davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
n aElFbadss

~
Z N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.
z CANTON, February ~. I8Gl.- GG bales cotton
Geo Black Geo. 60 do Carroll, Hoy &co- 48 do
3FtiersQn, Conway 6sGo-i8 do Walker &, Enider-3I
Friedlander u Gerzon- % Mcfarland s. Barksdae
I'll s Nelson eco 20 j Il G Cromwell 20 do
R Nugent o5co-- 10 Murphy, Sykes &co-- II Green
d Crunp+-l5 Rotchford, Brown eco Is BuHum Il
co--l2 r Mills &co--l de Moore & Browder-7 90
Byme, Vance 6co-3 Eh0rer & Zunls--- 3 + i En-
nest &eo-- 2 L Fl & ] " Alien AGO. W yaudry
FL w j Robson Hosser, prothro eco sundries
to order-Total 456 bales cotton.
JEFFERSON AND CARR0LITON- RAILROAD.
MOBILE--Per steamer IIy Lewis % bales cot
ton Battle, Noble &co-sundriesto order.
PoNTCHARTRAIN. --
M0BILE-Per steamer Cuba IS bales cotton
J I Hardie &co--suudries to order.
CIprza8sNs tNsURANGE COMPANY
o6ee No aCaropdcietstreet,
capItat. s3g1.z&o By.
OVER g AILLABD fres,6spt. "a seHRIEREH asors.s.,
asa,w Rest fagaFAn s.pug..
jGmes a. White. b. hfusson,
Douglas West, Martin t.oraoB i,
D. Jamison, EnTon sngnstt,
Ar, Milsanborg6r sss Casaiye flliv,s, Nv. ro
Z. Leisy, A. Rohn, .....
Omar GRilliard.
The Company pers OF and rj,er
sud LOIS ana damssebg rsAt the of premium.
mar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-27
Exchange at Sight or Gu Time ON


RENNEs, BEEsT, ORLEANS, ETC., etc, etc
For sale by C. CAVAROC 4 co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30


important ohange sales Of 80 900 bushels at e9c, l
store, for mixed Western; 7OO. for delivered; and
CSC for. unsound do. in store and 67e; for new
mixed Weafesn, at the railroad depot. Oats plenty
and dull at s6s13Ic. for Western and Canadian, and
% 37hc. for State. RI IT.
Pork Is duii, without important change; sales 600
brs, at sI 75al7 81 for mess; SIS 3Ih for heavy un;
inspected do. and Sl3 for prime Beei y quiet and
unchanged; sales ls0 brls at 81 IOt95 1or country
prime; IS T56i6 25 for country NESS SS4O for re.
packed mess; slO@n for extra mess Prime mess
Beef 10 dull and nominal. Beef Hams are steady;
sales 25O brls Western At Sl4 500l5 Cut Meats are
steady: Gales l25 packages at SIC. for Shoulders and
8tds15o! for Hams; sales LOCO green Shoulders.
Smoked Meats are steady at l05 5@I2He for Hams
aslko for Shoulders; l0960l016o for sides. Dress "a
Hogs are heavier and lower; sales at @ ior
s dnl sales $50 boxes shoft.ribbed Middles, deiv-
earbie at Baltimore for LIVERPOOL on private terms
and i25 boxes City of Cumberland Middles at 9A9
assc Lard-smarket steady and more active demand;
sales 1000 brls. at 9N@lO8o. for No. to prime
Western -. IL ,.,a
for State Cheese steady at 99lOHc. for inferior to
prime ...T. IL. -.
though prices without quotable change: sales oi
i460 hhds at 54@5Hc, and by auction, p hhds.
New Orleans at b&c. Molasses quiet, with only
trfpR sales of New Orleans at 36d3So and by auc-
| tion, 20 hhds. Cuba Muscovado at l392ic cash.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
rBy Telegraph
New York Market,

