davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

BONDING AND ExroRTiNG Oh TcB,cco.-Snce
the lst OF July the tobacco manufacturers have
not been able 10 bond or export a single box
OF all thai has been made since then. The re-
suit is that with the exception Of few
packages which were bonded before the LIST
instant, the whole export business in manu-
facturcd tobacco has been brought to stand
ssli, sales have been cancelled, aud vessels
cleared without portions Of their cargoes. be-
sides the bittefcst feeling being engendered
against those 10 authority in the customs and
internal revenue departments Of the govern
mont
Ever since the lss OF July the most strenuous
efforts have been made by deputations from the
trade aud by individual members, both at
Washington and New York. to remedy the mat
ter; but all to no purpose; and to-day Il seems
as far from settlement as ever, as no desire is
evinced by any one to facilitate things. When
the new law was passed. no. the slightest pro-
vision was made, nor the least instruction given
to the officials here, as TO how, when and where
they were to conduct the export OF tobacco
under it. The reasons given by the latter
arc that no new forms have been issued, or
bonded stores designated "by the Department.
the fact being that no one whatever can tell
anything about what is to be done. Consequent.
ly the trado must grin and bear it IL has been
suggested to "the Department." to allow the old
forms Of bonding aud exporting to be used
until the new oncs sre ready and TO make
every tobacco store bonded store antil others
Gre obtained; but both Of these propositions
arc, II seems, too unreasonable to be admit
ted BY Il. There is no anxiety shown BY any
Official connected with It to try to roclify tbs
state Of things, and altogether 1t is one which
loudly calls Tor remedy.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

IscgNDlAsY JoURNALs-EXcITrNa TO Egor--
We yesterday copied from the Eapress Of tais
city an article stating tina. General Dix had
ordered the arrest Of the editor Of the Newari.
Journal, and purporting to give in an extract
from the Journal the paragraph that caused the
order. Being from the Express, the article, OF
course, was in error on all the important
points. General Dix has not ordered the ar
rest Of the editor, but only requested the Dis
trict Attorney 10 indict him. His action was
not founded on the comparatively mild para
graph quoted by tho Express, but on the fol.
lowing
win be that Mr.. Lincoln has called for another
half million Of men. Those who desire 10 be butchered
viii please step forward at once All others win stay at
home and defy Old Abo and hts mnions 10 drag them
from their ranilics We hope that the people or New
nos man shall bo forced out Of tho state TO engage 10
the abolition butcha-y. and swear 20 die at their
doors rather shan march step tu the dictates o.
that mad evolutionary fsnatc:sin which destroyed
tue best government the world saw now
butcher IT'S remaining inhabitants To carry mere
fsnaticsi nimert. Ths gone enough and ust
bestoppea Let the people rise msu aud demand
that this wholesale nsa. der shall coase.
This is most distinct and violent inc;tement
10 resistance ana riot. Language exactly like
it has been used by the Ne,cs OF this city
every other day for six months, and the Ecsa-
ing Post is now raising It's voice In the same
outrageous way. Obedience to the indictments
and teachings of those journals would bring
about in this city greater riot than that Of last
summer, and we accordingly cail upon Mr
DelaGcid Smith to indjct the editors OF boil
those papers at once.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

BARNUNs MUSEUM Brosdway.--Two GIaxr. Two
DNARfs ALslhos. nARr&Nrs, AG., al houra. Ma.
zuLs-Ag II a NJ, anu - r. n.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

NEW BOwEgy TEEhTRg. Bo~ery.-yxw yon
FIsxAAs-A AlcnA4L THE AAstAc-fREpEa ray GEEA1
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

WOODS MINSTREL HALL tlf Brosdrs y. --RrHIo-T,s Is
GosCs DANCES. &c-LET IAA CO.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

70 WHkON a \
John Lovett named b. m Lady fcmpkirs,
10 hArpoag .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. -Dox czsAR
BksaE-~lgsSY LINN
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

