davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-01

TAKE NOTICE.
HOUSEKEEPERS and others are reminded that
LII the following list of articles are of the very
best description and can be purchased from the sub
scriber on IS low terms any other house in thu
city. A large assortment and supply slways on
hand
Oils OF all kinds Queensvare
Paints Brushes
Camphine Clocks
Yarn1sh Lamps
Turpentine Chandeliers
Window Glass Girandoles
China Vases
EarthenTare britannia Ware
Glass &C. &c &C.
Goods sent to any part Of the city free of charge
Country dealers will do we'll to call.
s. WHITTLESEY
9TH street, opp. Selden Withsrs' Bank
mar l7-E
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-01
Lloyd's Hotel, Baltimore, Md.

~ III IRATELLNG COMMUNITY
ssssS At this Hotel, opposite the Phiadsl sssfkt
"a Phia Depo, on PRESIDENT STREET, m
hs2 Baltimore, sd, passengers can get theirihasz
BRE EAkFAST, DIN = Err, and SUP.
2 Err, on the arrival of the Cars. II wishing 20
reznsin over night, they can be accommodated with
single and double Rooms
Terms, ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE cts
per day. jan 3I-6Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-01

- MURPHY'S NEW DEPOT
G%A A|HOUSE, opposite the Camden street
yK Station, Baltimore, Md.-Citizens of
~ Washington ana the District will find
convenient recommendations when they visit the City
# Monuments. LADIES REFRESHMENTS AND
ICE CREAM SALOON. ap7-3m*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-01
the '-Dsiiy Globe" would be near

ly as fellows " 'o
!, g'r reporting twelve columns SIS o.
roL 70, &c ,e'.s ~ up and making up the same 81 -
Daily Globe, at the rate OF one cent
cueSi- IN 10
For working 1928 Of ten tokens of the
Daily Glehe, at fif,y cents each.... ala
Butte record., 1854-12-16
THE ELECTIONS

The following are the returns as nearly a
we can ascertain them
In New York it is thought that Clark, Sew
ard whig, has been elected; the contest i
very close between him and Seymour, Sof
dem.
The other officers are Raymond, whig, Lieut.
Gov Cook, whiy, Contr9liers Levenworth
whig, Secretary Of State Clark, whig, Sur
yeyor. General, , Hoffman, whig, Attorney Ge
neral; one hard democrat and two whis Cana
Commissioners; and two whig and one har'
democrat State Prison Inspectors. S
NEW Y0RK-C0NGRESS. b
III W Vail, Know Nothing
2J. S. I. Stranahan, whig s.. F
3,Guy r. Pelton, whigi ~ ~
John Kelley, Soft democrat.
Thomas Il. Whitney, Know Nothing
John Wheeler, Hard democrat.
Thomas Childs, jr., whig.
S Abraham Wakeman, whig.
-a.9 2 Bayard Clark. wing.
10 Ambrose S: Murray whig.
20 ell Rufus H King, whig.
/. SAl2 Killian miller, whig.
l3 Russel Sage, whig.
A Samuel Dickson, whig.
! 10 Edward Dodd. rwhg. Il. -;.,,
/ IS George A. Simmons, wing.
II Francis &. Spinner, Soft democrat.
Is Thomas Il, Horton, whig.
19 ]. \. Hughston, whig.
/ 20 Q b Matteson whig. s4a-.e
p Henry Bennett, whig.
90 Andrew q McCarty, whig.
% William A. Gilbert, whig.
"a Amos P. Granger, whig. ...
% Edwin B. Morgan, Bhig.
26 Andrew Oliver. Soft democrat
81 John NJ. Parker, whg, ~
% William H. Kelsey, whg @i'4-''
o % John Williams, Soft democrat
80 Bepjamiu Pringle, whig
81 Thongs T. Flagler, whig i523g
81 Solomuh G. Haven, whig. ..Y.4
33 Francis S. Edwards, Know No hing.
iLLISOIS-C0NGRESS. -''''.' ''
'5s'i1 T.. d. -Washburn. whiga as5esb afG'l
f. = asa FL, Woodwurth, Anti Neb. dem
Sesse E.. Norton, whig.
pi"4'4 4 James Knox whig .HRosi .g
..-g 5; Archibald Williams, whig. al r-...
6 Richard Yates, Wing. -'--
sdi 7sNot heardfro,neods ii 5ghi b51i.
4ra8 Lyman Trumbull, Anti Mob dem
9 Not heard from 0 ''' 80 '''
81 u NEW JERSEY YACONGREss.. pas ha
al 9i1s Isaiah d. c. Iawsoh whig. u..-s.7n d
fra. 2 6. L. Robbins. whig.
4H' 3 James Bishop, whiE 'nnsM KljiW =
/ tie1i.4 George Yals, A1dms demsd dr. u $50.
A. C. NJ Pennington, wbig
MICHIGAN 4CoNGRESs. q 'o
g Isl Wm. A.lllowart,r Anti>Nebg tauu
vosass d BseFy 8 ywSba5gs. Sf54539 aS. g. t7e,
lod 4 Moses Wisner ,g0i4soidoai' sc7 ail
4 .gsdl INCONSISTENCIES, sesos ,
! Daniel Wells If, Adm. DEM.
f ls="l2 Gadwsnader G. Woshbarn,. wliig.
+ Charles Billinghurst, whig. afrr
Butte record., 1854-12-16

