davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

During the early part Of the week the stock mar
ket was dull, and prices were lower. Within the
past day or two, however, q manifest improvement
has taken place in most securities, the West
ern railway shares being the favorites among
operators. II looks as though the public,
or that portion of them which speculates in stocks,
have come to the conclusion that 1.-The bottom
has been reached, and that the crop, which is now
within few days Of harvest, will shortly cause a
sensible appreciation in the prices of most railway
securities. This impression is confirmed by the
marked advance in Galena, which, Of all the lead
ing Western roads, is at present doing the worst,
being engaged in severe competition with the
Wisconsin roads and the Illinois Central and having
thus far this year earned even less money than last
The prospects Of the Rock Island, the Toledo, the
Michigan Southern and the New York Central are
bright, and account for the speculative purchases
which have been made of late.
Pacific Mail hangs in the neighborhood of 90.
The overissue, as far as ascertained, amounts to
nearly 200 shares; whether II exceeds that figure
is not yet known at the Office of the company.
During the past fortnight only five shares, held in
Florida, have been presented to the company for
veriication. Now that Hoffman has been arrested,
it is probable that the truth of the matter will be
ascertained. Panama, though hammered with
vigor by the bears, declines but slowly The at
tempt to depreciate the stock because the receipts
fall short Of those Of the corresponding period last
year, when the competition between Vanderbilt
and the Pacific Mail Company crowded the boats
with travellers, is manifestly unfair. The Panama
Company's business must be profitable, II any rail-
road company; at the same time, as we have al
ready stated, the prospect Of q renewal Of the
charter from New Granada is very slender.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09
commencement or the Wesleyaa Collie /
gtate Seminary.
OUR LIMA CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR LIMA CORRESPONDENCE.
LIZA, N. ", June Is, 1854
The anniversary exercises Of this institution ocd
yesterday and were largely attended throughout ny It's
friends and patrons, comprising Of the most ntel-
gent, responsible and active citizens Of this beautiful
section Of the State
The town Of Lima is handsomely situated for the pur-
poses Of educational institution, and this taken in
connection with the high moral and religious Tone that
interchange which exists between the faculty. students
and citizens tends largely 10 increase the influence for
great degree of interest has been felt in the
cises OF this year. and II 10 be confessed that the
results fully justified the anticpations. The prize
destinations took place the Goth inst in the spacious
chapel, which was crowded 10 overlooking with an
eager and attentive audience brilliantly attired and for
the time being at least intellectually inclined
Sixteen young gentlemen delivered orations upon
riey OF SUBJECTS from Alexander Won Humboldt down TO
"Self Culture" Their names as folows-Thos ID.
Bancroft Of East Avon; William c. Stuart Of Corning; VIM.
II. hcMahon of Lima; c. Young, OF Lima; q. X. Bayles,
Of Conesus Centre r. Warner, of Lima o. G. Harrington,
Tarbox, of Seneca Falls, engaged in discussion IRE
pubcanism versus Democracy" in which the advocate
Of the time honored" principles duly routed his oppo-
nent f. H. Goodwin, of Lima ~ Hedges, Of Dansvie;
George c. Pritchard, of Phelps; George L. Dowley Of
Huntingdon c. T. @. w. Wells, of Conesus Centre Bow.
and c. H. Robinson, OF Pekin pronouncing the vaedc
tory GRAFTON, which was creditable composition and well
delivered.
The exercises were exceedingly Interesting md much
Of the speaking unusually cretable to The youthful
participants Band playing levess at the residences OF
10 specially general good feeling marked the close OF the
OccaGtOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

