davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

TWO SPLENDID BARKs roR THE CHICAGO TRADE.
There arc now being finished at Cleveland two
splendid barks for the Chicago trade, which for
beauty OF model and strength Of build, viii chal'
lenge comparison on the Lakes. The builders arc
Mess1s. Peck e. Masters, the we'll known ship.
builders of Cleveland, under the able superintend
ence Of Capt. Sam Wood. They are 1862 feet in
length; breadth of beam, 81 feet: Is feet hold
They are sealed inside with si1-lnch plank-cdge
bolted-and each vessel has 500 natural crooked
Rneea. They will probably be the strongest anG
best bnilt vessels ever turned out by Cleveland
and for symmetry Of form aud beauty Of model
they are said to be uncquallea. The model Of tht
stern is unique and entirely new. Messrs. Sturges
Buckingham & Co., Of this city, are the owners
They will each carry 30, 600 bushels Of corn.
, 1862-03-06
cHrcAeo DiIIH MA1lxKaf..

WEDEkspAT EvEaNG, March Fl 188. !; |
= PRQHIS10AE-MHasP Poxk-Steady, with . fsir
inquiry. -Eale9 E49 hz1s city packed It 4flSo; q
rnek7 kat f18tO: f311K 500 pc5 city,
-. r.. -. ssr1 1v - mn ',,fth
st-as. soH-..-..5 .aa5ss.. e.,.. ra-a" M b,,.
rr,n,e IT.. Estt,a r.,.ss~.S = ,t az. "a hI7,ao
=. -: - -. 80, nn-.- ~
-. rsl,... a. ~ :. -"
PA&s yeno" a'7A~
FIOCR-Reeetved. LISA bb]e+ ~MAf&et duta and
e41ac lower Sales. a0 bh1s Peerless " choice
fprins extra at t4e; 40 bbls choice spring extra
, 1862-03-06

i, [Fsom the Boston Post, March ~
Pork is firm. Sales OF prime At 4in61Alo.50; ;;
mcss $14GN0145o c1ear {tb bf1a15.50 p bt, cash.
Beef Il firm ard In good denand. Sslcs Of East
ern ard Western mess and cxtta mess at 81 SO
16C0 8 brl cneh. Lard il hr1n Eales ID brfs ut
skc; kegs 9Kc 4 n caea- Hams arc seliiag 1t
7A@1Ec p b, cash.
{From the Philadelphia Press, March IL
TIE market Aszery qaiet, and prices favor the
lu,trs; talc Of trtddles wae made ut 6Ac d.
from the Louisville Journxl, Aarch4.1
Sales 10 casks bacon Shoulders At 4><c, md ! 1A
bf.s dried beef At6Kc.
(Fr3m this mornings Milwaukee Sentinel.
the market shade better. On Change packefa
paid &S TO12 o. dividing N 800 b. Hog pro.
daet1 are quito nstn and packers k1e nsf disposed
10 eeu et ptetent prices.
, 1862-03-06

At1&21 ~ 4~~o to0 A<'t~0 V<oAS A*@NV
The Canada, with Liverpool dates to the sd
u1t., vas tclegaphed to-day, reporting Bteadstuas
dull and declining; Provisions downward ten
dency.
The receipts Of Hogs Live and Dressed, amount
ed to 1,474. The demand for Live Hogs was very
active, ard the market WAS firm, with light tran
sactions at IS 25@360 The light o1criugs both
Of Live and dressed, rendered the market uecessa.
Tily quiet.
Prime Beef Cattle continue In good request and
firm, with sa1es at Ss.7OG3-s5 for fair to extra
Thin Cattle, however, dul1 and difficult to sell
there being no demand for lower grades.
The Provision market is dull and dragging. For
Ness Pork there Is limited speculative demand,
as we'll as come inquiry On Canadian account
with sales OF 800 br1s In tso lots ut $780, and $50
brls country packed at go 50. Bulk Meats are
quiet, with Gales Of 800 pcs Rams stage, loose:
Lard was very dull, with limited sales At 6xc for
for prime city kettle, and 67sc for No. Lard.
The Flour market was duh and gales chow u de-
| cline Of &c per brl. The announcement in this
mornings telegraph Of proposed duty Of 1oc per
brl seemed to hare no effect either in New York
| o. here. Only about 1850 br1s changed hands at
Is so@4A5 tot tAir to very choice Spring Extras.
| The Wheat market opened shade fr1ner than
at the close yesterday, but after the receipt Of the
New York dispatches, followed BY the news By the
| Canada, it became fat and heary. Only about
10000 bushels changed hands, at .7aa7exc Tor No.
Spring and s4@74xc for No. Spring In store.
Corn was quiet and unchanged limited sale:
being made At s3H@73Hec for winter receipt:
| Mixed In etore-cloking at the inside quotation.
Oats were more active and NC better, witt
liberal sales of winter receipts No. In stors
1t 1sc.
The demsnd for RE continues brisk md Y,
, 1862-03-06

