davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

Which would be a saving for the coming
year of taxes, 81 As. Probably two per
cent. will thus be saved, in Gold Hill.
The county will also have receipts from
Cat leas,) $500 poll taxes-half of which
(S2) goes to the county treasury, amount
ing to $1,000; surplus already estimated
in the county treasury S29, 900, which,
added, would give SS6,oOO, as positire
surplus at the end OF the year &c, in the
Storey county treasury.
In addition TO all this, there will prob
ably DO derived, this year, a revenue oil
$4,000 from the tax on mines. This
would give a surplus Of 100000. w
think, however-we may say in this con-
nection-that the mine-tax should be done
away with altogether, so far as the county
and city Of Virginia OIL town Of Gold Hill
are concerned.
We are confident that we have made, in
every respect, a fair calculation in the
premises. We have examined the books
Of the county and city, so as to speak
with as much deiniteness as present re-
turns afford. We have, if out Of exact
ness, understated revenue from several
of the designated sources, to be derived
mex, wear. We have taken Virginia City
in calculation instead of Gold Hill because
we can say, in gross, her expenses are
double ours; and divide hers by two
and YOU have the Gold Hill estimate in
quick arithmetic. 6a
Positively we assert the grand conclu-
sion: Our Legislators can and ought to
and we believe will-reduce taxation here
abouts, from 81 % per hundred to 81 so
per hundred-a 81 IS reduction; and
then leave county and city treasures in
certain prospect of spare coin after a years
experiment on the basis mapped out in
this article. We believe, we expect this re-
duction, and Il general economical arrange
ment contributing thereto and rendering
the plan feasible and prudent. May our
people congratulate one another on the
passage Of the Reduction Bill before q
three months time rolls away. Ill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

STRAWBERRY VINES DESTRoYID.-The
strawberry vines in the Alameda valley
have been attacked by q small insect, or
grub, which it is said will destroy the
plants OF the entire valley if q remedy is
not speedily discovered. Many Of the
strawberry culturists attribute the evil to
the murderous course Of themselves and
others in exterminating our native small
birds, one of whose functions it certainly
is to keep those destructive insects within
due bounds by using them as food. ..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

If there is any greater man than Albert
Pike in the ranks Of the legal profession,
or among the Senators of the United
States to-day, we do not know who he is
Exchange.
If there is q more inhuman brute dis
closed by the wars records, we do not
know the creature; and we except not
Wirz himself. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

Nora BENA.-Every public journal out
side of Sacramento, published in a town
through which the Dutch Flat route runs,
or in a place where the people, by pas
senger or freight transportation, are imme-
diately affected by the railroad, complain
bitterly of the extorsionate and grasping
disposition as manifested in the acts OF the
Dutch Flat Railroad Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Tax CoIlector's Sale.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
u Of Nevada. county of Storey - justices
Court, Gold Hill TownShlp.-By virtue Of exc.
BUTTONS issued out Of the Jnstices Court Of Gold
Hill, Storey county, Nevada, dated tho 2eih day
Of November, 1865. in favor of the inhabitants of
the town Of Gold Hill, and against the persons
and the real estate and improvements hereinafter
described, for the sums owing upon each parcel,
a. delinquent taxes aud costs of suit. together
with nccruing costs and expenses Of sale. pur.
suant to the law In such cases made and provided,
1 shall expose for Sale, and shall sell ut public
auction, 10 the highest and best bidder for gold
coin, In front Of the Justices Office, In said town,
on the 9th day Of December, A. D. 1865, between
the hours of 70 o'clock ~. and 2 o'clock PEN. of
said day. 80 much Of each parcel Of the following
described real estate and improvements thereon
as will pay the amount due for taxes, costs, etc,
thereon, to-wlt ; @ Fsa .-... .-tfaErI All
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

In Petaluma (says the Arg"s of that
place., the ladies walk four abreast, and
crowd the gents into the muddy streets.
Judge Hayden, Of Lyon. should have cor.
rec,ed this habit, when ne was last down
on a recuperating bread and milk diet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

SLANo.-The London Saturday Rerieto is
seldom puzzled by a slang phrase, but con-
fesses itself unable to understand a sentence
which 1t finds in a recent American paper {:
Everything being lovely, the goose was
greatly elevated" The astonished critic
says What or whose goose was elevated,
why it should be elevated, what the process
of elevating a goose consists in, and the con-
nection between the elevation Of the goose
and the general loneliness Of things, are nil
points on which we can throw no light"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

