davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23
PerRonals

ewsm
w. ID, lhornburg, ESD, OF White Pine, has
been spending day or twoiin ElKo. Mr..
Thornburg is well known TO the pople of this
State and of California by his connection
with the banking firm of Paxton &, Thorn
burg, aud has always occupied leading posi-
ton among the business men of this coast.
Is understood that he will be a candidate
The Democratic nomination for Governor.
IA ie succeeds, he will undoubtedly make a
strong canvass, and if elected will make an
able and conscientious officer. ~'7 o. - q.
General Gregg. commanding this district,
was IN town n few days ago. on his return
from the lower country.
General Conner also passed through Elko
on n trip to Ely district. '-s ..tii
l.. u. Dickinson, agent of the Equable Life
Insurance Company, has been spending a
few days here. He is Interested in some min
ing property in Railroad district, and starts
for that region to-day.
Among celebrities on the train west, yes-
terday, was Walter NJ. Lamar, who goes to
San Francisco on an engagement at Mcguire s /;
also Otto Hoym, who has star engagement
at the California Theater, San Francisco.
j. w. Flippin, formerly of Cope, arrived
here on Monday from San Diego. Mr.. Flip
pin sold out of the Mountain City ledge
about three months ago, and has since taken
advantage OF circumstances to visit onthern
California. He returns to Nevada better sat-
isfied than ever with the sagebrush country.
He has many friends who were glad to well
come him back, ..... -..'
Rober, MoBeth, one Of the leading men OF Hum.
boldt county, paid us a flying visit on Monday
evening Mr.. MoBcth is one of the old pioneers OF
Eastern Nevada, and has been one OF the moving
spirits in developing the bodndiess resources OF
this State, and we are glad to know that his cxer.
tions were rewarded whom he struck the Little
| Giant at Battle Mountain. The Little Giant
proved good friend and done we'll by him.
Mr.. McBeth has also occupied prominent posi-.
ton IN the political arena, having ut one time
filed the Office OF Sheriff OF Humboldt county with
marked ability and at tic present time IL one Of
the honorable Board OF Commissioners OF that
county.
X. s. Graves, Superintendent, Of the Empire
Mil aud Mining Company a, Gold Ill., in compa-
| ny with our esteemed friend Billy Wood. Of Viz
| gna' who has just been appointed United States
District Attorney. passed through town on Sun.
| day, on their way home from the Fast. = &.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

JUSTICES CouET. George \. Dnycy, Nor
mon preacher, was arrested ON the 9Th, charged
with malicious mischief. in breaking windows;
jury trial was demanded. aud the jury found
him guilty as charged. He was fined costs Of
suit and S33, the Justice RENTING his costs
Defendant being unable to pay balance, was
remanded TO Jail for sixteen DAYS.
John King MI old offender, was arrested at
Carin. on the charge Of stealing carpet from
Mrs. Haley, of ElkO. The carpet was valued
MT $40. Defendant plead guilty; the Court
timing him S26. Being unable to produce coin
or its equivalent ms WINS ordered to bc boarded
at the county hotel (lst tahlc); he charging
snid establishment - per day until the charge
against him Is liquidated.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

Social REUSroY.--Mrs. Mac will give MI.
other pleasant party on the night Of the LIST Of
March. Her social parties are attractive and
fieploto with interesting entertainments. calcu-
mled to benefit those who attend as well ms TO
give an abundance of amusement.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

Do. lhSfEnpAr being the anniversary Of Wash
ington's birthday, the children ATTENDING Tho
Phohc school III Elko were granted "A holiday
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

w arc pleased to learn that Rev. ii. o.
whitney who has been confined 10 b;s hod
gaining his health. '"'''' !" io-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

T. Musical SoiEEE.-We hope there will be
large attendance of our citizens ut the musical
entertainment TO DO given at Tho Court
house tomorrow evening for the benefit of
Miss Frances llunnCywcll We understand
TINT committee of responsible gentlemen
have the matter in hand, and those who put in
an attendance will have the satisfaction Of
listening to n gifted cantatricc, and the
pleasure of contributing their mite toward the
promotion of IA worthy object.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