NEW YoRK. January 29-P. Motion
steady aud unchanged sales Of 1900 bales at l24c
for nddliDg UPands small parcels Of the saie' were
Fiour-No Important change, and good demand
both for export and home consumption, at s. 100
5 % supeTfpe STATE, including 100 brls. Of very
ehiee az Is 3O s. 3O@5 40 for extra State, ehlen5
s. 35 s. 1905 20 for superhue Western e5 30d3 "
for common 10 medium extra Westerni 50 659o 10
for sh piping brands Of extra round hoop Ohoi nar-
ket closing dull holders generally disposed 70 real
we CanSdion Flour dull and prices still favor the
purchaser; sales Of 400 iris at 80 35G9l rs for CON-
mon 70 choice extTa 4 Flour selling At y ioG
at g. for Jersey, and S3 5Ofsr Brandywine.
/ Mhlsky nrmer with a iair demand; sales Of 900
/ Wheat shade easier, with a moderate export de-
maDd. freights still continue scarce and firm
sales o. 900 bushels fair Chicago spring, AZ "
/ bushels prime Milwaukee club, amber Wisconsin
aud Iowa, ct 81 nefl p 700 bushels red State, al
81 80, In store; 10 500 bushels winter red Western
At 3I@l %, in store and deliveredi 6eO bushels
| white Indiana, Al 81 ts@l fsi 6.00o bushels Prim'
Shiie Canadian, at 81 g, ard 2Q b?shlls ,ehoie
| white kentuckY, AT 81 65. Rye dull and lower
sAa Of 600 bushels jersey, at 67S9o. Barley auiet
and nomihslly unchaDged' sslss Il l,2OO bashel
s,tste NJ To IN Store torn-there Il moderat
! exD-rl ALd hoi4--tIa-s G,ll.-di HaA--e. s..hy ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Daily Produce Market.

1lEnDAI hNENlNut Sdhuhi1 ~
FLOUR-Rather a better feeling, with an iuar
he sales comprise 900 brls at 81 65@4 60 for
fWHIsKYSTbe demand continues rather in ex-
cess of the receipts, and the market firm: sales of
hOGS-The r. tceipts during the last twenty four
hours were Spnfned 70 40 head The only sale we
heard of was 200 averaging $50 lbs. at 50 80. The
market is hTmer, and extra large hogs would have
iPPRGvisIoKs-A continued good demand for
mets Pork with sales of 900 barrels at sI7l7 l2&;
90 do hump sold at SlI 75@l2 The best brands OF
active d. maud for bulk Meats chiefly Sides and
teut 100000 pounds sold at SAc foI Sides, aud 669
.ive but moi for Shoulders A good demand for Ba-
con at lQc "A hogsheads Sides brought the latter
rate 800 pieces Meats sold at 81 C. for Sides
and Hams Lard dull sales Of 400 tierces at 94o;,
one small lot was reported at loc, but this rate ts
held at 81 lOc., and keg At l0kc., which is equlya-
lent to holding it out of the market.
GRAIH-bed Wheat Is in good demand at 81 for
prime, but holders asking advance Of Sc. per
bushel which bulers are not willing TO pay. White
eoStinues SI5 @ dull % at sS5c T the latter rate at the
lower depots sheled Is in moderate demand, at 3l
0g40c for mixed and white, in bulk sales Of ,29l
bushels ear at lower depots at 35c 1900 bushels
prime white shelled, lecluding seamless bags, a.
closes steady at 27c, ia bulk sales OF 800 bushels
from store a. soc sGo bushels 10 sacks a. tai
and dull sales of 80 bushels prime at Gle. Bar
| ley-The market continues dull, and buyers con.
tending 90 reduction 10 prices holders ask l59
Soc foT prime 10 choice fan s09sso for choice Can
| ada spring, and 62g65c. for Western spring. WI
| heard Of no sales -...-. -.....
| HAY-The demand for prime Timothy is fair, bui
inferior qualities are dull, aud the receipts of IN
| kind are large. We quote prime Timothy at Sl3Q
| Il per tun in bales on arrival, and Sl69lS iron
| store, and inferior at S90lO
/ CaEESE-ThO demand continues limited and tn
| market dull az SHc for Western Reserve; yc, 70
Hamburg, and lOso for Ems iish Dairy sales OF 80
boxes Western Reserve at SIC. -
| BUTTER-We have no change 10 notice In IN
market which continues dull at l39l4c. for prim
| roll, and 96DIlc. for common.
! PoTAT0ES-The demand Is fair and the mark
steady az 81 90@l 40 per brl for prime Neshanoek'
APPLES-The market is unchanged and dull q
sl@l 90 per brl. for Western, and 81 5O92 for he'
York
SEED The receipts of Clover continue large, an
far in excess Of the demand, and the market 10 du
and heavy at 81 60 for prime, buyers generally nc
willing 10 pay over ~ 90.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

