davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-06-14
$4,000.
Call for Town of Greensboro, Vermont.
Outstanding Bonds.

the the town Of Greensboro, Vermont that the Loan
authorized by Act of the Legislature of the State
of Vermont, entitled an Act to enable Towns therein
named to aid IN the construction of the Lamoille VAL
ley Railroad, approved November IL, 1867, and ac-
cepted by said Town of Greensboro, March &c. 1858,
by issuing its Coupon Bonds, with interest payable
semi-annHally, for the of Eighteen Thousand
Dollars, dated September l, 1863, and September l,
1870, payable the First National Bank of Boston,
Mass, the first day of September 1889, and re-
deemabe after FIVE years from date at the pleasure
of the town. The principal and interest on said
Bonds Will be paid at sad First National Bank, of
Boston, ia the city of Boston, Mass on presentation
of sad Bonds and Coupons attached, the first day
July A. D. $780, at which time the interest said
Bonds will cease.
D. G. EASTMAN, ! selectmen,
J. NJ. LINDSEY, of
Lack MoLAREN, } Greensboro.
Greensboro VT, May 81, 1880. o26
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-06-14

HUUlC5s anu pU6uIy .JCO1 C57tt5 PCT tt7sI.
In Barton, April 81, Nellie H Eaton aged Is years,
10 months and IA days.
In Barton, Dec 19, Ida, daughter of Carrie and
Robert Waterman, aged months and Is days; May
6. of consumption Carrie, wife of Robert Waterman
aged 10 years, 8 months and days.
In Albany, April 20, of brain fever, Erdine L.,
daughter of H. M. and Lucy Jordan, aged years, 9
months and IS days.
In Charleston, June 10. Mercy E. Balch, wife of
Clark Royce, aged 81 years.
In Westfeld, June s, Mrs. Phineas Wright, aged So
years and 2 months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-06-14
MASONIC.


Regular Communication Of Orleans Lodge, No. 81
Y. q A. NJ. Friday, June 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-06-14
Grinding Nntifes.
The YoIfaic BeIf Co.. Marshall. Mich.


Will send their celebrated ElectroVotac Belts to
the afflicted upon 80 days trial. Speedy guar
teed. They mean what they say. Write to them
without delay o45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-06-14
StTATE OF VERMONT, I 49,. e1..o,.oo..
- ORLEANS DISTRICT. IS. ooui' VI insolvency

= DISIRIUIe ]
In the matter of Fred s. Nye of Barton, an Insol-
vent Debtor.
Take notice that the second meeting of the creditors
of said debtor will be held at the office of l.. H.
Thompson in Irasburgh, in said District, the 10th
purposes set forth in IAN Act to establish Courts of
Insolvency in this State" approved Nov. 90, 1875.
o24 Attest, E. N. CONNAL, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-06-14

This Mower is manufactured only by ]. B. Elliot,
Keene, N. H. 1t is made of the best material and by
the Standard Mower of the World Repairs for old as
as well as improved Clipper, constantly on hand and
furnished by H. o. wHITCHER, Agent for the i'm
proved Clipper Mower.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-06-14
DIED.

Mg-All notices of deaths inserted free obituary
notices and poetry foe cents per Tine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Local Personal.

Hon. Benz. Dean, of Boston, and John
Dean, ESQ.,, of Worcester, Mass, are at the
Burnet House.
Rev. Kammaeher, of the Texas Congre.
CATION, celebrates his thirty-ffth birthday
anniversary to-day.
~Mr. John s. G. Burt. formerly OF this
city, is lying dangerously i'll 1T the Astor
House in New York.
Mr.. George X. Tenney, one of the best
known typeaslingers in Ohio, is visiting old
cronies in thfscity.
The old army comrades of VIM. e. Sheri
dan, the actor. met him at the Grand Hotel
last night and entertained him most cor
daily.
Sam. Byington, Assistant Superintend
ent of the Union Stock-yards, was yester
day presented with fine horse by the en-.
ployes of the Yards.
Mr. ]. X. Skaats the well-known carriage
manufacturer, who has been i'll for several
weeks, is rapidly recovering, and will be
on deck again in a few days.
The following ladies are enrolled in the
class in Linn age's painting in College Build
Ing: Miss M Keller. Miss Jennie Sands
Miss Fannie Ward, Miss Lillian Hord, Mrs
Bates, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Waterman, Mrs
w. T. Forrest, Miss. L Goodhue Mrs. W
| H. Calvert Miss Ida Drake Miss Netti,
Ferguson, Mrs. Bates, Miss Turnauer, Mis-
Carrie ID. Blanchard, Mrs. S. H. Dustin
| Miss M. Goodhue, e. F. johnson, Miss s.
| Stone and Miss Ney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
JAUCHs MURDER.
The Case Given to the Jury.