CAMPBELL MrSsTEEIS is3 and 2gl Eo1srv ~ aarE
Aso EAcIrIsc AsgsAsics or EraloglAS CDptrlsA
The New York herald., 1864-07-23
rIfcELEkNE0ua 90 WA

ne n,rmusa aoyaf gafsas o. the 18TH ioT sayf'--
"rbs steamer Little Hattie which arrived a. 81 Georges
yeatordas morning was pursucd 70 tse wiminstlp bar
ea thursday last b. iedersI occksder on crossing
sae VA sssn ey aootbsr which chased her to' .so
dsys. The ran any miles north Or care Ea.,erss.
The federal vsusu made sixteen knots throa4 4aout tbe
chssep
Ala meeting q the Peace state ComIase heii on The
2isi inst. u w1 resolved that peace convention
BE- bed in Syracuse ~ sbt lsb q Ausgs aes, tiweye
e'cock N,
ahe German Republican Committee met last evening At
- ~ ihad avenue Inc meeting was. bssever. the
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

uALL4cSs THEATRE. Broadway Lovs's sac
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

new York. Saturday. duly -, 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Bsosdssy. -EScLgsa osrrA
BoagslAN
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

sKW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. ss Broadway.
eoRiosTtss sSD LgcrUREs. FROM A ~ tl ~ z. =.
Eo0IEY's oFERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -g4rtoYrls
EorCk DAscEs, RrKlnsoUgg, &c
The New York herald., 1864-07-23

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
ECONOMY

One can ,couomize in every department il theS
onl, shiuk 50 hut that is the trouble don't
meau pine and save some people do, driving
all Ia. happiness aud warmth from their heats
and hofi,r- hut iu "a matter of iact way study
ing httle heat Woik the While. For Instance
women .por and destitute at that will take but
ter 10 market then a = only ten cents per pound
(mind ava tot speaking 1t the exact ime) sell
it aud bu, hsrl soap 10 wash with, one bar for
a pound It uuitsr Nv snlli he much bet
ter economy to take the buttrr, pas il in the ket-
tie. turn on les a make a into beautiful white
soft soap, the our pound % buit, gong far IA
washing a. hall 4 z-n bus - hard soap, aud
much easier to use 900 nv "pn,iun. Lard l. gen
orally ten cents per pound ID one would onlv
instead Of puicht-ii. '.D cents worth o. hard
soap, which viii i ~ .naps, two good zed
warshingS. just hay out the dime in lard and con
vert that into good soft soap. enough might De-
saved ma the course Of year to go a good ways
tOsards paving the subscription price of the Fur
mer, besides having soap ready at hand. instead
OF wife having TO wait uutil she can SEND To
town tor a bar, TO DO cut her washing, Prairie
Farmer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
KILLING INDIAN CORN.

A correspondent of the Germantown 1sle-
graph, speaking of the practice of killing corn,
says:
Constructing large cOnical hills. on land
which II hight a. dry, must inevitably 'end "a
iuereas,. the n c.s Of tie dsOuth, iuasmuch as
it exposes more surface To the atmosphere, and
cons. queutly increases e IhcatIom at times when
all the moisture contained la the soil Is required
for the support aud snstenance OF the plants
When rain falls, the cOncal hill conducts the
water from the roots TO the centre oi space be
tween the rows and hills. very hitle oi che huii
being retained about the plants. or within rang
OF the small roots. oy which the pabuiam is Ia
ken up bs thc growing plants, and without
which hey would immediately iangni-h and de-
cav. Ga hight SOILS hilhng - alSays disaivAn
tageous To the crop. Every fresh stratum Of
earth placed over the roots causes a pfptrn>ion
of new set Of aterals, TO the detriment oi
those previously formed This exhausts the en-
ergy OF the plant, without increasing. IA anN
great degree, its powers of appropriating food
from the surrounding SOIL as the first formed
roots cease 10 grow as soon a. those caused bs
the deposition OF new soil are eyelOped, aud b.
a short time will be found 20 have lost their VI
tality aud become mere worthless appendages.'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
sTIxAWBFsISIGIEs.