COAL-The market is unchanged in every
respect. The river rates remain at 5(96c.
per bushel by the boat load, afoat.
EGGS-The supply continues to increase,
and the market is dull and heavy, and prices
declined to ll@l2c per dozen shippers
count.
FLOUR-There has been no change of
consequence in the market during the week;
the demand has been quite light, and not
equal to the receipts, but holders seem un-
| willing to make any concessions, so that
| prices are not lower. The sales during the
| week add up 4,500 brls. We continue to
| quote superGne at $4 50@4 co. the latter
an extreme rate, and some low grades sold
| at "a 40. Low to fair extra 81 6004 rs;
good to choice do. $4 sO@5 and extra
| family IS %. Fancy brands sell at So 509
! Sc, the latter rate for Fagan's epicurean.
Last evening the. market was firm, with an
| improved demand, and some 1000 brls. of
superfine sold at $4 50@4 CO.
7 FEATHERS-The market continues dull,
| without any change in prices. We quote
35@40c. as the whole range on arrival ae-
cordng to quality.
FRUIT, NUTS, &c.-The demand for
green Apples continues of limited and
local nature, without any change in prices
worthy of note; Western are selling in the
regular way from store at $l@l 80 per brl
according to quality, and Eastern at 81 81
az. Dried Apples remain very dull, and
prices nominal at &c. per pound. A mod
crate demand for peaches at 5@6c per pound
No Oranges in market, and prices ar'
nominal. We quote Lemons at $5@6 pc
box. NJ R Raisins have declined to 81 q
az 40 for whole, to ST. l5@l % for half, anC
7o975c. for quarter boxes. Layer have de
clined to 50 40@2 60. We quote Sultana a
l6@lsc. per ID; Figs 8@lOc.; Dates 7@8c
Prunes in casks 6C97c Genoa Citron 240
25c, and Currants 598c., according I
quality. Pecans have declined TO 6@Sc. fc
Texas. Peanuts are selling at 81 4O@l {
per bushel; dry Dates 7C9sc per 10 Zan
Almonds l5@J6c; Languadoe do. l4@l5C
BaTbary dc. 7@8c; Alicant ll@l2c.; Sicil
/, 9@l0ci Paper-shell 22@23e., and shelle
I. 23@25c.
FlSH-The demand is limited and Il
4 market very dull We quote;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

GlASENG-The dealers continue to pay
40c for prime on arrival.
called, for brown, 6lE@6lc.; for yellow,
e%@7c, aud for white 7L@7Ac; I; the BUY
ing rates are Nc. TO nc. below these quo
tatione.
GRAIN-wheat defined to 81 for prime
red, but at the close holders asked $l@l 03;
not much demand for white, and small sales
lave lee. ha1. Su:.-S he s:eAle, 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
TBy Telegraph

