very little of the
currency will be of value, although it is
hoped that by subjecting it to micro
scope, some at least may be decphered.
and the money received for it. - Ea,to~
Free Press
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

A singular curiousity in Martin coun
ty, Indiana, is thus described at stands
alone in the dense forest, gigantic stone
judi about fifty feet in hight, about five
feet in diameter at the base, eight feet
midship, and two feet at the top, upon
which rests broad fat rock, about ten
by fifteen feet, covered with bushes and
wild ivy; and some three feet from the
center stands small tree. The rock is
great curiosity, and view of 1t should
never be lost by the traveller passing that
way"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

$500. Cradle.
225. -Counling-Hous Ruler.
PAYS. Il sett Plated Forks.
203. - Silk Hat
22Sl. - Greenbacks, So.
3I7. Gents Trunk.
S05.-- pr Ladies' Kid Gloves.
1867. Egg Beater.
1lIS. II pr Boots (made to order).
1887. Il pr. Rose Blankets.
3S52. - Ladies' Gold Watch.
1898. = Napkin Ring.
3S29. l sett Silver Plated Teaspoons.
2727. Gents Kid Gloves.
4O61. Greenbacks, So.
45l6. Napkin Ring.
254. Dress Pattern.
80. Gilt Vase.
275l. l years SUBJ to Monroe Democrat.
725. Gilt Vase.
26O3. Suit of Clothes (made to order).
2OO9. ] sett Silver Plated Forks.
31O6. Do. do do.
3L9I. Silver American Watch.
27I7. Greenbacks, $40.
| 26II. COAL Oil Lamp.
| 1901. 5 pounds Tobacco.
1927. l Gents Cane.
1878. Greenbacks, $40.
| $50. Gilt Vase.
2479. Greenbacks, IS. q
| 1860. Gilt Vase.
l2Sl0. Melodeon.
3055. barrel of Wheat Flour.
306S. year. sub. to the Jeffersonian.
1855. l Buggy Wagon.
1899. Greenoacks, So.
4492. Photograph Album Goo pictu.es).
SO. Plated Castor (S25).
l456. Greenbacks, So.
1853. Do. $40.
1854. Coal Oil Lamp.
3S47. Do. do.
4442. sett Ivory Tea Knives.
343. Greenbacks, SO.
2366. Selt Cottage Furniture.
BIAS. Sewing Machine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
r@- Those of our readers who may

rA- Those of our readers who may
chauce to visit Bath, Northampton Co.,
Pa, will, of course, want TO stop at a
hotel where they will be well cared for.
TO all such we would recommend the
Slate Exchange Hotel, kept by Mr.. Da-
vid Heller. "The Slate Exchange Ho-
tel' is complete in all its appointments; !;
being fitted, furnished and proyisiOned
with view to the comfort, convenience,
aud well being of its guests, while per
sons stopping will soon fnd David to be
a very prince of good landlords. Try
David S. capacity as a landlord, when next
You 60 to Bath.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

The schoolmaster is abroad in Japan.
Our well known friends, G.. p. Putnam
Il Son, have just shipped ten tuns OF
school books to the "Japs" in single
cash invoice amounting to $4,000, ir-
respective of previous consignments. \
son of Mr.. Putnam is also about to sail
for Japan to establish and represent the
firm of G. p. Putnam 4 Son in that "far
countree." Thus the cranky Saps sue
cumb to the Yankee chaps.-7rtbune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived a notification from the executors
of the last will and testament of Capt
Ralph S. Fritz, late of San Francisco,
that said testator has left to the United
States the sum of $4,000, in trust, to be
applied toward cancelERg the national
debt. The executors express the hope
that this legacy may be but the fore
runner of numerous similar exhibitions
Of patriotism by other men," The Cap,
tain says in his will that he has been
greatly blessed; that he has an undyiug
attachment to the Government, the best
one that man has ever been permitted to
enjoy, and that as he was too old to rem
der service in the field to put down and
punish the great crime of rebellion, he
feels it to be his duty to contribute toward
the payment of the debt incurred in that
patriotic work
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
A CARD

The Undersigned would inform tho c;,;-
zens OF Stroudsburg and vicinity. that be
has Offices in New York, PhIadeIphio and
Stroudsburg, for the sale of Real Estate -
Parties owning property in New York or
fhilao eiPhia. and wishing to sell it, will find
II 10 thelr advantage to call and see me. -
Real Estate OF a u kinds bought and sold.
GEORGE L. WALKER.
MAIN STREET,
sept. D, Ioo"-t. Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
To Destroy Ants.