Late ia JULY. being la Southern PennsJ lvana
though NOT on a horticultural tour. Ne had the
pleasure @. a lev hours chat with some garden
ing trends, near York, aud was told Of crops
on the table lands near that place which reached
A higher figure than anything we have yet
heard Of A. the rebel forces we're IN the vicn
ity, no very accurate account could be Kept. a
some days the gathering would have 10 be omit
It'd altogether Hence we do not give the NJ
ures. IN cA-. il might be said tear OF the rebel
magnl6rd them. But went To see th,
grounds aud from what We Jaw we're satisfied
the be = would produce more than any beds 49,
had ever seen. The plantation, a. far a. se nov
remember may have been about one acre, ana
at a 'i-taDce might have been taken for a held
OF bush beans. great vas the Sigor aud iuxu
robustness Of the plants. The plants were set 10
rows across the field. about t~elYo i"cher
apart--aud IN the rows the plants dld not
appenr 60 be more than six inches from each
other ESery fourth or fifth missed. 90
a. to make palh~ay, 10y which il WIS never
necessary To 20 IN amongst the plants. TIE
runners were kept cut of by hand, aud soon
a. the fruit began To color, layer OF corHsidiks
was land beIween the rows. Much importance
was given 10 the cOrnstalks No weeds OF any
account got through them. The roots OF the
Sra berries could come near the surface, and
vet not be exposed 10 the light; and no dOuUf
the immense mass OF coarse spOngy matter form
ing the stalk must have retained much moisture
for long time. aff1rding an excellent supply
for the plants at time they most required Il
But whether il was the peculiar mulch, o.
whether il vas some peculiarly OF soil, II was
certainly the most likely looking lot OF sIra~b
ries 10 produce astonishing crop we had ever
seen.-NoHthiy Gardener.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
aaritulturul anG 0omsstit.
NV Node OF cULrIvArIsG CORN.


From the New England Farmer
No live farmer these days plods along in the
old path never turning TO the right or leit II
he attempts 70, in these days Of scarcity oflaoor'
he will find himself ia the back ground I'e"i
isng there may he nov and then one Of the ,eau
ers OF the Farmer who are ready TO sei% az IN
advantages that turn up 70 save Aoo' P'0Poso
TO stale. briefly my method oil raising corn io'
the pas. two years which ADOPT as Tue Oe7':
AM, nv ground IS well prepared by mal uring'
plow,n, aud harrowing Idsin it one way With a
small pillow. Into this drill put whatever Oh
co,o,n.t or manure il intended for tue hill.
AID NIX thoroughly with the soil with all instru-
ueut made. by attaching Two or three OF Shores
harrow teeth to joist tour inches square ahdiour
feet long, With handles on one ED aud hi1cning
place al the other. After this operation the
corn is strewn all along the drill, at the rate oi
four or six kernels 10 the foot. plo" Is the"
used 10 cover the whole, in soil tolerably Tree
IRON Stones.
When the corr il up sufficiently TO see the
rows the sanse little pillow IS run on either she %
il turning iurfou from the corn La week
or 80 4 culliVat0r is run through aud the SOL i
again leveled When il gets up little TOO oig
for the crows. and The ~Orlns have got their share
with "A dextrOus use OF the hoe lt - thinneh 10
about eight inches aud lelt standing Ia a. straight
a ROW a. possible. When ten or twelve Inches
high the same little plOs u used 70 turn iur'o~
against either side OF the corn. With little pa
tience the weeds may be ali covered aud destroy
ed. With NY two years experience | eau Con
fdently recommend this method to NY brother
farmers, especially to those who have light soils
20 manage have actually raised good crop
of corn aud not used tho hoe al alt, and az bar
vest. one could uot fnd three bushels OF weed
In the acre Z. BREED.
Weare, n. II March II, 1864.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

HAD HIM rEERx The Washington cores
pom lent OF the Ciucn III Commercial gets oil
the follo~ing good one
lnoue of the hospitals Ia this city day Or two
ago wounded Vagina reb and wounded
Pennsylvania, occupying adjoining beds had a
good humOred tilt, "a follows:
Union" Saw, RIB. where are YOU troms"
Secesh-'' Tan irom Virginia, The best State in
America
Union" That's where old Floyd came from,
the old thief"
Secesh-" Where are you from. YAnks"
Union" I'm from PcunsylvAnia"
Seeesh-"Wrl. you needn't talk about ola
Flosd coming tom Virginia, a. long old Blu.
ehauan came fsom PenaSs ivssia Dane YOU
wish YOU hAda't snid ANYTHING. Iank -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
!. s. lO-4O BONDS