NEw ToRx, January 29.-7S5.scc@SiE.ss IKE $Stt the
Second Board were dul Galene and CHICAGO, I2l6;
Illinois Central Scrip, 794 Michigan Southern
Guaranteed, ssI6; Michigan Central, 67A; Reading,
45Hi Erie, seA; New York Central, 79Ai Illinois
First Bonds 40; Erie Second Mortgage, 99A; Mis-
sonri Skies .6Sh; Virginia, IS; Tennessee, IA;
Treasury Twelves, 1924
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
lBy Telegraph
RaItimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January 29.--Flour dull, How
ard.street and Ohio held at So 3716, decline Of
l2xc City Mills So 25. Wheat sotive and frmi red
6iA6Sc :; white 6s67Oc Provisions firm; mess Pork
sis %. Lard lO2c. Coffee steady at ll1s@l2&o.
Whisky lSc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
ARRIXEDi

Err. DAVIS, OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN,
~ who is restoring Sight to the Blind Hearing %
the Deaf removing marks from the face, curing
Piles and bad Sore Legs; Hair also restored to the
head and prevented from falli9g on The Doctor VII
cure Private Diseases in less time than any man IN
the world Ladies' with weakness Of any kind, call,
and you will not regret it. Persons treated for Oon
sumption had better see the Doctor, as nine casea
out Of twelve are not Consumption az all, and are
durable. Cancer cured without the knife,
Notice to the Old Country peoPle.-DE; DAIlk
from 9 A. M until p Nj On Sundays from A
M. until2P NJ. Once 90 East Third ST. OiAoiH,
might be in the city years, and the afflicted know
nothing about II, seeing the hundreds OF cures he
Nty. dels
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Magnolia Ruled Cap Papers.

1E CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER.
Heb FINE, First-clRss and Congress Ruled GAP
Papers, inst received from the manufacturers. Foi
'~'' "NfxoN, OHATFIELD WOODS,
Manufacturers Agents,
nozl "a and 40 Walnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

CHEESE-The export demand is quite
light and the market dull, at SIC. for West
efn Reserve, 919c. for Hamburg and 10Hc.
for English Dairy.
COFFEE-The receipts continue quite
large, but the demand has been fair for all
grades, and good for prime to choice, which
is scarce, and full rates have been obtained.
The sales add up 2, 100 bags. We continue
l3E@l3Ac. In the small way good to
choice sell at l313@l4c.
CANDLES AND S0APrThere has been
better demand for Candles since our last,
and the exports are nearly double what they
were the previous week. The market is uu-
changed, however, as regards prices. Soap
is steady at our quotations. We quote:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Great Discoveryl

a RSIGRBIRN,T OF A. w. NRRF a. co.
n by order of the Probate COURT of Hsmiltol
County, Ohio, ehall proceed q sell the assets q
door q tbs oOurt-hease. ON WEDNESDAY the Sotb
ias'iiG joan sIMFKINsOR, Assignee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

TALLOW-Rendered may be quoted at
sL@6H.
WHISKY-The market closes firm at lac.
The receipts have been hardly up to the de-
maid
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Hanks's Bell ana Brass Foundry.

NILES WORKS, formerly George L: Hanks) No,
100 East Second-street, Cincinnati
MpELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY Y ON HAND
41 or made to order, Of any size up to $500 pounds
Work and Brass and Composition Castings made 10
order Also, en- hand, Babbitt Metal and SPeltel
Solder, and every description OF finished Bras
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.,
Particular attention given TO Steam boat sMorkl
such as Wrought-iron Piping, and Fittihgs put uDi
Steam and Water Gsuges, Metallic Packing, Whistle1
Blowers, Engine Bells, 30. Lager-beer Cooks anS
all other varieties always on hand,
Se29-U THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
TBy Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, January a9.-Flour un-
changed. Wheat frmer sales Of 5000 bushels red
at 81 2SC6I 80; white, 81 45. Corn quiet: old 639
6ic. Whisky l7ls@ls16c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
O HI I O "A @ OF
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN uEE
indianapolis and Cincinnati
SHORT-LINE RAILROAD.
shortest Route bY s0 MIIes.

