davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03
New YORK MarketuJdne I. z

4
trmeri sales uPlandsI Al, ,2zh0I
fLQBR-Dull. heavy and aO9sos lower; Super
SIT SOSis SO choice 40 sia asgIA shipping brands
= @ Ssa1
WRISKY-7Firm; sa'es western at s4Ss5c. in
W6AEAf f-D1il snd sSSdlO err Sal ch0iog NO.
RYEILewe aestern si 5O9l 31gosi,r ~
,HAfTIDnif ~ So:ef....... 49,. -sseIq1a TsQ
! -GoRNA GHc6ahgsds at q alleel 20 new mixed
westsrnisl ss old do afloat 81 l49l ls kiln dried
70 Al lover R isis. sO SO
domestic Asecsa reese pulled 1880; Cali:eiatli
&c 'Ct;65ixpiAUnchanged. a
sETGciaRfstssSy sales lie Cub ieSSbs IOx siiXc Havana
.FEfR6Ek6Mebs FkESFsSESkh6SMMefbSsi. crdaSsfsa6saIiI bdsa
,FoRK-SsSkst quiet @ aud heavy. new, mess. sas
2og2s 81; closing At s2s % cash cd d mess ~
mess SIS 81 s So6syg @sSa option fof
SEE SEEE Ifh%sSss; I'd ssssssi.ns.a ID
a sBACON-Quiet and steady. 81 ~ i3-soi9S Is
atIs for rev u - . -. ~
| sCHEESE-Quiet aud heavy 4 a i-,aiH sl,iiT
! LATEsT-5 p M, q 81 o .
SFLOUR-Closed very dull, aud nominaiiy ESQ
lower. In lOee trade the buying is only 70
SR %RHESTapaiI and ses lower; No spring y %
924O: No. do So 5092 Sc. if %. Z. = %
RYEEDuli and heavy at q ss9I II for western.
BARLEY-Quiet and dropping. - % @ - = y 'e.s -
-OATS-Dull at 7s0slc for western. " Aes'a Is
! C0RN.Quiet at $ff7 e1 25 for new; mixed west.
,.PoRK8ouiet and steady At s ~ ~ cash. and s2s
BEEF@Steady, with fair inqruiiirry.lil .sleastI
! BAGON1Quiet and .noniinally unchanged Ss4
CUT MEATS.null; ATS .s.s :.sx.l...I.s .ss.ss-.
and l61<9le3sc for kettle rendered. ssaifig Loo
{ Cincinn ati Market-Junei 4. bES
FLoUR-Dun. Family and fancy 9sl39lsf only
retail demdnd. 500 saNrnHuc II Il * II ssa0E LA
GORN-Dpll at s5 s6, in elevator. q sg5s,9 bs
OATS-71c for No, I in elevator. 7P1io HitSz- IA
RYE-Scarce at 81 TO- from store.
sC0TT0N&Eirm &C 25e for middling.
( WHISKY=DulI at 3O93lc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

.iPRINTING OFFIcE FOR eSALE.---We are
advised Of . Democratic county printing
oflfes that can be bought cheap. The pa;
per has q good circulation and fine adj
vertising patronage. The press and matte
rial is all new and can be bought cheap. If
any Or our readers desire to make a good
investment II, = country newspaper office,
they can learn further particulars by ad-
dressing US.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03
. - q .IIET"-I
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Saturday, June I, 1857.

EN- Reynolds, city; Mrs Munson. city; 8 Brels-
field, Cleveland, Ohio; Samuel Pougo. Belt Brook.
New York; ] Rarick Lancaster Ohio; Jas Fullerton
Milford. Ohio; A Williams; + Flanders, illinois
Robert b Darling, Granville, ohioi y W B W ebsteri
Ohio; Robert Shields, Indianapolis. = -5s7, r7t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

WHISKY-Dull at 3093lc.
NESS PORK-&22 SO. Z 3 ORB sbA
BACON-Firm; shoulders &c, and l2Zc for olea
sides.
IAfRRi5j1e1fc.r AfRRijl ,lAt y0E TEIoE -TsEooT
CHEESE-U hchanged. = 4 -''- -o-''-tN ~ 5,i D =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03
Republican Demonstration in New
Orleans.