Get large loose sponge, wash it clean,
and sprinkle it over with sugar, aud lay
it where most of the ants do congregate
= they will soon fill every cell, and it
will be to them a sell, too, for you have
only to dip your sponge in hot water, to
slay them by the hundred
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

The wonderful Democratic reaction in
Maine dwindes down, as accurate figures
come in, to infnitesimal proportions
Out of the general State officers, they
have not one of the Congressman they
have not one of 81 State Senators they
have only three, aud of Isl Assembly
men they muster barely 43.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
The Defunct Croton National Bank.

The Deputy Acting Comptroller of the
Currency has given notice to all persons
who may have claims against the Gro
ton National Bank" of the city of New
York, that they are called upon to pre-
sent the same aud to make legal proof to
C. b. Bailey, Esq, Receiver of the bank,
at the office of the same, in the city Of
New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
Always sure to cure Dyspepsia.

1t removes the cause, therefore re
moves the disease. Its effects are instan-
taueous - don't take Is minutes. Its
results are permanent and lasting. Goes
Dyspepsia Cure should have home IN
every household.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
The Drawing.

Owing to the fact that the Ph@nlx S
drawing could not be got ready on the
last day of the Fair, it did not take place
until Saturday morning. The list of
prizes drawn, with the numbers drawing
them, will be found in another column.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

sGr Life has few charms for the Dys-
prptics which is not to be wondered at
when we take iuto account the amount
of bodily and mental suffering that this
distressing mslady generates. The Pc
ruyian Syrup Ga protoAide of Iron) ha.
cured thousands who were suffering from
this disease
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

About third of the whole of number
of Government prisoners on the Dry
Tortugas, off the Florida coast, have diea
of yellow fever this summer. Among
those who have died is OLoughlin who
was sent there for completely IN the as
sassination of President Lincoln.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

jeff Davis trial will certainly come of
In November. Council on both sides are
ready. j. d. is expected to arrive in
Richmond about the 25th inst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

The fastest time in American railroad
ing was that of a directors train on New
York Central Railroad, the other day,
from Hamburg to Bufialo-ten miles in
eight minutes, or at the rate Of seventy
eight miles an hour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
The Debt Statement.

The October exhibit shows that Secrs
tary McCulloch, disregarding the entreat
les of the infationists, has cancelled legal
tenders to the full amount allowed By
law, thus removing from the currency
four millions of the irredeemable paper
which degrades the currency and makes
all commercial transactions sheer gam
blin. The United States notes were:
Sept. l, 1867, S365, l64, ,S44
Oct. ], 1867, 36l, ,l64,S44
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10

Twenty-Five thousand men are now en-
gagged in the construction Of the faeln0
Railroad,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
S4.OOO.OOO
Reduction,

For this earnest step in canceling " le-
gal tenders the Secretary deserves, and
will receive, the commendation of every
solvent man.
In funding the 7.30s, a process which
must precede resumption, the Secretary
has not been idle, though more could
have been done had the exchange of
1905 for 5.20s been opened to the public
upon equitable terms. The 1905 stood f:
Sept. /, 1867, S400,7S6,025
Oct. l, 1867, 800, ,4S9, 100
Reduction, S35,296,925
The gold-bearing debt stood:
Sept. /, 1867, Sl,715, ,6S7,741
Oct. /, 1867, I,745, l96, l4I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1857.

rG- The election passed off in this
section of country very quietly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
S35,296,925
S29.5OS,40O
Increase,

AS affairs now stand, the 1905 can be
funded into some kind of long gold bear
ing bonds by July, 1868, thus making re-
sumption matter of absolute certainty.
The debt less cash in the Treasury
shows a small increase, bat this is explained
by an unusually small months receipts,
and excessive payments on several ac-
counts. The public, in looking at the
statement, and the national creditors any
where, will notice with eminent satisfac-
tion that the short debt is steadily pass.
ing into long, and that the legal-tender
trash is being reduced to point, where,
by an honest effort on the part of Con
gress, it can speedily be put out of sight,
and the currency of the Nation be re
stored to soundness. " T. Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-10-10
LIST OF PRIZES
DRAWN AT THE
Grand Gift Distribution Enterprise
OF THE
Phenix Fire Eng. Co., No.2,
Stroudsburg, Saturday, Oct. 9Th, 1857.