FRosEs. Jack Frost, has been pay
ling this. VICINITY his severe attention du-
Fling the past week, the ground morn
Jugs being completely covered, and ice
forming IN the reservoirs, rssair rendering the
omeFnings ssbqut as cold as eyer expert
encedl byeus s;oldest inhabitants.n' The
days are beautiful, a ger .--,a g
Butte record., 1854-12-16
lsrt .isoa Present Gongress. Next Congress.

Anti Administration majority in the next
Congress, SO far as heard from, 90 Admins
tration majority in the same States at The
election for the present Congress, 81. Mum
Der of Districts changed from Administration
to opposition, II cut of 95. -.t..-
Butte record., 1854-12-16
STATE DEBT.

/ The State .fcurndI gives tabular statements
/ of the debt of California, as it stood on the
30th day of June Last on, the Controller
books. - The War Debt, all know, has been as
sumed by the United States 3 and from the
Civil Debt, as set down in the tables, there IS
| to be deducted about three hundred and six ty
thousand dollars. viz. :; receipts from the sale
of the Custom House block, Sl5O 900, and Con
/ troi ilers warrants, sc, received by the Treas
+ urer for State property sold in San Francisco;
S~1r T,,. 'rmber of ,Horeign Miners Licenses is
sued 70 eac county IL" the year lo54' was
to Ell Dorado, II oo99; Calasares, 10, ,l4V; 5oe Ne
yada, 1230o Placer; w. 9oo Ma 'pOem, 80
Trinity, $500; Sierra, G,00v, iuoiu', 49, 10 ~,
300; Yuba, 4,500;. Butte, 4,3OO, flu. .n ,aS'
5000; Shasta, 2,S00; Sacramento, y. IVY ;
Amador, 1000; Siskiyou, 800; klamath,
l 200; San joaquin, 500; Stanislaus, 500
Total, 1903 ,14o
Each license is four dollars The amount
coming into the State Treasury from this
source, if the various sherifs have disposed of
all they have received, will be $l54,7l0; that
is, the total amount Of Foreign Miners Lii
censes collected, will be $S4l2500; less for
collection % per cent. or $l03. 40, leaving
$609 ,420 to be divided equally between the
State and the respective counties in which the
money is collected, each county retaining. for
county purposes, one-half of the net amount
collected. 49,
Cirn Debt Of the State of California at the
close Of the fiscal gear ending June 80,
1854.
Amount of temporary per cent. per month
bonds issued un- stf i. e.e5
der the Act of
1880. ........... 50 ,9I5 90
Interest on do....... 5,649 IS Jls
a.a9e IL .--- s9,S24 IS
Amount of per cent bonds is -.
sued under the act of 1851, -.
payable in 1861 SIG 800 90
Do. 1861. 2lT 800 90 lai7
sill z91 s.ll its----. ts-- VI $4,000 OOI
Amount of per cent bonds is
sued under the act of 1852. 81 1894 500 90
Amounto of State Prison bonds,. $4,000 00I
Amount of outstanding Control
iers warrants. .:....a@. g,.srn 41I2l5 sl
Amount Of interest due School lsh aT..
Fund. 1904 %
Total. ...So, ,lS3, ,644 81
Amonnt of cash in treasury. 1913 81
~ 'tf"NA iatsf-rs tE!QaH ~. Il ----- -
Amount Of debit. 81 ,o94 665, o.
Amount Of sales Of School lands
on which the State pays y perlfoE 0Q ..
3 cent interest. :. 81. ...--. ', Al 900 90
Total amount Of oil kinds Of civil s1l sa14g
debt, July j, 19s4- 81 .558 500 OF
1t is Supposed that the. outstanding 3 per
cent per month bonds hayo been destroyed,
and will never. bcpsesenteA for redemption.
!. War eDe6t Of fAe. State Of -Califorgiq at the
close Of the fiscal year ending June 80.
RI hsIS54, aal4Sa Y e zoI T3f a<s3 I .s8liasa
Y I This debt hasibee assumed by tile, United
stlattesl1 ,ltt1 s.qsdio "a aas .o;s.n5..
Amount of Il per cent bonds issued anier the
act Of f65L L..s... :. 500, coo, 00d 1ritaom /
Interest due on do..g "a. 81 70 LII -;
Amount of 7sper.ct. y 9aab od % eGlai
bonds issued un- r
der the act of 1852. 6G9 $50 90
Interest due on do. i91, ,755 3S 7 h
10l 800 3s
War warrants not landed. -. - 3}f So
safr fse
Total war debt July 1st. 1854. :. sgJJ. is3 II
Butte record., 1854-12-16