GnND JrRY,-Tho following is list Of the
Grand Jury imPnnecd ON Monday, md now
in session: G. L. Gillctt, foreman; Martin
Smith, l.. Phillips. W. II. Cole, II. A. Uar-
vile, j.. j. lloglc. J. S. Gardner, u. =. Mon
roe. ). II, Cook, Il. Quinn, W. +. Dyer. +. G.
Smith, Robert Paxton, +. Kelly. D. Russell
ID. Blnnchnrd, and y. L. Cnmefon.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

"a LITTLE NoRE CIDER, Too."-Last evening,
just before going to press, we received from Nose
Haines. of the Cabinet Saloon. a large pitchct Of
real genuine Eastern cider. II reminded us Of the
happy days Of old lang syne. when We were wont
can be procured by calling al The Cabinet.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

w Monday last Mrs. Susie Rapcr, having
been released from confinement on bail wo,
Immediately rccommittod ON charge of thcf,
OF jewclTy. o. ~ '''''
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

WAsnrscroN's BIRTHDAY was duly common.
u,".c9 ,ast night by grand ball at tho Cos.
f% "irl which proved very pleasant af-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

AT the What Cheer House. on Sunday. over
two hundred persons partook Of the sumptuous
turkey and chicken dinner prepared by Mr.. Ems.
bury. and went sway happy. over five hundred
meals wer9 served ont az lint house YestetdaY.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-23

DAVIDSON. at his new establishment on Com:
mercial street, is dispensing a large quantity Of
produce, game. canned fruits. meats. oysters,
eggs, candies, nuts, etc. To- our citizens and to
dealers IN the country, and NJ very low rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

The Republican party must wash its hands
Of these political abortions called State Off
cials in the reconstructed States or it must
cease to rule IN single commonwealth of the
South. When reconstruction began it was
impossible to place competent and honest
men in power in the Southern States; but re-
construction is settled and the Republican
party must demand ability and integrity in
its representative men, or it must die. If
Whittemore shall be admitted, and thus the
high sanction of the Republican national
administration be given to the political ad-
venturers who have blotted the history Of re-
construction, and now hang as mill-stones
aboutthenecks of the struggling States of the
South, they will all follow Virginia and Ten
nessee, and Republican power in the South
will have no future. Its history will be but
a continued chapter of shame and misfor-
tune, and it will pass away speedily amidst
the rejoicings of all honest men. Already
the Citizens party is making headway in
South Carolina, and embraces in its ranks
some of the ablest leaders, both white and
black, in the State; and it needs but the ad-
mission of Whittemore, and the high ap-
proval of a Republican Congress to be given
the imbecile and corrupt rulers who have re-
turned him, to insure the utter and hopeless
discontinue of Republicanism in the
strongest Republican State of the South
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

annexed to the republic. It is called the
State of Maryland, and its people are mostly
liberals who believe in pushing forward all
manner of improvements, and in extending
the influences of civilization among the neigh
boring native tribes. Many of them are
bitterly opposed to Mr.. Roye, and, according
to our informant their threat of secession is
rather to force him to adopt more liberal
policy, than with any idea of actually
withdrawing from the confederacy. OF course
such piece of political manmuvring is not
to be defended, and it would be much more
creditable if some other method were adopted
to produce a pressure on the President. In
this country the affairs of the republic OF
Liberia excite q deep interest, because it is
hoped that by its means the whole continent
of Africa may be Christianized and civilized,
and any serious political disturbance would
be made use of by the enemies of the colored
race to prove their incapacity for self-gov-
ernment 1t is to be hoped, therefore, that
the people of Cape Palmas will not make even
q pretense of secession, but devote them
selves to pushing forward the interests of
the country rather than injuring them by ex-
citing a disturbance that can scarcely have
other than bad effect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

COMMON COUNCIL yesterday adopted the
plan for House of Correction prepared by
Mr.. J. H. Windrim, for which the committee
had awarded the first premium. The cost of
the building, according to this plan, will be
about $500, 900, and it will accommodate 2000
persons, which number can, if necessary, be
duplicated. Having now adopted a plan
which apparently gives satisfaction, it is to
be hoped that the work of erecting the House
of Correction will be pushed forward with
some degree of vigor. There is no public
improvement more needed than this, and
with the rapid increase of our pauper popula-
tion, and the crowded state of the Almshouse
and County Prison, the want of a House of
Correction will be more severely felt every
day that it is delayed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
THE TROUBLE IN LIBERIA.