rice s1o copper IS, wheat iIc lsc; -four Csc TO-
and cotton &c.
FRun-The market for rasins continued nrm, and fur
Their sales Of H. RI we're reported at 81 @ and Of layers
at o. So
FsB-Ihe market was Inactive Some lots Of Georges
Bank cod were reported a. "a l21s a - g. hackerei
heavy and sales limited. Picked herring dull
The last sales Of smoked scaled were made ct 2oc 26c
cash.
Grssy BAGS were firm, with sales at llxc, OF 43o
~ lbs, in Boston and at HE ll%c for 40 40
6rSSy CIom was duh and prices heavy
Hay hrm, with sales Of 500 600 bales at s6c 90c
HoPs steady with sales of 10 so bales at 7c.
l3c for fair TO choice OF 1859 Old were quiet and nom
IRox.-scotch pig firm, but quiet. The sales en-
oraeed come lots good At ssa per tom six MONTHS and
LEAD was dull, with sales Of Gaena at IS 65 cash.
rurpg the past two three days 900 pigs changed
hands at this figure, with some so tons Spanish at IS
LINE was in good demand, with sales in two three
days Of about 5000 bbs at 6c for common and at 81 o5
for lump Rockland.
MoIAssrs Sales Of 90 hhds Cuba tart were made at
CSC. and rs do. clayed at 21c.
NAVAL sroREs were quiet with small sales Of spirits
Common rosn was quiet at 81 521s 81 IS and crude
turpentine at 50 37is.
Oms q ude sperm and whale were quiet and prices
unchanged. Iinseed was dull, at 6ec. 6Oc. Cotton
81 ed oil was in good demand and higher within the
week Some O. 900 gallons have been made, chiefly at
lard oil at CSC. cash.
PRoylsIoSs-Pork-The market was nrm with sales Of
$50 bols including new mess at $40 new prime at slS
81 sl4 Beef in moderate request and less buoy
ant with sales Of 200 800 bills, including country
mess at 81 so So Repacked at 80 62s $40 so,
and extra do. at sl1 s12 so. Prime mess and beef
hams were nominal. Bacon held at 111<c. Cut
meats were scarce and firm; I01sc. asked for hams
and S1sc for shoulders. Lard firm and in good de-
mand, with sales Of 100 q 500 bbs at 12Hc. l2Xc.
Butter was selling at l3c 1c for State, and at l2c
loc for Ohio. Cheese was in good export demand and
frm, At &c. q lie.
Rcs-sales Of $50 casks were made at c a4c per b.
SroAM-The market was steady, with sales Of about
100 hhds chiefly refining grades, of Cuba at 6l1c.
Sc. WIN SUNNI MALI S'A''''e' s'''''' s'''' '"'
TEA was firm, for both blacks and greens, with mo-
derate sales at full prices.
TiS quiet, and sales limited, while prices
changed.
wHIxEy-The sales confined to about $50 bbls.
at n &c. n 1sc per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

HI0MAHpe July 8 sunsss-No inward bound vessels d
SANDY HOOK July 8 sunsss-ope Of WIN Nelson a SOM.
oasS o9 oheI w nB str and ss anchor Al sw Spin
Miscellaneous.
SER kysows, at san francisco ah MI from Hong Kcag
ssn 90 the coat o. Japan had strong snss and saaa
rolling heavily; Nay IL In strong gale from sprung Aeak
IN order ieep the ship sprung fore and men Top
2 and would sail for Bremen with full cargo Of o-sSoa.
@ ee The general average case Of he has been
ss n losses '2' % The per esnA'' q ' announced to
BAsx NAssAsrssrc Ia. been condemned al NssssAn
sou.h Channel large quantities q lumber piece q
sn Psrsprsr tcf BrcokhsveD ouidcr from n Augustine
20, ssm ss sr: rg"
and s %. " e .a se s s scr.d heavily
frame causing Der % leak badly Next day "a H. sse was
% s the nar o sr noa and s srsw went
arrived at Holmes Hole sIS Inst '" ~"'
s1s. gsss, TO-. Of and Sprc-s fc Elizabeth c- NC
and trying 70 put eses ven ashore on Haess beach Cargo
BorrLr PArrss ocxAS cuRsrsr.-The following have
been received ~ the Observaorys-
~ New ss ST s.. r .
Cunsy Commsnder in.csief Home Squadron; Commando
Position !, r yhch ,hrOyn eyerscardI IS n lon
r.a,s x. sy y h sssss vs - u.
ssy y ,s ~ n. ssss. rs. srcash yn s,
md 81, y him . ils@ Nsury ws.Sns,aa. n We.
per day. -
s:s & s;s ;s E. sss
come 70 ne band any Christian please report the same
'Iss ''.; sfss s s.s,-, 81, s' ssn.s.
Ficked on the Western Coast Of Palma
nary ISLANDS on the i2h April i and forwarded 70 The De
parmsr' m STATE by For~sl Esq Woe Consul MIN
OF OK miles per day.
Norm snrrsutDxRThc Salem Register gires ~f Of 81
vessels bum that city by the late Enc~ BrRra
srge numl~r ~ vessels would give small tonnage compared
whh the sane number for though
NE India trsde very fex Of them 800 and
ship was hui ~ The built q
her day l0-a three decker Of 400 called the Grand
TURK She was launched sideways fr Derby wharf.
oher called the Caravan, carried the
Judson 70 India IN 1sl2 The only p-and no very
arge-wss the frirate Essex ef so cid
zens ~ Sser Y The government In l7ge No less l2Oo
persons were A. the launching She carried ~ guns
r> United states vessel that doubled Of % TIope ana
Cspe Ion and Was captured BY the British frexe Pebe of
B and the slonp of Cberub Of 20 runs AFTER CO.
we're nxh Of two hours, % he harbor Of Valparaiso IN 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09


