davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
WAR FACTS AND RUMoRs.
From the Red River Expeditions.

ST.. LOUIS, April 8.
Adyices from Alexandria to the 9th ult.
say that the main body of Gen. Franklin's
army arrived there tho day before, meeting
with no opposition. Tho country through
which It passed was deserted by whites and
male blacks, they having gone to Texas.
The indications are that Gen. Banks army
will remain there some time. The gunboat
Bragg had established blockade at the
mouth of Red River, and none but Govern
ment steamers were allowed to enter the
stream.
vicksburg advices Of the 2sth ult. say that
the crew Of tho steamer A. F. Cunningham
had arrived from Alexandria.
The advance column of our forces, under
Gen. A. j. Smith, left Alexandria on tho
9th. The gunboats will probably follow.
Gen Mower has captured II cannon since
leaving Red River.
Gen. Banks was organizing civil govern.
ment. It was expected that Shreveport
would fall without resistance. The rebels
will be driven from the entire country cast Of
Red River.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

SrSouLAR.-Every vessel of the Montreal
line of steamships which has carried back to
liverpool the officers and effects Of wrecked
teamer Of this line, has been the next vic
sim. The first vessel lost was the Canadian.
The Indian took back her effects, and was
wrecked on returning. The Hungarian took
hack the effects Of the Indian, and was lost
L sea. leaving nothing to DO returned. The
,ext wreck was the new Canadiaps whose
fleets wero returned by the North Briton,
which in turn was wrecked and so OF the
Anglo Saxon. Norwegian and Bohemian.
Tho vessetwhich has carried back the effects
OF the Bohemian, for prudent reasons, is not
named.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
PLANTATION BITTERs,

,-h,oh ,r. no,, ,c.o,m.nd.d-a,v ,Io hi,,.., ,,.A,
~, s..,,'..,,,.. ..s .-.....,ll =, -. 80,
."' ".o .%'a, ~n"nsa :. .I.s.s,s.,.
MI" ,.ro'.,,. nnr. ,na mn, .nns,..ds ~, 80
,on,,. ~hsrs hso,hv ror,,o .,,nn,an, I. r.onIr.d
They purify. STRENGTHEN and Inyirorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
rh.y - n ,n,,do,. N on. 10. M va,., and d.,
rn.y ov.,c,n, sr,,et, OF dI,,Ins ,Ioo late hour.
tn, a., "a .n,,v.n ~. 80
r,'s'. .'s.ss, ,.,....,.. =, ,.,....,,,,.., -.
~ rs .,s.. ~. r.a.,, . ..'.,,. -, ~ $500.
r,.s y r ... ,,....s.,. 80, c".'.,.'",,as
nv sy s.s n''l,ss. .as 1 c.",.NI ~"
rhsy or,s L,v., .,or,n,.,n, = Sec. I1..a....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