WHAT Next THE Examiner 1--WE can
hardly believe it was the editor,) calls
General Sherman "a robber, ravisher and
thief :" and yet complains that there is no
freedom of the press. The same paper de-
nounced the Government as a tyranny for
trying and hanging the Wholesale murder"
er Wirtz. reckon the writer Of the
article on Sherman needs a little whole
some reconstructinR. = -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

GENERAL Ranks official report Of; the
Red River expedition has at length been
published. The General charges the misfor-
tunes Of the expedition (which was ordered
BY the War Department. to the delays OF the
navy, under Admiral Porter who, he says,
spent sixteen days collecting cotton, instead
OF directing his energies to cooperating with
the army, as laid out in the programme OF
the movement. This lost time was fItal7to
success. 1t allowed the enemy TO concen-
tra,e, and make all preparations to foil the
plans Of the Union army.zEThe failure Of
General Steele to make u junction is attribu-
ted to the withdrawal OF the Marine Brigade,
before the movement was completed, and the
fact that General A. j. Smiths command
could remain with him but thirty days. The
difficulties Of the situation would oniy' have
increased BY reaching Shreveport, for a posi-
ton there could only have been maintained
by continued offensive operations onla large
scale. General Banks says: ~
al feslit TO be a solemn duty g .ss..yy, In
this formal and oficialmsnner, thai Admira
Porter's official, published statements, relat-
ing to the Red River campaign, arc NJ 'Sari-
ance with the truth, OF which there are many
thousand witnesses, and do foul injustice TO
the officers and men Of the'Afmy, living ano
dead"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

BULLION. = There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S Gold Hill office, this
morning. 6 sacks and 10 bars OF bullion
weighing l,ll3 pounds, and worth, ac-
cording TO assay, S3l,459 So.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

The Quincy Union (Copperhead) is out
IN favor of the repeal of the California
Specific Contract Law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

CHIEF JrsrIcE CHASE has recently written
4 letter, in which occur the following SEN
fences /: ... .-.
shall ever regre. my opposition to Gen.
Banks. I am now convinced that he was
the only man who could make Louisiana n
free State.
The letter from which the above is taken
was written after Chase had visited Louis
lana
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

The Alta has hit it in saying "when
lawyers make short deeds and mortgages
and physicians write prescriptions in Eng
lish, many ancient humbugs will be explo-
ded." Two, if not many.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

The Colfax train. on Friday, ran over
an oil-can. The price of the enclosed in
voice was reduced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

The San Francisco Call has entered
upon its nineteenth volume. The Cdiifor-
MAN, literary weekly, of San Francisco,
has entered upon its fourth volume.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

Iris confidently expected that the Rus
sian-American Telegraph will be COM
pleted-making the complete circuit, from
New York to London-by June, 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

AuroBIoGRAPHIcAL.-Ben., OF the En-
aminer, is now writing articles on "Su-
per6cial Thinkers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

The Aha is vehemently against the es-
adjustment of any Branch, Mint in the
Pacific States outside of San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

"WoRkiSe for bare life" is now de-
fined to be making clothes for 4 new baby.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

The WmEs.-The telegraph wires over
the mountains work very badly to-day.
We endeavored this morning to get a dis
patch from the California Legislature. but
the lightning wouldn't work. Tr III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

Bon R~oBIxsoS, an everlasting office
seeker. has been appointed Adjutant Cen
eral Of California, in place Of Evans, re-
signed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

OuR State Library has $500 volumes
well selected. .a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

THHnewbr bridge over the American river,
near Sacramento, is nearly eomplstsds It
i, to cost $40, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05
VIRGINIA MUSIC HALL.

The management take pleasure In announcing
to the public that tho following company Of nr
tistes will appear every evening in q classical and
varied performance (goid Of yulgarity):
CIIAS. T.. COLLINS,
The Original Cure and Champion Clog Dancer.
JOS. MABBOTT,
TIL The pleasing Ballad Singer. 81 ts
JAKE WALLACE,
The Tambourinist and Banjo Solo Singer.
BILLY SHEPPARD, ua.F
The Ethiopian Comedian and General Performer
p, MISS JOSEPHINE,
The Champion Female Jig Dafecr.
JOEY LA FORREST,
The Pleasing SOngstrtsS and Fancy Dancer.
MISS CARRIE CHAPMAN,
,rNgf The Favorite Actress.
| Mrs. sam Wells, johnny Tuers,
Ned Ward, T7e II Foatery-
r ii II OldfcId, Zinmer,
| MIR RippInGlRIu, .Hs Gins ShultZ,
VIM Perry, Andy PetrO, 7
George Baker, sE DKeyes,
Making In all tho most Powerful Company on tho
Pacific Coast.
ADMISSION:
To all parts Of the House. ...........FIty Gents
BONeH. ~ ana ~ w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