n Weare indebted to Henry East
aan, Esq, Express messenger of Singer
s. Cos for the following interesting item;
Editor Battte 'Reeoya. graoy / ,DEaisLs
In There was taken out Oh North Fork Feath-
er River, beloE Meeker's Flat, slug weighing
twenty six ounces seven dollars, and other
smaller pieces for the days work to the amount
Of s133. frouf the claim of Bonnell. Lockwood
s. Co. Miners generally on the river are do
ms "sAf fE1l0s bsU0liG. s393 ssll .go.
Butte record., 1854-12-16

=. BRlck-We, understand that a brick
yard WI be put in operation, about
three miles from town.. another season.
This will give. our citizens CHANGE to
erect safe and, permanent buildings
another season. Bidwtll would have
already had Several frc-proof buildings
had this description of material been
acessable during the past season.
Butte record., 1854-12-16

1. ne ssa saITH, 4in.7 Of the Biawelt Book !
stere, one Of the cieverest fellows Of the.
age, has placed US under lasting obliga-
tions for Atlantic. papers and Havana
favors.
Butte record., 1854-12-16
those whom lhey assail are die


whether those whom they assail are the
democrats who carried the late election
in favor of the democratic national ad
naistion, or whether they are the friends
Of an opposing Senatorial candidate,
who have rejected with disdain the offer
of DR.. Gwin to unite their forces and
secure the election Of Gwin now, and
1.-THE election OF Broderick two years
hence. This offer of the Gwin faction
to unite with the friends of Broderick,
against the northern democracy was re-
ljected by the latter, whereupon the Gwin
organ No. l, put forth leader urging
lall to unite upon its candidate, and as
I'srred the public that Mr.. Broderick
would ''play second fiddle to no Senate
|rial candidate = \ vastly wise conclu-
sion, If it was acquired in the peculiar
school of an unfor taRate but natural
bGrnchss of citizens this vain
attempt to sell the democracy of the
interior and of The north, for eight
years to the politicians Of San Francisco,
the Gmiui organs still proclaim their
master as the. only reliable 'administra-
ton candidate, and call upon the demqc-
facy they would have sold to aid in his
election. og .-.51.
The true docrine upon the subject. Of
Pacific Railroad, is this: 1t is a great
national woik--necessar ary. in the lam
euage of the Constitution itself-for the
common defence and general welfare
of the Republic, and is as Indispensable
| tor def. nee In war, as commerce in
peace ! and bond ythat Will unite the
Pacific with the Atlantic States for all
time, & and preserve the I Mon. i 10
commence and complete saeha, work ouE
government should use all aheriresources
1
and lend all her encrGy. $40 90 SO, 1t
it is not nesecessaryI to sacrifice the pub
lie domain humstcad, in embryo Of
Mill MS of hardy pioneers and farmers
but let the surplus money now in the
treasuryihe appropriated forso great a
work, and let iopey be- borrowed il
necessary to complete it, which will soon
be paid back by : the ready ,sple at one
dollar. and quarter per acre, Of tbs
lands through watch itlmay pass 0I
what Importance or consequence Is it,
if it does cost the government a few
more millions Of dollars to construct the
road, than it would individuals, compar-
ed with the advantages to our people,
who would make for themselves perma-
nent and accessible homes along its
line The constitutional question in
yolved in works of internal improve
ments of a local character, does not
apply to this great National Union
work and admitting it did, it is no
more violation of the spirit and letter
of tie constitution to appropriate money
N aid of the'construction of the road
tia}a / donate land for the same pur-
pose. '' ''' 7'aFi
Butte record., 1854-12-16