General Sheridan telegraphs to the army
headquarters here that the largest political
meeting and procession that ever occurred
in New Orle ans, took place under the aus
pices of the Republican party, on the even
ing of May 29sh. 1t passed off without the
slightest dirorder.. 1t was mostly COM
roSad of ait;1opu lsfa s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

N.M.O. As-There win be meeting of
the executive committee of the Young
MEMS christfan Asocil alton at tiie rooms Of
Ae Associaticp, tbis Mendey b evening, at
8 o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03
The Judiciary Committed

The Times special says: The judiciary
committee have practically concluded athe
Observation-Disclosures and will prob
ably adjourn, on Monday night. The in
dications are that they will decline to make
report until December Al portion of the
committee will probably remain here and
proseeute the Investigation Of the question
whether; Maryland has now q republican
form of government. rTr IN. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

IL SeemS-dSs II Lne importance OF ROOQ
roads TO the center and future seat of gov
ernment ofthe State was impressed upon the
minds of our early Legislators, ,sand we find
that in 1904, the Legislature appropriated
1875 to open a road from Franklinton to
GAINESVILLE; $3.50 tor road from franklin
ton to Dayton; in 1906, $25Ofor road from
Lancaster to Franklinton,o and in 1907,
S40O for road from Chillicothe to Frank
linton. In 1909 the first turnpike company
was Incorporated, the Franklinton Turn
pike Company. VIM. c. Shenck and Daniel
Cooper, of Dayton, Lucas Sullivant,
Mathew oDenman, David Moore, William
Wells and Jonas Stanbery were the incor-
porators, ,.r,s..,., ..,, ,,-5..,,,r rs
| The first church incorporated was the
st. Johns Clutch, of Worthington, where
also was established the first academy, and
the first newspaper of franklin county
But our space forbids us following Mr..
! Sullivant through all his most Instructive
/ and entertaining remarks, We cannot
omit, however, his allusion to relic he
wears upon his watch chain, a seal former
| ly belonging to the British General Ed
ward Proctor. which was captured at the
Battle of the Thames. Proctor left the
scene of his defeat, and that of his Indian
allies, in his travelling carriage, q heavy,
! ponderous machine with mahogany panels
1 and iron axies.F Being closely pressed, be
abandonedlthe yehicleand made his escape
on, one of the horses, The carriage was
! brought to Franklinton and burned. and
George Darlington welded the axles into
] sDindles, which, It is thotght are in use to!
day. s. Proctor's baggage being taken, his
sword 5WsSosr fell to sGena sWm.-H H. Harrison, his
4 watch was claimed. by Coy. Shelby, d
4 Kentucky, who afterwards gave this seal
] to one,of his aids; who, we think Mr.. Sui
'livant said, married his cousin, and he Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

.sYoUTHEuL5 THIEVEs-rhree boys, adur-
i1,gs the services at the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday unfastened ia horse
hitched 70 q, buggy, belonging to John
Nelson, of Alum creek, and getting into
thevshicle lroye OF. oficeri Naddy cap
tured they young rogues. near the Catholic
Church, and locked them up IN tbe cala-
boose., They win have all hearing this morn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

STREET RAILRoAD!-Always anxious to
accommodate the public, the Street Rail-
road Company have put. on two cars below
the break ID the track atS Mound Street,
which run to Stewards Grove. The put-
ting down Of the Nicolson pavement, of
course, interferes with running the cars
through, but such arrangements are; made
as shall prevents any interruption to the
line of travel on the Street Railroad cars,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