THE RersiHe is hurrahing for a railroad
from Austin to Idaho Territory. r&
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

And you have u surplus of............s 29,loo
Then, to carry on the government Of
the city OF Virginia Gold Hill town gov
ernmen. costing $4,000 less) you would
have revenue on $4,000 900 taxable pro.
per,y at j per cent, equal to $4,000, and
from yearly licenses (at least) $4,000,
making a total Of $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

Set aside for building purposes $4,000
and you have enoughin n year, added
to what is already in the Treasury, to pro-
cure by purchase, or construction, suitable
county buildings thus saving rent there
after. This $4,000, for next year, will
make the sum total Of expenses amount to
S7s,4OO.
To meet the above there is coming from
the county, as receipts indicate (or calcu-
lating ,cithin this years receipts, so as to
be perfectly sure Of the adequacy Of the
figures of expense being covered by the
estimates of r~evenue,): ..s-
SO, 10000 of property, taxed ! per cent. e3ss'3oo
County licenses per ar..........!....H 35,0Q0
Fees Of Sheriff Office. 10000
Fees OF County Clerks fice.......".1 $4,000
Making q total ,of.........y..."r,s,SlOI,oU
Deduct county expenses. 7s,4O
........ ..#.#.- . -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-05

7 OTTO BURBANK!
The wonderful English Champion Clog Dancer.
date Of Bryant's MinstrelS, New York;
b Ely M =!
.e-l- Together with
A. j. Talbot, Mr.. John Allen,
Miss Emma Miles,
The Fascinating Danscuse aud Actress,
Mut. Kelly, Z 2 D. Berlin,
bliss MaGEle Brewery
G. kRvRnnuGh, p. Hciser,
p. VI. Wcstw0od, J. ShultZ,
c. York, and . ~
WALTER and MISS FLORA BRAY,
Performers rarely concentrated in ono Estab'
lishment. So ID - ~ B
- Sensation Dramas, Burlesques, Operas,
Comedies. Fnrces, Ethiopian Sketchea. Songs,
Dances, Choruses, ETC, etc. will be produced In
rapid succession.
Admission. Scot -. -.
, 1865-09-05
TuEWELSH VS.. IRISu.

Edltoft Gnc1Eo iEthuue:
Some time past an article above my namc
appeared in your widely circulated journal on
the conduct of the Wclch and Irish nations
toward the war for the Union, the former
making every effort in their power to support
1t, until the armed traitors Of the South and
tho yeuomous reptiles Of the North were
damned into eternal iniamy, whilst tle latter
used oil their excrtions to give aid and com
fort to the rebellion, to strengthen the arm
Of treason and weaken our Government in its
Efforts to crush the Internal Villains aimed
anarchy to our glorious Republic.
have recently been advised that some oil
my Hish friends have been cndeavoring to re-
fute the facts in the columns OF the TRlBuSE,
but as their articles did not appear In the edl-
ber (lhc weekly ! did not sec them, corsc.
4uensly an unable to make any remarks
concerning them.
That The Irish, as a nation. i,ave hccn s~art
~ tur loftGnt uf CopPerheadism into the
vast ocean Of disloyalty Il an established fact.
genuine traitoss as Donahuc, Caggcr, Mcslas-
tcEs, etc., etc., and they were the uscft1l tools
Of sucA hissiDg ndders rs Ben. Wood, Bel.
mont, Fallandlgham, &C., and any indiTidu-
al that Is 50 brazcn-ihccd as to apply the
character of loyalty to the above named pro-
fessed traitors Is either malignant traltor
himself, or non CONF tRe1atis,
VIII my opponents bear In mind That do
not c1assify all tho Irish with such ignomtni-
pns characters; oh! no. Our country Is
greatly indebted 10 the bravery and loyalty
Of heroic Irish soldiers for their service Ia the
late war. The noble conduct of the Lish
Brigade will never be forgotten by the pntri-
OTIS of America; the dashing exploits Of the
brave Sheridan will forever reflect honor and
glory on the Irish milton. But ninety per
cent Of them have been tho strong opponents
Of the war, and I invite my Irish friends 10
prove to the contrary. Ii. Q. ROWLAND.
, 1865-09-05