a SporLED Ills sYARNn - late nun
Der of the Washington Union has e.-'eet-
ually spoiled DR.. Gwin's Cgbinet cleo
tionoerihg, yarn, by announcing that
Secretary Dobbin has declined to let
IS name 60 before the Legislature Of
North Carolina as a candidate for q. S.
Senator. This yarn has turned out just
we expectedit would, mere fabrication
for the purpose Of aiding the Senatorial
chances of the energetic and industri-
ous' Dir. President Pierce would no
sooner call such arestless and spasmodic
spirit into his cabinet than he would one
of the fusion dough-heads of the north
ern States. What yarn will next be
put forth by The half-starved scribblers
of Washington, who have already rem
,lcred the DR. so very "industrioss !;
Five dollars to one Of those half starved
scribblers at Washington, will accom-
plish wonders for any political dena-
goeue who has fancy for reputation
Of great energy and industry" III
Butte record., 1854-12-16

EsITHEArarcAL. 80 Prepare TO Fucker
ID. ". Gates, the tragedian and come
dian, suddenly appeared here last night,
and will give a rare budget Of fun to-
night atf the National Hotel. Tickets
lone dollarAladies free of charge The
California ipapers speak in the highest
atertns ofMr Gates. lie Intends visiting
yTherhpson'suElat after his performance
ihere.ui iH'i1R5a 5. slii o19ai Loci 20
Butte record., 1854-12-16

,CALIFoRNIA Co1-roN-Wc noticed yester-
day a fine specimen OF cotton raised this year
by. Major Rea1ng, on his ranch in Shasta
county. The editor Of the Sacramento Union
has been shoxn sample Of cotton from the
ranch Of Mr. +. o Selby adjoining the, city Of
Sacragnento. He has raised a small quantity
of'oo5ton EVERY .yearifor thesp fouryears,
and is satisfied that California is admirably
adapted t. the culture Of that staple. ijieiiss'
Butte record., 1854-12-16

2r Two LIVE ALDa IN BiDwELL.-
At the party at the National the other
evening, we had the distinguished honor
of making the acquaintance of Alder
men Thorhbhrg and Murray, of 1Iarys-
vile. They are princes among fine fel-
lows, but phshaw! their Aldermanic
developments are nothing compared to
ours They could easily crawl "into
snrAlderman's thumb ring
T We also had the pleasure Of meeting
with Mr.. Humphrey the worthy and
popular landlord of the United States
Hotel in MarysyiIle. These gentle
men express6d themselves highly deligh-
ted with BidwellI and the surrounding
scenery, and we trust they may Induced
to repeat their visit. 7-s1 ssnsii lr,av3s
Butte record., 1854-12-16
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10

A- The election >nevs~ hich We pub
lish in another PORTION Of our paper,
will be found interessipg to those wllo
opposed the settlement of Kanzas and
Nebraska, and ftsions, factions and
Know-Notliugs lgsperally To The Ma
tional Dcfsspratie;Fsfty, the returns are
anything But fsttafing The good
sense Of the people Of the northwest
ern States viii not long be held in check
by fusion Of wings, runaway niggers,
,kof;t;s~'' 5T,T; < IS
Butte record., 1854-12-16

