davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-21
Dl.easea OF Fnrm Animnla.

Commissioner of Agriculture Loring has
called DIR. Salmon to Washington to make in.
vestigations into diseases of cattle, swine and
poultry, on land provided for the purpose
and supplied with tho necessary animals,
proper buildings and apparatus for inocula-
system of incubation adopted by Pasteur will
be continued and the valuable discoveries
made by DIR. Salmon in this country will be
applied. The investigation will be made es-
pecially in Texas fever, pleuro-pneumonia
and hog aud chicken cholera. DIR. Salmon
feels confident that he can, ere long, place
in the hands Of the farmer means by which
these diseases can be prevented and cured.
National Republican., 1883-03-21
A Shooting ARRAY.
Mr.. j. DELLRw

Last night about o'clock Henry winder.
colored waiter living at the corner Of
Fifteenth and K streets northwest, was shot
by Thomas Jefferson, another colored man,
on X street, near Twentieth. The ball was
fired from small Remington revolver of
twenty-five caliber. The man was wounded
in the right hip. Winder walked into
the police station unassisted, and j :.
Sothoron was called aud probtd the
wound for fully three inches, but did
not reach the ball, He pronounced
the wound not mortal. Jefferson was ar
rested by Sergt Bull aud Officer Edwards at
the house Of his brother-in-law, at 1913 l.
street northwest, covered up both head and
heels, and had a child in bed with him.
The trouble that brought on the shooting
was on account of family affairs. Anthony
Butler was locked up at the same time for
striking Winder before the shooting occurred.
National Republican., 1883-03-21
A T.r,0 E,nIan.,,ou

To correct some apparent misapprehension,
the acting secretary of the treasury makes
the following explanation of the recent rul-
ing of the department with regard to the
enforcement Of section seven of the new
tariff act. Where an invoice was made out
before the enactment of the new law and
where such invoice shows that the goods
covered by il were delivered to the purchaser
free of charges on board the exporting vessel,
duty should be computed and exacted upon
the full invoice value, If the importer be
dissatisfied with this, he may file a protest
with the COLLECTOR.
National Republican., 1883-03-21
John Howard Payne.

The remains of John Howard Payne, which
are expected to reach New York Thursday on
the steamer Burgundia, will be met there by
two gentlemen from Washington representing
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran, who will bring them at
once to this city. The Pennsylvania Railway
company has placed special car at the
disposal of Mr.. Corcoran for tho purpose.
Upon arriving here the body will be placed
for the present In the receiving vault at Oak
Hill cemetery without any ceremony. The
slab which was over the grave in Tunis will
be brought to New York with the remains
but will be shipped from there to this city by
stnamer
National Republican., 1883-03-21
Tho Weather serxice.

The secretary of war has informed the Post
Office department that owing to tho inade.
quate appropriations made by congress fol
the support OF the signal service the CHIEF
signal officer will be unable to distribute as
generally heretofore weather bulletins and
other information for the benefit of mariners
and farmers, and that it is therefore particu-
larly desirable that postmasters should hence
forth take pains to post conspicuously in
places accessible to tho public all bulletins
which may be sent to them by the chief sig
nal officer. The postmaster general will
probably issue a circular order to postmasters
IN thia cuhinct
National Republican., 1883-03-21
United states NInrahal Appolnted.

The President has appointed ID, b. Russell
United States Marshal for the eastern district
of Arkansas, in place of Joseph Brown, against
whom charges of forgery and perjury in con-
nection with his accounts are pending.
National Republican., 1883-03-21
The Presidcut,n moycmen,s

President Arthur has not yet decided when
he will leave Washington for a vacation or
where he will go, II is probable, however,
that he will remain here until after the visit
of Gen. Diaz, ex-president of Mexico, whom
he wishes to officially receive, and that he
will then join Secretary Folger at Fortress
National Republican., 1883-03-21
Tho New ohio Judge.

Mr.. George Sage, appointed to succeed
Judge White as circuit judge of Ohio, is of the
firm of Sage & Wrinkle, of Cincinnati He
is about middle age, and is accounted a
shrcwd, well informed lawyer. He studied
law under Tom Corwin and married the lat
teria nieca
National Republican., 1883-03-21
Am Assoeiate Justlee suspended.