The banks will probably show a heavy loss Of
specie tomorrow. Last Monday they showed an
average Of $22 AGA $50; since then they have lost,
by export. something over ~ 500 900, and have
gained nearly million from the Sub Treasury, be.
sides some small gains from the country. pre-.
vailing estimate Of their showing tomorrow ia
$2l 900 900. California steamer will shortly ar.
rive with the usual remittance which will replenish
the reserve. II is generally expected that the
banks will show q decline in loans tomorrow
Their last statement showed an average discount
line OF sl21 2os ,20l an increase OF al 1921 1886 from
the previous week; this time last year the loans
stool at sl2l GA $685. Several large institutions
which do business with the West continue to
extend liberal credits 70 parties engaged in NOV.
ing the crops; but a. . general rule Il Is sup
posed that the loans will show q reduction quite a
number Of call loans having been transferred to
private capitalists. and the line Of mercantile IA.
per under discount having been reduced. A pro-
per regard for the future would indicate con,rac.
ton a. the soundest policy TO be pursued Just
now. though the rivalry between bank and bank.
and the difficulty Of earning large dividends are
yste likely TO induce some OF the heavy institu.
lions to srai themselves Of the presen, crisis to
ears some money.
MoAey Was active all last week. In some quar-.
ters the market was called stringent; but IL is abus
ing the meapng Of words to talk Of s,ringency
when money ia abundant at six and seven per
cent per anaum., The rates at the close Of the
week were for looms on call on fir-t class stock
securities. 81 per cent; for call loans
on mercantile paper or less choice stocks
81 G; for very prime paper, under 60 days. 81 per
cent for longer paper. with hro drs, class names.
6; for fair TO good paper, "a months to run. q
3; for names less generally known, sa los ~.
There is not much paper pressing "a the market,
and very light demand from the brokers; on the
other hand, the amount Of money seeking employ
ment in temporary loans is very large. The ad.
vance from to 81 per cent. which has been
during the past fortnight, was due To- the
shifting Of loans md general settlements which ~
ssriaby occur at the close Of the half year. In tbe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