s-Nf'S = fafS'l - AH"Aa aN'sJ SN N"ih9
last. The large hail of the National
being tcqmlortably filed, and afFarding
an Opportunity tor all in q ATTENDANCE to
enjoy thGmseIves to Tie utmost Thsre
was goodly number Of ladies in attsn-
sdaaca from .ial surrounding country,
sad We shosldIli4e to Aear IRON thq;see-
ton kofa California. thatTcan, boast ml9re
beautiful saes-and. ST cry Qpe dansiag
tailg AAsnjoyed themselves te the IT
a.most, and those who remained away,
lost the enjoyment OF cue of the pleas
r-antest parties of the season. Although
in attendance but short time, we were
y satisfied that the company had added
another pleasant evening TO their So
journ in the land of gold.
= The supper table was spread with a
taste and variety that could not fail to
please the most fastidious, iand delight
the epicurean. 'H94si o1Hiei1 b9s
slHs Profsssoir. Kenneay's band, as 1t al
ways does, discussed most eloqaen
music, and rendered the misty mazes Of
i the waltz ., perfect delirirm of Bliss.
We were in hopes Gen. ALLEN would
be in attendance, as we had despatched
daaprivate note, couched in dipIotmatic
terms, requesting his attendance, hut it
seems he is determined to render his
e unhapps life as miserable as possible.
-E5siT eh5 hsz-2LlAl IL IL liz -s5 .
'siiiiIN Ntswzs sFS sFaSrEsRs.eewss are iadebIeato j.
=, a. W.. stLIIyAs Newspaper Office, next
pador door to theP. o., Kearny street, San
Francisco, for The My Herald, Citi-
zen, Tribune, and Boston Journal, for
which fayors he viii please accept our
SEQ .nl l5s2aE sAf yriiroI 10 sTU-aalg 5si 4
.ud11 = 'ess,Isyn e41 fana1a -a,i+s.,., 4
-asYsnA- a countless number of oae and
two horse Jew peddlars have visited oufI
town of late. Friend Joe says they
aschpiies de dra1dr." " i'0-' 90 I 4
.If9T lf5l G o4Gas q s-1ucs ss7dl i
G~ The Sonora and Stockton Telegraph
i will be completed by the first Of January /
Butte record., 1854-12-16

g~ The Sonora and Stockton Telegraph
will be completed by the first Of January.
Butte record., 1854-12-16

be MpsE QUIcKsiLyEA.-T The s. F, Herald
says that large veins Of cinnabar mineral Of
heavy Per centage, have been discovered by
Dir. Pitts, Of San Jose, in a place called the
i .iiajitos, in. the coast range Of mountains.
The.situatiJtf hef the mine is come 2 600 feet
slj5ve the ssa, and three, miles from the San
Joaqgn plains The veta lies generally in
Ia rsses OF saitd-tone land the mineral fcan be
epsi4y zi.lpEe4 At ti.e san Joaquin river,
: ~ The interest of the national debt of
fsncaf britain. theipsst year MAS 81 35,3l7 900.
being twice the san expended to maintain the
Government Of TIE Unitef States. The inte-
rest on our natioual debt is only 5000, 900
per annua., and this is being fast reduced by
the 6pefations Of tho Treasury, ? in thepur-
chase of the oftstanding national debt..s.,,
eeI4sN84 D@a5Hs,.l&s = 81 ltasytf
CoLUAIBIs. The Union democrat says that
the Columbia folks are gsiug. to have one Of
the llrgest Masonic halls in the country. It
is built of brick
Butte record., 1854-12-16

"a RANCH DrFFicuLTY IA Seotchman
and his partner, who had recently pur-
Chased ranch near Thompson Flat,
upon which they we're making improve
imasnts, were driven from the claim by
Eve men men armed with a double-Barreled
shotgun, ssnd their fences destroyed by
fre.g So says reportAqheifacts of'the
ease VIII be inv' stigated by Justice
SaffordIiq sid IEaa ] .soqoTqqa YES
Butte record., 1854-12-16
a DtQSs Ssff 9fhFR fF every intelligent

The news from t13 scat Of war, az
though bringing ne Particular s1cccess OF
either party, + s'till not W9lhdily uniutef-
esang. ne caPtare IF S stop5' has
not yet been If, ,cted By the force Of the
Allies, and the belief that de allies are
in q critical posirion is fast gaining
ground. Should they retire without ef-
feciing its capture, The glory Of the
arms Of France aud England. will de-
part with them. Not only is there a
probability Of their their. being compelled 10
do 50, bat. # is a'so thought that they
may get s5eEse9Tre,ly s9T aogged before they are
1yfcd oII 3ipnS3 81 10 8Io3'ser5
able to get away. - ~, -; ~.
The act Of the French cove rnment in
refusing Mr., Soule, eur Minister TO
Spain, a passage through France, will
require some explanation, or lead to Sc
rsoua difficulty between Tie two govern
3h J sa1'EsioTid yzeiEt93si lG.ii n fsfa
"en'Ss's74a 9m SD Of om .a7e8e4 saraf
Butte record., 1854-12-16
For the Record.
PINE KNOT COMPANY.

