davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
For Sale.

nNE hundred and twenty 1--WE acres Of
" laid, on the river, three miles below
Gallipolis. AboIt sixty FIVE acres cleared
balance timber. There is on the premises, a
small dwelling house. smoke house, out
houses, seller, and eisterh. Also a good log
barn, all new, snd tolersbly good fruit
Terms reason :.
Bent IS. 1854. IL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
NOIIfe.

DAvID D. Fee, John NJ. Fee, Francis n.
~ Fee, Roma B. Pope, Richard Pope, Chas.
Y. Goats. Rachel Watkins and johnson Wat
kins her husband. and Mary Ann Fee, of Gal
3 lis county, Ohio, and Sadie Denney, late Sadie
Fee, Of AuglaIze county, Chic, and Mary Fee.
Sarah L. Fee, VIM. H. Fee, JohG J. Fee, Lewis
Fee, Jr, and Fee, widow Of Lewis Fee,
residing somewhere ip the Western part of
Ohio, will take notice, that an amended peti-
tion was filed against them on the 18th day
Of September. 1864, in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Gallia county, by Permelia Fee, as
R-xt friend Of VIM. H. Fee and Others, and is
nov pending wherein the said Henry II. Fee
an others. by their said next friend, demands
partition of the following real estate, situate
in said Gallia county, tO-wit: The south half
of section No "a, township No. 6, and range
No. Is. in thu Ohio Company's purchase, con-
tanning 800 acres, more or less, and that at the
next Of said Court, application will be made
By said petitioners. for N order that partition
be made Of said premises.
- cET-tE q j. BRADBURY.
Sept. q, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
Notice.

TAs. q. FRY. whose residepce is unknown
- is hereby notified that Catharine L. L.
Fry, did on the 22d day Of September. 1864,
file her petitiop in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for
the county of Gallia, and State of Ohio.
charging the. said James b. Fry, with viilful
absence from said Catharine L. L. Fry, for
more than three years last past, and with
gross neglect of duty toward said Catharine
L. L. Fry, for the period Of more than three
years. and asking the Court 70 divorce her
from the said James n. Fry, which petition
will stand for hearing at the first term Of said
Court next after the October term, A. d. 1864,
thereof CATHARIEE L. L. FRY.
Sent. 29. 1864 4-6E.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
Notice to Taxpayers
:, under the Excise
Laws of the Uni
ted States.

NIoTf0E is heeby given to all persons ow-
inc taxes to the United States, under the
aet Of Congress to provioies for Internal i'ev-
enue to support the Government and to pay
interest On tie public debt, that | am now
prepared to ,eeeive the same for the months Of
June. July and August. at my Office. at s. F.
Meals stor.. GsilipOlis, Ohio, until the 25th
day Of October.
All taxs not paid within that time, will be
liable 10 an addition of 10 per cent. All
Licenses applied for up to that time, are now
ready fe collection. e.- -..
{" Ahtsxes must be paid IN Treasury Notes
Of the United States
~ j. CAMPBELL. Collector,
'ht I1th Dist. Ohio.
"a By q. B. NEAL. Deputy.
Oct. s, 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
Notice

HAVING Just returned from Canada and
Il i the West, and finding Barley more plen-
tifuI than anticipated, i feel pleasure in
announcing to nv customers and the public
generally, that will sell my Ales as follows:
x Ale, $40; Xxx Ale, Sl1, and Kennett Ales,
st Sl2 per Bbl from date.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. W. SMITH,
Wheeling Brewery
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10


On the third day of May. we started on our
way,
The boys were then not complsi6fn'.
That they then had to go to meet the rebel
So e started for the happy land of
Canaan.
q Chorus:
Ho, boys, he, we'll for the rebels 90.
And whip them, too. we are aimin',
And well never give them rest,
But we'll drive them from their nest,
For we're bound for the happy land Of
Canaan.
At BuzIard's roost they made stand,
And the Yankees were on hand,
And to whip the rebels they were aimin',
But We went around Snake Gap, to catch
them in a trap,
Fr we're bound for toe happy land. Of
-l- Canaan, " r. = ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
HIn 1860. the 1st Massachusetts