The steamers Europe, Manhattan, Ger
many, Pacific City, Baltimore, and Acadia
sailed for Europe to-day. Among the pas
sengers were Bishop Lynch, and Bishop
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

sPRoBArE 5CoURT. ~ The following ap7
pointments were made by Judge Pugh
during the week ending June 1st: szsstd3 q
Theodore Csrpenten appointed guardian
of Marion A. I'D Rosa BEEN, children and
heirs of Hosea seeps deceased. Bond 81 200.
Charles EckS--appoihted executor OF
Franz Jos. Weilgemant. Bond $10.000.9o
The last will and testament of Franz Jos;
Weilgemant admitted to probate and rec
ordTJgEUIO1 .0NAI3V3I1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

TIC cIefgynlenl- anu the CHURCHES next
received attention The New Light church
was held in: tbs, old market house, John
Shields in. charge. The, Methodist church
had lot given them Where theifr nagnifi-
cent temple-now " EstandsSth . little one
story house suhiced. John 'Asbury offieiated
first, then Charles Wanel. There was an
old three -gabled house on the corner ol
Front and Town streets. DR.. James Hoge
xuac no ctor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03
The President Dfsapproves OF Gen.
n as PODe5S Action 7tsh" WIG '-T1E'

It's currently reported,9 to-day, in adj
ministration quarters, that the President
disapproves OF the action of General Pope
in removing the Mayor and police of Mo-
bile, and that he will order them to be re-
instated, basing this action upon General
Swayne's report. which declares that the
| riot was not preconcerted,5 and who only
| charges the civil officers with a want of
| promptness and efficiency in not providing
| better protection for the exercise of tree
speech.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
EVAN>vILIH IND, MONDAY D. CENBER l6 1867.