NJO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP-
IN OILS, at which place it unites ClzzEzE5szzF7lJ
with railroads for and FROM all points
In the North and North.wegt -A3---A-A&
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-16
Important RumOr.

The Philadelphia Press has the fol-
lowing special dispatch from its Wash
iugton correspondent:
Lord Lyons is advised, under
stand. to proifcr the United States
Government, for the suppression OF
the slave State rebellion, arms and
ammunition, and troops from England
and Canada. BY the Persia he sent
out orders for three hundred thousand
stand of the improved Mimic muskct,
and for vast number of the cclcbra-
ted rihcd cannon. Orders in future
are not to be filed in England for the
rebel government for arms, or ammu'
milton, or ships of war.
1t is believed that an English and
French fleet will be sent to the South
crn ports at an early day, to cooperate
with the United States fleet in the
blockade of secession ports.
Louis Napoleon has joined with
Victoria to suppress the slave State
rebellion. 1t is stated that his offers
of service to President Lincoln arc
now on their way to Washington.
1t is hoped here that Iancy and his
confederate traitors will bc seized by
France and England, and sent to the
United States to be tried and hung
under the cxtradition treaties.
Orders have been issued, it is re-
ported, to the Governor General OF
Canada, to offer to the United States
men and arms.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-16
Missouri.

a private letter from st. Louis says:
"Missouri will probably NOT secede
The Cove rnor is now i'll the city, and
expresses the opinion that it will be
madness for Missouri to attempt seccs-
sion. This morning there is a dcci-
dedly better feeling here. 1t is
thought that the real cause of the
sudden change is the enrolling of
about 5000 men who have volunteer
ed from among our citizens, and have
been accepted by the United States
Government They are all thorough
ly armed and equipped with United
States arms and cannon, and occupy
the heights near the city, which they
are lortiIying under United States en-
gnecrs. They have all been sworn
into the service of the United States
Government. Others are offering
themselves daily Our Congressman,
Hon. +. p. Blair, is Colonel of one of
these regiments. Besides these, we
have about 1000 United States troops
in and around the arsenal. do not
see how, under such circumstances,
Missouri can well get ont OF the I'm
ion. With Kansas OH tie West
ready to avcnsc old wrongs, Iowa on
the North rising like a young Hercu-
les ready for the fight, Illinois in the
East determined that no arms or mu-
nitions of war shall cross that State
for Missouri, Cairo occupied by U. 5.
troops, permitting no war material to
pass up or down the river, and ma.
jority Of the people Of the State dis
posed to stand by the Stars and
Stripes, you see we are bound to keep
the peace"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-16
Military Programme.

The military programme OF the
Government is comprehensive and will
be vigorously executed. An army OF
forty thousand men will be concentra-
ted at or about Washington, to check
tic aggressive demonstration OF the
secession forces upon the capital, and
secure the control Of the Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay and to march on
Richmond. A corps of from ten to
fifteen thousand will be stationed at
Cairo, aud another of equal strength
at st. Louis, to protect the Mississippi
River and rcpcl attacks that may be
possibly made upon exposed points in
Southern Illinois, and suppress seces-
sion movements in Missouri and Ar
kansas. A body of twenty thousand
will be embarked upon steam trans
ports, under the convoy Of mcn-ol-war,
at the earliest possible moment, to
harass the rebels of the Gulf States,
exhaust their energies by compelling
them to hurry their forces from point
to point, and effect landings for the
rccapture of military posts. The re-
lief of Fort Pickiens will doubtless be
the first demonstration of the floating
army.
The precipitation Of Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee into the Sc
ccsson movement was the immediate
occasion of the second call for an adj
dtional force of sixty-fivc thousand
volunteers. General Scott was conf
dent of being able to put down the
rebellion in the cotton and sugar
States with the scvcnty-iivc thousand
first called out. Should the rebellion
spread still further in the border slave
States, third call will unquestionably
be made. As it is, the placing of large
reserves upon a war footing in all the
free States, will enable the govern
mcnt to use the whole of the one hun
drcd and sixty thousand men sum-
noncd into the service for offensive
operations, the reserve forces being
more than sufficient for home defence.
The Navy Department expects to
have at least fifteen men-of-war put to
sea for the blockade of the principal
Southern ports in a few days. Some
forty odd more vessels will be got in
readiness in the course of the next
four weeks, and every inlet on the
Southern coast, from the mouth of
James river to that of the Rio Grandc,
will be clfcctually closed.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-16
Fort McHenry,

