davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19

ston, Col. ID. Wyatt Aiken, OF South
Carolina, was invited to address the
convention on the subject Of ''Pa-
irons of Husbandry.''
Col, Schaller offered a resolution
providing for, the appointment Of a
committee of five from the State
Agricultural Society, and one from
each body represented, to consider
and report upon the subjects of di-
rect trade and Immigration, by the
present meeting. Adopted. :: !
There was a discussion of the
subject Of stock breeding, partici-
pated in by Messrs. Pope Barrow,
Col. T. G. Howard, Mr.. A. Rolf, in
charge of Mr., Richard Peters stock
tarm in Gordon County, and Col.
d. Wyatt Aiken, Of South Carolina.
Col. Aiken specially commended
the policy Of encouragement OF
sheep culture, as vastly more pro-
ductive of wealth than cotton cul-
ture-wool bringing forty cents per
pound, while cotton did not COM
mand the half Of that amount He
was roundly applauded when he
concluded his speech, which was
eminently. practical and impressive.
The Hon., Geo. A. Trenholm,
chairman of the committee on d.
rect trade and immigration, made
a report urging action by the
Georgia Legislature, and suggest
ing the appointment of a COM
mittee Of one from each State
represented to draft a memorial to
Congress in favor of the proposed
canal system from the Mississippi
River to the South Atlantic coast.
By request, an address was de-
livered by Col. Aiken on the subject
of "Patrons Of Husbandry," which
was well received, and is Highly
complimented in our exchanges.
The President introduced Prof.
H. G. White, of the University of
Georgia, who read an exceedingly
interesting paper on agricultural
chemistry. ...,.e :
Hon. J. W. clapp, of Memphis,
from the Committee on Direct Trade
and immigration, submitted report
urging the necessity of invoking
Federal aid in it's behalf; the Hon.
Geo. A. Trenholm, from the same
Committee, q report urging the exten-
sion IF the railway, and canal systems
of the South, and the concentration
OF capital here. ..' .~'&.','
Col. e. W. Rucker introduced a
memorial which was adopted, for the
of Committee to me-
m myrialize Congress in behalf Of a
railroad connecting Chicago, Iadian-
apolis, Cincinnati, Knoxville and Au'
gusta. mid.rUicH Z alllTHaaT'.
Other important matters game be-
fore the Com mittee, which our limited
space constrains us to -ieaveunnoticed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19
NOTICE
e
Delinquent Tax-payers.

THE following realty. charged on the
j Tax Duplicate, in the Treasurer's
Office, is not marked paid; the Penalty
has been added, and Executions will be
issued in a few days. This list is pub
lished in order that errors may be cor
rected, and that further costs may be
saved. >-,i.[.
J. F. G.. DUPRE,
County Treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19
JUDGEyBoND AND '.THE GREEN

JUDGEy,BoND AND THE GREEN
WILLIE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
Under the head of "Good, News" !"
Me' Charleston Naos thus comments
on the important decision rendered
by Judge Bond; .a; ,,@ni VI
eve learn, with profound salts
factien, that Judge Bond, in cham
bers in BaItmorei has cdeclined to
review the decision ofJudge Bryan,
r refusing the petition in bankruptcy
fled, by eertainE creditors against
the Greenvilie and Columbia Rail
read ? Company. The decision of
Judge Bryan was unquestionably
sound in law aud in accord with
public polny, and the confirmation
of;This decision ends the attempt to
wress the control of the road from
the State courts, where it properly
belongs, and place it in the, hands
of the Federal authorities, We do
not doubt that the ,GreenYille and
Columbia .Baiirnad,, Company is
ableto eet,its1 every valid tobliga-
tion, and it should not dbel difficult
now to separate the good from the
good from the bad, 80 that the bona
.fas creditors may have their claims
Immediately adjusted. A decree
i1ibankruptcy III the case 81 the
GfeenviHe and Columbia Railroad
Company would have, been ninju-
rMs to the creditors and, to: the
public, at large, and we, therefore,
hail the; ,diseomfture.,of the. peti:
toners with unafectedijoys", ii ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19
Married..

MARRIED, by the Rev. D.
D. Bronson, on Wednesday eve
ming, the 18th, at the residence OF
Tho brides mother in .Edgefeld,
Mr.. JOHN IT. JOHNSON and
Miss MARY J. BURKHALTER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19
N O ofice-

A Ell PERSONS indebted to the .Es-
~ tate Of B. A., JONES, deceased,
are, requested to make payment at
once, as the estate must be settled.
lrIAll persons having demands against
the: Estate. are requested TO present
their claims properly proved, to tic
undersigned.
LUCY B. JONES',
. Adminis0atrix.
Eol IN 1910 400
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19
Market Reports.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
B A RN w ELL & G. @. +.
Dealers in Staple Dry Goods, Grpce
: rics. Provisions. &c. dc.