The President yesterday ordered the sus-
pension of Judge Everton j. Conger, ssso.
ciate justice of the territory of Montana.
against whom charges Of drunkenness aud
gambling have been preferred.
National Republican., 1883-03-21
The Emancipation Celebration.

The National Tournament club, No. 1, al
its meeting last night, decided to participate
in the parade on Emancipation day. The
club is oficered as follows: @. II. Pearson
president; j. S. White, vice president; A,
Rigney, captain Of riders; /. Brooks, treas.
urer, and q. A. Rawls, secretary. Col. p. III
Carson, the chief marshal, has requested the
committee of arrangements, the finance, and
military committees to meet at the Philadel-
phia house on Friday evening.
National Republican., 1883-03-21
United States DIarshaI for Alabama.

The President has designated Paul Stra-
back TO act as United States marshal for tho
southern district of Alabama, vice Osborn
suspended
National Republican., 1883-03-21
Judge Whites Successor.

The president has appointed George r.
Sage United States Judge for the southern dil.
trict Of Ohio, vice William White, deceased.
National Republican., 1883-03-21
An odd Journcy Contaminated.

Mr.. snelbaker and Mr. Thomas Swayne, of
this city, are about to make an odd journey.
Two weeks hence they propose to leave New
Bedford in sailing vessel for the Azores,
National Republican., 1883-03-21

Lisbon. From Lisbon they will go TO Paris
and other points in Europe and then sail from
Liverpool for New York, making the round
trip to Washington in six weeks.
National Republican., 1883-03-21
A Cure at Lnst,

Apply by the little
finger Into the nostrlla
by absorption II effect
ually cleanses the ma
sal passages ofcalarrh-
al virus, oausin
healthy secretionA II
alleys inflammation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
A DIGGER CEREMONIAL.

4 correspondent sends the Chico Enter
prise the following interesting account of
one OF the peculiar anniversary csremoni.
ais of the Digger or California Indians in
habiting Concow township:
On Saturday, the 25th of August, the
country around Boomer Hill, Just across
the river opposite Cherokee, was made hid
eous by the recurrence of that savage GUS
tom among the Indians known as their
burning. TO observe this ancient custom,
which they regard with superstitious sane.
tity, about fifty dusky sons and daughters
of the forest gathered on Saturday, pre-
pared their soup, and gathered their wood
on Sunday, and made all arrangements for
the burning, which took placs about II
o'clock Saturday. This place, Bloomer
Hill, has been for year3 the Indian burying
ground ana it is estimated that thousands
have been buried there. At sunset en- Sat-
ur1sy shey sprinkied the graves with flour
and yelled as none but an Indian can, until
exhausted. The next evening, after
being refreshed with grasshopper, angle
worm and acorn soup, they manu-.
featured their devil. The materials
used in constructing His Satanic Majesty
were bones-aDy kind-and feathers pro.
miecously gathered. He was about four
feet high, and looked as much like the
"devil before day" as can be imagined.
About dusk they built a large fire, and
kept it burning until midnight with wood
gathered for the purpose. Then com.
menced the sacriticisl offerings, which con-
sisted of wearing apparel and provisions.
which they suppose will be waited by
something like "presto change" to their
friends in the "happy hunting grounds !"
After burning about 500 pounds Of -four,
several squaw-losds of bacon, numerous
red handkerchiefs, breeches and shirts,
they listened TO long, and of course elo-
euent, hsrangue from a venerable
"buck." They then appointed committee
to escort their improvised devil into the
circle, where ne was given a warm recep-
ton. He was brought in reach of the fire,
and amidst the most terrific bowling un-
tremendously precipitated into the flames.
This was the signal for the most unearthly
mingling of whoops, groans, female shrieks
and general uproar, which closed the bar
barrie scene.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
MINING NOTES.
The Empire mine on the Klamath river