Ihsl 8oats aTe issued ualcr the ACT 81 Congress q
March s-A l'ts which rr.sii.s .l4i al Bou1s issued
under il- a. shall ae rxAilr Ia r.xAlI0N hy CT
under aiy STATE oT municipal aataor., Subscriptions
o. sAese bou-s Are received in Va..4 State, a.t.. az
los-s q National Ranks Taes are To IF RFuEGMEp
II COIN so the pieas.re 90 sac Government as any Pc
r.a r.s i.ss an Tn lsrs t.aa ,1 yars lro,a sar
..se. aa- l1t taeis relsmpiion ilvE psR CTNT ME
REsT WILL BE PAID N oOlN. on B5aas Of uct over
hundred dollars annually ana on all other Roads
semi annually Tho iaser,ss Is payable on the Ore,
day 5 OF March ana September Ia cash ysar.
Subscribers vii receive etAer Re. .-iercd 81 Coupon
neuds, they mag prefer. Registered p.uls arc r.
corded the books Of ths L IIeasare- ars csr he
transferred only on she owners or-er. C,1pez Buls
payable t. bearer ana more ooaveaest r.1 sm
mercil uses
subscribers g. tais o4u ~.l have abe q. i1a q LIT
a their Boras Draw interest fror Marco Is ~ pas
ms tho accrued interest A coalor ia Uaiel s-a.es
notes OF abe loscs OF National B,,As a--as -y Per
cent Tor prem.aml or receive ta.a ar4a ..ie-esl
from tie date 81 Subscription aal 4eles.. - lasa
/ G.... ara
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

ILLINOIS eoKS-In ls6O Illinois raised one
hundred and fifteen million bushels Of corn. II
this we're placed 10 cars. three hundred bushels
in car, il would make a train Of two thousand
three hsndred aud ninety five miles long; and
allowing twenty-five ears 10 locomotive, il
would take fourteen thousand three hundred and
seventy locomotives TO draw il.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

DASIEL WERSrER On CoOEiNG POrAroEs. 1t
would seem from the following extract from his
published letters. that Mr.. Webster Was fond OF
good potatoes. and knew how they should be
cooked:
"Dsar Fetehsr-I send quarter OF lamb to
roast; aud If not too rainy will come to dine
with YOU Tell Mr. Baker the hour.
Potatoes: Let the potatoes be pealed early
and thro~n into a basin of cold water. I'll tine
20 cook them. Let them be boiled in good
deal OF water When done pour of all the vi.
ter. shake up the potatoes a little, hang on the
pot again. aud then bring them 10 the table
remember when ~e heard Hannah Curtis sha-
king her pot, We knew that dinner vas coming ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

AlnlAcI-rlng JlNlIers, rs bFQl-Nly- Wv ~
10000 WItcAss, CAains L7e,-ts GA Pms md Case
CALIFORNIA; Diamond Ria3s Pms SIS Of J.ie.l
~ &c g. 70 b sold Tor 81 each. ani
not % y pad fer untii yop 7aoie
trlGf y0s. are % or rnl

ore certificate telling Won what you en- have vi1 he
sent for twenty i've certs-dve Ter lo ar eleven ir
two dollars thirty Tor fve dollars Also for DOL A.
will send you : new battle pin With the Likeness of
GsB Grant. or either General n the army. soft
: yer Shield o. either Army 90 ps uivsicn or Com
psny. with your u-ms. regiment. AMI company lfni-
soreiy engraved thereon ASH. 4 new Cavalry At p
lery Engineer, and Portoners Pm for 81 so S,i toy
wholesale illustrated circular.
The at;cntion Of our readers Is respectfully Invited
the advertisement q Ncss-s " I'D go We
are personally acquainted with the members - this
FIRM and can vocch fr their respous biity 10 al bns
ness arrangements which they NAV make have
thorough kncwle.Ee q her mercantile integrity and
their fnu ability To meet al obligations -4i-sy rzd
N1rv G1-ssc 4--m3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