Orleaps2l@ Gold firm at 14!.
i AUGUSTA, February H. Cotton in
moderate demand. middling 20s ;receipts
S35 bales; sales 375.
CHARLESTON, February IT, Cotton
quiet ordinary l74@179; good ordipaay
1871 @lSs;; middlings 198 net receipts
1929 bales; exports coastYise 1928; sales
300; stock SO, 127:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19
n10FIGR,.

A LII persons indebted to the estate OF
"A Capt. WILLIAM SM4TH, de-
ceased, are requested tomakeS payment,
as the estate must be settled. AL per-
sons having demands against the estate
are requested to present tleir claims
properly proved, to the undersigiied! -
FRANCES J. SMITH,
w. s: MARSHALL ~
Administrators and Administrator.
E,b 0 1870 1904
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19
1st Township.

Ninety-SiX-Rich'd Davis, 500 acres; W
- W Holt, LAG acres; John A Partiow
$500 acres Tom Reed, A acres.
I'd Township.
Greenwood-Mrs NJ ] Blackman, Al
acres; Mrs M P Slack, lot; Poi
Graham, 25.acres; John Hugh Mar.
shall; lot; Mounts. 400 acres; Ri.
lev & Boozer, lot; Estate James
McCready, 130 acres w G Smith &
Co, 40 acres; George G Wrddell, l25
acres; Joshua Waites, 126 acres; g
F smith, SIS acres.
Sd Township.
Cokesbury-George F Anderson, lot;
Bluford Parks, 13 acres; Mary E
, Griffin, 149 acres Edmund Hodges,
40 acres; Simson Holcomb, 80 acres :;
wv Hodges, so acres, s G Merri-
=. man, $50 acres; Mrs M Strawhorn,
lis acres; E NJ Sharpe, % acres.
4th Township.
Qonaldsville-Wm Barmore, II acres {;
Isabella E Bigby, 25s acres; w A
Bigby, 221 acres Estate JAS Cald-
we'll, 30l acres; Edwin Gaines, ~
acres; Isabella Latimer, $50 acres.
5th Township.
Due West-H S Chalmers, lot; James
Magill, 800 acres; VIM Shirley 14O
acres David Wright, 10 acres M
L Ashley, 1sS acres.
= 9th Township. !
Long Canes E Agnew, 124 acres; Mrs
- Mary Gordon, so acres; Mrs L w
Gadsden, ITO acres; John M McCay
=, 1900 acres Lettie Thompson, l3O
5. acres, Benz. White, 3 acres.
7th Township.
Smithville-Reb't Hearst, 4s acres; Da,
>. yid Means, 40 acres J II Turner
40 acres; George Washington. Is
e.. acres. ,,..,.'... .'..,.
9Th Township. 49, F.,
White Hall-Estate J L Griffin, 50(
-, acres; Willis Harris, l 900 acres Es
tate Rich'd Watson, 1,l00 acres.
9th Township.
lnQlan f1lll-hFS SdTuu Dull, LOU aCl ca
Joseph Cresswell, l20 acres; Marga
ret Cresswell, 120 acres; AleXande
+ = F Young, = acres. s.s rgrkI
+ 10th Township ~
Cedar springs-John Ghiles, (col.D De-
ACRES; JohE McCraIY, 80 acyg Gal
vim Moragne, acres; Clayton Mel
son, 40 acres Mrs w & Seymour
200 acres w r Bradley & Co,
acres A Woodhurst, 800 acres.
18th Township.
Abbeville-Adamson & Mcdonald, lot
Mrs Nancy Colts, ITS acres; Johr
Enright, lots; Estate J M Ed
wards, 200 acres Thomas Jones,
lot; Jerry Miles, lot: L P O'Con
mel, lot Bernard OiConnor, lot
Mrs Nancy Perry, 4 acres; Mr.: Mr.:
Lew Scott, ! lot; J P. Vaughn, 1o'
acres; J F Williams, 11G Scres; A
Woodhurst, lot.
18th Township.
Diamond Hill-Mary E Alders, 8 acres
j. : r. B. Bell, 1877 acres Tony Smith
60 acres.
18th Township. I
Lowndesville.T j Ellis, (Raiford land,
300 acres; H H Harper, no acres
| Mrs J G Hardin, 400 acres; J N
Martin, no acres Josiah S White
123 acres.
18th Township.
Magnolia-Frank Brown, 8 acres; s, s
ChiIes and B F Brown, trustees, 1oS
acres; Alfred Gray, POI. acres; Geo
N Young, $50 acres. .-
18th Township.
Calhoun Mills-H M Johnson, 130 acres
: Sam'l Morris, SO. acres; Tom Nc
Clinton, 1O7 acres; David Stewmah
12l acres; Martha Wilson 159 acres
McClain, 81 acres.
18th Township.
Bordeaux-Wm Finley, 1870 acres; Pc
ter Smith, 200 acres; H NJ Sole, ,223'
iacres; James Walker, III acres
Estate Matthew Goodwin, J. 22|
{ &acres.. - 49, 49,. . 10. :"
Feb. II, 1873, 44-4t
Final Discharge.
NOTICE is hereby given that J. F
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19