utmard y.
with sales OF about $50 bbs as 20 81 s. Or sprinr
wheat extra, and at 20 o. 80 Ter winter wheat extra
Southern nour without change u moment while tho
demand was fair. The sales embraced about 500 bbs
closing within the range Of the above quotations Rye
flour as steady at figures, with sales q about 1b0
bbs Corn meal In fair request with sac6 Of 400
ebls within thu range Of quotations wheat-Tbe mar.
kct was heavy, and prices favored purchasers. The
transactions footed up about 20 900 bushels nj q a for
white and at ~ 80 81 30 for red western 81 % u 8l
Tor Milwaukee club 81 - - for Racine spring snd At
~ 20 ior chicago spring Corn more plenty and leo
buoyant while the sales confined 10 sbcu8 ~ 80 u
20 600 bushels, nj Csc for Eastern mixed g. Nc 6or fpr
~pnd mixed IN small lots. Rye was QUIET eth ANAL
sales al SIC q sc. Barley and barley mali were
nominal Oats were steady at 3sc 3oc Gov CANADA
East soc aoc tor Canada West and Western and l0c
for State.
CopKs The sales ensvsced 400 bags MsrscsySo n
1870. ls.c and 100 Do Costa Rcs 81 IaIc
torreS The sAles embraced bales closing on the
basis q lOsC for njdlng eF>snds 1osc Cor middline
FLORIDA sad Mobile aud at lie for New Orleans and Texas
do
fEtScErs continued Grm, while engagements were mo.
derstc To Liverpool IL 900 bushels wheat we're taken
shTs bags at SD, and 1900 bbs -four (yssierdav ar
tcrnoon) at y Sd. lot Of cheese by steamer at so-:
10 us oil at as Cd and so hbds taow at 23s ca To
lnndou 100 bh oil were taken 37s 81 10 600 slaves
I" ao~., aud 300 bbls. rosn at y. O. Rates 10 elias.
gow were him, with light engagements To Hsvre rates
remained shout The sape WIS and tlo for bcs and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, July 7-SPM
Asms-small sales were made at &C. for pots, and at
6Ac. Tor pearls
tasAnsrrus -Tcur-ne receipts were light, and
prices of comon grades Of State and western cosed Il
nrmer rates. The chief deunnA vas non tha hnmN
trade with soe rurchA~<s nor export IN Transactions
embraced about - obh closing within shs following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY, July 8, 1850.

SUNDAY, July D, ls6V.
The trade Of the port during the past week has
been a fair average at this season, the week hav-
ing been broken by the occurrence of the national
holiday. The importations have been liberal, the
exports of grain in excess of last year, those of
specie rather light The following are the tables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09
S HlPPING NEWS.
yoRK-IHrs DAY
Sun RsEs IS NOON 10 3,
Port OF New York, July 9, 1890.

Port OF New York, July ., 1880.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bavaria dam). Meier Hamburg June a. and
souh1%In ia. %e q. with mdss and "a passengers Kun
lon too passed hsnoyerian schr Johanna bound
July lat Is a. Ion 40 s. passed Bremen bark North America
s,ss@:Sp Florida, Nelson: New Orleans July to order
sengers to Cromwell Co. 7th inst, ~ NJ of Cape
ons .pss s'P Ss. fGF
Pssndle,op on seaIsport, from csrdsnss for NYork.
ana pa;rsSssn Ladla% Hsinsfsn: miles 81 Cape
.nchor sunday AM ASseeum passed an sssacwn
s'ss Jun" sse sf a %ss
IN lat s. Ion u 80 passed bark BENZ Burgess Of Bosioa
ship Soea tof Boston,, Holm cronsaa, IS days from E-
with run c % Mo CHER pr rs SS S s
and Gains during The whole has been days Of
seh Palestine Broads,ree Martinique Is days. with lama
schr GRIM Borden, Granada, Is day.. with fruit, "
master,
Bent Rcyna. EssSss 1S6 for soso
scSr INV wsis So .1 WsiYs c.i.i. days
sshr sprnre9k. king. Calais, aaya
seSr Jane: Iesy Chase Fosilsna s Ne, day.
ssr Rough Ready nstSn R Ssss as
seSr y l Han; Lawrence, Portland, ! ssys
ss nsss rss9s %ossf pssa sssss
ss.%sr Dawn Perry 1i New sf ssd sssi"d
Steamer wes;chesicr, Jones. Yrovidcnoa
BELOW
BARK p Pendle,on, from Cardenas
Brig King Brohers, from sp.nss Main.
Rrs xasasss ksusii..-Sh four BY plO boa, S.~
sas sarah . rlAss. from c.rden.s saAy.
Also one bark, unknown.
SAILED
ship ouich,sep; bark Fame.
Wind during the day IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

Imports COther than Dry Goods and spe-
cfe) at the Port Of New York for the
Week Ending July z, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

ExroKTs PRODUCE MERCHANDISE.
1858. 1859. 1870
For the week. 81 ,2s6 2s2 1,126s $50 sos go
Previously reported 81 ISL o96 81 ,2ssoo1 47A,7Sl
Since January s3s s44,27s 324l4ss3 43.es3 40
ExIpRrs SPICE
1853 1859 1890
For the week s563 600 1855 sss ll6s, TIA
Previously reported. II $50 7s6 H9l76sl o57
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