BErAr-T
Isl The Rolls being ~ vrLc tNIZED RUBhEiii VII
iear hot am cold water and w neither break nor lsA
90 buttons
I'd -Our improved method n fastening tie kueoffb
th. shalt secured us by Letters lairft We nee'e
GO lf very superior to ans other
8l-Tbe frame being ar iron thoroughly ga-Ffn1-f
au danger from rust ls removed ana TIE i-ah4il "
shrink swell rplt. &c. - unavoidable il WOODEN IA
chIles is prevented. -.
al Tile spiral Spring. ov-- tae f9.s 80,
This Narh ~sFf Adjusting. se tltt eMtt -
large articles ar Wel arti'-a ileFrp ~ ----A--'
ara etrfatu GU receive uu form pressure
5th-Ibe Patent Fastening ty Tti-h t-e tsais'
t.rhtalle1 =. TIE fut tsIl-Ve ~ De- a-ae-f p SD
r..ritv and efri.ncg. no anything T-f -1re- -
oth-lt ull wiring th0r0r shy anytime i-1-n -
GLE THREAD O. o BED GULL. Eltlo-t a1F --'i'-,-
wflteVer
7tl-Ne thumb screws or comp .icatel ilsl.l.
wear OF rr ret 1lf 90 0r,er BE- cal te isse--- -t
Orb the tub iu single second
RETAIL PRICE. ~ ~
w. ANPHIFTT Lgea' for Tnqhaa C7s,fy. a. 20
Croclery Sure oTpo.iie .ie c1F1,oi L1H4iag A',H'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01

Fer uytlng SIX Mo...A 4A- s4.A- Goods. NhaNls,
s.. ute Dresses Ribbons, Gloves. l1ancts Hats.
FEATHERS, Nj Gloves. Children t"thihel
and an kinds oi Wearing Apparel
~ / Saving OF SO Per Cent. IL
For - cents you can color as many goods as wouio
otherwise est five Ias t4t sum Various sh1i.s cal
,c produce. from The slne Eye The process simple.
,rd any one can use the dye with perfect success
nrtIo = in English French and German. side ct each
lacaLgr-
To. il liner information nycng and giving perfect
-uavicig- what culufs $500 bD~t adapted tn uye over
.tlers with many Valuable r.ccipfsl purchase Howe
v-i.,,u- lreiil-..nn istlnr ami toioimE sent by
n.ll GOA receipt ul pIl,r-lu cents M.nulsl tlrci h4
HOWE \ -ItNkNS.
.rn BroaIway. Boston.
T.r sale by druggists ami dealers generally 44Nyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
CLOTHES WRINGER,

BECAUSE
lst 1T lea relief 10 Gle hardest part 90 wash day
~ 1T enables flf wash Ing 90 oe zone in -tAnd
l.s-
SO III saves lf- lf-t hv saving thc clothes
st4-l helps O. WASH tie clothes - wei 81
DRY them
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
Eight Per Cent. Interest

DO currency, ana are 81 cqiai coaveuenre 81 qern-
ncnt ~ temporary Investment
lt Is believed tAlt no securities eas So ste-t f--os
menss 60 Lenders as Tie various aesersie-s Cd Is
Beads u a.i other forms @. ini'ht,ine Gao i'a o.
communities only Is pledged i'r iA, nei- "ls -a iaa
debts OF The Jnied states ihe whole I'9Pe'f 4" Tie
country b. "''len '' SECURE '"e ia, '-'"' ''-- ---
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
Exempt From Municipal or Stale
Taxation,

Their value is Increased from one Iarce per csat per
4unun. according 90 tbs rake OF ta2 svles various
parts a. tae country
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-01
RETAIL PRICE. ~ ~.

j w. ANPWFTT Igesi far TnqtaHa C7ls,fy. q,
crockary Sure oTpo.its .ts caPttoi. L11sing A'-'
AZ n3
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
We concur with our cotemporary.

TIE LABoRER IS WORTHY OF HIS HIRE
We regret to see that Mr.. Scott Of Alameda
has introduced bill in the Legislature re-
quiriug legal advertisements to be given for
one year to the paper in each county making
the lowest bid. The effect of this proposition,
If adopted, would, without doubt. be to give
the public printing to the shabbiest sheet in
each county, to those having the smallest cir
culation, and at such price as would render
the contract a burden to a good printer able to
properly fulfil his obligations. We believe in
fair prices for all mechanics, and so direct an
appeal to the merceDary meanness of the low
est members of a craft appears to us entirely
out of place in so honorable 4 body as our
present Legislature. where first class mechan-
les would naturally look for encouragement
Scientific Press
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
" Ool Market at n. Y. Jan. l, 1854.