Ninety-Six-Rich'd Davis, S20 acres; w
W Holt, l46 acres; John A Partlow,
g.. 1900 acres Tom Reed, A acres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19

about one-halfof which is in woods,
well-timbered, and large body in
the former incorporate limits of Green
wood. Most Of the open land is very
good, consisting of 80 or 40 Acres
of well,drained Bottoms in high
state Of cultivation.
On the place is good DWELL.
ING, containing 8 rooms, well finished
up, and all necessary out-buildings, q
large Barn (6 rooms with Thres6er
attached; The Gin House is fitted up
well with o fine Gin. The Buildings
are mostly brick, and all in good
repair.
Terms easy. Application viii bp
addressed to
FRANCIS ARNOLD,
Greenwood, s. O.,
Or to F. A. ARNOLD,
Columbia, s. G.
Jan 20, 1873 42--2m -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19

T ApIEs'7 Rocking Chairs, Wolnutt,
/ lMohair, Oak, Rosewood Hand
- =, + w, y ]. o.. CtHA1MERs 4 CO.
j! Jap 80, 1879 AZ, If" :.''r.-'-.. +.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19

Cd Township.
greenwood-Mrs NJ J Blackman, as
acres; Mrs M P Slack, lot; Pol
Graham, 25acres;. John Hugh Mar
shall, | lot; Mounts. 4O9 acres; Ri
ley & Boozer, ! lot; Estate James
McCready, 130 acres; w G Smith &
e. Co, 40 acres; George G Waddell, l25
acres Joshua Waites, 126 acres; G
F Smith, SIS acres. l. 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19
Sd Township.

Cokesbury-George F Anderson, lot;
Bluford Parks, 13 acres; Mary E
Griffin, 149 acres; Edmund Hodges,
40 acres; Simson Holcomb, so acres
wv Hodges, 80 acres; s G Merri-
=, man, $50 acres; Mrs M Strawhorn,
lis acres E NJ Sharpe, % acres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19

Feb. 10, 1872, 44-2t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-02-19

Other important matters game be-
fore the Committee, which our limited
space- constrains us to ieave'unnoticed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
Game Laws.

The, game laws of Ohio make a sta.
pie article of local literature about this
time, when SO many sportsmen are
securing up their pieces for the fall
shooting. The following is the sub
stance of the Game Laws of this State
All kinds of wild duck may be killed
any time from the 1st day of Septem.
Der until the 18th of April. Wild geese
are not protected by law. I'd -
Meadow larks and kildeers may be
killed from October until February 1.
Woodcock may be killed from July
4 to February /. j." - 3''-i'ilS'i3
Quail, pheasants and wild turkeys
may be killed from the 18th of October
until the 1st day of February.
Doves and rabbits may be killed from
November 1until February l. saa
1t is unlawful to catch, or attempt to
catch, with q net, snare or trap, any
quail or Virginia partridge. ads
1t is unlawful to kill the following
birds at any time: Sparrow, robin,
blue bir,i, martin, thrush, mocking-
bird, swallow, oriole, redbird, eatbird,
che ing or ground robin, kingbird,
bobolink, yellowbird, pewee or pheba,
wren, cuckoo, indigo bird, nuthatch,
creeper, yellow-hammer or flicker,
warbler or finch. 10 ejgy,ug- IsZli
i. The fine. for violating the laws is not
less than two nor more than twenty
dollars, or Imprisonment. in the county
Jail not more than twenty days, or
both, ut the discretion efthe Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