The arguments in the Frey-Jauch fnur-
der case having been closed, Judge Moore
this morning charged the Jury. He in
structed them as to the law upon the var
ious grades of homicide, murder in the first
and second degrees and manslMrghter.
The only defense made was that the pris.
oner in committing the act acted in self
defense, aud that the jury in considering
that defense had to take into consideration
all the surrounding circumstances, includ
ing the evidence Of the prisoner himself,
who was the only witness that could estab-
lisb it. as be and the deceased were tlse
only persons present At the time when the
life OF Jauch was taken.
Ii the jury believed the statement of the
prisoner, and that the facts were such as
lie stated then,-that he was in danger OF
great bodily harm, or Of death-he had a
right to defend himself even to the extent
OF taking the life of the other party. But
tile defendant had to show to the jury by a
preporfderance Of evidence that he was act
ing in self-defense.
The Court also fully instructed the jury
on the subject of confessions, and stated
that the testimony on this point should be
sorutinized very carefully, as the memory
Of witnesses was liable TO err in giving the
details of what took place. The jury re
tired at IL "A O'clock for consultation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
RIVER INTELLiGENCE.
lspeciai River Disparcnes IN the Star. ]
FALLING AT rRoNToN.


IRoNToN, o., March l2-1 p M.-River "a
feet 5 inches and falling. A heavy snow
storm commenced at Z a. m. and is still
showing. Hudson up at 1880 a. m. and
Bostona up at $3.50 a. m. The Scioto came
down with one chimney and a stump, hav-
ing run into tree. The Salt Valley left
Pittsburg Tuesday at IL m. and arrived
here ats a. m. yesterday. Our landing is
crowded with coal boats and fats for the
,uills, which are running highland day, re-
gardless of the coal miners strike. Capt
Kerr, Of the famous Buckeye State, is able
to be up and cut on the Streets
BROWNSVILLE. March l2--l0sS6 A. M
River feet inches and falling. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer $40. Wind south.
west.
HINTON, w. VA, March 12--s:30 A. M
New River 4 feet inches and failing.
Showing. Thermometer 5Ue.
OIL CRY, March 12-11:28 A. M.-Riyel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

Q feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
Wind northwest Thermometer 2S0.
PIrrsBuRa, March 12-112S A. M.-River
4 feet and falling. Weather cloudy.
Boat Hands Gesap.
Business dull.
Steady snow this morning, melting as
fast as it fell, cold, windy and disagreeable;
in fact, regular March weather.
The Reuben R. Springer left last night
for New Orleans with good trip.
The Charles Morgan commenced loading
this morning, and will leave for New Or
leans tom orrow,
The Telegraph leaves from the foot of
Broadway this evening for Pomeroy and
all intermediate points.
The Fleetwood will be the regular G. &
o. Ralroad packet, leaving to-day at 4 p.
m. for Huntington.
The James D. Parker left last night for
Memphis with good trip. s5-t
The Eldorado will probably get off the
decks tomorrow and leave next week for
St. Louis.
Portsmouth collected $2l3 wharfage dur
ing February. ,-s7
ihe river was falling at noon to-day with
10 ieet inches water in the channel, leav-
ing iof passing steamers So feet space under
the newport bridge, and Sc feet under the
Suspension bridge.
| Io-day's Louisville C.-J. SAYS:
| "lhe Golden Crown gin dance at
Evansville. Siiverthorn stood Looking on
IKE stump-tOed boy at a basket-picket,
ana never shnck hoof.'
His dancing days are over
II Is youth and vigor gone;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Carolina tar ss@s 50. roofing tar g 25ea 70 per