of pardoning such men as Brown and Tomhs,
very sharply. Brown he said was one ct tho
worst rebels In the lsnd- His opposition to
Davis grew out Of his own failure to obtns1
the position occupied Of late BY the State
prisoner at Fortress Monroe. Mr. Steward
zafd be heard Cobb make speech IN Atlanta
to the Home Guards and Consc1ipt Hunters,
advising them how to act ns regarded Union
men. He told them to press them into the
service, put them In the front rank, and If
they would not enter willingly, to shoot them
down. Mr. s said the President wes altogeth-
or too liberal. He showed himself too facilo
TO influences brought to bear In this direction.
Our Union friend liked Gov. johnson, though
ex-senator Hill would hare been his choice.
He thought that Mr.. Stephens should be par
doned, and that II he was he would be very
useful in the restoration Of GeoTgia.
Our friend was Of course In favor Of the m.
qualified ratification Of the constitutional
negroes the rights of freemcn under the law,
not suffrage, but their testimony IN court, &c.
In response TO an inquiry, as to what would
he his chance In Rome, II d candidate, of cleo
tion to the Convention, after the aToEnl OF
his present sentiments, he very emphatically
declared his conviction that he could not be
elected. From Atlanta he said he had been
there he could be elected. he owned d
machine shop there before the war.
On the suffrage question Mr. 8. broached a
curious theory. Like majority Of those with
whom I have eonversed, on the subject In
the South, he Is decidedly in favor OF lmlita-
ton and not extension Of the franchise. Ills
plan was to limit voting 10 males Of % years
and over. He would GLOW young men to
hold Office bat not to vote. This quaiihca-
tion was, understood, to be without refer
ence to color. His reasoning for such action
was, that the voting should Be governed by
intelligence and experience. Young men had
not the latter, however much they possessed
the former. Voting should be conservatiyely
exercised. He had seen much evil grow out
Of the way in which young mems passions were
10 do evil. Il was Inc Young mi men who
were mainly led into the rebellion. Such
were some Of the reasons for this novel lini
tation. These things aro interesting Us show.
ing the tendencies IN Southern mind.
, 1865-09-05

9 cent with Satisfactory signatures or colascFsls,
other kinds are occasionally sold at irregular rates,
being wholly 1T the option Of the buyer. TIE cur
rent demand for gold in New Tors for customs sp-
pesrs to be 10 large extent met hJ tho Treasury
sales Of gold. .....,
in Milwaukee Eastern Exchange s In good sup
ply and dull, md quotations now range at OF .
cent discount buying TO par sellins.
In New York money Is more active, bat the de-
mand fs readily net at = cent. There have. how
ever, been symptoms The last day or tWo of par
tial contraction Of the supply, which probably arises
from considerable amount having passed info The
Sub-1reasurJ. ....-
The Pittsburgh Commercial Of Saturday says:
"The heavy orders received from abroad. bsonsns
by the lasl steamer for refined OIL have st1nnlAseo
the Crude Oh market. one order embFseed ont
Atudred Aottsassa h0Trs Of refined. Il this Ii Ene
Il will be the opening OF he3yy foreign demand,
and Will rerlye esesy Interest connected with Peto
lcuu1-"
The Mobile ddrsytissr and Rt9isse7, OF August
a. reports:
aSiuce our last considerable activity has existed
In financial and commercial circles. The receipts
or Cotton have been moderate, but the stock On
band eeems to be accutnu!ahng from day TO day,
and we notice m increased and active demand for
Money In consequence.
A Sterling bills aFe In good request, and ~s
noae en!es Of round nmounfa At 1f31s, LII sp8 rs
for good individual names. Bank Sterling cum
nands 1903 p cent. more.
Sight checks on New York are selling freely. and
Considerable demand exists 'for rr1ni.tance, and
Bankers and Brokers aEe selling at iheir counters at
1 Z, cent discount. We hear OF good outside bills
being oferrd at 15.@sla cent discount
, 1865-09-05
LATEST FROM THE JERSEY
s. FLATE.t1

m. No,,- Io,.en,. Con,nrho.a 4. torn .oror4
,r 1ne+ In ren;;on ond n.seci1 rcso,ut1ons
= ,,.L,.,, ~. e.,t.-.s-s. T.
D..a5,..s .rha+ 49, - ~. . aa.d,oss ,a
4nnrdorors ,ho,,,,an "rnsoda fo- 80 1,arar ,s,.
ana ~ shat ~ so,a,o.s 49, ant.t,"a - ~ -.
s.nas ~ a.-,ns. - s.,,.a.,5ans .e,n. sA', - y
s,aaa.sf ,ue ~ T., ~ aa.a,ss,a, !. '1p8'"' ~'' ~ .
5000 ps.a,.s., on 11,.. .,,. u.u....,,., ..no,,,
,,-a,, a' :" 1nas N s susu0." - eouslu-
eo,1.. 20 es.aS,ana ~ " ~ ~, "teu -, Nv eompn-
snd aH,sns 5 ,,nas, aa .n au ... Aan 'e,,.a r.
''''1 " W ".''n %. 1""s AAe "Nte leA nc
, 1865-09-05
TIRE sEAmsrnEssEs OF CHICAGO.