PIKEsBarnesv and Hendysburgh
.. ) Unontown and Flushing, 40 assessment
-. st Clairsvie and Cadiz, per Of
4" -t-POwbatan 46
themselves will
please their pike =
will attend by deputy following times
the collection of Tax B..
New Castle Wayne Township, Monday October g.
Arn1stOngs Mills Washington Tuesday,
-Powhatan, York Township Wednesday, October
Albrght School House. Mead Township Thursday, October
4 Centervfle, Smith Township, Friday, October TO-
Boston, Somerset Township, Friday October B.
Z SOmeOn Somerset Township, Saturday, October 4.
Pennington, COlerain Township Saturday, October
Morrisown, Union Township, Monday, October
Hendrysburgh, KirkwOod Township October
Sewellsvile, Wednesday, October
Rock Hill Thursday October Flushing n evening
; ] UniOntown, Wheeling Township, Friday, October a.
Beaire Pultney Township, October
Martins Ferry, Pease Township Wednesday, October 9
Bridgeport, Thursday, October -
Banesvil Warren Township Monday Tuesday, November
Levy printed Goshen Township
visiting that Township.
Office October until
December 90 Office frem8 A. NJ to P. NJ
please convenient thus avoid
- - .ar5 ANDREW POR1ERFIELD Treasurer.
st. Clarsvlle Ohio,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
What the Union Bank Proposes. !.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE Unien
Banking company submitted to their
creditors the following proposition,
which they say will enable them Ia
resume business at an early day:
The creditors shall take fifty per
cent. of their claims in stock OF the
bank, and the bank shall then resume
business, placing the other fifty per
cent, cash to their credit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

DAMNED SPoTin--The, ener.
getic exclamation of Macbeth is ment.
ally CALCULATED by every housewife
when controlled by the manifold va
riety of saints and spots that dis6gure
articles of household ornament and
,use.I But the "spots' are not 30 easy
10 remove by ordinary means. A little
Sapolio brought into timely use causes
them all to disappear as if by magic,
and bring peace and satisfaction to the
housewife mind. AS cheap as common
soap and hundred times more eRee-
tive ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
Sl4ERIFF"S SALE.
Belnioni Common Pleas.
Joseph P. Arick,
vs..
George Donnelly.

-fltaa4 0Al SeO1ge Dohueily. 'H aieffft.
DY virtue VI q vendi exponas ip the above
ID case Issued and TO me directed, will offei
] for sRieRt the door OF the Court House, In St
Clairsville. Belmont County, Ohio, on .,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1873,
betwes the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and j
O'clock z. NJ, On said day, the following des-
ribbed Premises 10 wit: Situated in the County
Of neIlnont and State of Ohie, being a part OF
the Northeast quarter of section IA, Township
10, 'FlaDge Q. beginning for the same at stone
on the quarter section line OF said section.
being The southeast corner OF Combs and
Mclartney's lot ON which their FIGURING
and Saw Mill stands; thence East with said
quarter section line IS feet TO stone; thence
North TO, the center of the National road
thence In n Western direction With said road
50 feet 10 tpe Northeast CORNER OF Combs and
McCartneys saw MILL lot; thence South with
said Combs and .McCsrtnty's line to stone
on said line; THENCE West with said line . ieet;
thence south y tin said line TO the place OF
beginnlng. containing opethird OF an acre
more or less, '--
7 Appraised at $780, Hf.n rH iHHl.
Terms of sale cash. -.
a4Ltf ti-1 iFtas .fr w COCHRAN,
fsilr-u aI Sheriff of Belmont County. %.
Sr CLAIR KELLY, Plns atty. oc2td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
In the Court Common Pleas OF
Belmont County, STATE of Ohio.
.ss1l Fsll - 3. Sarah blowers, ~ =.
John M. Blowers.

HHE defendant, John NJ. Blowers, whose
L place OF residence is unknown, will take
mott ce that he has BEEN sued In the above
nam ed Court by the plaintiff, Sarah, Blowers.
and that said petition was filed in the Clerks
office of the County and State Aforesaid on the
Ilth day of July, 1871 praying for divorce and
alimOny custody of minor child and alimony
for the support of same And that he be for
ever barred from all interest,", right, Title end
claim In the real estate owned by her, and that
she be decreed all the personal property now
in her pnssessfrn; and that he is required 10
cree will be entered aga MT him at The next
Term of this Court which commences on
November Sd, 1873, ,,,,,,Ys .d
s By p. .TALLxAN,sner atty. t-.--r- ag2l6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

1t ought not to be forgotten that it is
wholly owing to the Republican ad.
ministration and a Republican financi.
al system that, notwithstanding the
late financial revulsion, no man has a
worthless bill in his pocket. There
could hardly be stronger evidence OF
the soundness, of the system, which is
founded upon the immutable rock OF
our existence as a nation. Heretofore,
under the, Democratic regime, when
ever bank suspended, every man
hastily scanned his pocket-book to as.
certain If the bankruptcy had affected
him. Now, every man has maintained
his composure, SO far as his currency is
concerned, and manifested the utmost
Indifference as to what bands have
broken or remained solvent. The peo-
pie understand that, let what may hap
pen, their currency, whether Of green
backs or National bank notes, ID ab-
solutely secure, and its value liable
neither to annihiIation or depreciation.
This confidence-inspiring policy has
been the work Of the Republican party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