A CABLE despatch by way of London informs
us that serious trouble has broken out in
Liberia, the cause of which is attributed to
the appointment by the President of certain
unpopular official at Cape Palmas. The peo-
pie of that place are represented as being
very much excited on the subject, and as
threatening to secede from the republic if the
appointment is confirmed. We have received
fIom an intelligent citizen of Liberia an ex-
PLANTATION of this difficulty, which will be of
interest to our readers.
The present occupant of the Presidential
chair, Mr.. Edward j. Roye, belongs to the
conservative party, and although he is man
os considerable wealth and influence, he is
extremely unpopular with great many of
the people because of his lack of public spirit,
and because he has done nothing whatever
for the development of the interests of the
country. large portion of his wealth is
invested abroad, and he neither improves
land, builds houses, nor aids in any public i'm
provements. Three times before he was a
candidate for the Presidency, and he was only
elected finally by very small majOrity-less
than twenty. The territory about Cape
Palmas was purchased by the Colonization
Society of Maryland, and was the last to be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
TIE INDIAN POW. WO VS.

The great war chiefs Of the mighty bands Of
murderous Indian vagabonds, Spotted Tail
and Red Cloud are having sundry talks and
visitations at Washington with the rulers who
merely enjoy the slight honor of representing
forty millions of American people. Bedford
street is about fair Eastern equivalent for
an average tribe or two of these savages in
general condition, but to bring it mp to the
sanguinary standard of Red Clouds band it
should be reinforced by all the notorious
murderers in the country. We are rejoiced
to notice that the amicable relations be-
tween the President and Spotted Tail
have been strengthened by the appro-
pirate present of the former to the latter
of q beautiful meerschaum pipe, the bowl of
which represents the head of horse. Two
of the objects which are popularly supposed
to be especially dear to the heart of our great
chieftain are thus typifed by a gift to the
Indian, to whom they are equally dear, and
after Mrs. Grants addition of box of smok-
ing tobacco Spotted Tail will be the most
ungrateful of savage scamps if he does not
postpone for at least one month after his re-
turn to his tribe any new attempts to
scalp his beloved white brothers What
honors may be in store for Red
Cloud remains to be seen, but
he has slaughtered so many white men that
the richest treasures of the Indian Bureau
should be lavished upon him. He
should be covered with gold and silver
medals, loaded down with beads aud trinkets,
and impressed more firmly than ever with the
lesson SO many savages have been taught,
that the true road to the white mans trea-
sury is to be found over the mangled remains
of white emigrants and soldiers. feeling
Of false sentimentality converts the white
murderers sentenced by our courts into OBJ
jects of sympathy, and why should not the
principle be carried out on a much larger
scale in national affairs, by paying to every
red marauder splendid bounty for each
white scalps as he possesses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
POLITICAL.
81 FOR SIIERIFE, $40,
f. L. WALTON,

SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE RKPUB-
LOAN CONVENTION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

The Concord Patriot reports that one New
Hampshire boy Of fifteen years is now six feet
five and half inches tall but it does not brag
about him yet, as he has not got his growth.
, 1870-05-19


red man Aike7 C=xtai ~ not Those Indiana
are to-ohy On some OF the Agenciea. They
can pc 1oona out They will bolst Of their
aeeds on returning. Now what We demaal i in
tae name q Of the people, and as tho orgau Of
nus northwestern country, is, that the Gene al
commanding, give the necessary oriers to ths
commander Of the troops at Fort R2ndau to
demand those guilty murderers and hang
them up in the presence Of Their tribe Wo
shall take no excuse for neglect to find them
out They con be found out From, Generals
Sherman, Sheridan. and Haacoss. ono or al
three of these mili1urv ofieers. yo shall ex-
poet hearty co-oneration in this uaatte- OF
stern i,:stics. Tne 1,eeessity Of lie case noT,.
more tiIau at ang other 1,ts1oi in our Iniljan
history. .de1n d. that fh,so mun1erine 8retches
be hung until dcad dcaG in lie psosence Of
their fT3se m an ersmn1a If What vii nvar. -.
:taEa those ~ who +b;nI to mnr;isr ns,ce.hio M eh
ss11;tes Tor f.n f-S'e'''
! r. tbe M government ~ had dina its dntv in
many such cases az this. heretofore. Va % should Ia
ret 1ow he caI1ei m to Chronicle th;s ;7sa;' nf
LiaoJ r1,o In5;an. hs-a 5n-a s-,nL s sssa -: - .
, 1870-05-19
Benury7n Letters