WV Ocif 4Oo''
No. PRrzEs.
1852. i Dress Pattern
3i5. i Balmoral Skirt.
$50. - Greenbacks, $40.
I03 Il Gilt Vase.
2036. = Pantaloon Pattern.
3il5 = Greenbacks, $40.
1855. i pr. Gloves.
742: sett Teaspoons.
3943. - Looking Glass.
3l63. - Napkin Ring,
1878. = Breakfast Shawl.
1924. Il pr Ladies' Kid Gloves.
2253. - Gilt Vase.
41U2.- Pantaloon Pattern.
1905. - Napkin Ring.
47l0. i Pow.
1872. Il fine Razor.
1919. = Greenbacks, SO.
$3.50. - Greenbacks, IS.
2203. = Napkin Ring.
473S. = Silver Forks.
3OS4 - Gents Travelling Bag.
22S5 Breakfast Shawl.
$40 - Greenbacks, SO.
39i4 = Greenbac cks, So
329. i pr. Ladies Kid Gloves.
1914. Il pr. Gents do. do.
4l6j. - Riding Bride.
1914. - Photograph Album.
3737. j fine Razor
4005. Il sett Silver Forks,
343l. - Gilt Vase.
S27. Il pr. Ladies' Kid Gloves.
1884. = Pilot ograph Album.
! 357 - l Coal Oil Lamp.
434f. i Dress Pattern.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
Religious services To.morrow.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner of Third
and State streets. Rev. w. R. Marshall will preach
at II o'clock A. NJ, and att T. M. Saboath Hcnooi
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-1hird street
between State and Town. Rev. E. ID. Morris will
preach at Il A. NJ, and at7h I. M. SABBATH scnool
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MIssIoN-,At Soldiers
Home. Rev. Mr.. McSwee'y will preach at IL A NJ.
ST. PATRICKs CHURCH-North Seventh street;
Rt Rev. 5. IL. Rosecrans, pastor. Mass 1880. and
10 A. M: Vespers at B.
(German), South Third street between South Pub
lie lane and College street. Rev. Lewis Naumann
will preach at Io:so A. NJ. and IL z. M. Sabbath
'iI iSTysRsAIIsT CHURcH--Third street between
Town and Rich. Rev. MIR Bruce, pastor Ser
vice tomorrow at IL A. M. and TX Z. M. Sabbath
WESTMINSTER PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
of State and sixth Rey ssd H n Robertson will
a,gSd n and 71 he'P p ii. sabbath School at~X. NJ 80; .
FIRST UNITED BRETHEES lt;S ,.;I| GHURoasEast Town
snS ~ Pm. Sabbath School at 2:3O i = =
Y. ii. G. A. RooMs-Corner of High and Broad
Prayer meeting at e:2S "a 4. Pa.;..,.;, NJ; q
| Rivers will preach at II A. nj. =, = 5
| GH1RcH OF THE Holy CRoss-Corner of Fifth
and Rich 3 streets S G Sespers az Mass
and Monnd streets. Rev. G. q. Tate. Rector. Ser.
vice to- morrow at IL A. M. and $50 z. M. Sunday
oVHyS WSstEY CHAPEL-North High street. between
Long and Gay. Rsy. G. E. FELTON, will preach at Il
coSaHEeA NJ ana eArIoaaL AZ MISSION CHuRou-North Of
the p qua Shop. Rev; Mr.. Harris will preach a
II A. NJ and at TX P,lM. Sunday School az A
FIRST BAPTIST CuuRcH..Corner Of Rich anc
! Services at A. NJ. and ~ P. N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
New York marke,-Nov. 8.