The Empire mine on the Klamath river
is paying rich.
A discovery has been made OF some very
rich and valuable quartz mines in the neigh
borhood of Soda lake.
The expense of shipping ores from Hal.
ley to Omaha. and the reduction of the
same, costs S5l per ton.
The Golden Crown mine in Bernice Dis
trict, Nav., has a ledge three feet deep Of
very rich free milling ore.
At the Bulldozer mine, Nevada City, a
fine ledge of foot IN thickness is in sight
and every 5hing looks favorable for good
NINE
Ore Is in sight in the Fair Play mine,
Silyersdo mountain, Pinto District, New.
1t Is estimated to be worth gross at least
800, 000.
The Copper King mine, situated in Santa
Fe Mining District, New, is rapidly coming
10 the front. 1t is believed by some to be
the best copper mine in the State.
The Snow oil well, near Santa Ana, is
new down lis feet A second cave has oc-
CARED, and more piping will have TO be
done. The Indications continue favorable.
The San Diego San says While some
men were engaged in sinking well lately
for Amos Verlaque, on Santa Maria ranch,
blast threw up q shower of very rich gold
quartz, and disclosed large vein.
The new tunnel at the Derbec mine has
about 400 feet further to go before it will
connect with the most southern drift of the
old workings. Some very rich gravel has
been taken out in running this tunnel.
A shipment of high rock from the Four
Hills came down to Downieville last week,
aud there was all that a mule could pack.
The invoice valued the rock-or rather
gold, as there was mora gold than rock
at Sl00,000
The Hildreth mine in Fresno is looking
splendidly. They finished cleaning up the
arastra after weeks run the other day,
during which time thirteen and half tons
of ore had been ground. The result of the
run was 81, ,450 in bullion, or something
over 500 per ton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
SUMMONS.

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF sACRA-
mento-ss. In the Superior Court, IN and soT
said county The People Of the State OF California 10
PHILANDER s. WOOD, greeting You are HEREBY
notified that an action was commenced IL he
Superior Court Of the county of Sacramento state
aforesaid by filing a complaint in the Slsrk
Office OF said Court on the 9th day OF SEPThMBEh,
1888 in which action ALMIRA A WOOD . PialnIin
and YOU are defendant That the general nature Oh
the action, appears from SAID complain, - As
follows: To obtain decsee Of this Court ossotsns
the bonds OF matrimony now and heretofore eAlsl
ins between plaintiff and defendant, on ene GROUND
OF willfu deserton ard that the west nan oi los
No Three, in the block between and ana
Twenty-secoad and Twenty-third streets, oe aq-
Iudged to oe the sole property OF the phAintln !,
all Of whish Is fully set forth in the complaint
on file herein, reference to which ls hereoy
| made. And you hereby direeted 70 ap
| pear ard answer said complaint within zen Gays
| from the service of this wrSt, exclusive oil the
day oi service, II served you in said county
of Sacramento; and within thirty days, exclusive
of the day Of service, served elsewhere and you
are further notified that unless YOU so appear and
answer within the time above specified, tie plaintiff
will apply to the Cour. for the relief demanded
| In the complaint.
| In testimony whereof, |, Chas. NJ. Coglan, Clerk
! OF the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
and affix the seal Of said Court, this 9th day of
| SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1888.
| IsBALl CHAS. ~ CoGLAN, Cierk.
| BY W. B. Hamilton Deputy Clerk
| L. s. TAILOR, Attorney for Plaintiff. ss-lawemS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
sAH FRANGISGO MARKET REVIEW,
ia.rosr.D poa III. SACRAMENTO arOoRD-usros.
General Merchandise.

SAN Francisco. September6. 1888
BAGS AND BAGGISG-Whe8t Bags are steady
at 6s@7c; Potsto Gunnies are iobbpg at i5@
and i2lo for 60inch Hop Cloth. u@lllo q yard
BREAD-Ship Bread SIC; Pilot Bread, 4G4ic
Soda Crackers 6Rq7ic Cakes. 9G2Sc. -,
BRICk-English firebrick, S35 English Bath, 42l
@45o D dozen California building, s6 5o@lI 3
thousand.
CEMEST-Eastern Rosendale snd other brandsl
50 25G2 80, and foreign portland and Other
3; Wotherspoon 2 aster S3td3 rs; Santa Cruz Lime
81 60dl rs y btl Land Plaster S2 50 q ton Fire
Clay, "a q Dbl for American and IS for English Brick
Drst Sfa5 D Dbl; Cattle Hair, 2sc; Goat Hair, 4c
q h.
GHlcoRY-o California. 5s@6lc; English and German,
CieAEs-Jobbing rates for California-mads are az
follows Seed, Si6t040; Seed and II .vana, Si0d75
Clear Havana S60al25 q NJ
CASE GOODS "A leading local canning firm fur
nishes the following ice list Table Fruit pei dozen
Plums and Muscatel Grapes, each 81 Is Cur
rants. Bartlett Pears Plums. Nectarines Yellow
Freestone Peaches Prunes and assorted Fruits 81 SO
Blac Der les Black Cherries GOoseberries and White
Yellow ClinTstone Peaches, Raspberries and Straw
berries So; Table Fruit in S-b tins, 81 50d9 Pie
Fruits in q b tins 81 502 25 and in Sb tins, 81 50
as Jams and Jees in 2 h tins, g 5003; Asparagus
in 2b tins 81 25 other Vegetables in 2b tins 81 50
az q dozen
AL-The receipts for August were S. 700 tons, ex-
elusive Of the product of the Mt. Diablo mines,
amounting to $500 600 tons This quautty IL the
largest for year, and viii probably be exceeded by
the deliveries in September, there twenty
cargoes dus The free arrival in the last ten days have
to arrive in the next te weeks have been sod
and generally to consumers and as there is
nothing doing in future loadiags, there is not
likely to be mu concession in prices. We
quote Coos Bay at So 5Od6; Seattle Sj 5O07 50 Eng
lish Foundry Coke sl2 50. j. w Harrisons private
circular quotes as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
RECOVERING TABLES,