11 In looU, the ISL tmassacnusettS
regiment on its way to defend Wash
ington, passed through Baltimore,
Maryland, and was attacked by an
armed mob of slavtholders and Sc
cessionists, In which many lives Bere
lost. In 1864, the 4Sd Massachu-
sets, having served out its term, re-
turns home through Maryland, now
free State, and in the streets Of
Baltimore, is greeted by cheers from
Union men. Slavery and secession
alike have vanished. Liberty and
Union is now the cry inrthe street.
of that sameeity. Yet Copparkssdl
pronounce the war a failure. Is i
ltrue? Reader, answer for your
self.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

At a Union demonstration in New
Haven, the Derby delegation bore q
motto,-"Lincoln's hireling, Nc
Cleilan, 81 900 a year"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

II is estimated by s statistical
writer, that the combined annual
product 81 the gold and SILVER rines
and the petrolsurn springs shd xeD
Of the United States. viii avefaze
abou si00, ,00e. 10000 per sruur fog
q quarter of century to come, SUD
perhaps for much longer period 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

~The following letter from our
townsman, A. W. Langley, will be
interesting to all our readers who
have friends in the 91st o. v. l.
The graphic description of the men,
orable fight of the 10th, which he
gives, is amongst the best we have
seen:
i Camp near Cedar Creek, Va, !
Oct. q, 1864: !
DBARFkrHER:
/ 1-suppose before
this reaches you, you will have heard
of the great battle of the 18th inst,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
kpAt s2,eo invariably IN advance.
NOTICE.

william T. Fee, ct al, by their nett friend,
Permelia Fee, -. David d. Fee, et. al
Gallia Court OF Common Pleas.
nAvID d. Pee, John NJ Fee. Francis n.
IL Fee Rona.B Pope. minor child Of Rich
ard Pope, Charles T. Goats, and Mary Ann
Fee, via take notice that petition was filed
against them. on the I'd day Of August. A. D.
1894, in the Court Of Common Pleas of Gsllia
county, by Permelia Fee, as next friend, and
on behalf Of Wn. b. Fee, George A. Fee,
Aaron Fee, Moses N. Fee. Rachael r. Fee,
Eliza E. Fee, John ]. Fee, ard Olive o. Fee,
lnfnts. and is now pending, wherein the said
petitioners demand partition Of, and assign
ment Of the dover Of the said PermelIa Fee.
and Mary Ann Fee, in the following real
estate. situate in Springfield township, Gallia
oounfy, Ohio, and described ss follows, to v it:
The south half of section No 81, in township
No. 6, ofrange No. IS, in the Ohio Com
Panys purchase. And that at the next term
of said Cezrt, spplieatipn will be made by
said petitioners for an order that partition
may be made of said premises, and said
dowers Re assigned therein. s-.-
-7 J. BRADBURY, Atty for Petitioser.
Aug. IL. 1864. -.17 ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

E1iyou want good County
paper, Subscribe for the journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
WANTED

THE subscriber will pay the highest price
i for Red and White Bepus, Potatoes
Flax Seed, Green and dried Apples, and ali
kinds Of country produce.
Will be found for the present at the Ware
house of E. Deletombe.
CHAS. MACK.
Oct. IA, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

EF1haye received Pension money
for the following named persons,
which they will please call for as
soon as practicable, or direct how it
-, 4, r.. IL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
Chorus:

At Reseca we pressed SO tight that We had
another fight
For we were so fast on them gsinin,'
Till at last they left the place, then we had
another race,
For we're bound for the happy land of
Canaan,
Chorus:
At Dallas they made stop to give US another
pop, 20
The rebels that still were remainin'.
But the. Yankees were so tough that the
Johnies got enough,
For we're bound Tor the happy land Of
Canaan.
The Yankees now In force, then took another
course
Although it was muddy and raining,
But we didn't stop for rain, but went for
/ them again..
For we're 56and for the happy land Of
Canaan.
Chorus:
At Kenesaw we had to halt, but that was
JohIiies fault,
] D, For every nerve we were straInin'-
But we'll whip the rebs so bad, twill make
them very sad,
For we're bound for the happy land q
Canaan.
| Chorus:
The twenty second day of June, late in tht
afternoon,
The rebels shells were rainin',
But they couldn't shell US out, for we gave
| .. them ttirns about,
For we're bound for the happy land Oi
Canaan.
Chorus:
Then on the .eco6d Of July the rebels had
to fy,
For Kenesav mound we were gainin',
1t was getting rather hot so they had to leave
the spot,
For we're bound for the happy land Of
Canaan:
Chorus:
The next place of renowwn was Marietta town,
In it were people yet remainin', ..
But Sherman travelled on. for the rebels they
:, were gone,
For we're bound for the happy land Of
Canaan.
At Chsttshoocbees banks he thought TO fool
the Yanks,
General johnson with his army to sustain
him,
For his works were very stro' e, but he could
not hold them long,
For we're bound for the happy land of
Canaan.
Chorus:
And now we will determine. with our leader
General Sherman,
And the balance of the army to to sustain
=. him;
To crush the rebel band, and to redeem the
land,
For we're bound for the happy land of
Canaan.
Chorus:
Now the rebels thought they would by getting
Gen. Hood,
Whip the Yankees that were on them gain
ing,
So they chargedwith might and main, but we
drove them back again,
For we're bound for the happy land Of
Canaan.
Chorus:
When Atlanta shall be ours. by all the rebel
powers, -' ~
With J5s ia GEavis and bis minioS. 10 sustain
MN, ---- -L..---.5 ~
Our flag shall proudly wave Ger many q
traitors grave,
For we're bound for the happy land Of
Canaan. .4
Chorus:
At last when we are through, and have whip
ped the rebel crew,
Although 1t is very hard campaigniu'
We will not regret the past, but ali go home
at last.
For we're bound for the happy land Oi
Canaan.
Chorus:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

TIas:-"HapPy Land of Canaan"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

By 1sA 8. OWES. Company @. 74th Regi-
ment Ohio Veteran VI.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

At Reseca we pressed SO tight that we had
another fight
For We were so fast on them gsinin,'
Till at last they left the place, then we had
another race,
For we're bound for the happy land of
Canaan,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
SONG.

on sHERMAN's cAMPAIeH OF fss<
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

At Dallas they made stop to give US another
The rebels that still were remainin',
But the Yankees were so tough that the
Johnies got enough,
For we're bound for the happy land Of
Canaan.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

The Yankees now in force, then took another
course
Although it was muddy and q raining,
But We didn't stop for raid, but went for
/ them, again.
For we're bound for the happy land of
Canaan.
Chorus:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

A copy Of this letter was forward
ed to Gen. Hitchcock, with inquiry
as to the prospect of Mr.. Garman's
special exchange, To- which the fol-
lowing reply has been received:
wAsHISaroN, D. C.. I
Oct. "a, 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10
Military Prison, !
Near Florence. 3. Carolina,
q Sept. "a, 1854. J

Ny OLD FRIEND: -.-
/ au here, happy to tell you / am
quite well. Why does our Govern
ment not exchange prisoners, as / am
quite sure the fault is not with them;
try to gets special exchange for me,
as that Is sometimes done, snd then
Ihope soon to be with you aeain. I
have written you repeatedly; but not
a word have 1 heard since my cap
ture. Some one will have & terrible
account to settle at the Judgement
bar of GoD for the suferiugs Of men.
Musf cloaa caad NV
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-10

At Kenesaw we had to halt, but that was
Johnies fault,
. For every nerve we were straInin'-
But well whip the rebs so bad, twill make
them very sad,
For we're bound for the happy land Of
Canaan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09
Stock Sales Yesterday.

The following sales of stock were made in the
different Boards of Virginia and Gold Hill, yes
,erday, in addition to those made in the Washoe
Exchange Board, reported in last evening
NEWS:
GOLD HILL BoARp.-Twenty feet Contra
band Mt 90 So 25 feet ditto at so; 10 feet ditto
at 3 So Is feet ditto at rs; so feet Efngham at
So so feet ditto at 4; IS feet ditto at 4 10 feet
ditto at 4; 20 feet keystone No at 2 So 25 feet
Narragansett at 50: 10 feet ditto at %; 8 feet
ditto ut 50; feet ditto at so; 10 feet Pontiac
at l. so feet ditto al p 10 feet ditto at q 50 feet
Pride of America at H. b. 30 d.; 10 feet Richelieu
at 8; 25 feet ditto at S; 5 feet Randolph at TO-
VIRGINIA BoARD.-Five feet Rock Rose at
SIS IS; feet Pony Express at Z; Il feet ditto at
7; feet Milton. G. H., at 2a 25 feet King Solo
mon at 2; feet Bajazet & Golden Era at IS: 20
feet Jewett g. Sheppard at 30, b. 30 d.; feet NIL.
ton at 81 So 10 feet Harold & Argo at 10; 90 feet
Grass Valley & Napoleon at IS; 10 feet Pride OF
America at so, b. 80 d.; AZ feet ditto az Il, b. 80
d.; % feet Tontine at ii; % feet King solomon at
.: 10 feet Silver Vale at 25; feet ditto at so;
10 feet WIN. Penn at 10 so; 10 feet Efingham at
. cents; 10 feet Kentucky at 5: l3 feet Golden
Eagle No. at 8, b. 30 d.: 20 feet Sheel at 90 b. 30
d.; feet Whitman at ~; 40 feet Con. Brother.
hood at 10 cents; 10 feet Kentucky at S; 10 feet
Winegardner at 4; S feet Vulcan Mt s so; 30 feet
King Solomon at 3; 10 feet ditto at T. b. 80 d. &c
feet ditto at g. 10 feet ditto at g. 25 feet ditto n,
? 10; 10 feet Silver Vale at Z; 10 feet Pride OF
America at IL, b. 30 d.; S feet Rock Island at 30
PEOPLES STOCK BoARD.-Forty feet Efing
| ham at 50; 20 feet Crescent at g; 20 feet West
Point at 80 cents; 10 feet King Solomon at Q; II
feet Jewett & Shepard at 20, g. 80 d.; 10 feet Boz
wslker at 9; 25 feet bingham at so; so fee
Yankee Blade at IS cents; 10 feet Nevada at Is .
feet Palo Alto 5; 25 feet Wisconsin at 9 50; 2,
feet ditto 50; IS feet ditto at 3; S feet Colder
Horn at S so; 10 feet ditto at 5 50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

IRON AND STEEL.-Steel is iron passed
through process called fermentation, the
object of which is to imprcgnate it with car
bon. Carbon exists more abundantly in
charcoal than any other fusible substance,
and the smoke that goes up from a charcoal
forge is carbon in fluid state. Now, il you
can manage to conhne that smoke, and put
piece of iron into it for several days, and
heat the iron at the same time, it will be-
come steel. Heating the iron opens its pores,
so that the smoke or carbon can enter into
it. The furnace for this purpose is 4 cOnical
building ct BRICK, in the middle Of which are
two troughS of brick or stone, which hold
about four tons Of iron. At the bottom is
large crate for the FIRE. A layer OF char
coal is put at the bottom Of the troughs, then
4 laver of bar iron, and SO on alternately,
until the troughs are full. They are then
covered over with clay, to keep out the air,
which, il admitted, would prevent the cemcn-
tation. Fire is then communicated TO the
wood and coal with which the furnace is fill
ed, and continued until the conversion Of
iron into steel is completed, which generally
happens in about eight or ten days. This
is known by the blisters on the bars, which
the workmen occasionally draw out in order
TO determine. When the conversion is COM
pleted the fire is then let go out, and the
bars remain inf the furnace about eight
DAYS more to cool. The bars of steel are
then taken out, and either sold as blistered
steel or drawn to a convenient size. when it
is called tilted steel. German steel is made
out of this bliStered steel, BY breaking the
bars into short pieces and welding them to-
gethcr, drawing them down to proper size
for use,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09
Tax Collectors Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill. S;o'
rev County, " T., dated the cd day Of March.
1864 in favor of the Inhabitants OF the Town az
Gold Hill, and against John =. Deminger. and the
real estate aud improvements hereinafter de.
scrhcd, for tie sum of twenty dollars and seven.
ty-iive onchundredths delinquent taxes, and
costs Of suit. together with accruing costs aud
expenses OF saie, pursuant to the law In such
cases made and provided, shall expose for sale.
and shall sell at public auction TO the highest
aud best bidder for gold coin, in front Of the Jus
tees Office in said town, On the 18th day OF
APRIL, 4. D., 1861. between tho hours Of IL
o'clock NJ. and 2o'clock, j. NJ. of said day, tho
following described real estate aud improvements
thereon TO wit Lot one hundred feet front, on
west side OF Main street. joining On south the Gold
Hill Tunnel Company. on which is dwelling
house, assessed to John =. DeminEer, in the Town
Of Gold HILL Storey County, y. I.
SAML ARNOLD. Marshal and Tax Co!ir.
nnte,l Gold Hill march nSth. 1864 mhSg.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09

COMPARATIVE DURABILITY OF ANCIENT
AND MODERN STRUcTrREs.-Mr. Ure OBJ
serves, that "such was the care of the an
clients to provide strong and durable mate
rails for their public edifces, that but for
the desolating hands Of modern barbarians,
in peace and in war, most of the temples
and other public monuments of Greece and
Rome would have remained perfect at the
present day, uninjured by the elements dur
ing 1000 years. The contrast in this re-
spect of the works of modern architects, es-
pecially in Great Britain (much more true
Of the United States), is very humiliating to
those who boast so loudly Of social advance
ment; for there is scarcely public building
Of recent date which will be in existence a
thous and years hence" Many splendid
structures are mon uments mot endless) of
folly in this respect. He observes also that
the stone intended for durable edifce ought
to be tested as to its durability by INNER
sion in a saturated solution Of sulphate OF
soda, and exposure to the air for some days a;
the specialization within the stone will
cause the same disintegration that would re-
suit in time from frost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09
Tx Collectors Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION EsSUED
ID out OF the Justices Court OF Gold HILL Storey
County, " T., dated the sd day of March, 1864.
in favor of the Inhabitants Of the Town Of Gold
Hill, and against T.. Robertson, and the real es.
tate and improvements hereinafter described, for
the sum OF twenty dollars, delinquent taxes, and
costs Of suit together with accruing cots and ex.
pcnses of sale, pursuant to the law in such
cases made and provided, l shall expose for sale
and shall sell n, public auction, to the highest and
beet bidder, for gold coin, in front of the Justices
Office in said town, on the 18TH day Of APRIL.
A D., 1864. between the hours Of II o'clock II.
and o'clock. p NJ, Of said day, the following de-
scribrd real estate and improvements thereon, TO
wit Lot fifty feet front on the west side Of Main
street, between lot owned Oil north By s. J. D0u.
blebecs, and on the south by L. Wheeler, which
property is in Gold Hell, Storey County, n. 7.
sANL ARNOLD, Marshal and Tax Coll'r.
Datrd Gold Hill march 2sth, 1861 mh29 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09
Tax Collectors Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Justices Court of Gold Hill. sto'
rcy county, n. T., dated the sd day OF Aaren,
1864, in favor of the inhabitants Of the town OF
Gold Hill, and against Mrs. Wiley and the real
estate and improvements hereinafter described,
s:e2s '-un-s-- sr.-r1S
for the sum OF twenty-five 81 d5Is.a5, DELHI
quent taxes, and costs Of suit, together with nc.
crung costs and expenses Of sale. pursuant 10 the
law In such cases made and provided, shall ex.
pose for SALE and shall sell ut public auction, to
the highest and best bidder, for gold COIN In front
Of the Justices Office in said town, on the 10th
day Of APRIL, A. d. 1864, between the hours OF
u o'clock NJ. and o'clock r. ". Of said day, III"
following described real estate and improvements
thereon, to-wiL: Lot - feet front on east side OF
Main street, between lot owned on south by &C.
tate Of A. c. Hollnshead and north by Union
Million which is dwelling house; which prop.
erty IL in Gold Hill, Storey county. y. 7.
SAML. ARNOLD Marshal& Tax Coli'r.
Dated, Gold Hill, March 2sth, 1864. mh2sA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09
To-Colloctor,a Sale

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill, Sto
reg county, \. T., dated the 23d day Of March.
1864, in favor Of the Inhabitants Of the Town Of
Gold Hill, and against the Nevada NJ. Co. aud i'm.
proyemcnts on mine of said company and tho
real estate and improvements hereinafter described
for the sum of nineteen Q9) dollars, delinquent
taxes, and costs Of suit. together with accruiug
costs and expenses Of sale, pursuant to the law In
such cases made and provided, shall expose
for sale, and shall sell ut public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for gold coin, in front Of
the Justices Office, in said town, on the 18th day
Of APRIL 4. d. 1864, between the hours OF -
o'clock ST. and o'clock P, NJ, Of said day, the fol.
lowing described real estate and improvements
thereon TO wit On west side of Main street. in
Gold Hill. opposite Pioneer Foundry, consisting
of whim.house, cabin blacksmith shop, etc,
which property is in Gold Hill, Storey county, n.
n SAM ARNOLD.
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Dated Gold HILL March % 1861 mh29.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-09
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board.
S.rrRnAr- Anil Q. ls6I

SATURDAY., April y, 1854.
VIRGINIA DISTRICT - Birdssll, 81 bid-SlO
asked: Honduras 10 asked; Kenosha bids
asked: Moss, IL bid-2l asked; Pride Of Washoe,
asked: Seneca, 25 asked; United States, s asked;
WIN Penn IL bids asked.
GOLD HILL DISTRICT Baltimore American.
Si5 d-46 asked; Claremont, 10 asked; Com.
bned Effort. 10 asked; Consolidated Company,
10 asked: Crown Point Rayine. IA asked Dill
gent 80 bid Empress, 25 bid-i0 asked; Frankel,
7 so bid-l3 asked; Golden Horn, bids asked;
Globe. II bid-l4 asked; Original Hawkeye, 70
bid-ll5 asked Harold & Argo. IS asked; King
Solomon, 50bid; Knickerbocker 10 feet, 40 bid
40 asked: 20 do do. ut 40: Leon, bid-l9 asked
Mantonomoh, 10 bid-16 asked; North American,
121 bd-l+0 asked; New Oregon, Ii bid-l6 SO
asked; Napoleon bid-l0 asked; Nevada, 10 bid
Ii asked; Rock Island, s23 bid-30 asked; Swee.
w, 81 bid-90 asked; San Francisco, 2 bid; Jew.
EFT x Shepard, 20 bids asked; Norman, bid
Is asked Eagle Consolidated, II asked.
DEVILS GATE Observation-Disclosures, 10 asked
FLowERr DIsrRIcr.-0sien, so asked.