COTTON-Firmer and more active. middlirg up
qget so g { ooSs e 10 for supsEas
80 3Oi2 90 for extra 80 9l3 90 for round
hoop Ohio; an Slo9l6 for St.LOus. closing rather
heavy: California quiet at sl1 5o0ls SO. Rye
ffeWSFI eWSFIfifsRYsg9aiet II Y99Ys 81 and unchanged. ~
@s q I for r tsp No spring. ing 81 - for Il No do
RYE-Eirm: western 81 IS; State 81 6s.
BARLEY-Firm; Canada West 81 559l 81. and
sfats MaiTEDall II efS
CORN-2ass ss better. with an active speculative
demand; 81 34@1 81 for mixed western, and 81 800
OATS-Dull and declining; t7S7716c for western.
C0FFEE-Quiet. oi. -. >, I
MOLASSES-Dull;C Cuba 7ss3c.
PETRo GEUM-lFair request; 1aH@lso fer crude.
PORK-Opened heavy but closed firm; $40 s79
q so for new mess, closing at S2i regular; $s DUG
BEEFEHeavy at previous prices; sales prime mess
BEEF ,HAMS-Dun. 49,.
BACON-Duli Cumberland cut l2zS; long clear
CUT MEATS-Dull; SO lOc for shou' ders and i29
''f IARD@Heavy at IezS@ls%, -.
BUTTER Steady; 20@42c for Ltate.
CHEESE-Heavy at l19l5c.
t" as. LATFsT-5P. NJ.
FLOUR-Closed quiet and shade easier me-
WHEATWsteads:s 81 1892 2ok for No2 sprirg.
anR RYEEosuiet s let at at 81 sax@l s5 for western
| OATS-Steady at 77Sc for western.
CORN--Firm; 81 369l 81 for good to prime west
PORK,-Dull and heavy; mess $50 sos21 90 cash
CUT MEATS-Heavy and declining
BACON-Rather more doing and prices in favor 9o
LARDNActive at .1s Ishc for good to prime
| steam and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Friday, Nou. s, 1867.

Friday, NOU. 3, 1857.
GooDALE HOUSE.
JP wickensham. Zanesyille G NJ g Metcalf.
Malta MO1SaR eSu1y e obi% aR
Bsu snaf Mssf et
Lea Leathsr Grsstiine; Miss i aortmC5e. New lOr; I;
nersviIie. Iniara; Geo NJ, hler Pottsvie. Pa; Jas
Sho Esg:s ohG kpe
Piaua. u Ohio George Harsh. Massillon. Ohio; r W
gSaaCale SuTn Clereiana oRio: Robert Holmes Ceyeiand
D NJ Mather, Ohilicothe. Ohio; II G McDowrl
Cincinnati, ohio; Miller. jamestown, OHIO; o
ware, Ohio b johnson, Worcester. Mass; l.
Jones. Cosho ton. Ohio; amqel Ludinger; Clncin-
Hn Saia; IS New fYf%ss
6 White Newark g. g. sd,Gsh.:. Peek: do; ldh2
a vernon, .; W 7 Roots. Milford Center. 9;
Mann: London. o; Col Stes e LSnSSasEtsr, q ter, @
S.I fe. S:S PhiIade pI,a; lillian Mc a~srs G,t';
Mis- + = Everett. New PhisdeIphia. Peonsy!vapi
Sophia Keys. Milford Center, Ohio: Rev Carlos
Trentley Akron. Missouri; NJ Russell. Indiana
Polls. Indians Hoover W9%Sste. ohio; "
tom, si Pennsyvsnia; Tuiiidse cineanat. Ohio
J F Wintreed, Hebron. Ohio; X Marshall. Sal
Sras; iCneJL SharIes Lsssdon. Cs vsand: M..her
Toledo: A 81 De Viars, wife and servant, Ne =
phis. Tenn Charles Clark. St Louis; ! 3 Cof,
roth. Columbus; John Moore, Cincinnsti; Geo u
La son. Westervllle; j Gentreyilie. Cincinnati
+ W Stife and wife. Newark. Ohio; L. BSil9n hgG
CIV W Armstrong. Pickaway Go. Ohio Uol G Da,
es, A; r Stevenson, U s A; X Benner
p Orcutt. Chicago, III + P Ward. Fairfork.
Y; John > Moody. Columbus, Ohio z Benson
Garewood. Milford Center. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
Cleveland marker-Nov. 7.