Carolina tar ssws 50. roofing tar 81 25@2 IS per
bril- Oakum, SalUe per lb.
Oils Refined petroleum quiet and easy at 1sc for
Kentucky standard, 1870 for ohio. l4c for Indi-
ana per gallon, and headlight 1f.@ @ISc per gallon.
Pine linseed jobbing at SOC. Extra lard oil at 63
@65c per gallon.
Poultry: Market steady and moderate receipts
OF chickens, ana firm al 81 59S 30 per dozen, and
held at 50 Is for eheiee live. Turkeys at Sla@9c
per lb for live, and nominal for dressed. Ducks
at 50 75@s 25, and geese, s2'50ta4 IS per dozen.
Potatoes: Mnrket steady and quiet. Peach
bows at 35@,0c per bushel and l0c less on arri-
VAL Choice early rose at 81 s092 per brl in store
packed
Peanuts in fair demand and steady, and selling
at 5eg51ac for prime to choice Virginia white, ana
B54S4}fc for red and white Tennessee perlb.
Powder in moderate demand and steady at are
vous prices Mining at 81 S59S l5. aiA rifle at s6
Rags: Demand fair and steady, We quote
White cotton st 45canG MIXED at 41sc per ID. Soft
wooden at 14@lec. and coarse at 114c per ID.
Soap Demand fair and market steady. We
quote: German at 51ac: extra olive, 5lsc; family,
Acper lb, German olive, 45zsc; amber, &c per tb;
white, s. Is per box.
STARCH Demand moderate and quiet. We quote:
Pearl. 3AQg31ac: corn. 6LG61ac; royal gloss, 69
! SIC; diamond gloss, &c Rer 10.
Seed: Glover jebbing at 711z@sc per 1b. Timothy
quiet ut 80 30 per bu. Flax seed In demand o.
81 S0@1 ~ per bu. Blue grass seed at 6o975c pei
bushel
Salt Foreign quiet and steady at 4o@45c per b1
for TURKS Island and 81 2O@l 25 per sack fol
coarse Liverpool. Ohio River and Kanawha a
| 81 70 per barrel OF 7 bu.
Seed: Market quiet and clover at 711a@7s4c pei
ID for jobbiug lois in store Timothy at u 86@2st
per bu. Flax sect at 81 30@1 40 per bu. Blut
grass seed at G5@75c, and orchard grass seed a
Il 9O@2 per bu.
| Tai1oy tsuuie& ana steaAv at eSz6so per round
latter for nr;me ciiy n rendeted ii iooses s''0 -
| Tinners' Stool has a fair trade and stead,
,v;tha,,t ,no .eu;a1 ,haasa Wa snn4s. Tine siah
a a,ee ass S,sS ~, ST1soao. s,,,ssr
is2S,oe o,p,.r ,,nt. oac hottns 200 hraziars
tb.ts 0gpe, ~ ar n. ~, bla,a III md
S1s 1'a, psefoo b 20, ~ va, D'"'9' ~ w.
eio pei p'A o
yegetabies: Cappage nrm ana !alr demanu az .,
g1 per huhdfeu. on track onions qniMet ~ ~ o. o :,
go per ori SWEEP potatoes d. " 2oSz 70 per Dfi
Wool is fairly active and moderate OF
ferings We quote: Unwashed combing. seq
B8c: delaine. 36@3Sc: clothing, S2@37c: common,
80@32c; Washed: Fine fieeces 45a4sc; medium
and delaine feeces, 4S@5Oc; long c0mhang 45@
4 use. Tub-washed coarse. 45Q947c. and choice,
| b2@55c per pound. for superior and long
| 'Woodenware: Demand fair and steady. Wash
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Shadows Of Coming Events.

Pansy will conduct the primary Sunday.
school lesson at the Y. M. C. A. Hall to.
morrow afternoon.
Rabbi Wise will lecture this evening at
the Pum-street Temple. Subject:' "He.
brew and Greek Influences on Modern Civ.
ilization@
Prof. Nathan Sheppard will deliver a. lee
ture at College Hail tomorrow afternoon al
3 o'clock, on the subject: "Why did she
marry him2 or the matrimonial conun
drum of the novels and OF life."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, March 12.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley cloudy weather with
rain or snow, winds mostly from tie north
east to northwest, falling barometer and
higher temperature followed from the
West by rising barometer and falling tenn
perature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

s. ID. Meford, Of Siddleville, Ky,
while coming down the river on the Fleet
wood this, orning, left his pocket-bo0k,
containing $40 and some valuable papers,
under his pillow for Short time and when
he returned it was gone. Feals jackson
and VIM. Mack, two colored men employed
in the cabin, were arrested on suspicion Of
having stolen the money and were locked
up at Hammond street Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
tisntensnt Meyers WIN Be Inspector.