The Committee on Roads and Bridges to
whom was referred the petition of inhabitants
Of the towns Of Worth, Thornton and Bre-
men for an appropriation for the purpose Of
reported fayorabiy thereon, recommending the
Board to appropriate four hundred dollars for
that purpose, providing the towns above
mentioned inc1easc that sum to seventeen
hundred dollars, the necessary amount for
the rule.
The Committee on Judiciary, to whom was
referred the petition Of the legal voters Of the
towns Of Lake and Worth, asking for the
creation Of new town, to be called Hope,
ton Of Lake lying in 7. 81, R. IS, reported
fayorably thereon.
4 minority report was also sent in, dissent
ing from the majority report.
The matter was laid over till two o'clock, /
and to be made the special order.
The Committee on Poor House and Paupers,
to whom Was referred sundry accounts con- |
nected with public charities, reported upon
the same, and recommended their allowance,
except the claim Of Mr. Shields Of Pa1os, for
groceries, clc,, furnished to paupers, amount
ing to $500. This claim the Committee re-
ported back to the Board for adjustment. |
Among the items was bill for the funeral ex-
penses Of rauper, Of which thirty cents was
for candles.
The tea, sugar, and tobacco in the bills |
aEtonished thu Committee. These economical |
gentlemen could not recognize the right Of |
p5upcrs to use these aIuyuTies.o
Supervisor Strong moyed that the three
uIuxuries,' he rejected.
Supervisor Mccarthy moved to amend by
striking out only the tobacco.
Supervisor Dalton thought that the whole
| bill ough to be accepted OF rejected
Cook county was goi1r to Day hills far 1rxu-
| ries for pauEere. He saw bnt fi1f1e pork ami
| beans among the Items, but in their stead
sugar tea
Supervisor Nc Carthy skcd Supervisor John
| son What he called luxury Did he call cup
| nf tea fnr a sick family a luxury
Supervisor johnson did.
.atn ~. ~. to1-o, ~ -,,o,. e,-,o-r;.,- at,.
o W. was .usn ..He. nP4u p,tas snp.'t +. mS ~
taftp1s Mchumtnt, WHICH Tesulled Ill II
noss anu ~ a5es. o..o 49,. 49,. a.,
- ~ m Sas os ~ - s@
Th nF,t ~, noss
1a q e1nHnT,ee s ~ tne aT os fonws
1ap, Ginther, Foster, johnson, Kott, Pahlman,
s'foHg, %ig;,Teed Senigan' gg;I tro Merhsf n9e1oce
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment, at
an ~ -
The snee;a1 or3er for t1,o sess;on t1,c dfv;s.
: ion Of towns, was taken up
Sup. Cornell Of Hyde Park, advocated the
division Of the town of Worth, and making a
new town from the east portion thus to be set
of, with the southeast part of the town Of
: | Lake.
.. Sup. CAat1oop Of Worth, replied that bis re.
monstrauce gave suf6cieut reasons for makine
i: | 10 division Of the towns represented
d Sup Dalton of Thornton, advocated the d.
vision On the ground that the territory pro
scnted in the Board Tie present town o!
t Worth contains two Congressional townships,
i | and vet has bnt one Supervisor.
Sup. Thtoop offered the following resolu.
, 1862-03-06
Boston Root and Shoe Market. Feb. FL.