sales. The national pride is disposed
to grumble a little. over the transfer,
but the general feeling, except among
the oldest families, is one of satisfac
ton. 1t is of course known tina the
owners of slave property will be fully
compensated out of the purchase
money. An American company has
already purchased an island near
Nenvitas, for the purpose of cOloniz-
ing 30,0OO acres, with the sale Of Cuba
and the Adjustment of human servi-
tude on the island The slave traders
last hopes are gone. 1t is regarded
here as certain that the bargain will
be completed forthwith
Intelligence from Hayti brings
bloody .tidings from that place. Gen.
M0nteZ, confined in the Hayti prison,
was brutally murdered by Salnave ;
jailor, and doubtless byvcommand Of
Salnave. The ruflian first admins
tered poison to the General IN his
food. Finding its operations slow.
and fearful that it might not effect its
purpose, he attacked him with an iron
bar, used in some part of the prison
fastening, and beat out his brains.
ne dCG was moEe UTutdI, lIOu the
fact that a brother Of the prisoner
was confined in the same prison, and
being chained, was compelled to wit
ness the bloody tragedy without the
power to interfere The deed has ex-
cited the utmost horror and alarm
among the people, aud many families
have emigrated to Jamaica In conse-
quence.
A special to the Telegram says: /:
The only business likely to be trans
acted next week is the passage of the
cotton tax bill in the Senate. The
Appropriation Committee in the
House will report a deficiency bill
for the current fcal year, but it will
hardly pass before adjournment. The
Ways and Means and Banking and
Currency Committees will hardly have
any measures matured before the
early part of January, though the first
uamed, as well as the Finance Com
mittee, propose to hold regular ses-
sions during theTecess.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Fenians Brought Forward for Trial
The Recent EXplOSiOn-Ihe Time
for Lenlency Toward the Fenians
Passed.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, December 14-Messrs.
Burke and Casey, two OF the Fenians
confined in Clerkenwell Prison. were
brought to Bow Street to-day. for
examination. There was nothing
elected, and the prisoners were re-
manded. During the examination,
Burke took occasion to deny all
knowledge of the cause of the recent
explosion.
An inquest on both of the bodies
of those killed by the late explosion
at Clerkenwell, will be held on Tues
day. ~
Timothy Desmond, Jerry Allen and
Ann Justice, who were arrested near
the scene of the explosion, .were
brought TO Bow Street, to-day, for
examination. The only proof Of the
guilt of the prisoners was the fact of
their being near the spot. and flying
just after the explosion. The accused
prisoners was subjected to long and
sharp examination. in the presence of
a large crowd Of people, but there
was nothiug proved against them, and
they were remanded TO prison.
LoNDON, Dec. 1.-THE police au-
thorities report this morning three
killed and about forty badly Injured
by the Clerkenwell- explosion yester-
day. he excitement in the city last
evening was very great. Nearly all
the morning journals have editorials
on the explosion.
The entire press seems Of the opin-
ion that he time for leinieney towards
Feniaus has passed. The Times is
particularly decided in its remarks,
and closes a lengthy article with the
following words:
{" Let there be no more clemency
for Fenianism, which Is nurturer of
treason aud assassination"
Rumors are current that Col. Kel-
", the Fenian prisoner, who was res
cued at Manchester, is in England,
Notwithstanding stories to the con-
trary, and is still dire ting the move
ments of the Fenian Brotherhood.
There are those who openly assert
that the explosion at Clerkenwell was
the result of one of the schemes Of
Col. Kelly.
LONDON, December 14-Dispatches
received to day show that the English
captives in the hands of the Abys-
sinian King are alive and we'll
y A large force of Egyptians, consist
ing of 1000 fighting men, have Joined
the English expedition at Massowah.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Dec. 1.-THE new Con
stitution, after a long debate, has
been adopted by the Upper House at
Reichsrath.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
A1NGTON.
Message on the Removal OF Stanton
PPlated-Liqu0r Dealers Commit
tee Still in the City.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The mess
sage of the President, in relation to
the removal of Stanton, has been
printed as a confidential document,
but copies have not yet been distribu-
ted among the Senators.
The Special Committee appointed
by the Convention of manufacturers
and dealers in spirits, are still in this
city, and were, yesterday, at the
Treasury Department and Internal
Revenue Bureau, attending to the in
terests committed to their care.
The Calvary Baptist Church, cor
ner of HI and Eighth Streets, was
burned this forenoon, in consequence
of the explosion of a fue. Loss
$117,C00; insured for $55, 900.
3 About six inches of snow fell last
night and to-day.
Commodore Boggs, of the United
States steamer, Desoto, arrived here
yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
NEW YORK sPE IALs.
Offer for the Sale OF Cuba and Porto
Rico to the United SIateS-Terms
of Sale-General MOntez Murdered
The Cotton Tax Bill, &c.

New YORK, December IA spe-
cial by the Cuba cable to the THE
0rana, dated Havana 18th, says: Au-
thentic information from Spain has
been received with the important in
telligence that the Spanish Govern
ment has made a formal offer to the
American Minister at Madrid to sell
Cuba and Porto Rico to the Ameri-
can Government for one hundred and
fifty million dollars in gold, and the
terms of the sale are $50, 900 in geld, to
be paid in cash on the signing of the
treaty, and on the formal delivery of
the island to the authorities of the
United States; second $4,000 in
geld to be paid one year thereafter :
fhe third in, tallment Of $50, 900 in gold
to be paid at the end Of six years
Great excitement prevails over the
news of the extinction q slavery,
being one Of the consequences of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
The Fenia n 'TrOubleS-CeremOn I'm
Honor of FenianS Prevented
More About the ClerkeRWell Ex.
plOsiOn, &c.