( Mayor Jacob denies the statement pub
lished in the Gazette this morning that at
Weilert's saloon last night be addressed
Lieutenant Meyers as 'Mr. Inspector OF
Police, ]" and further that Mr.. Meyers has
not been appointed Inspector Of Police 10
take the place of Colonel Wappenstein.
The Mayor says that he will not make any
changes until some time next week, but
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12


The cases set for tomorrow Saturday are as
follows.
Motions and demurrers in all the rooms except
MOL
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
38,254-David Russell and wifevs. Thomas Cor
80, 8SS-C Klein Il Co. VS. ELIZABETH Gamba
SS,3f-Louis Ballauf, administrator. VS.. G.
Eberhardt etal,
33.4s5-Louls Levenson, trustee, vs. Blcknell,
Hunt & schnell.
3s,5l9-The cfty VI Neal McNeal.
33,554-Vorhees & Kuhn VS.. p, c. & St L. r. R.
Company.
COMMON PLEAS.
William Goings, colored, indicted for
cutting, pleaded guilty of assault and bat
terry.
Michael Foran, indicted for cutting John
O'Malley, pleaded guilty of assault and
battery. They were remanded for sentence.
VIM. H. Pugh, Receiver of the Walnut
Hills Homestead, Land & Building Associ-
atian, VS.. Wilker and others. This suit on
trial before Judge Avery is one of several
snits brought against members of the de-
fendant's Association to recover the
amount of unpaid subscriptions for stock
for the purpose OF paying OF debts OF the
Association.
The defense of the stockholders is that
the affairs of the Association~were fraudu-
lently conducted, and that the money they
put in for one purpose was used for an
other.
1t is contended by. the plaintiffs that the
members of the Association can not set up
as defense the fraud Of their own officers.
In pr, gress.
Drunk-Dopa Marshall, Frank Smith, So;
Nancy Haggerty, 10 davs; Tillie Grim, con-
tinued;- John Raney, S.; Bridget Daily, 80
dass.
Disorderly Conduct-Peter King, contin-
ued.
Miscelaneous-Ma Gray, vagrancy,
| $3; Geo Meyer. suspicious person, 30 days;
/ Luke Smith. assault and battery, SIS, re.
| mitted; Frank Cameron, incorrigibility
House of Refuge; VIM. Pell, Jas. Ander.
son, pc it larceny, continued; John Tansey
4 assault and battery, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

John Pelton, who is charged with
stealing horse at Batavia, o., was arrested
in Kenton, KY, to-day, by the Sheriff Of
Clermont County and lodged at Hammond
street Station for several hours. He will
be taken to Clermont County this after
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

Constable Walter Lacey, who some
months ago was shot by man named Par
vim, has SO far recovered that he was able
to-day to be sent from the Hospital to his
home, No. 233 Barr street. s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Marriage Lloensea.

Thefoliowlng marriage hcenses have beer
issued since our last report:
Frederick Dorna and Mary Schillinger.
VIM. Kirby and Antonio Loescher.
Henry Straeva and Emily Beebe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

Thomas B. Huston brought suit to-day
before Squire Wright against Ed. Sprong,
John CahilL Chas. O'Neal and John Nc
Cabe to recover $500 damages doue to some
horses and a carriage. The case will be
heard next Monday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

The Franklin Liederkranz has elected
Messrs John Devoto, Henry Knorr, Jacob
Jacob and George Sohnss honorary mem
bsrs Of the society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

said he: "You can say that Lieutenant
Meyers will be Inspector of Police, al
though he has not yet been appointed"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

New York Stock Report.
The following snews the. range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day OF the New York
Stock Exchange, received by Lea, Sterrett Co.,
rs West Third street.:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

The jury Of the United States Court
for the February term was dismissed to-
day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
T H E s r A R

Isfree from political hias, ana gives all
the news with fairness and honesty, 50
MS " eRsbie its readers to Term correct
judgment On whatever is passing; and
1t discusses questions wfthoutpr@ndice,
but slways in the interest Of the pro-
ductRg classes. It is in NO sense sec.
tional or contracted In Its news Or
opinions, and can be read with the same
real pleasure and interest from Texas
|Hte Maine, and from California to Bela.
ware. Its stories are thrilling, Its news
late, comprehensive and correct; its
Market Reports reliable; and Ail it's de-
partments are fully up TO the require
neats Of ! Arst.clsss isatrslisA
Wa S4Ta H35
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

HUIjS-ACtIVe anu Hrf1, CUfHInOH " DU04 70,
fair to good light 81 30@4 SO, good packing 81 S5
h4 60, and choice butchers "a 65@4 75 gross
CATTLE--Active market and firm at previous
quotations.
sHEEP-Firm and active and prices are un-
ohanpfd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
THE STAR

Is handsomely printed en- pure white
paper from clear cut type, Tint makes it
easily read, even by . poor light. Its
clear and spsn print is . joy to cid or
weak eyss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
THE CUUkI'S.

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Saturday are as
follows.
Motions and demurrers in all the rooms except
No.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
THE WEEKLY STAR.