8I0HIANDA July gunoee-No Inward bound ves<ala M
sight Wind &, moderate; weather clear.
SANDY HOOK. July s. sunspt-One Of WIN Nelson A soma
shps other ships barks and briggs anchor a. Sw spit
bound out Wind :, Light; weather clear.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12

TIMELY ADvIcE.-The editor Of the keiioul
R.frm,r remarks that, as in the spring and
early summer, the sensibiities Of the digestive
organs are increased the foil diet of winter will
if persisted in. induce fever. This il bv no
means new discovery. The ancients named
the month Uf February, when their sprina
began, from Tebrum fever, and wisely recon-.
mendrd. as preparative for the heats Of sum
nler. judciOus exercise, light diet, and the full
and free use Of water.
Professor Holloway, the distinguished Eng.
lish practitioner, has done something more than
this. He has discovered and introduced two
remedies for all the arrangements incident %
a change Of temperature, which have saved the
lives Of thousands Of nnacclimaied travIevs and
sojourners, IN every region between the equator
and the poles. When sudden transition from
cold To heat produces dyspepsia, liver com.
plant, fever, diaFreea or dyseuteFy. Hol.
LOwAY.s Pills seem TO Subdue the disturbance
in the system ct once, and 10 bring ell its fuuc.
tons into harmony with the new atmospheric
influences by which il is surrounded. Where
the shock OccasiOned BY the change affects the
skin or glands. the Ointment, in combination
with the Pills, soon puts the external OrRauixa.
tion into q healthy condition.
Under these circumstances. common pru.
dence suggests the prOpriety Of having both
remedies always at hand at the commencement
of the summeF.and Of providing supply ol
them before starting on . journey or VOYAGE
10 this climate, summer and autumn are. un.
queslionably, the seasons most preiudicial N
health, and therefore nothing should De left
uudoOe that will have the effect Of terrifying
and bracing up the system, purifying the blood
and putting the digestive apparatus in eood
working order SO far as our observation goes
HOLLOwAY's Pills will infallIbiy secure theSt
results. Families who have hsbItualIy uSed
them for years as Spring, Summer and Fal
medicine. declare that Q Complete exemD,ioT
from the complaints usual ct those seasons M
been the invariable consequence Of their exhi
bitiOn.. This we can readily believe, knowinr
as we do, that they exercise triple inliuencs
upon the internal organs. They purify The
nuIds, remove distractions, and inviRorate ~
digestive powers. There are few systems g
healthy 40 nat to require such belps 10 Nature
at this critical period Of the year, and Il Il
therefore obvious that course oG HoGLowAY'I
| ton Journal
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12

E. DoKADO COUNTT %. n. r. ELsTSEE
Er u--This suit, brought by Fl Dorado
County, against NJ. r. Elstner snd others,
for the purpose Of annulIing an allowance
made to Elstner by the Board Of SuPervi-
sors, of 81 ,4VO, for per diem as Tax.COl-
Iector, in the year 1859, was yesterday
decided, in the District Court, in favor Of
the plaintiff. We give below that portion
of the Judgment referring to the canceling
OF the warrant
"And il is further ordered. adjudged and
dccreed, ms against the said defendant ElstneT.
that the allowance by the Hon. Board OF super
visms If said county to him Of the sum Of nine
teen hundred and forty dollars. On the 9Th day
cfSepteuibef. A D. 1883 80 far as the sum Of G'II-
team hundred and ninety dollars is Concerned.
be, and the same is hereby declared null and
void, aud ordered rescinded and set aside; and,
as against said Defendant Oliver Merrill, that
be be-, and he hereby 10 required 10 produce
county warrant No. 259, Of the year eommenc'
ing on the first Monday OF NAY, 4. d. Is59'
drawn by the Auditor OF said cJunty, Septem:
ber sth. A. ID. 1853, on the Treasurer Of aaid
county 10 favor Of said Elstner for the sum oi
nineteen hundred aud Forty dollars, and en-
dorsed by said Treasurer Presented and not
paid for want Of funds characterization. 20 far
as the said sum Oi 81, ,4s0 aud interest thereon
is concerned, and to cancel the same By endOrs.
ing thereon q credit fJr said sum Of 81 ,490 and
interest and as against said defendant Robert
Bell, Treasurer, that be aud hiS snecessors in
Office be and they are hereby restrained and
enjnined from ever paying " said defendants
Nsts 4 fteV
sons. said sum Of 81 .4?0 aud interest thereon,
ar ,nv mart thereof
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12