Police, each, 1900
Street Commissioner, 81 so per day when
actually employed.
Assessors, $500 per day when actually
employed.
IN CONVENTION
Repovts of Committee on Surveyors oil
lumber, wood and Bark, Fence Viewers,
Field Drivers and Hog Reeves read and &C.
ceptcd, and are as follows:
Surveyors of Lumber, wood and bark
elected:
WARD Seth Gordon, Samuel Gray, VIM.
Wood, Tristram Goldthwait, Jr., Elihu G.
Davis, George Clark.
WARD 2-Abel II. Jelleson, Nathaniel
II. Goodwin, Joshua Moore, Aaron Weber.
WARD 3-Joscph Sweetsir, Obed Foss,
Daniel Tibbetts.
WARD flames G. Bracket, William E.
Donnell. Charles Hardy, jeremiah Z. Lord.
WARD 5-Joseph Whittier, Horace Ford,
Francis Needs, Albert L. Cleaves, Leonard
Emmons, Francis York.
WARD civilian II. Smith, Japheth G.
Locke, Nicholas Wakefield, Jacob X. Cole,
Joseph Dale, William II. Hanson.
WARD John Drew, Henry H. Hooper,
Elias Harmon, Samuel Gilpatrick. Thomas
j. Chick, A. Hooper.
Surveyors of Logs elected: Jacob B. Cole,
William II. Hanson, Joseph Dale, Japheth
G. Locke, Nicholas Wakefield, John Drew,
Francis G. Benson, Nathaniel II. Goodwin,
Jacob Curtis.
Fence Viewers, Field Drivers and Hog
Reeves elected:
WARD l--Hiram Murch, Joseph Haley,
Christopher Husscy, John F. Whitaker.
WARD 2-Rufus Ladd, William Cole,
William Eaton.
WARD 3-Isaac Staples, Charles Smith,
Francis Foss.
WARD 4-Daniel Wakefield, Jeremiah E.
Lord, John Tuck.
WARD 5-Josiah Libby, Samuel p. Chase,
Walter Libby.
WARD 6-John Huff, Japhcth G. Lock,
Andrew Mckinney.
WARD CHARLES A. Gowen, George N.
Walker, King G. Hooper, George Dearborn,
Isaac Dyer.
Harbor Master-Tristram Goldthwait, Jr.
Pound Kceper-Georgo Lord.
Cullers of Hoops and Staves-Benj. Hobbs,
Greenlcaf W. Tibbetts.
Sealer of Weights and Mcasures-Joscph
Edwards, Jr.
Chief Engineer Of Fire Department-Eb-
enezer Simpson.
The election of Assistant Engineers post
poned until the next meeting Of the City
Council.
On motion, Ordered that the two convcn-
ton be dissolved. The two branches separa-
ted.
In BOARD OF ALERxES-The City Marshal
recommended the following persons for Police
Officers, and they were elected: Lorenzo d.
Staples, George II. Munroe, Isaac York,
Nathaniel B. Lane and Henry A. Written,
to serve with pay.
lothian S Works, Joseph Edwards, Jr.,
Daniel Tibbetts, Thomas F. Foss, Frank YER
rill and Moses Milliken, to serve without pay.
Messrs. McNIanners &c Foster, were granted
a permit to occupy portion Of the street,
in the vicinity of their ship yard, agrceably
to the rules and orders Of the City Charter,
to pile lumber and other materials in the
prosecution of their business.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
Congress and the Finances.

Several Of our exchanges arc urging with
propriety that tho present Congress seems
to utterly fail in comprchcnding what the
people have right to expect OF them. More
than four months have passed, and the most
that has been done, has been to deliver "bun.
combe" speeches and postpone necessary leg
islation which the state Of the country has
imperativcly demanded. With gold from SO
to 70 per cent. during their session thus far,
and Congress still voting necessary supplies.
nothing has been done, practically, to pro-
vide means to meet these increasing liabili-
ties. The Morrill, tariff. incomplete and I'M
equal in its taxation, remains yet incomplete
and unequal.
There is only one feeling throughout the
country upon the subject Of a properly dis
triouted Increase Of taxation, as IN offsct to
our increasing debt, and yet no important
measure Of Finance has passed, nor hardly
boon discussed. save the whlskcy amendment,
in which discussion the whi.koy members Of
the third House secured their board and
lodging. and things 60 on in the same old
way. Ono chief cause Of the high price Of
gold is tho expectation Of currency to pay for
costly and expensive imported luxuries. Du-
ties on these imports must DO paid for in gold,
and spectators have forced purchaser Of
their currency commodity in the person Of
the importer. Congress might largely de-
crease the price Of gold BY doubling the du'
tics on such inporhtious. and tho incrcscd
tax would be paid By those best able to bear
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