The following is the text Of the letter found
upon Eeaury, from Gustav F1ouIens, dated
e VEn1 DEAR Fr1EsD: Have only received
your three lettera- ITegzet that yon have ad-
Mr. smalley, OF the New York Tribune, No. I3
Pail Mall. London, enclosed in IN envelope
with my Christian nan1ei but I hope we shall
not have to write for long, and the next week
We shall sec each other again in Paris, where
all will haro ended well You should have re-
ceived my letter Of tho 18th, addressed to Mr.
Fleury, in which there is one for my friend Of
the bank. If lie has already received it, and il
my friend has handed to you by Nine. S Fl,
the sum Of 400 francs, burn the enclosed letter
fer him, and there is an end Of it il not, send
j. to him, and act Immediately the 400 francs
arc received. There Is not q moment to 1ose.
The man With the patent might 60 into tho
country, and all be delayed but you viii sue
ceed. reckon upon you and your faithful
friends. Only 60 out 1t night or in a cab.
Take care Of the money, and don't be imprn-
dent. I am heartily with you. Do not fail.
Possibly shi be EeEy soon N Paris to 1szss 1nsa
moro repeat what have a1rcady said to you
either you ought not to have anything to do
with it, or you must be successful Yours.
GrsrATE" Anotherlctte1, written On the 2sth
of April, by Beaury to Ballot, is rs follows:
" Moss1Eua: The doctor has ended nd @ BY dScla1 = 4;
N4SS\'sS
d,spensable, and az he believes that any delay
would be bad, it should be performed to-mor
row at any price. Measures toward the
Faticnt, who is not very reasonable,
lis numerous friends are agreed, mus
be taken II you desire. therefore
to bc present at this painful operation in the
character Of friend Of this poor sufferer You
can come to his lodgings On the Rue de Kvoi,
between p. m and { p. n. The various c1-
penEes Of this sad Illness having greatly ex-
ceeded the anticipated amount: I find myself
under The necessity OF claiming for your e1-
ueme kindness an advance OF from 100 to 200
france, sum which is quite indispensable to
furnish the numerous preparations which such
q chirurgicl operation requires -{Signed)
CAMILLE Received as an advance from n.
Ballot the sum Of l4D franes.-28th April,
1S70.-CAn11LE The best friends Of this poor
dead invalid will not fail to reimburse us this
email SUN as soon as possible, az the operation
is very seriously determined upon for the
stated hour. You will not receive any further
notice."
, 1870-05-19
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
COOK COUNTY,
SIS