"LIEE LAMBS TO TIE SLACGHTER" ~
From frequent conversations with "Old i.
line Anti. LecomptoniteS," from varions
portions of the county, we conclude that
the few backsliders from the Democracy
who have been placed upon the Douglas
county ticket, are in bad row for
stumps." They will be scratched from
almost every ticket voted by the Baker
and McKibbinites, OF the ultra stripe
absolutely butchered in cold blood. An
old gentleman, of Hibernian nativity, the
other day, in reply to our question as to
how he liked our old friend, Arthur Den
yer, for Senator, and DR.. Coleman and Hen
derson for Assem6lymen, said, ITO the
devil with them! We don't want the
likes Of them for Douglas" Verify, our
misguided friends arc "bcing led like
lambs to the slaughter"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12

TEE REAL IssrE.-Many wcl-meaning
Democrats have been deceived by the
representation that non intervention is the
question at issue between Breckinridgc
and Douglas. Wchcar it asserted almost
daily by men who ought to know better.
and some who do, but are ashamed to
acknowledge that they have been duped.
They cannot remain 10 error much longer.
The positions Of the candidates are too
we'll defined TO be misunderstood after a
slight investigation. Men may thought.
lcssly, without reflection, accept as true
the statements Of those in whom thcy
have confidence, and believe non-inter.
ventfon to be the real issue. The cues.
ton is simply this: Douglas is for strip.
ping Southern men of their constitution
right to hold slaves in Territory before
It becomes a State-Breckinridgc is on.
posed to it,,and contends that the Consti.
tuition shall be obeyed, and the rights
guaranteed by it spected-Breckinridee
advocates the true Democratic doctrine
Douglas opposes it.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12

WHAr . theme for intelligent foreigners
to dweIl upon, that the highest qualifica-
ton presented in behalf OF one Of the can
didates for the Office Of President Of the
United States, consists in the fact that at
one period of his life he was engaged in
splitting rails! What must they think Of
the intelligence Of his adherents, who
worship rail : It is, however, fit EN-
blem Of the Republican party. Wooden
heads worship wooden idols
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-09-12
CONsTARLE.s SALE.

IQI virtue Of an execution. To me directed issurd
ID out Of the court Of Alex. Irvine, J.stier Il
the Peace 10 and for Mud Springs To~u,hir
county Of ~ DoTAAO Aad state of CAifJrnlA, up-,n
. Judgment rendered therein ON the 9Th day Il
September. 4. ID. 1870, in favor VI John L. RutltT
and againbt Gustin loTiAn. for the sum Il one hun
dTed and ninety nine E-lOO doiiaTS debt, and .rN
enteen 25lO0 dOlaTS costs Of suit. Er;hcT ~lth
aecTming cots, have levied upon and sriied. aud
~il eHpose for sae At public auction, to the high
eSt bidder. at Alex. Irvine'S office,
On the Ath day Of October, A. D. 1850,
AZ 10 O'elNek a. ~, all the right title nteres, and
claim Of the abOve named defendant. in and IL the
following described property, lying and being N
Mud Springs TOWnShiP, county and state afore
said, 70. Wit:
That certain mining claim, situated in John
MerTys held, on French Greek, and k,"Mn a.
Gutiin LOriAn's claim, bounded A. foiLpWs: Com
meneing AZ the upper end II Adam, & Co.'s claim
and running up said tTeneh Greek about h,e hun
dTed feet move Or le0O.
Given under my hand this llth day Of Sept. A.
ID lb6O. C. 7. ROUSSIN. ("p.tabc
sIStd In and for said TOU nshlp,