CamPaisa Paper.-we will send the UNION
AND JOURNAL To subscribers from this number un-
Ill amer the Presidential election, for one dollar
payment to be made always in advance. The cost
OF paper will not admit Of any other terms. We
shall DO glad to aid large number OF names to
our list, and believe that the Union men OF this
county will nnd It profitable Investment to see to
II that the Campaign Paper has large circulation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
Vlt Is fact creditsble to barn yard nature
that while curses come homo to roost. roosters
never come home TO curse.
brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY. April 8.
Atmarket-Cattls 1896 Sheep and LAubs Aoss
Swine i7i5
PRIcrs-ArLst sE-Extra, 81 soa 1900 arss
quality. 10 90 II %, seconds a. 10 W !hraS zoe
and dressed Beef
Hides-l0i a @ per H.
TaHor-9iaolc per II.
Sheep Skias-<3,i1a
Lamb Skins-s3,iO I2j
Siores--Yearlings 800 TO 90 two yrs. old, 90 0o5
three yrs. old, 90 90.
Woriing ors.:-sao, go. 30, 200, 100, 1856, $50.
MiLeA cors-$30 C5, extra, rs a 100, the prices Of
siich Cows depend altogether upon tho fancy VI
the purchaser.
small lots extra, o TO 90. In good demand.
S,rias-Wholesalc n to sic per H., retail to
II Fat Hogs, still fed, % 10 VI. 800 ut market.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
Professional Notice.

The unprecedented success that has attended Or.
MORSE'S treatment 10y lnhalation) for affections
OF the Head, Throat aud Lungs has caused such an
increase Of professional business at his home. that
he was Obliged 10 discontinue his regular visits Ht
Saco and BiddefOrd. lie will DO happy to-wait on
any Ct his old friends. and NIL others who may Wish
to consult him, at hts residence corner smith and
Congress streets, Portland, where he may BIO found
at all times.
Entrance No. 9 Smith street 2S-lyr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
Miscellaneous Items.

-Scveral communications are crowded
out for want Of room.
The Fort DcRussey prisoners, 3l9 in
oil, have reached New Orleans.
Ten thousand enlisted men now in
the military service are to DO transferred to
the Navy.
- Gen. Howard has been assigned to the
command of the 4th Army Corps in the Ar
my Of the Potomac.
"A boiler in tho Southwark Foundry
in Philadelphia exploded on Wednesday.
Seven workmen were killed and over thirty
wounded.
Tho election in Maryland on Wednes-
day to choose delegates for constitutional
convention, resulted in the complete success
of the immediate emancipation ticket.
"A resolve announcing our adhesion to
the Monroe Doctrine, has unanimously pass.
ed the House Of Representatives at Washing
ton.
"A detachment of the Cd Maine Cav
airy, of about $50 men, with their horses,
embarked on board tho steamer DeMolay for
New Orleans.
- Gen. Sheridan is ordered to the COM
mand of the Cavalry forcc of tho Army Of
tho Potomac, in place OF Gen. Pleasanton,
relieved and ordered West.
The bill allowing New Jersey soldiers
to vote was defeated yesterday in the Assem-
bly, by strict party vote, the Democrats op-
posing it. Tho soldiers IRE much excited.
The Portland Courier now issues 3
O'Clock edition. in season for tho last train
west thus giving tho news several hours
later than tho Boston papers.
In consequence Of "Fast Day" next
week, the JOURNAL will DO issued ono day
earlier. Advertisements to secure insertion
must be handed in as early as Tuesday.
AN account Of the great calamity in
England, is given by our cores
pondont, who visited the place Immediately
after the disaster.
What little news We have from tho
southwestern department betokcns activity
and success. Our army is in motion, and
Gen. Banks has COMO to tho front.
The Legislature wisely raised thesal.
nries of tho Justices Of the Supreme Court
to $4,000. $4,000 was appropriated as tho
portion of this State for the establishment Of
the Gettysburg Cemetery.
- The Portland Price Current camo to
Us last week, enlarged to nearly double its
former size. II is edited with ability, land is
Just the thing for business men. We wish II
much success.
- The Gospel Banner is to DO removed
rom Augusta to Portland. The people Of
The latter place certainly need the gospel. II
they don't tho Banner. Rev. g. W. Quin-
by of Melrose, Mass. is to DO its editor.
- Gen. Fremont Is being brought for.
ward rs prominent candidate for tho Balti-
more Convention. II is amusing to 500 how
anxious tho cops. arc to mako it out that
The General is an abused, but still great
man.
- The Winthrop House, on fremont
street, Boston, was consumed by fire on tho
9Th inst. This building was built by the
Winthrop House Co., and contained tho
Frecmasons' Hall, in which werc furniture
Ind paintings to the amount Of 500, 900.
III of which wcro consumed. The present
proprietor lost in fixtures and furniture about
s5O, 900 and the building itself was valued
It $4,000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
For Coughs, Colds and Consumptiop,

The VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAIIsAM is
tho most approved medicine ever discovered. 10
HAS stood the hest Of all tests, Time, having had
sale OF nearly forty pears. IL Is rec
by our best physieidns. our most cmi.
nent eRisens, the Prsss, tho Trade, In fact by all
who know It.. For certificates, which can DO given
10 almost any extent, SEQ Wrappers ~ each bottle.
The Proprietors will cheerfully refund the money
the large bottles much tho cheapest. BE carsLlito
yet ths gennins, which Is prepared only by REED,
CUTLER 4 CO.. Wholesale Druggists, BOSTON,
Sold In Biddciori by dealers generally. Cm5l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
Rhode Island Election.

Tho State election took place on wcdnes-
day, 9th. Returns from nearly oil tho State
indicate that Smith (Union) Is reelected
Governor by small majority over Browne
(Democrat) and Bantow independent
The Legislature will DO strongly Union.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
8. T..-l860...X.

Persons Of scdcntary habits troubled with weak
ness lasstudc palptatlon OF the heart lack OF APP
petite, distress acr eating, torpid liver. consps-
ton, &C., deserve to suffer IL they will not try the
celebrated
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
Good News from Connecticut 80 Another
Stunning Blow to Rebels.

HARrroRp. Ct, April 8.
We have returns from oil but three towns
In the State, viz: New Fairfield. Chester and
Roxbury. The footings are, Buckingham.
38,445; Seymour, 32,904; Buckingham's
majority, 554l. The Senate is l8 Union
and 3 anti Union, and tho House 1853 Union
and u anti. This gives the Union party
over two thirds Of the Legislature. which
secures an amendment TO the Constitution
allowing soldiep to vote.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
The Confessions aud Experience Of an
INVAIIDf

Published for tho benefit and M o warning and
AChUTl0N TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Do
cay OF manhood. ETC., supplying at the same timc
the M,sns Of. S.U Cure. By one who has cured
nv through medical humbug and qrackery.
by enclosing Q postpaid addressed envelope, sin
gle copies may he had of tho author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.
lyr22 Bedford. Kings County, N. Y,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT.

In pint bottles at 20 ccnts-cures lsmeness, cuts,
CALLS, collie, &e. Read the followingt
Bosros, July 2. 1863.
Dr. Tobias, We have used tor the past year your
Horse Liniment for lameness kicks bruises cole,
aud cuts, and In every instance found 10 the best
article ever tried In this circus company. Please
send six dozen, as 10 Is the only Imminent We use
now. We have l03 horses, some very valuablc,a and
do not want to leave town wthoutit.
HYATT FROST,
Manager Van Amburgh & Co.'S Menageric.
gists. Office, Sc Cortlandt st., New York. lmi5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

There have been reports that the
President would call out oil the able-bodicd
militia OF the several States. but no official
order to that effect has been issued. It is q
eanard' evidently, although something Of the
kind ought ~ DO done,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
Marise Disaster.
purIAprLpurA. Anril &

PurLADrLPrrA, April 5.
The schooner Gen. Marion, arrived here
from Bath. Me-. fell In with the schooner
Hattie, OF Brooklyn. with her rudder gone
and throo foot oil water In her hold, and
brought the captain and crew 10 this port.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
New Publications.