Boston Root and Shoe Market. Feb. 47.
This week hiss been one OF very. satisfactory -
tivity In the Boot and Shoe market 1nd fof
dealers now in the city The stocks q goods arc
small for the seaeon. and prices firm Manniactnr-
ers are quite busF. and the hum of industry Begins
to reEound in the shoe towns. The news from the
Union forces gives cheerful tone to trade, 3nd
many Of cur merchants hare hopes OF hearing, ne-
fore long from their former Southern cnst1mefs; a
during the past week have been 4, ,9i1 cases.
, 1862-03-06

Brighton Cattle Market, Feb. 27.
At market 71e ssvee, 15o stores, 2. $50 sheep aad
1ambe, md $50 EWtne.
Prices Market BeetExtra &7@775; frat quail
II &615@T 90; second do &636@6.5Q; third do
&5159695,
swMn-storee, wholesale, ~, 4:st@4ac = y
retail, 5064c z \
Beeves are cold By the head, at p.icea eQual to
the value per pound Of the estimated weight of
beef IN the quarter, the same price, 1t ehfinkage
toM live Weight agreed On by the parttea-vatJ-
ing from % to "a per cent.
RE4ARks.-1n consequence Of the limited mum
ber OF beef cattle Ut market, there Was consider
able advance in prices.
, 1862-03-06

stockr, n Central shares 48945 discount; Eeie
shares 9oH{b3e.:
.HArR1 CorEDx ,MARKxr-Sa1ea for the week
foot up 18,C0 beles. Market firm and buoyant,
with m advance Of M9$f; Orleans .tres ofdfnarfc
1851: has 1E8; total seocE in port 81 800 bales.
PAR1s MoNET MARKET, Feb 4-Bou1se closed
81m at 70{ &c for rentea. -7
, 1862-03-06
OF TME s1eKHp Or 80.
y. ----EKRFTH@R2.


- THIRD DAY-M0RNING SESSION.
The Board met at 10 O'Clock. The minutes
Of the previous session :; we're read! and ap-
proved.
Il petition Was received from citizens Of the
towns Of Lyons aud Ealos, asking ~ applo-
pEiation of u 900, for the constfucaon. Or 4
bridge across the Des PLANES River at Willow
Springs, connecting the above named towns.
Referred to Committee on Roads and Bridges.
The quarterly report Of J. T. EberhaEt,
School Commissioner; WAS read, accepted and
placed on file
Tic leading features OF the report arc as fol-
| lowe: An unusual large attendance Is report
ed at the sehoo1s in the county, especia1ly Of
pupils between the ages Of eleven and twenty
one years.
He complains of the hteness, attending The
opening Of many schools, though he admits
| that therehas been very material decrease of
| the old district school difficulties. The Com
| missioner has spent sixty-two days in visiting
schools since the Inst quarterly meeting Of the
| Board.
| Michael Kelley, Treasurer Of Cook County,
made the following report OF his receipts aud
disbursement: up to March 4th:
| TO the Honorable, the Board Of Supervisors oi
| Cook County:
| The undersigned, Treasurer OF Cook County, has
the honor to report the receipts and Disbursements
| Of county funds up to March 4th instant, IS pei
| MICHAEL KEE1EY
, 1862-03-06

Storage Accommodation In MoRkEesa'
The Montreal Fitness states that there 1s stoe-
agc room in that city for -!ss 900 bu wheat and
3a&, TO btls -four.
, 1862-03-06

w ANTED-A few able bodied
w men for
Col. Mu11igan's 2sd I'll. Infantry, q. 8. a.
The Enfield R:he uniforms furnished On Joining. and
ment, tiIee 5eass- Par from 9ls e Sc per month
Apply to Lfeut- JOHN GILMAN. Recruiting Qmce1
Ei1EBb1ry Block. fet-h1sulm
, 1862-03-06

The amount Of wheat In the warehouses In this
city the lit Inst as reported By the SecretaIy
Of The Chamber of Commerce. WAS three million
elghtFtwo thsus1nd four hundred and clshtg-t"o
buahels.-AflsA9ukee SsA{ihI.
, 1862-03-06

MARRIAGE AND ytsuma CARnsL" Yankee
: Card Writer'S" osaoe ut Sherman Houae. Calling
Cards reduced to .3tbo per Pack for one week.
Ladies' cal in Par1ore. Ordefs b. nal-send price,
OF four e:anpe. foe sAnp4e, to o. EAckRrr.
mehkGs
, 1862-03-06