This Company is now organized and the
at the Office of the Secretary in P. H. Harris
law Office, Biiwell.
One half of the Stock is already taken by
persons residing in the vicinity of the claim,
who are well acquainted with that part of the
river, and have the utmost confidence in its
richness, knowing that has prospected we'll
Many persons would take stock in such claims
as the Pine Knot if they could believe that its
affairs would be conducted in correct and
straitforward manner, and not gotten up by a
few for speculating purposes to humbug the
community Thinking there may be some
readers of the Record who would take stock
in the Pine Knot Co., were they convinced that
the stockholders would be fairly and honestly
dealt with, will for their benefit, give state
ment of the Company operations.
The Pine Knot Company Yas incorporated
Nov II. 1864, with a capitalstock ohS50, 600.
fdiyided into Lao shares. for the purpose Of
fuming the North Fork Of Feather River.
commencing at the foot OF the Wisconsin Claim
and extending down the river 1900 feet. The
Trustees are p II. Harris, James L. White.
and G. W. Gmrriott. President, 2. II. Harris,
! Secretary, ". s. Stafford, Treasurer, Joseph
Gluckauf The annual meeting of the compa-
ny will be on the first Saturday of February,
1855, to elect three Trustees to serve for one
year. Phc contract tor flu ming and draining
the claim has been let to A. S. Hart, Esq, for
the sum of S4j 900. Last year Mr.. Hart sue
all who know him, his energy and experience
is sufficient guaranty that the Pine Knot Flume
will be speedily and thoroughly completed,
and the bed ofthe river laid bare. Mr Hart
has taken several shares in the CQ.,' and his
profit on the contract depends On his success
in accomplishing the work. More Than one
half Of the claim is now graded and the BAL
ance will be completed this winter, should the
water in the river continue low. The timbsrs
for the fume are being cut and ,hewn,, and
there is no doubt but that the stockholders in
the Pine Knot Co, will at an early day next
summer, see the water turned from their
claim, exposing a rich deposit of the precious
metal gFd! tos bsA ada .n7Et If 6,rs
The books of the Company are open for the
inspection of all at. the Secretary's Office. =
F Yours,
+ -%' I@1Hno3 d9u@ 15tGi NopTIJ P0pR ae
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-01-26
RECEIPS OF THE FREEMAN.
From Jan. I'd, to Jan. "a, 1854.

1'O"s 1U"t' %"5 " c"*' IT, Ioo1'
E. Sanborn, ]. Stone, l. Perrin, A Nelson
NJ. Stowe, S. Dodge, A. G. Lanlson, |. Fuller
J. e. Tabor, W. M. Graves, B. Durkee, H
Macomber, o. T. Philips, N. Robinson, l. Smith
0. w. Butler, G. Bassett, l.. l.. Smith, G.. S
Bennett, ]. Atkins, N. A. Kelley, &. Watts, H
g. Atkins, f j. Bates, l.. S. Bennett Asa
Dodge, r. R. Keith, H. Minott, r. M. Whit
lock. H. w. Hathaway, E. Newton, R. Brad
ford, ]. N Savage, w Gould, H. Ainsworth
G. Williams J. Blanchard, A. Cobleigh, P
Williams. ST. so each.
W Hill, S. S. Holiday, A. Burke, E. Hib
bard, f. Amidon, l.. Tabor, E N. Cotton, A
j. Cochran, s. F. Baily, S., 90 each.
G. d. Bacon. w. c. Atweli, A. Pitkin, S
Ramsey, B. Gilson R. Kilbourne, 0. Allen, A
Knapp, G. Day, G Robinson, IL. P. Dolly, C.
w. Cate, Seth Thompson, C. Morse, $2,0C
each
J. B, Bliss, NJ. Dewy, M. Weeks, ]. Nor.
ril, J Wright, o. Smith, ST. 90 each.
A. L. Bingham, ]. A. Walker, N. Bayley
E. Scribner, 81 ,25 each
R Goodenough, N. Trow, Is cents each.
] Longer rs, W. w. Baker 4S, ]. living
$50, W. Trask Sc, j. Poor $40, j. Dubois
$50, H. e. Fletcher 4,20, C. Brown so, A. S
Phelps 80, G. Williams 50, S Allen 80, A
Stimson, SO, G. FELTON, 500 for club, G. Bon'
2,l0, p. Niles 60, S. Eastman 4 90, A. MoIs,
so.