The April number of the United States
Service Magazine is received. The following
are some Of the different articles in this num-
Der What the Navy has done during the
War; Gun.Cotton Early French Forts in
Mississippi; Practical Campaigning; Thomas
De Quincy Modern War in Its Childhood ;
Secession ut the Naval School, and as many
moro very interesting articles Of great valuc.
We have rarely met with publication do
serving Of so much Communication rs this
Magazine. and We are certain that there arc
many gentlemen in this County who will
prize it as highly rs We do.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

Subscriber will observe the date on the Ia
bel with which their papers are addressed. This
remittance Is made another receipt Is not necdess
as the date upon the label will be I'm Immediately
altered TO correspond with such payment. Please
examine those figures and see II II Is not time to
change the date.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
A New Thing der the sun.

In Its observation-disclosures.
In Its cvloring power-matchless.
In It's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In Its opcration-natural.
In Its identifying results-enduring.
In Its tendency-prcservatlye
In Its popularity unequalled.
CrIstadsrs's Hair Dye:
Is pronounced by tho World of Science and tho
World of Fsshios the finest preparation ever inven-
ed by art 10 rectify the short comlngs OF Nature.
Manufactured by j. CRISTADOR0, No. q AstoS
House. Now York. Sold by oil Druggists. APP
piled by all Hair Dressers. iml5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
Wanted,

A GIRL to do houscwOrk in small family; Ap.
n ply at this Office 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOY WANTED.

A GOOD, active, intelligent boy wanted at this
n ONCE, TO learn tho printing business. Ono
whose parents reside In the city preferred.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

The Lapr's FRIEND for April is received.
1t is handsomely illustrated and the reading
matter Is Of superior order. The circula-
ton Of this new periodical is fast increasing
and it will soon take first rank among tho
Ladies' Magazines.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

GopEr's LApr's Boox.-The April num-
Der Of this interesting Monthly has been re-
ccivcd from the Publishers. It is we'll filed
as usual with interesting reading matter,
handsome engravings, fashion plates, &c.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

-
report as follow:
City Clerk, $4,000
Treasurer and Collector, 10000
City Solicitor, 1900
City Physician, 5000
Health Officer, 5000
City MARSHAL, 1900
Clerk Of Common Council, $500
Chief Engineer, Fire Dept, 5000
Assistant Engineers. SO each, 1000
overseers of the Poor, 10000
Police, each, 1900
Street Commissioner, 81 so per day when
actually employed.
Assessors, $500 per day when actually
employed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

In Board or ALDERMEN
March %, 1864.
Report of Committee on salaries read and
referred back for amendment. Said report
was received, read and accepted, and ordered
that the salaries be in accordance with said
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

AaruuR's MAGAZINE for April contains the
usual amount and variety Of excellent read
ing and illustrations. This Is one Of the
most popular magazines Of the day, and is
deserving Of the large patronage which |,
receives.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