A German technical journal gives the
following practical directions for covering
writing tables and the like with cloth or
leather. Use strong paste slightly warmed.
Rye paste, boiled with thick turpentine
mot the oily is recommended. To keep the
covering cloth even, it is stretched at one
end and one eide and basted fast to strips
of wood q window-shade roller split
lenethwise is good for this purpose, the
round side being put downward, the strip
being tackled to the table at intervals of
six inches or go, about two inches inward
from the edge Of the veneering. The cloth
must extend half an inch beyond the
veneer, because it will be abort in spite of
the stretching. After one end and one side
are fastened, the cloth may be stretched
and basted around laths on the other two
sides so IS to form an inner border or frame
two inches from the edges. The paste is
then applied to the Top of the table close to
the veneer, but not 100 near the lath, per-
haps one snd half inches from it,
and the cloth that projects beyond
the laths is pressed down on the
paste and rubbed against the edge Of the
veneer with the finger nail There will be
little folds in the cloth where it is basted,
and these must be stretched out in pasting
it down. It is then left to dry and the ex.
cess OF cloth trimmed off with sharp
knife. Care must be taken in trimming it
of, especially when the veneer is thin. If
the cloth is cut back too far, q narrow
strip shodld be pasted in between. The
lzshs are then carefully removed and the
cloth brushed off. The cloth shonld be
,,,,t op on that the name IL any rims
toward the front OF the table, if its length
permit of doing SO. In covering table
with morocco, of courHe the strips of
wood cannot be employed. To preserve
its lustre the leather is evenly but not too
strongly moistened on the wrong side with
pure water, to which little vinegar is
added. The whole top of the table is GOV.
cred with paste and the leather laid en-
and smoothed out by scrapiug from the
middle towards the sides.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08
Sacramento Produces Market Wholesale
corrected daily for the RxooRD. .UxIcs.
SACRAMENTO, September 7th