New York Cattle Market.
Beef cattle &c lower. Receipts 3,695, quoted at
$60lGha.50. Sheep frmer- Receipts 6, 1896 quoted
1t 3EGGE. Swine active at 4H@4;S. Receipts
II 39Q
, 1862-03-06

Samuel Hallett e. Co. g circular gives the follow
Ing as mplete statement Of the finances Of Iii
, 1862-03-06

ArEw "WoRDs" TO ThE srn1seF1E1D-
1AEs.-Benjazn1n r. Taylor, the well known
and popular Chicago lecturer, left the city last
evening for Springfield, where he is to deliver
his lecture On *sWords Y to onight.
, 1862-03-06

MnwAukEE.-The Sentinel Of Wednesday says:
The doings in our money market did not present
anything new yesterday. Business was rather
quiet, md the offerings both of eight and time
paper quite limited. Rates Of exchange are
steady, with demand more nearly equal 70 the
supply than has heretofore been the case. The
inside quotation for New York drafts ID the more
general buying rate. The banks not disposed
to make any Concessions from the current selling
rate, but transactions outside arc Of frequent oc-
cufrence at lower figures. Our quotations. en-.
brace the whole range Of rates, to-Wit:
Buying. Selling.
New York Exchange E@A prem. 9s@K prem.
Boston and Portland parG3H ..
sndc;a Bnfaio o----'--.-.-..-.S ~ s dis a,>1S
Treasury Notes. ...-..L IS =.
n S. b. R.-Thc Michigan Southern Company
closed it's fiscal year on the 18th Of FEBRUARY. The
Adrian E,poeitoT gives the following comparative
statement of it's finances;
Gross earnings during the fiscal year 20 900
Previous year. .....--..--..--.-.---. 2,075000
The net earnings will probably reach -..$l 900
Deduct per cent on So, ia, ia offuuded
Surplus on the year -.--..-.....,.... s4a5, 5,0Oe
The floating debt last year was -.....-.. 457.8S
From these figures" saya the Ea10si{v, iii
VIII be seen that the Company has worked itselI
into a position where income to the guaranteed
stock is shown"
, 1862-03-06
THE CITY.

HoxE roR AGED, INDECENT FExAl.Es.-The
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Managers
will be held at the Home, l57 4th Avenue,
this Thursday afternoon At 8 o'clock.
, 1862-03-06

TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
4 a large Warehouse st New Leuo1 Staten, on the
ChcaSo Rock Island fsatIrnaI. about 81 res
Chicago; hstEesn , Aoksna md Joliet, toSetheE With
the sa.ne- Price S2.1GL$Q cash and tue balance On
Hne. II desired at ten per cent Interest," II not sold
GEO =. HETCOMB, No. 50 Dearborn street Room s.
fel4Ea221n
, 1862-03-06

DIEp AT NAsHv31lE-The news arrived
here yesterday that the son Of our fe1low-ci
zen, Aaron Haven, died IN the hospital at
Clarksyille lately, from the effects Of exposure
at Fort Doneasou. Mr.. haven, junior, was {
Lieutenant in the Second Minnesota regiment,
, 1862-03-06

e. The last Grand Carnival OF this season,
viii be held at the Union Skating Park {weatl;-
er permitting} this evening. Good music viii
be In attendance. The ice is the best Of the
Ee8Spn.
, 1862-03-06

CHATHAM or THE FIRST REGIMENT OF LII
So1s ARr1l1ERY.-Rey. Jeremiah Porter,
trecently pastor Of the Edwards Church, in
this eity) has been commissioned Chaplain Of
the Let regiment Of Illinois artillery, Col; ].
D. Webster.
, 1862-03-06
Cost OF Transportation for the United
States Army.