Tho l1th inst., VIC camc 10 TINS place, and
after having secured rooms at tho Hotel, at
once took a carriage and followed up ms far
rs possible the track of tho monster food,
accounts Of which you have doubtless al
ready seen. The whole was one scene of
ruin and devastation. For miles, tho ground
was strewed with rocks, trees, fragments Of
buildings, furniture, and machinery, with
occasionally the body Of some person or ami
NAL. While I stood viewing this mass of
ruins, the body of female was found but
fcw feet from me, but turned away with
out looking ct 1t, for was heart sick at
what had already seen. Beautiful build
ings, parks and gardens arc entirely washed
away, and ragged rocks now mark their
places. The rush Of people from other
towns Is immense, there being tens Of thou
sands daily who como to 500 the terrible
effects of tho flood. At sunrise tho next
morning, drove to the dam itself, In order
to see the engineering skill displayed.
The great Bradileld Reservoir Is about
eight miles from tho town. and several hum
dred feet above tho Lowell of the water Mt
LAdy's bridge. Il was formed by an enor.
nous embankment across the Dale. the
length being about 400 yards and the depth
something like 90 feet. In order to make Il
iniubitably secure, its foundations wero
about 60 feet below the natural level Of the
ground, and its breadth at the base was more
than 500 feet. The dam covered 70 acres,
but the water extended over q vast space
above IL. The water ut the dam was over
90 feot deep, and tho bank was not strong
enough to resist tho pressure, and hence the
fearful loss Of life and property. Il seems
to me as though Gen. Ignorance had mar
shalled that army Of water there. only to
lot 1t loose, to rush upon the poor uncon-
scious inhabitants below, to slay them In
their bods. It was wrong to OIL tho pond %
near full, 90 soon alter IL wasdoue, or rather
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-08

The Continental Monthly is on hand as
usual, and is welcome. We have had time
to read only the FIRST article, Sir Charles Ly.
ell on the Antiquity Of Man, which furnishes
much food for thought, and is very interest
ing. Hon. r. g. Walker is contributor
to this number. which Is equal to any OF its
predecessors. We are glad to learn that this
standard periodical 10 bcing % largely pat
roni1ed by the literary public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-31

INDIAN TROUBLES AT THE NOKrH-We
take the following from the Reese River
Reyeille Of the 22d. From Mr.. Meachem
who arrived Yesterday from Cortcz, we learn
the following particulars of an attack by In
dams Just before he left Cortez, two men
arrived there both wounded and nearly FAM
ished, who told the following story: They
had started from Clifton for the Boise mines,
having two jacks packed. After passing the
Humboldt river, about 800 miles from here,
they employed party of Indians-supposed
to be Snakcs-as guides, who led them up an
impossible canon and commenced firing
upon them. severely wounding them both.
Before abandoning their animals and effects,
they secured small piece Of bacon, upon
which they managed to subSist until they
reached Cortez, eleven days after the attack
Mr.. NJ. did not learn the names of the men,
but as they will soon be here we will be able
to learn the full particulars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-31
Noticeto C. Mowrey and NJ. Long,

OWNEES is TIIi. HOME TlGkET LEAD.
" situate. in Devil : Gate District Lyon r"'''i'
-, y T-N,u arr hrrrh, uhi,!i' IL ;h.1t II" Lam
lin t;ulI anil liver Mnins Company. dny inr"r-
,,.r-, u:i,i,v tie ...'ys Il Nevada Territory hv
,yvrrr> If :, majority vt the feet III sad il,'ri'
T.rkrt ,:,.i. have rypcujrd and a'-u;ne' II 'i'
nnrk.us .,ui development o; s.Ii, ll"n'r I"k'i
..,! , sum ii tlt;y.rIjue hundred dollars: that
flr proportion uf SAID LII" tr"IH y"i for The
worSju,; and drvc!"Pm"n: OF sad mining clam Is
-, follows:
{. M,vr"y ors seventh, amount to SGGo 10
Al Long one -s,.vrnth, amount TO- 100 W
Th, Il J., ;.r intention "f said l.uu,lim t''.t Al
~.,r: Mining Company ~ commence si'it against
r..h Ut YOU tor H.. said anuun, VI sea under and
hv virtue, of an act cu::'lrd An Ntf t'r the 'll
cour;l-rmrut vf naming passed hr iar i.'Ei'tt
:i,g Assembly "f Nevada Territory au'! approved
February 2pth l~6i ~ url'r oi the Board "f
Trustees. J. VI. hENNhIh'
!gltiJ LAW Secretary.