SACRAMENTO. September 7th
fRUu-Lsnous, Sicily, so 50@10 q case /; orangeE
Tahiti, So 25@3 10 y box California, 81 756t2 q
box; LilleG, 81 50d1 75 ssphns.s, 81 50as q tunch
Piaeappies, s6ae y anser CocoanUrs, S775 q 100
Appleg, 75cGsl % e box; Figs, 3@4c % Ii Pears
75c6Sl 25 @ box; Plums, 5@6e e 70; Grapes, 4@6t
y u Nectarines, 3@4c u h Peaches, 5a6c o b
Watermelons, 75c@Sl 90 q dozen Lantaioupes, 75l
@Sl d dozen.
PE FRUrrs-Assorted, 23-n cAno, y doE, 81
assortoi gallcn cans, IS; Peaches, 2i-D Cans
81; Portland BlrHherries. 7-h care. ~: Wbnv
tsborries g. IS; Capital Asparagus 81 so e dozer
cans
DRIED FRUIrs-Apples, sliced, se9a y u; d,
qaagterod, 697c: pears, peeled. 7IGSc; do, Q L
peeled, 4@95c; Plqns, pitted, l4415c; Peaches
9Q1Oc; do, peeled, 1s@19e; Prunes. German ans
French, I4al5c; BackherEie5, 148l5c; Figs, Cali
forpia, Sc . %.
TABls FRurTs-Assorted. 9s-E cnns, @ doc, 81 rs
Peaches, 81 rs Bartlett Pears, 81 IS Pluns 81 65
Blackberriss, S393 20 !; Gouseherriss % % Straw
berries S3 2; Apricots, e so; Auscat GYapec g
SsJ Currsnts, sS 26; Cherries. s. so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 20 SEC; Tomatoes, 40d50C
Sb X String Beans, 2@3c; Wax Beans, 2@3c q h
Green Corn, 15920c q doz.; Summer Squash, 2a3C
q b Onions, Lew, 60dI0c; Cauiihower, 90cds1
| Cabbage, S5c@sl; Carrots, 81 b hundred; Tur
nips, 81 25 y cwt; bunch Vegetables. 124c y doL
Parsnips, lie; Beets, lc; Horse Radish, 5@6c d b
Artichokes 40@50c q dozen; Jerusalem AIti-
choKes shade q n: Green Peppers, 3@4c o ID
Egg Plant, 495c q h; Okra. 4Cd5c q ID Cucum
bers, 5@6c q doz; Sweet Potatoes, 292, l0c 9 Ii
Celery, S5d95c y doz.
BRaADsTUYps- So 62I . barrel; Oatmeal
81 rs . 100 ioe latter for Eastern Cornmeal, yel
low, 81 2592 IS; white, 81 Is; Cracked Wheat, 50
PouIIEY-Llve Turkeys, 139l6c . n dressed, Il
gl9c; full grown Chickens, S6d7 . dozen youns
! boosters, S4a5 80 dozen; Bfoilsrs, S3G5; tame
Ducks, S6@6 SO; Geese, 81 50@2 q paiE Eggs
| choice lots 33@35e y dozen.
GAMs-Hare, 81 7592; Rabbits, s1@1 80.
OlIRY PRoDUCIs-B Butter, choice, S0932ic Il b
mixed lots, in rolls 20G22c q II Cheese. Caltor
MIA, from 13Sl4c; Western, fate, 10915c Aar
| ms Cream, 19&20o
XxArs-Beoi, 72sc Mutton, 495c 9 N; Lamb, SO
7c po-k. l09Ilo; yss small calves, ,9910c: large 81
HAY, GRAIz AND FBKD-0lt hay, Sl2@l4 2 ton
Alfalfa hay, ssG9 : ton; bran, y ton, Sle
| roiddlIngs, go u ton; barley, whole, q
ground. ii 10 what, 81 6o@1 20 y cwt tame oats
| 81 75a2; corn, q 60a1 70 q cwt.
MIs0x1IANTous-Seeds-A Alfalfa, l3s;ic; Ti1lo
lhy, Eastern, 9@l0c g 3; Oregon, sR91Oc
Red Clover, l7@1se Red Top, 123Gsl;o Nuts
English Walnuts, 91g1oc; California Walnut=
9I@10c; Almonds 16Gl6tc; Peanuts, Eastern, 9@
Uc Lard California;, 10-ib eans lac; Eastern, II
@isc; Hides, salt, light and medium, sa9c, ant
| heavy, 93l0c dYy. t7@lSc Tallow 81; Hops
Offering at 25030c y h.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08

The density of ice differs very much
with the longitude. Now, ten pounds of
ice in Burlington. Ia, is about three feet
square in Cincinnati it is about the size
OF a eoap-box; in Pittsburg it is as big as
a stove-pipe hat; in Philadelphia it has 20
be put in the ice-chest directly from the
wagon or it will melt away hsfore you can
run into the house with it; and in New
York, if you ask dealer for ten pounds of
ice he laughs in hollow manner and says
be never heard OF such thing. You take
fifty pounds or nothing, and then he weighs
it on a aletter-scale. 1 Burlington Hawkeye.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08