LIVERPOOL, December 15.-Special
precautions have been taken by the
Government to check any demonstra-
tions or disturbance on the part of
the Fenians or Orangemen in this
city, as this was the day appointed for
holding the obsequies of the Fenians
who were executed at Manchester.
All the drinking places within the city
the magistrates. The whole police
force are on duty, and the soldiers are
held in readiness at their barracks.
The volunteer armories are all guard
ed, and vessels of war are guarding
the docks. An attempt was made in
accordance with the Fenian pro-
gramme, as previously announced,
to form a funeral procession, but it
failed. The city is quiet.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The public fu-
neral ceremonies in honor of Allen,
Gould and Larkin, which were to
have been held to-day in many of the
principal cities In England and Ire
land, were prevented by the authori-
ties, in every place where the attempt
was made to carry them out. Much
indignation was shown by crowds in
some instances, but no violence was
committed in this city. Battalions of
regular troops, to the number OF 5000
men in all. have been kept under
arms all day, to assist the police IN
the maintainance of order and sup
pressing any Fenian demon strat.ons.
LONDON, December 15.-The Great
Powers have directed note to the
Sublime Porte, asking that the naVi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

Given at our Palace of Amalien-
. rg, the 18th of October, 1867, under
our royal hand and seal.
CHRISTIAN r.
The Danish Commissioner, in pre-
senting this proclamation to the as
sembiy of the Island, announced the
postpOnement of voting by the people
till the commencement of January,
III consequence of the unsettled state
of affairs, growing out of the late ter
rible disasters TO the Islands.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

cation OF the Dardennelles be made
free to the shipping Of all nations.
LONDON, December 15.-It is
thought the FeniaBs will cease all ac-
tive attempts against law and order,
in consequence of the universal hor-
ror and indignation caused by the
disastrous attempt on Clerkenwell
Prison. Large amounts are offered
by the Government for the discovery
and arrest of the guilty parties.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Dispatches have
been received from Massowah, which
report that the British expedition
had advanced a considerable distance
into the interior, but ct last accounts
the troops we're suffering from the
scarcity Of water.
FRANCE
PARIS, December 15.-The General
Conference on the, Roman question
has been abandoned the leading
European Governments having finally
declined to take part in it.
PARIS, Dec. IA deputation
from the English Bible Society had
an audience. with the Emperor Napo
leon to-day, and presented him with
a copy of the Bible The Emperor
made brief address to the gentle
men of the deputation, in which he
declared it was his first rule to pro
& religion.
PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Dec. 15.-The English
mail steamer from Rio Janeiro has
arrived She brings important news
from the scene of war on the Panama.
The Paraguayan forces under the
command Of President Lopez lad
commenced active operations. Their
first movement was a complete su,
cess. They attacked the Brazilian
camp and carried it by storm, taking
800 prisoners and several pieces of
artillery. The Brazllians defended
their camp with great obstinacy, and
lost nearly 1000 men, killed, wounded
and prisoners.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, Dec. ia change is
about to be made in the Italian Legion
at Paris, the Chevalier Emilio Wis
cont Vensota, who was Minister of
Foreign Affairs last year in the Cabi-
net of Baro Ricolsali, will replace the
Chevalier De Negra, who is to be
transferred to London.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
s GRANTON, Pa
Travellers Weather Bound-Engine
Thrown From the Track.

SCRANTON, PA, Dec. l5.-Four
thousand travellers are reported
weather. bound at Bound Brook and
Somerville, GU the Central Railroad
of New Jersey.
The engine Pacific, on the express
train due here at 10 P. M., was thrown
from the track by the spreading of a
switch near the top of Eilkesbane
Mountain. 1t Is feared the engineer
Is fatally injured. No passengers
were injured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
WASHINGTON.
Peace Commission Indian Bureau
to be Withdrawn from the Interior
Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Alt is un-
derstood that a majority of the mem
bers of the Peace Commission will
recommend in their report that the
Indian Bureau be withdrawn from
the Interior Department, and made a
separate department by itself, under
the charge of some competent mill
tary officers, and not attached to the
War Department.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