1t is the paper that meets the wants ei
the farm and the fireside more fully than
any other, rs will be seen by a careful
examination Of the following facts, and
. comparison Of the paper with any
other sf the city Weeklies:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
TlNAN ClAA

CINcIrNA Ar March 12-2P. M.
Eastern excnange steady at previous rates. Buy
ing at 1-10 discount and selling at par.
Sterling quiet and rates unchanged Sight at
"a S8 and sixty days at $4S5h per &. Demand
fair.
Government bonds steady and no quotable
change the local rates as follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Fer.New Orleans.

SATURDAY. 13th. at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
r. = CHAS. MORG AN. Albert Stein, Master.
&Sl2 For freight Of passage apply'on board,
q Or TO Royse & Mosset, Agents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-24

Saturday evening, resulted in a de-
clded victory for the colored troops
who contested nobly, Frank Hart. the
colored boy from Boston, coming ont
ahead. and Pegram, another coIored
boy from Boston, winning second
place. In winningj this match Hart
made the greatest distance ever at
tained In that time. When he stop
ped to take the belt, at twenty five
minutes after nine O'Clock, his score
showed 565 miles and 1866 yards. This
is trif1le over fifteen miles further
thun Weston travelled when he earn.
ed his best record, and 1t beats the
record made by Blower Brown on
the week ended February 81, 1880
when his score showed 553 miles 1e5
yards. That was, until Saturday
night, the greatest score ever made.
TIE z . 1t ss.s 1 asl, a sssdo5 4Aft
565 l-10 miles Pegranf ;643J How.
ard, 534; Dobler, $50; Allen, 525 /:
Krohne, SIG; Williams, 500: Han.
walker, 4503 During the six davs'
walk Hart had but "a hours sleep.
In winning the belt he also won the
$4,000 entrance money of all the
walkers, twenty-five per cent. of all
gate receipts, which sum up in round
figures $500, and the 81 900 special
prize offered for the man beating the
best record. In all about Sl7. 500 is
the reward of his weeks work.
Pegram gets So, 1850; Howard, 81, ,975:
Dobler, S982,50: Allen, S49l. %
Khrone something over 5000, Will.
llams half of that and Hahwaker
half Of that again, or only about $50.
When the belt was won and put upou
him Hart ran around the circle like
a deer, capering nimbIy as he ran,
and bursting into laughter as he en-
tered his tent with the trophy of
victory upon him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-24
Immigration this Year.

1t is estimated by Mr.. Jackson the
secretary of the New York board of
emigration, that the number of i'm.
migrants arriving at United States
ports this year will exceed that of
1854, when they amounted to over
$4,000. The next heaviest European
emigration recorded was 294 900 in
1872, and 266, 900 in 1873. During the
subsequent five years the depression
in trade checked emigration, which
gradually declined, until, in 1877, it
10000, and last year to about 135, ,000.
This year it is thought that the total
emigration will reach nearly 400, ,000
The Irish and German element will
largely preponderate, as usual but
the emigration from Scandinavian
countries is increasing so much that
a direct line of steamships has been
established to run between New York
and Copenhagen, which has already
brought over 400 young men, nearly
all of whom were of the agricultural
class. Besides these, as we have al
ready noticed, the Slovaks from
Northern Hungary are seeking new
homes in this country, as are also the
Mennonites from Russia. Indepen-
IDENTIFY of the additional productive
force thus brought to bear upon the
soil, the handicrafts and manufac-
lures of the United States, these i'm
migrants add in the money they
bring with them no inconsiderable
sum to the wealth of this country.
Mr.. Jackson estimates that the av-
erage amount of cash brought oyer
by them is at least sixty dollars per
head which, estimating the number
of immigrants landing on our shores
this year at 100000, would make the
total sum added by these newcomers
to the wealth of the country not less
than S24,000,000. OF the 34,675 i'm
migrants who landed at Castle Gar
cen during the first three months of
the year 1858 were from Great Bri-
tain, nearly 10000 from Germany
and from Scandinavian countries
1869; the remainder being mostly
from Holland, Switzerland, Italy and
Russia. Among the skilled artisans
that have recently arrived are silk
weavers, glass-blowers and makers,
English cutl 'rs, and French glove
makers and workers in fine silver
ware and jewelry. These are said to
be arriving in considerable numbers,
and as some of them are reputed to
be "the very pick and flower of pro-
ductive European labor" with the
exception of the very highest artistic
branches. they promise to become a
valuable addition to those industries
requiring the best efforts of trained
skill.