The following Isl statement OF all billspresent-
ed By railroad companies for transportation for
the United States army, from April l, 1861 1861 to
, 1862-03-06

Tor SALE.-For sale for cash
or on time, 1c0 feet on Washington street By III
On Margaret street. S.y desirable residence proper
t.. Apply to ). LEWIS LEE 81 Clark street. corner Of
, 1862-03-06

KKw BooT AND SHOE HoEsE.-Gorc, Will
son& Co, a firm well known in Boston for
years past, lave established themselves in this
city, at 81 Lake Street, for the purpose Of do
ing = Boot and Shoe Commission business. In
addition to their regular commission trade,
they will, On each Wednesday, sell at auction,
for the benefit Of johbets and other large deal
ers. These gentlemen hare unusual facilities
in their business operations, and VIC advise al
interested to make their acquaintance
, 1862-03-06

TIE CoLoHs TOR TArIoR's BATTEEr.-Wc
announced, a few days since, that the Board
Of Tfade had purchased Il stand Of colors for
Taylor's Baitery, at Z cost Of 512o. The
committee appointed to bear the present to
Cairo left the city On Tuesday and bore the
flag with them. This committee will pause at
Cairo and present set Of colors also to Col
Marsls regiment, another donation Of the
citizens of Chicago.
, 1862-03-06

OGDEN SKATING PARK--There will be q
grand Carnival at the Ogden Skating Park this
evening, enlivencd with music By the Light
Guard Band. This may be the last Carnival
Of the season. 60 all come and have glorious
, 1862-03-06

~ We would call attention to the adyer,
tdsement wanting an agent for the Howk
Sewing Machine: This Is the oldest machine
cxtant, and with It's recent important i'm
proyements Is one Of the best machines in tht
, 1862-03-06

gEAL EsTATE-We are glad to see that Our
old citizen, Thos. B. Bryan, las again resumed
The real estate business. Parties having prop
erty TO sell or money to invest, cannot do
better than put their interests into his hands.
His advertisement will be found in another
column. His reputation as an honorable and
intelligent business man. especially in this line
Of operations, is too well known for any
guarantee TO be desired by our city readers at
least.
, 1862-03-06

There were now $40 patients In the hospi-
tai yesterday morning, and abont 80 more
were admitted yesterday.
, 1862-03-06

E There Inns been rery heavy snow
storm Ill the Northwestern part Of thi: State.
It commenced Saturday night and continued
up to Monday evening. 4 great quantity Of
snow fell, and it driftcd badly. The Galcna
AMI Illinois Central railroads were much OBJ
structed. but a1c now all right.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-20
1.ETTER FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
81. Patrick's Day-THe Small POr-GG"b-
Kng-CaribOO, etc.
SAN FRANcIsco, March IL, 1862.


81. Patricss Day-THe Small POr-GGm
Hng-CGrTbOO, etc.
SAN Francisco, March IL, 1862.
Mr.. EDIToR:-To-day is st. Patrick's day,
and the natives Of the "Gim of the Say are
having fine time in this city. As l write the
procession is passing my window, and fine
display they make. All the Irish military and
benevolent associations are out with their ban
ners music, etcetera, and are doing honor to
Ireland's patriot-saint. To-day, in their esti-
nation, zone man is as good as another, and
darned sight better" If there is not some heads
or limbs broken by the "shillalay" ere midnight,
then am no prophet.
The smallpox is raging pretty badly in our
city at present, and have been informed by
physician that there are no less than SIX hun
dred cases among us. The papers, for fear OF
alarming our citizens, say that there IS but be-
tween one hundred and fifty and two hundred
cases, and urged all to get yaCcinated as soon
as possible, so as to prevent the disease from
spreading. The China church, on Pine street,
has been turned into hospital for the Chinese
afflicted with this loathsome disease, and there
is at least one hundred cases in their hospital,
that know Of The "runners" for hotels are
getting into the habit of telling the passengers
on the river boats that such-and-such house
has smallpox patients within it, and thus bring
more customers to the house they are "run-
ming" for. Occasionally person who has Just
recovered from the disease, may be seen on our
streets, and the passengers generally give them
a wide berth. was standing in Wells, Fargo,
& Co.'S Office the other day, reading the letter
list, when "all of a sudden" theroom was clear
ed of its occupants. l was unable to account
for this, until saw one of these persons STAN
ding by my side, his face being SCARED awfully.
You bet your correspondent was not long in
following suit"
Our town is also infested by gambling ''hells,"
and despite the arrests made by our police, the
game "goes bravely on" There are no less
than fifty of these "hells' in our city. The
game mostly played is called "Props" and is
something similar to throwing dice, the parties
playing betting on odd or even.
Gov. Stanford is sojourning among us at
present; also, Gov. Nye, of Nevada Territory.
Last evening Gov. Stanford attended public
temperance meeting in little out-of-the-way
place, and spoke briefly. The Governor is a
staunch temperance man, so they say, and lam
glad to hear it.
see great many persons from Nevada
lately, who are bound for Cariboo and Salmon
river, where they think they will make their
fortune. Poor devils! if they make enough to
bring themselves back again, they will be
lucky. will write to you occasionally.
A NEYADAITE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-20