FLOUR-Quiet and unchan ged for city made;
aaRsts slo Gt5' So far xX SPRING XIX
red winter sl2 5O@l4 so for XX and xxx whit.
Ss sna aess Ss Is in
kee. MOL red winter at y 60; No do at 81 $50
CORN-Quiet and unchsnged at 81 for old No i
shelled; SIC for new e'led.
.0ATS-Firm ami in good request at 66c for No 1
State from store at which hgure liberal sales were
KYE--Quiet and ncminally UNCHANGED at 81 4o9
/ As for No state and western from ore;
BARLEY-Nomina at 81 sO9l 35 for No l; 81 Is
PORK-Quiet and steady No prime mess sl5 so;
No . do at $40 SO: clear at S23 so.
LARD Quiet and unchanged; city 1910 in tierce,
HOGSSDressed dull and weak. but unchanged
medium to heavy at 6Ag7hc.
BEEF-Lignt request and market quiet at al8 90
oi BGTTERSMarket Jfsf quiet but prices steady and
unchanged Choice roll and tub SS94oc; common to
CHEESE-Steady and uucharged; s11@15c for
soHda quiet at
LAKE Fish : Market dull. We quote: No
White fish SIS co. trout a 50 herring ss 20 per half
PETROLEUM. Market dul, and heavy. Stand
arg Ohio and
in good dem nd at s22 oOSsS 60 Per tun on the
dried APPLEs-New firmer and better at s,1c;
0'e ZEN ZEN at IS oos4 90 per 0 for
Clover; % oO92 % for Timothy; - a5@2 IS for
Flax. .-' :. 80 .
POTATOES-Peach blows hold at so9s5, by car
los. s5a91c from store; mixed 759sOc.
ONIoNS-in good request at 81 1901 IS per
busbel or S3 5o94 90 per bbl. &c.. N
fSEANS-Prine Canada are scarce and in dsmshd
at 50 259s so; good to medium held g oC9
SALT-Firn at ss 40 for 6ne; So 5ofor coarse and
| ground solar 0nondsga and Saginaw. =
| : TALLOW-Steady and firm at l0K@llc for city
| and country rendered. ,..s.t
| FEATHERS Demand fair and market steady at
sOa95c, according to quality, for live seese
| PLASTER-Good demand and firm; Alabaster
white s. 90 per ton alnat, So 90 from store; Pow
sll's," $1,000; Alabaster" Calcined, $500 per Dbl,
| EPowells" do 81 90. - -
| WHITE LIME-Far demand and steady at 81 SO
| per barrel for city and Fremont II
| WATER LIME-Good supply and market steady
| at 81 90 per barrel for 0swego and Akron. -
| BARLEY MALT-In good demand and firm; held
at 81 so for MOL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
Terrible Accident--Twenty Persons
81 ~ Killed Rnd Many w 0un ndeds

L sPTTTsBURG, November Some of the
most terrible calamities that has befell our
community for long time. occurred here
to-day. About half past seven o'clock this
morning the citizens of the Ninth ward
were startled by loud report of an explo-
portion of the mill building of Reese,
Zrotf & Dull was blown into atoms. About
twenty persons were killed and many
wounded. Ole 49, fsfi,t. t..ss,s- a.
1t was ascertained that the explosion oc-
Cured in the large portion of the mill, and
to add to this terrible accident, the buid-
ing had caught fire and was in flames.
The cause of the explosion will probably
never be known, the engineer and fire.
man were the only ones who could have
given any information, and they were in
stantly killed.. The loss will probably
reach $4,000, Fn-drd .7nl4rI .ffITe e'. a.I ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-09
Meeting of Dentists.

CINCINNATI, November S.-Ata meeting
of the Dentists of the West, held here yes
terday, to take into consideration the Dem
tai Vulcanite question, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
RESOLVED, That we, approve the course
pursued by the Executive Committee and
Attorney who have been acting for the
Dental profession ofthe West, in contesting
the claims OF the Goodyear Dental Vul-
canite Company against the Profession,
and that we request them to continue the
defense to the ultimation, believing that,
notwithstanding the decision of Judge
Nelson in New York, the, importance of
the subject demands full and final inves-
tigation by the highest tribunal in the
Court. % ' .-.-.-. --.-s ar-sl- '-r 'af
On motion, the report was accepted and
adopted,