Id tnc nooAtcr VI tno ~ - 49,
Chicago Pnrk Commissioners tof INC Ao-
puiutmeEt of 4ts<cxsors-
4,,b. ro+,r. Ia hc,-hr sfyru that on Tbrrsday tha
1at+ 49, os p,y A r. I'm. The West Chiesso P.rt
Comrr.v,onr1- nod, notte md norporatc. cyes.e.t
~, s1. o-,nf,.1 ~ ,nd ,,Ter an nj Of .he {ener.t
a.-t1, ~ w., ss,,. ~ Nfnoi. rnt.Jed. Ian ~ IA
1900 H. fh.r+.r, ~ th, fstr ~ chIr,no IN rr,st.
.-a., ~ p.-s, f.,vI.,torer, md .nthori,. +,r IN
~ ~ rr;esr, .r5 ~ oth.r r.,vs.-zs
A.I Ess. - - ~ -, 81. +, ~ as,ss -
- - 80 - - 80. ~ -. af - go r.,,4-
~, AZ Lei - ~ ~ .;s.,,...s - 49,, st1,ttss
80 - - - - .. - 49, -I, 1ass -. - NJ
~ ..s -. 4.1 r y ssr. = -. 80 @ -, - - ~ s-N
~ ~ - - = .S:sw4 -. - x,st.- - % 80 = T.,tt.rs~- =.
~ 1. :, ~ ~ 49, "e't -. 80. :. -
, 1870-05-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, May 1s-Evening. .-consois for money,
el7z; account eth. American sscntittes
Franort exchange opened nat at 55A; Eric, 1874
Illinois Central! lex. Paris Bourse dEM: rentes,
ISL 10c. Atlantic 4 Great Western, 9SH- Stocks
steady.
L1vERrooL, May 1e-11:l5 D. m--F1our, 9os Sd
Winter wheat, s. l1d@es; red wheat, So Sd !;
white wheat, ss sd@as Sd Corn, 29s Cd. PoEk-
112Es. Lard, Cos.
LIvEnrooL. May 1s-1:e0 p. m.-Wlnter wheat,
S. lid; red wheat, s. adR9s Sd" white wheat. 9s
Sd. Rest unchanged .---
LIVERPOOL, May 1s-Eyentne. steady ;
mldi:Ig upiands, n@t1t1d; Orleans, 117sd; sales
OF IL, GEO bales,
No. 3. es ed6ss sd; winter, So lid Western -four,
2os Sd. CoMENo: mixed 2os Cd Oats, ss Sd.
Poll. 11es Cd. Beef, 106a Lard eos. Cheese,
IA. Bacon--sss Cd for Cnmherland: eiks for
sno5s T6s NasM s''oW storSs eas,cr @ a. a5s ad
as sd. Sugar inn. Lnseed oil dull
HAvRg, Say 1a.--Cotson quiet; spot, 19okf;
AsfwERF, May 1s.-Petrp1eum nat
, 1870-05-19
INDIAN TROUBLES IN DAKOTA.

Cold -Iy11&dcd Murder by n Rowing
Rand ofsnvnGcs-Gne Fsoy Killed.
ERix MuArf Wunnded, mud q
DnuEhtr Carried dOff-Iaorscsstolcn
from 1fat Poncn Indfnnx.
From tte Tontton Datusaian, 1ay1a
We have ju,t received the pa1ticulAzs OF q
uremeditated murder Of some settlers in
Northeastern Nebraska By D rowing band Of
Drule Sioux I11inns- The partlc1lars Of this
horrille deed at: On last Saturday band Of
Brlle Indians Uttered settlers cabin on the
Niobrara River. between thirty and forty miles
from, the mouth and began to manifest sagns
Of friendship, which caused the woman
e iaes the hou to 5eson tfGh aR,v 1as ahot
her, but not morta1ly. Then a
boy about 10 or ! years OF ago Was quickly
butchered like hast, after which little Slrl.
the daughter ollie poor wounded mother,
Was seized and Cried OF to meet q death
more horrible thau1er little brother. Another
ho1se WAS entetet but tho inmates escaped
lew OF the white nm had gathered. and, with
thelr aaee-droyc II, 1ndians OF, who crossed
q; Lne nFer and weI or On their fleet ponies.
Inc settlers were Mt provided with arms Of
any END conseque4y the rcd skins wore not
from the friendly Poca Indians. ''>>~
Now the tale Of blpa comes right bome IN
ns. We have heretofore, and slall hereafter,
stand on& basis of jstico and truth with ra,
gard to the T}lte anded men. We believe in
1epresent1 things 1st as ther arc, and wo
behevetn JUSTICE, it htrars not on whom or
where the maAne Of cath may fall. A terri
Die, premetitated, cid-blooded murder las
been copmitted in;Nebraska, some forty
miles sod1h Of tho Missouri. A quiet, harm
less sett1efs house is sntered, his .wife shot
her darling bog kiiledbefore her ewes. and
loving daughter carrie OF to meet death too
, 1870-05-19