New YORK, December 15.-The
case Of the heirs of Preston King to
recover fees TO the amount of $27 900,
paid to the Deputy Collector of Gus
toms, Clinch, has been decided in
favor of Clinch.
Horace B. Tibbetts has commenced
a suit against the New York, New
foundland, and London Telegraph
Company, to recover a large amount
OF stock originally owned in the Com
,pany.
Commodore Bissell's account of the
disaster to the Monongahela is pub
lished. Only four lives were lost, and
the vessel, though ashore, may yet be
saved.
The Cincinnati mail of the mora
ing of the 18th was received to-day.
A Washington special says: Three
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
BUFFALO.
Fire-Pian0 Factory DestFOyed-LOss
$22. 900.

BUFFALO, n. Y, December 15.-
Hartman u Sons piano factory, ON
Staats Street, was destroyed by fire this
morning, with a large number Of
pianos and material The loss on
stock is $50, 900. Insured for $4,000
The building was owned by p Stats,
valued at $4,000, and insured for
$4,000. Forty-fve workmen are
thrown out of employment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
OTTAWA.
Discount on American Invoices -
Members Of Parliament DiScOn-
tented with the New Tariff.

OTTAWA, Canada, December 15.-
The discount on American invoices
for the ensuing week, is declared to
be twenty-five per cent. The new
tariff proposes placing fifteen per cent.
duty on American silver.
The New Brunswick members of
Parliament are much discontented
with the new tariff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Sunday Nights Dispatches

III $50 g on the Removal Of
Sra2ton Printed.
Ne moe. S Of Loyal Les que
cali on S9uat0r Sumner
He Favors the Disfran-
chise mBnc OF All who
Actively Engaged
III Secession.
And Denounces ConserVa-
tive Republicans.
Austrian Mission rendered
to Montgomery Blair.
National De nocratic Con.
Vent1on TO be Held at
Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Prize Fight at Chicago = Fire at
Northampton, &c.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. 15.-An
incendiary fire at Northampton this
morning, the seventh within the last
six months, destroyed $50, 900 worth
of property, including two dwellings,
six barns and other property, with
the stock and produce. Insured for
S25, 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Imp rtant by the Atlantic
Telegraph.
NEW YORK SPECIALS.

Important Case Deeided-MembcrS
of the Loyal League Call on Sena-
tor Sumner-He Is In Favor OF the
DisfranchiSement OF all who Took
ActIYe Pat IN SacGSSiOn-And De-
nOunces Conservative Republicans
Austrian Mission rendered to
Montgomery Blair-Cincinnati the
Place of Holding the National
Democratic COnVen iOn-Death Of
A! IL. Davenport, the ActOr-Im-
pOrtant Foreign News.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Dissolution Of G0p3fCnerSnlp.
THE PAESTN EKSEHEP III Il Il EFT o.
jill fore existing qder the drm and style
or smith * DsIuug is this day dissolved
by rnut ual consent, Mr.. Alexander Oar
debts dusthe said drIn. and Till continue
to carry or said business az the old stand.
No. "a Main street.
SLEXANDER DARLING,
Dec. 8, Io67. declc div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Saturday Nights Dispatches.

Saturday Nights. Dispatches.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The Recent Expl sion at
CI6rk9nWaIi Prison.
The Time for Leniency to
E'6niaQ PriSOAel Passed.
Offer for th9 Sale Of Cuba
and Porto REQ TO the
United ST. t9s.
{ Gen. Montez Murdered.
The Cotton Tax Bill.
Indian Peac5 Commissi0n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

Boston, Dec. 15.-The Store of
Barnes, Merriam & Co., dealers in
foreign and American woolens. II
Franklin Street. was partially burned
this morning. The loss is estimated
at $50, 900. Insured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

CHICAGO, December Is. "A prize
fight took place Yesterday at Sunny
side, outside the city limits, between
Edward Lowry and James Black, for
a purse of 5000 The fight lasted
forty-two minutes, and was won by
Lowry in thirty four rounds.