The commander of Fort McIIcnry,
at Baltimore, is likely to hold his po-
sition. In his first contact with the
rebels they were worstcd. Observing
that batteries were being erected by
the Baltimoreans in a position attack
ing the fort, he is said to have sent a
shot whistling through the air above
the shovels and guns of the traitors.
Presently deputation Of the insulted,
indignant, and offended Baltimoreans
arrived at the fort and demanded to
know what he meant by firing at OF
near them. The commander replied
as follows:
Gentlemen, | haven't read history
for nothing. rcmemer reading OF
a Fort Sumptcr, where an attacking
party of traitors were suffered to be-
gin and continue the erection of bat.
teries all about it. One day they
opened fire, and the next the people il
the fort were smoked out and had tc
surrender. Now, gentlemen, won
submit to any such nonsense here"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-16
Cairo, Illinois.

Cairo, Illinois, is a place of great
military Importance, being located at
the confluence of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers, on point of land which
runs down between Kentucky and
Missouri. Our government has al
ready provided for its security, by the
collection of a large force, while thou
sands Of troops Can he rapidly concen-
trated there if necessary, which seems
not improbable, in view Of the move
ments of Gen. Pillow. There are
three camps at Cairo-onc at the
point, one on the Mississippi levec
about three miles from town, and one
on the Ohio levee, at the saw mill be-
low the mouth of the Cache. An ad-
dition is being made to the hospital,
and battery erected at Camp Smith,
on the Mississippi levce. A writer
gives the population at 1900, and
says of the situation of the town:
cit is on the extreme Southern
point of Illinois, which, in dry wealth.
er and low water, is dry enough for a
town, but at high water, as in the pres.
ent case, the surface Of the river is
eight or ten feet above the level OF
the town, which is protected by levees
running several miles along the bank
of each river. This levee is some fif-
ty feet above low-water mark, and
this is to US a ready-made breastwork,
perfectly dcfcnsible from direct fire
from the river. Nothing can be in,
jurcd except from shetland you
know two can play at that game.
North of Cairo for several miles reach.
ing from river to river, is an intcrmina,
bic swamp, passable only by the Hi,
nois Central Railroad And this road
we have well guarded Cairo, then
is an isolated dry spot, and at all the
available landing places Major j. d
Webster has planted batteries well
entrenched and supported. so that the
channels of both rivers and their con
fuence auc commanded, and the bat
teries are SO connected that they car
rally Instant y toeach others support
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-05-16
FLOYD County Court House.

The new stone Court House in this
place is receiving the finishing touch
es and will be compile ted next week.
II is really magnificent building, and
one Of which any county. old or young,
might well be proud. The entire cost,
including the large fire-proof stone
vault, is less than eighteen thousand
dollars. The dome, and the spire
with its weather vane, add much t.
tile outward beauty of the building
Mr.. Mix, the contractor for doing the
carpenter work, appears to have fnl.
filled his contract in the most faithful
manner. No part Of the work is
sighted. The self-supporting roof is
a masterpiece Of mechanical skill and
workmanship and is believed to be
unrivalled by any thing Of the kind
in the State.