ADDITIONAL EASTERN NEws.-The follow
ing telegrapbic intelligence from the East.
is taken from the S. F. Herald:
A brief engagement took place at Winches-
ter, Virginia, when the rebels were put to fight
the Federals taking possession. The rebels
did their best, but were obliged to retire with a
loss of several killed and wounded.
1t is said party is secretly organized in
Memphis to give full adhesion to the Federal
Government.
Great excitement exists in the disaffected
parts of Texas, owing to the announced expe-
dition Of General Lane from the land side and
Commodore Pendegrast from the sea.
The Union sentiment in New Orleans is on
the increase. 1t is not at present believed that
a stand will be made there. The last points
giving command Of the navigation of the Mis-
sissippi will be in the hands of the Federals in
q very few days.
The Federal feet was still in sight of Savan-
nah, perfecting operations. Fort Pulaski has
been entirely cut off from all connection with
Savannah, and Commodore Dupont has COM
pletely surrounded that work with the intention
of starving its garrison into submission, or
holding them on short allowance, whilst Gen.
Sherman is making his arrangements on Tybee
Island. The greatest excitement prevails,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-20

CONVICT ARREsTEn-Archibald Williams,
an escaped convict from Salt Lake, was ar
rested on The l4th inst- at Fort Churchill,
by Sheriff Gasherie. Williams is desperate
of the worst character, for whom the au.
thOrities at Salt Lake had offered reward
of three hundred dollars. He was arrested
on description telegraphed by the Terri
torial Marshal of Utah. Williams was pur.
sued from Salt Lake aud overtaken by the
officers near Ruby Valley, but succeeded in
buying of his pursuers by the presentation
of Colts revolver, muzzle foremost. The
compliment was played back on the gentle
man at Fort Churchill, and be too weakened
when he found himself at the wrong end of
the weapon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-20

A PARALLEL The late position of the
Federal and Confederate troops on the PO-
tomac, finds an apt parallel 10 the follow.
ing historical incident:
In the Roman civil war, Clio, the reoel Gen
eral, after defeating Caepio, endeavored to en-
tice Marius out of his strong position, and sent
him word, ''Marius, if thou.art great General
come down and fight me-" But Marius proved
himself a great general by disregarding the
taunt, and returned for answer, "Cilo, if thou
art greal general, make me come down and
fight thee" Marius took his time, and Clio
was subsequently defeated and perished, and
with him ended the rebellion, of which he was
the master spirit and best general.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-20

Tup MouNrAIN RoUTEs.-It is manifestly
The policv Of the people Of this Territory to en-
courage. by every means in their power, each
and eyery one of the rival routes into Caliior-
MIA. The people adjacent to and interested IN
the Placeryille, the Henness Pass, the u6a
Gan. or other roads connecting us with the
western slope of the Sierras, will, as matter
of course, in their admiration OF their iavorlte
masses. ignore or underrate the merits OF com
betting routes. We should carefully ayold IN
dulging in partizan prejudices IN favor oi either
of the roads. Not that multiplication OF roaoS
will increase the amount of travel, but tnat OPP
position lines will diminish the expense both OF
travel and freight, reduce the rates OF toll, I'M
prove the grades, and generally prove adVanta-
peous to the Territorial interests Of Nevada.
The Yuba Gap route has thousand feet less
elevation to overcome than the Henness Pass,
and probably two thousand feet less than the
Placervile route; whilst the Placerville route IS
shorter than either, and has been more thor
ouohly worked than the others. Still over the
three routes, about the same time can be made;
freights and passage will not naturally differ.
So long as but one route is supplied, we may
expect to pay the maximum price both for pas
sage and freight, and at the same time have the
smallest possible amount expended on the road.
Put three or four routes in passable condition,
and supply comfortable means Of travel, and
the natural result viii be to furnish the best
possible roads at the lowest possible price,
Carson City Age.