A Washington dispatch says, on the
authority OF Senator Cameron, that
Senator Conkling will not accept the
Office of Chief Justice, IL rendered by
the President; that he proposes to re-
tire from political life at the end of his
Senatorial term, and devote himself in
the future to the practice Of law, and to
making q fortune, 81" - .,-s,s't' .DY +.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
THANKsGIVLNG.
Thursday. November 27fh, Ap-
pointed by the President.
WAsBINGroN, ID. c. October Il

= WAsHINGroN, d. c. October IA.
By the President of the United State. of
America-A Proclamation. *
The approaching close of another
year brings with it the occasion forIe-
nswed thanksgiving snd ackHowledg-
ment to the Almighty Ruler Of the
universe for the unnumbered mercies
which He has bestowed upon u.s.
Abundant harvests have been among
the rewards of industry, and with To-
cal exceptions, have been among the
blessings enjoyed; tranquility at home
and peace with ether nations have pre-
vailed; frugal industry gaining its
wonted recognition and its merited re-
wards; gradually, but under the Prov
dence of God surely, as we trust,i the
nation is recovering from the lingering
results of dreadful civil strife. For
these and all the mercies veuchsafed i'll
becomes Us as people to return heart
felt aud grateful Acknowledgements,
and with our thanksgiving we may
unite prayers for the cessation of local
and Temporary suffering. @ .iaI
Therefore recommend that on Thurs
day, the 9th day of November next,
the people meet in their respectiveI
places of worship, to make their ae-
Acknowledgements to Almighty God, for
his bounties and his protection, and to
offer to him prayers for their continusi
ance. t... -..-.+ 81.
% In witness whereof, have hereuntol
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done att
the city of Washington, this 14th day
of October, the year of our Lord 1873,
and of the independence of the United
States the 97th. .-e ''' a. .rjsHt
i-a U. s. GRANT. d
BY the President: i.,l stsgrl
'ja HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

DIR. TRAsK's MAGNETIC OINTMENT
RESTORES THE HAIR.--It seems to
magnetic the scalp, removing all dan
druff and roughness of surface, giving
it brilliant gloss. 1t should be ap-
piled once in "a hours, brushed in with
a soft brush. Il
It will greatly promote the growth
and luxuriousness of the hair. 1t makes
a superb hair dressing; for this purpose
it may be perfuned with BegamOt or
any of the essential oils. .5ir r.a- ssIf I,
See advertisement in another column
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16
|ia1ldz Divorce Notice. soa' :
Court of Comm IN Pleas of Bel
b al mont County, Chic, $50 :
/ ~ sud H Melisss Newton. .brgnil B.

Iohn Newton.
THE defendant. John Newton whoresides l n
i IropJale, jefferson County, Ohio, will TAX e
notice that petition was filled against him In
Newton on 18th day Of August, 1873, charging
him with adultery, snd pray iug for q Divorce
from hinr the said defendant, anrt Tor the
GU toty uf ,uinnr children. That said petition
will be for hearing ar the next term OF said
Co,lri, MELISSA NEWTON.
EgBy w. y. RESNoN 4 A. H. MITcHELL,
ag2-6w et ,sr.tf..f. .s,ss 3D. her stt'ys.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

THE election returns from Pennsyl-
vania and Iowa do not leaveany doubt
of the pronounced triumph of the Re
publican party in those States on Tues
day. The Republicans gain several
members of the Legislature in Penn
sylvania and elected their State ticket
by from twenty to thirty thousand
majority, Republicans carry Iowa by
from thirty to forty thousand majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-16

The Blast Furnace at Martins Fer
ry belonging to the Benwood Iron
Works was blown out for repairs few
days ago, after q run of over three
years. The work of demolishing the
old stack is Iow going on, and part of
the material for the new one is already
on the ground. We understand that
the company think of putting up a
stack! of fifty-fye feet instead OF forty
two, as at present, and making the
new bosh thirteen or fourteen feet in
stead of twelve. They also think of
materially increasing their Hot Blast
capacity. The company hope to be
running again in December. Mean
while they have taken hold of the up
per furnace at tSteubenville with view
of supplying their wants in the way
of iron at the Benwood Mill while
their own concern is out of blast.--FL H.
feIigencer. 7,r ...-