CHARACTERS IN THE STORY OF HBEssIEs FORTUNE:
BURTON JERRoLD, the who thinks as his
wife thinks.
LUCY GREY, who bitterly atones for the sin of her
GERALDINE GREY, whose life is all a deception,
and who marries because her home is dull.
OLD MR.. JERROLD, strange man, who has a dis
tressing secret ana tries TO keep it.
HANNAH JERRoLD, the little girl who witnesses
q shocking scene and becomes preDlaturely aged.
MISS BETSEY MCPHERSON, an Independent old
maid, who admires the naked truth" and is
sometimes shockngly blunt
GREY JERROLD, the boy OF fourteen, who unex-
pectedly learns terrible secret, and kneeling
upon the snow in the leafsss woods, asks God
to pardon the sin.
ARCHIE MCPHERSON, poor and proud, descend.
ant of a family much averse to work.
DAISY MCPHERSON, pushing and aggressive
young lady, who is pretty as she is shrewd.
She has childish affected way that women de-
test but which takes remarkably with the men.
FLOSsIE MEREDITH, who is frolcsoue a
kitten. aud says what she thinks.
JACK TREyELLAN, manly and generous, with a
heart as light as his purse.
NEIL MCPHERSON, who knows the girl he would
like to marry, II she had a fortune
THE ROs OsSITER- BROWNIES, who have suddenl, be-
come rich, and anxious to let people know it.
LORD HARDY, who appreciates riches, and has also
an eye for beauty.
BESSIE MCPHERSON, arniabie affec.ionate, teader,
and true bewitehingly shy and modest there
fore very unlike her mother, the fast and ag-
gressive Daisy.
Be sure to read the opening chapters Of MRS.
HOl MES new story, Z" BESSIE'S FORTUNE" just
commenced and now ready in No. as Of the NEw
YORK WEEKLY and for sale by every News Agent.
The New York Weekly will be sent TO any
address in the United states postage free) 3
mosths for 75 cents unoEsthss 81; G
months, 81 so; year, SO.
Those sending $50 for a Club q Eight-all sent
at one tme-will be entitled to a Ninth Copy FREE,
Getters-up OF clubs afterward add single copies
at So so each.
All letters should be addressed to
STREET a. SMITH,
81 Bese Sc, New York.
P. 0. Box s,5si ss-lt&slt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-08

CoFFEE-Costa Rica, l0adllc for fair and liaGl29c
for good to prime Guatemala S99o for mddling $40
Ioic for fair and llGl2c for good to prime; Sal
vador iUi0lltc for god unwashed.
DRY GoODs-Brown ShiTting is iobbing at 6t373c
5heetiug, 7S69lc; Brown Drilling sS99sc; Prints.
68G7c . yard.
FIsH-There is a plentiful supply of Pacific Goldfish
and Canned Ssmon. The local demand for the former
is steady. The foreign and Eastern demand for the
latter is fair. N st of the Oregol Canned Salmon is
being shipped this year direct to Europe from ths Co
unbia river as tn Of freight favor that move
nent. Oregon Canned salmon, 81 l739l "a " doz
selec ed in l0b cases and sc for boneless Eastern
Goldfish St Georges bank. 9lGllc q ID Eastern
Mackere 81 65d2 for No. in l5-fb kits and $313 Is
for Mess in Is 10 kits
LEATuER-We quote: Sole, 2392se; Harness,
24631c; Skrting 32C937sc Calf Skins, $500 Wax
and Buff Leather. l5tI20c z foot; B.idle, $40! g
side Kip Skins, S59960 D dozen.
LUMBER-Cergoes-P Pine, rough, SIS rough clear
Pine, S24: Pine flooring and stepping, S27 80
Redwood Sls for rough and 22S for surfaced Retail
Pine common rough, up to 40 feet. S2 90 3 NJ feet
No fi0oriug inches and over, S32 so; do and un-
der aud AKA and Ike hOoriug and stepping, SS5
rough clear for flooring 81 less than above rates
Iaths 50 rs y NJ Shakes, $40 2 NJ Redwood. rough
merchantable 81 so p NJ surface No l, S35 T. & G..
Redwood, 1lxi and Ike, $50 do 6inch II feet and
over S32 50 do beaded ~ feet and over, S35 half
inch surface, $50; Pickets fancy, 81 so do rough,
pointed so ; do do square. Sl7 90 Siding, Ainch.
s25; Shingles, 81 so q NJ Battens 3-inch, nes lc
Posts. l73o each
METALs-Imports of Pig Iron are light but fouu-
ryI N are veil supplied. and the MEETINGS large.
J. w. daTrsons private circular quotes Pig Iron as