Choice selected SaXony ieece,S5 a $ cents; Sax
ony fleece o2a~5c; inerino fleece sOaS3e; Canada
fleece, 15a7Sc.
CALroENIA-Caifornia uuva,Aed feeces, in
grades, 3ca55c; California washed pulled, 45aG5
California common washed pulled. 35a4Oc; Califor-
ma washed fall clip. in grades. 35a45c.
AUSTRALIA, CArE-Australian fine unwashed, Is
a5oc; Spanish medium. white unwashed, S5a36.
SorrH AMERICAN BIenos Ayes uuwashed SAY
ony fleece iGa42e: Baenos AyreS unwashed Merno
fleece 2Saioc.
SNyENA- Smyrna due washed, J0a55; Smyrna
i1w and medium washed, l1a4j.
E,SSl,E Doa-to washed long white 43a47.
nonSkai washed long black loa42.
EAST INDIA Washed white mel.um to fine, IA
Soc
rvRNrr- Turkey washed l7a5Oi Turkey unwash-
ed 22a27.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

REGISTRY LAw.-We hope the presen.
Legislature will pass Registry Law. Expe-
rience has shown that the grossest frauds have
been and are continually practiced by the fail
ure to have some law governing the subject
We believe the honest will Of the people has
been in uumberless instances set at naught by
fraud at the ballot-box. and, as the institution;
and prosperity of the nation in every portion
depends on fair and truthful expression of the
opinions of the people, in a constitutional
manner. We hope to see a law passed at the
present session which will close the door TO the
frauds which are committed q. every election
Quincy Union.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

We fud the following market reports in the
san Francisco Journal.
FLoUR-5,o0o hf and Or SIS Extra Superfiine
city brand s., 5,25 Superine is very slow of sale
At 81, 80 per ls6 lbs, in hf and qr sacks 1t is
worth more in barrels.
wHEAT-lO.oOo SKIS for distilHns prime quality
81 50 ; 1000 milling at. Sl,424.
BARLEY-25oo sks choice brewing, 81 sO,a s.
500 dc extra do, 81 30 10 90 sks prime feee 81 20
4 10; 500 sks, LA.
oATS-Prme$ 50 100; 500 do extra choice
81 e5 choice 81 ,5al>9
HAY-By cargo at SO a i, per ton.
HlpES-2.5oo dry. L al2l g; choice. IS c.
"Qol@-Good clean American in lots at lSc ::
small sale Barry. u ~.
iotAiOEo-Ihc extremes of the market = L.
bt tN>-Nua.. white. = - per le0 lhS.
''i.'N Urine " bite or Yellow 81 - per 100 .I~.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

The Nevada Transcript says tina, it is the
inteution Of the Pacific Express and Stage
Company, which was Incorporated in San
Francisco, few days ago, 10 establish daily
line of stages 10 Washoe, open express Offices
at San Francisco Sacramento, Auburn, Grass
Valley, Nevada and Virginia City, on the first
day Of March.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

Postmaster At SAN FRANclsco.-Iti is now
settled that ex-senator Perkins has been duly
appointed Postmaster at San Francisco. We
are glad of it. He will make an excellent
officer. 1t will be remembered that he was
defeated at the last election for Senator by the
boilers, was called boy" etc. California
cannot produce more worthy man.-Sdn
Junn PrcSS.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

TnE Commercial Bank Of India has estab-
ished branch in this city at 4l2 California
street. The subscribed capital OF the Bank is
one million pounds sterling, of which one-half
is paid up. The Bank is now prepared to
draw for such sums as may be required on its
Offices in Bombay, Calcutta, Hong Kong, Fou
chow. Shanghae, lIankow, and on the London
Joint Stock Bank, Londou.-San Francisco
Ledger
The weekly union record., 1864-02-06

A COMPANY has recently been organized q.
Susanville, with capital stock Of 5000, for
the purpose of supplying that place with water
from Susan river. Being at the head of Honey
Lake Valley, where the river issues from the
mountains, this is a very economical plan for
supplying the town with pure water.