long aaui1ine nose, advanced poat to . email
Such WEE the man; when he
spoke his voice was clear, unhesitatlnSs, and
mus'eal and his manner in perfect keeping
with look and voice, unreserved, manly, mod
est. We spoke with him.of revolutions, as
sass1nahons, GeAsonB, and stratASemB1 No;
We came so1e1y to see the man, to take his
portrait and his mental measure. We would
beu1just to him II nc did not confess he i'm
pressed us aa an honest enthu hast, unc on-
ecaoEs Of fear and incapable Of falsaaood, bat
evidently of temperament most sauguine and
tmbued with blind deTotedness to the az
hansest OF political theodeB--but We forget,
these Papers are social and IN no wlse po-
litical.
But cur revelations of tho p1ot7 Gently;
ne Lave mona to tell. Our talk WAS Of Paris
journalism and the rival opera houses at Lon
don, and, even we're it Of other topics, we
have horror 10 be categorical with the Yankee
nterviewers. The only public question We put
to Mr. Flourens was to nsk him s. When he ar
nved in London :" and lie told us at once on
the Goth Of last MARCH,. aiding, with
emile, that thero was 4 sum Of sentences
extending to five and half yea1g' imprlson-
ment hanging over his head for his ATTACKS
against the empire, besides the little Affair Of
the con1plot nnd tho bar1icades- Tan amiabie
CUES" muttered the American aa ne gained
the door; but though We are free to admit
that II. Eourens looked and talked d gentle
man, as rule We do think there is more Of the
i" "curse" than the !" amiable" about our uni
yersal revo1utionist- But hold, these papers
are in nowlse political.
, 1870-05-19

CHICAGO, MAY 1S-The market was moderately
aet1ye and nrm. Charters were as lollo"s: Io
&c: props B. F. Wade and Free State, corn nt
through rate to New York; prop Jay Godid. part
cargo Of corn at through rate 10 New Iork; schf
Montpelier, wheat from Milwaukee, at 4hc: BARI
Cheuanso, wheat at &c, 10 load NJ one elevator
prop Empire State, wheat at through rate 70 View
70 Kinsston-Scir Norwegian, wheat on p { To
Ccye1and-Batk Tanner. Iron ore from Escanaha,
at Sits TO Chicago -Schrs Nellie Chnreh and
MALI lumber fzTm Manss5seI % a s;sS,s Ell ,ra ve,s
hut rates have undergone no material change:
Vessels are held at I1lc for wheat to Butla1o, aat
skc to 0swego- -EnEagements. TO Bunalo1Gass !SaS
Orient and Eenosha, wheat at s., elevating free
TOIEDo, May 1e.--There Is no change to note
The demand for vessels Is only moderate, at &c OF
grain to Buffalo and 6H9sc TO OsWeNp. Coafse
fretghts are unchanged
cswEGo, May 16t-Lake freIehts n1nl. The fol
lowing arc the recent charters: To Chfc1Sso-Hafb
nemsphese salt sle ,; bsg AnSiofason So
Knight Temp1ar, coal at x1.25 2 ton, free u aud
ont To T0ledo-BriE E. Cohen and schr E $. j.
Bemis, salt at nc. 10 T. ,.-..--
DErEorT, Nay l6-There Is rather mo.e inquiry
but there are ccady carriers for all the freghtS o.
fering, md the going rates not very satsfac-
tory. The following engagements are reported
ifa@ Hean tSee doee; a saf o. Ioss mixed unSei Be
t1oit to Buffalo, S3.00 by rail-; scow Ga1tbaid tWo
caIgoes lunbef from Brooks Adams mill. salz.
burg pse so assT mna a ~ @ asn ecbr &
JaucF, IuE.ber, Detroit TO Buffalo, 72.e5 rail
steam barge JoseIhine, lumber, Detroit to clese I
land, sl-s5rall; schr Conrad Reid, Alpena TO bat
falo, SHINGLES, ut &c rail, T. h. d.-PosE
BCFFA1o, May 16.-The Express asa5s freight
are quict large feet Of lumber vessels Is in port
but no ga.ln vessels fornp e,Igoes. Tie Chart II
| from Ere 10 Chicago rolling mill at *1.I per ZOE
| fee of handling.