VIC hope the ladies Of Chicago, now re-
leased from the necessity Of keeping the
heads Of the Sanitary Commission above wa
ter, will set about rendering the same i'm
portant service to the sewing girls Of our
own city. Themeeting held on SATURDAY. even-
iDg for this purpose should I've the ini.iato5y
stcpto measures Of thorough practical rc1icf.
The reason why sewing girls arc more made
4uately paid than any other class OF working
women, Is becanEe nearly every American girl
can sew, and drcaas the conceived deg
rada.ion Of gping out to service, and
besides sewing or going out 10 service,
very few anployments arc open to
female Labor. These causes crowd large
cities with seamstre2ses, making competition
high and wages low. The introduction Of
sewing machines has rendered 1t almost I'M
possible to earn support by the needle.
Now that they are introduced, however, the
best way TO help the sewing girls is to pro-
vide with the sewing machine such rs remain
In the business, and to open to NIL young
women such other occupations rs will lessen
The competition in tl,is particular branch Of
industry This can bc done by educating girls
for clerks, saleswomen, accountants, book
keepers. daguerreotypists, type-settcrs, tele-
graphic operators, post-ofIicc clerks, bank
sellcrs, book binders, druggists, teachers, re-
tail shop. keepers, &c. In ali those employ
efficiency and success, and If some
OF the New York banks had re.
Gently employed fcmalo tellcrs instead
OF male, probably the funds Of these
banks would not have gone 50 largely as they
a. Ano nr4 y,1Y Nd H.t.f
, 1865-09-05

Editors Chicago 1Tpnhf:
Much interest Is manifested now In this and
other parts of the State in IN institution bear
Ing the above name and now going up at Lin
coin, Illinois. This Is q beautiful town, stu
ated thirty miles northeast Of Springfield, on
the st. Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad,
and Is rapidly increasing in wealth and popu-
1atiou. The building will be four stories high,
81 feet long by y feet wide, with an observa-
tory On the Top, and stands on amound which
commands delightful view of all the sur
rounding country. 1t Is to cost about sc, ,o00,
and when completed will bo an honor to the
county and to the State. The Cumberland
the Institution, and agents are now employed
for this purpose who are meeting With COM
mcndablc success IN the sale ofseholarships to
this school. 1t Is designed 10 be University
in the true eensc of the term and besides
!. literary, there will be law, medical and
theological department connected with It. It
will difcr from most Of the colleges and uni
vereities of the day In that Students of both
sexes will be admitted, as It has been proved
that young men and young ladies' Always Pre-.
g1ess more rapidly In their studies, and are
rore ambitious to excel when they are per
mitted 10 recltc In the game class. Although
founded and endowed by the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, yet there wiu be moth
Ing sectnrian or exclusive In the character or
teachings of this Institution" It's charter
provides that "cqnal privileges Of admission
md instruction with oil the advantages q
the Institution in all Of Its departments shall
be allowed 10 students OF every denomination
Of Christians, both male and fenale.''
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church had
a University In Lebanon, Tennessee, which at
the outbreak Of the rebellion was second 10
, 1865-09-05
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING" September |.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9eoa m sht1 pei, A.1e3 m. Tte
demand continues active md fn1l prices arc realized
Sales included Cargo schs odln from Mnskcson, .o0
NJ all s1ps, at $780, by J. c. Dorn cargo schr Pet
ra1 from Kalamazoo. 50 josts md scantins,
ut 5000 for cu1ls, and S1soo for common b. Norton
cargo schr Driver, from Mnskegon is m. II strips
tslarce good, at sl7ee. By J. C. Dore carso schr
Hubbard, from Muskcgon Sd m y snps halance good,
atf1s.55 By Mason T. Davis cargo schr Kitty Grant,
ftctn Mrsktgon, STRIPS balance COMMON RATED, ut
$1l.3 hy Meglade; eafgo schr Gordon, ttum Ka1ana-
200, "a III well cut rom good logs, at $780, by Busch
caxgo schE Horace Greeley, fttM Kalamazoo 80 n. Il
strips, balance good assorted 1t slc By Eusch; caro
schr Go1Iautth. from Grand Hyez, % common mix
ed, at &14.Do BY Brewster.
SHNG1ES-Receised, 70 IN shipped, 1,2c0 II. sup-
ply Light demand good, and market ntm. Sales were
Som sawed A. PCT schr HoEaca Greeley, at $3.50 % LII
do pcr schr Gordon, at ssh.
We quote yard pttccs nt fellows: