davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31
Consumption Durable by DR..
ScheUck'S Medicines.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system
must be prepared, so that the lungs will heal.
To accomplish this, the liver and Stomach must
first be cleansed and an appetite created for
good. wholesome food, which, by these medi.
cines. will be digested properly, and good, heal.
thy blood made thus building mp the ~constitu.
ton. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach Of all billions or mucous &C
cumulations, and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic
SCHENCKS PUtMONIC SYRUP il nutri.
cious rs well ~ medicinal, and, by using the
three remedies. all impurities are expelled from
the system. and good, wholesome blood made,
which will repel all disease. II patients will
take these medicines according 10 directions,
Consumption, very frequently in its last stage,
yields readily to their action. Take the Pills FIRE.
quently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. II
does not follow that because the bowels arc not
costivc they are not required, for sometimcs in
diarrhoea they are necessary. The stomach
must be kept healthy. and an appetite created to
allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the respi.
ratory organs properly, and allay any irritation.
Then all that Ii required 10 perform . perma.
nent cure In, to prevent taking cold. Exercise
about the rooms As much - possible, eat all the
richest food-fat meat game. and, in fact, any
thing the appetite Graves but be particular and
masticate well. decI0-2d emily
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31
The Old Folks.

The matinee given ut Washington
Hall yesterday afternoon, was the occa-
sion of a merry time for the children.
The house was literally jammed, and
all were highly delighted with the per-
Torrance.
Last night the company under the
direction Of Father Kemp, gave their
second grand concert, and the house
was filled with the elite and fashion of
the city. Every member of the CON-
pany, and especially Misses Nichols and
Bailey, rendered great satisfaction, and
the performances throughout were
highly flattering.
They leave this morning by special
train for Washington, Pa, where two
concerts will be given. At the request
of many of our citizens, the company
will return day after tomorrow, and
on Saturday evening n farewell concert
will be given at Washington Hall in
this city, and in the afternoon Of that
day a grand matinee will be given for
the accommodation of the little folk s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31
The Celebrated Pacing Horse
Kentucky, 10 be Given Away.

THIS HORSE Is WELL KNOWN AS ONE
i of the fastest PAGERS In :he country, having
made his mile in 40. He won FIVE raced Last
fall, and took the first premium At the West yir.
ginia State Fair. in October. at the time Dexter,
Patchen. and other celebrated horsrs were there.
Kentucky" and the following other valuable
premiums, wiz be given away, by special permits
sion of the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
At Warrington, Guernsey county, Ohio, on the
2hi Of February, 1867.
LIST OF PKENUNA--Kenturky," the Cham
pion PAGER. 5000, ] fine Singers Improved
Family Sewing Machine which took The First
Premium At the W. Va State Fair, $40; I fne
Silver Hunting Case American Watch, ts5 I
fine Silver Hunting Case Lever Watch. 60 I
fne Silver Hunting Cese Lever Watch. 90. 1
fne Silver Hunting Case Lever Watch. OF
Number Of Tickets limited 20 zs0. Tiekets
One Dollar each Every ticket will draw . prize
worth from 50 cents TO 5000.
Kentucky can be seen ut the stable of &
Beymer, Washington. Ohio. The Sewing Ns-
chine can be seen at Howard Mortop's Isl Main
Street, Wheeling The elegant Watches are on
exhibition At the Jewelry Sore Of Nessrs. Scott
& Hennegen, ~ Main Street Wheeling n ".
Tickets can be had By zddrepinc N. D. RoSoek.
er & Co, AZ Washington. GUERNSEY county. Ohio
and AZ the fol lowing named places: John BaITs
Hotel. Wheeling. Rolls saloon. Market Street
J. Beuters Saloon, Main Street and Al Renuer,
Hotel, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
F, BEYMER.

Al los N.i. o., Csrner Market Alley,
uAsJ JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF
Plated ware, which he VIII seI ct Nov York
prices. Persons vishing % purchase desirable
Holiday Presents, win Do wen TO give me an
early cal =. BEYNER,
49, is NaiA Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fair and Festival at TriadeI-
nhia.

THERE WILL BE A PAIR ANp FEsT III
evenings of wednesday and Thursday next: the
scth and 3lst insts., for the benefit of the New
catbol;c Church at that place. Cars will leave
the Hempfeld depot at ! o'clock on Thursday
evening and return at i2. Round trp tickets
and admission, 81. Jans"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31
Choice Flower seed..

WE SHALL KEEP sTHRoUGH THE
w season . choice xpdselseteH assnrtuen Il
Flower Seed, u Of the growth Of fekl
xkY0B BOYD & co,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31

FRENCH AND GERMAN ACCoRDEoNs'
4 Concertinas. Banjos, Violins, Guitars, Flutes,
Flies. Fiageolets, Tuning Forks strings for GuitaI
and Violin, Bows, Rosin, Bridges GUITAR anu
Violin Trimmings, with every article in the mn,
sc line. for sale low at WILLIAM II. SHElBS
Music Store. No. I3o Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31

CINGING BOOKS; INSTRUCTION BOOKS
y for the Piano, Organ, Melodeon, Guitar,
| Violin. &c; Music Folios, binding and common;
Music Paper; Blank Music Books; Bound Vol
ulnes of Vocal and Instrumental Music; oao.
hath School and Church Music Books, at lowest
Wholesale and retail prices, at WILLIAM n.
SHEIB'S Music Store, No. 100 Main Street
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-31

RFELoDEONS IN WALNUT AND ROSE
Nl wood Cases, Portable and Piano style
Carved and Plain, New and Second hand, iron
$50 to goo, at WIN. II. SHE1BS Music Store.
cECOND HAND PIANOS OF VARIOUS
= makes. for sale low at WIN. ii. Hell
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

Seven hundred Austrian prisoners
have been sent to Puebla, and twelve
more generals shot at Queretaro:
amongst others, Castillo, and four
colonels.
lJuarez has issued an order in con
vocation of the Congress elect by
President Ortega in person, ut Mon
terey.
Captain Freeman, of tho revenue
cutter Wilderness, conveyed Madame
Juarez and party to Vera Cruz. He
reports the Liberals extremely indie
pendent and saucy.
at Vera Cruz, the Prussian Consul
is conducting negotiations with the
Liberals for the release of the Aus
trian prisoners.
Santa Anna is still alive. The
Cnmpeachy captors are awaiting in
structions from the Liberal Govern
ment, feeling that he will undoubt
edly be shot.
RICHMOND, July 2.-Montgomery
Blair spoke ut the Rockbridge Alum
Springs on Saturday. He severely
denounced the radicals. Of Presi-
dent johnson, he said that he had
defeated the conservative party by
retaining his enemies in office. He
would advise him now to get rid of
these spies around him, and make
Gen. Grant, who, he believed, was n
Just man, temporary Secretary of
War. A telegraphic despatch says
about 5000 persons were present,
and among them Gen. Joe Johnston.
Gov. Pierpont spoke at Halifax
to-day to about 5000 persons. He
was followed by both white and CO.
lored speakers.
The Wig has accounts of meet
ing in Charlotte County, at which
Col. Henry, Confederate colonel of
infantry, presided. Delegates were
appointed to the Republican Conven-
tion. A Republican meeting has also
been held in Amelia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

SUMNER AND HIS SoHEME.-Mr
Summers proposition to Congress is
that pardons shall hereafter be grant
ed by the President to former rebel
landowners, on condition that thew
shall part with share of their es-
tates to their former slayes. He
agrees to pardoning, then, on some
terms, says the Boston Posi-, and that
is n step forward. But he does not
insist that the slave thus benefited
shall have been loyal. The latter
may have done all he could in his
way to aid and strengthen the Con
federacy, as every slave did who
stayed on the plantation and pro-
duced food for the rebel armies.
That matters not with Mr.. Sumner.
He assumes, for the sake of giving o
neat shape to his philanthropic plan,
that all the white land holders at the
South were hostile to the Union, and
that all the negroes were its friends.
He is radically wrong, in both re-
spects, and his plan is, therefore,
only one of confiscation and agrari
nnism.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
B. j. HAYES, Secretary.

IHE INDISPENSABLE GRANT. On
Wednesday, Gen. Grant was in the
city, on his way to Long Branch,
where he was to be welcomed hand
somely by Mr.. Seaton and other gen
tlemen, and expected to enjoy some
short respite from the labors and tur-
MOL of the national capital. But he
was unable to complete this pleasant
programme; for just at the hour
when he was about to leave the city
in one direction he was summoned
in another; being called by telegraph
to hasten Immediately to the ma
tional capital. Why he was thus
suddenly called to Washington is not
known, but it has been coniectured
that, from the attitude of Mexico and
Europe, the call might relate to
trouble on the Rio Grande; to the
acts of filibusters; to some necessity
in the Indian war, or some necessity
of reconstruction in the South.
Whether any of these was the real
cause, is, of course, all o matter of
guess; but one point of Importance
is plain-they cannot get on in Wash
ington for two days together without
Grant. Only his strong common
sense can keep straight the muddled
mess and prevent the manifold obsti-
nacies and puerillities of the various
departments from running every
thing into inextricable confusion, and
he is now practically and actually
doing the duty of President, Com
mander of the Army, and Secretary
] OF War. r.--Ne,o York Herald, 1917.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
FINANCIAL AND coMmERcIAL.

New YORK, July 22-Noon.-Gold
1913. Stocks strong. Money 5.
Sterling unchanged. Flour steady.
Wheat quiet. Corn 2@3c. lower
Pork firmer, at $23.25@23.75. Lard
quiet. Cotton firm; middlings 27.
| L. M.-Cotton moro active and
very firm; sales 5000 bales, at 27.
Flour steady-Southern $91a(917.
| Wheat quiet-new amber Georgia
2.7OW2.S0 white 2.S5; new Tennes-
see white 2.75. Corn heavy, ut noon's
decline. Stocks generally steady.
Gold 39s4.
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Cotton firm
and -middling uplands 25l%CQ
26. Flour-higher grades declined
81 barrel, other grades SOC. Wheat
large supply offering and nearly all
taken, alta decline of 15@20c.
and choice Maryland red 2.35(02 40.
| Corn steady-white 1.16(01. Is; vel.
low 1.1201.14. Bacon shoulders 13
(9l32l; rib sides Is. Bulk meats held
= higher. Sugar firm, at 1134012
for good to fair refining.
CINCINNATI, July 22-Flour dull
and declined 75c. c.(@$1- family 1878.
Wheat dull and lower. Corn dull and
nominal. Mess pork advanced -24(a
244. Bulk meats higher-shoulders
II 4; sides 13. Bacon shoulders
12la(D123I; clear sides 15ls.
SAVANNAH, July 22.-Cotton firm
and tending upward; light stock re-
stricts business -middling 25(625i.,.
CHARLESTON, July 22.-Cotton in
moderate demand and prices firm;
sales GO bales; low middlings 23I5(ol
"a; middlings %.
AUGUSTA, July 22-Cotton stiff;
holders asking an advance; sales "a
-middlings 23ls. The wheat
yield is larger than for many years
The corn crop is abundant; the re-
cent rains have secured the older
corn, while the younger promises
finely. Cotton is three to four weeks
late, but looks good and is boiling
well; the prospect is favorable.
New ORLEANS, July 22.-Salcs of
cotton 600 bales; market frm-low
middlings 24L025; receipts 1SG
bales. Sugar and molasses no change;
stock light. Flour quiet-doublo
extra $11.75; choice $3.50. Corn
firm-yellow and mixed $1.25@1.35.
Pork firm and active, at $25. Bacon
stock light-shoulders 1877; clear
15@1531. The cotton prospect con-
tinues dubious, owing to continued
rains. The worm has appeared in
somo districts and the wet weather
prevented the grass being cleared out;
it is reported that cotton has been
plonghed in and replanted in certain
sections; frpm the upland districts,
reports are more favorable, but all
agree that even q two-thirds crop
anywhere is contingent upon the
cessation Of rains. The prospect of
the grain crops arc tho best ever
known.
MOBILE, July 22.-Sales of cotton
today 200 bales; market quiet-low
middlings 22(0221a. The late inces-
SAINT rains, it is feared, have injured
the cotton crop. The corn crop will
be fine.
LONDON, July 22-Noon. .-Consols
"a ZIG. Bonds 725S.
LIVERPOOL, July 22-Noon.-Cot-
ton firm; sales IL, 600 bales.
->s-S--
Nrv TDDcrx, oDy N,,o-,o c,,,,,,-,, 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
ny Te1e8 e8x-ap1a.
/ iEppressIu for the Columbia Phosnir. /
Gable DespatcInea.

LONDON, July 21.-Earl Derby. in
the House of Lords, announced Che
execution of Maximilian. He said
ne shared in the feelings of all their
Lordships with regard to this unne-
cessary, cruel and barbarous murder,
which must have excited sorrow i'm
every country. A murder, purely
gratuitous, which, far from produc-
ing any beneficial effect, would only
add to the miseries of Mexico. He
declined stating the Governments
intention.
Lord Stratford de Radcliffe said he
should press q resolution on the sub
]ect In the Corps Legislatif.
Theirs said the Mexican expedition
had been without good results to
France, and the prestige of her great
ness was lost in America and compro-
missed in Europe.
Jules Fare said the French troops
should have brought Maximilian
away, and thus saved France from
the stain of blood which will rest
upon her.
In the Senate, Reuter- said the
French did everything they could to
induce Macmillan to come away.
The traitor Lopez has been de-
graded from the Legion of Honor.
Two thousand Belgian volunteers
arrived in England in six steamers.
The Turks claim that nearly all the
districts of Spholia have yielded.
The Ocl says no intervention of
European powers will occur in conse-
quence of Maximilian's execution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

New JERSEY ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
The Newark Journal says that there
is quite large element Of the Repub-
lican party which will quit the party
if this issue is forced mt the coming
election, and adds that n negro
equality will not go d"vr Ia New
Jersey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

According to the Memphis Aoa-
lo'che, the police commit nearly all
the depredations committed in that
city. They recently robbed dying
carpenter of his tool chest and other
property, in broad day, and Chi
cago detective traced robbery to
the Chief Of Police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

A fine lot of Desirable Goods have inst
been opened by MIR. r. c. Shiver, who still
adheres to his popular principle of good
articles Tor little money. Read his adyer-
tisement, and then examine the goods
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
Notice

hereby givon to all persons Who NAV
4 hold receipts or other obligations from
me, To winch have neglected to- aflix tho
and willing, at any time bctweeh this and
the first day of August next, to comply
with the requirements Of the rcyenuo laws.
such omissions have been accidental and
nor ihtenuonai. en- j. n, LEWIS.
July Z3 tuth0S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

& Inc departments OF Study
GO are threc-the ENGLISH. the
CLASSICAL ana the MERCANTILE.
The English Department embra ces SPELL
ing, reading, penmanship, geography.
composition, history and arithmetic.
The Classical Department comprehends
the Latin, the Greek and the Mathematical
Course required for admission into college.
or necessary to be pursued before entering
the University of South Carolina.
The Mercantile Department includes
bookkeeping by single and double entry.
mercantile arithmetic, and commercial
forms and correspondence.
Pupils may pursue the studies of one
department only, or may, in connection
therewiuI, devote themselves to such sc
lect branches i'll tho otter departments as
their time and attaiLments will permit.
While thorough Institution will be given i'm
all three departments during the regular
morning exercises of the school, pupils i'm
the Mercantile Department, as we'll as
young men engagedin business, will eniov
In tho afternoon, without any extra charge.
the advantages OF private instruction for
two hours, to be d,votod exclusively to tho
explanation and practical application of
tho principles of bookkeeping. AS onlv n.
limited number o!ischoiars are adn,itted
every attention Till be paid to pupils me-
cessary to enabi3 them to pursue their
studies with inte est and success.
Ihe rate or t1non for half session of
two ana half ksonths is $40, payable at
tho close OF ea& half session.
l.. w. PAPE, Principal.
JnIy 10 tuth4F
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
RICHLAND-.IN EQUITY

Robert w. Gibbes. Trustee, VS.. Malipda
Hines.
pURSuANT to the order Of Court. the
a. ,.eT creditors nto s5 OF JOSEPH A. HINES de-
mands before me on or bofoAa thc 1st of
September next. 7
D. b. DESAUSSURE, G. RID.
July % tnflo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23


A CATHOLIC CoNaREss TO BE CALL
ED.-We see it stated that Father
Hecker, of New York, founder of the
Congregation of st. Paul, which is
composed exclusively of converts to
the Catholic faith, intends, with the
approval of the Catholic hierarchy TO
call o Catholic Congress of the clergy
and intelligent laymen of the United
States, to assemble in New York
next year, 'for the purpose of adopt
ing measures for a more thorough
plan Of propagating Catholic ideas
and knowledge of the Catholic reli-
8ion In all portions Of the country.
The Peruvian Congress has decreed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
Base Ball.

HNHE oiliclrs and members OF the Phil
Il Sheridan Base Ball Club respectfully
invite the gentlemen of Columbia, s. O.,
and vicinity, to friendly game of base
to them. In proflering this invitation,
they are actnatcd by desire to pkomoto
friendly intercourse between the fSSs,<>;.,
tants of Columbia and tho troops eN2
toned at the post Any communication
addressed to tho Secretary, Mr.. f. Az
Grey Company Il, 9Th United States Artil-'
lcry, will receive prompt attention. A
match game will be played -M4RROWI
(Wcdncsday,) at 8 O'Clock p. m.-Kfst -
versus the Climb. Julv ~ Ift
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
Esoca1 :Etev1aas.

d Owing to the non-srriyal of n sup
ply of paper, we arc compelled to
issue half sheet this morning. All
right again tomorrow. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
Lost,

ON SATURDAY, tho goth, between J.
~ Menders and g. L. Jackson's, n small
TOPAZ PIN. The finder will be rewardedt
by leaving it at this Office Julv % IL I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

Mr.. McDougal has favored rs with
late copy of the London 't'Jxtly."
Who will supply her help-mate-
Punch?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

REaIsTERs FOR R1cH1AND.-The
Charleston papers publish the follow
ing list of registers for this District:
Joseph ii. Denk, M. J. Calnan, DIR.
E. w. Green, James Brown, Adolph
Feininger, J. White, w. B. Nash, W..
B. Edwards, VIM. Si-1ons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

NEW ADvEETIsEMENTs.- s.-Attention is call.
cd TO the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
f. W. Papo-Columbia Male School.
Apply at this Office Topaz Pin Lost.
X. N. Lewis-Notice.
ID. d. DeSaussure-I Equity.
Invitation of Base Ball Club
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23

The Peruvian Congress has decreed
continuance of tho Spanish war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-23
COLUMBIA MALE SCHOOL.
At
SchOOl-lIOuse Of Palmetto Lodge N.5,LO.O.P.

THE exercises of this school.
FOR the second session of 1867.
Swill be resumed on the FIRST
! MONDAY in August.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-08-08

HE MINING INTEREST. The Neva-
Transcript presents the following facts re-
lating to the mining interest of the Pa
ciGc coast; with few remarks on the
cause Of failure by those who attempt to
make the business remunerative:
1t is estimated that there are four hun
dred mills for crushingquartz and cement
in California, forty in Idaho, thirty in
Montana and fourteen in Oregon, which
which have cost nearly sl0,000,000.
The State Of Nevada, according to the
report Of the State Nlineralogist, has one
hundred and thirty-four mills, many of
them the finest on the coast Add to
the cost Of these the large amount inycrt-
ed in hydraulic mining, and on idea may
be formed Of the immensely Of the min
ing interest. As the processes Of work.
ing are improved the profits will be in
crease yield Of treasure. In mining as in
all other business, there will be failures
so long as bad management and ignorance
prevail among men, but when the proper
agencies are employed the rule will be
the success Of the miner. We have ever
maintained that the occupation Of mining
was as safe as occupations generally are,
and that in many case the profits were
larger The causes Of failure have in
most instances, been ignorance, improvi-
dence and extravaganza in the manage
ment Of mines. The miner ofearly days
who owned claim supposed he possessed
a sure fortune, aud generally lived far
beyond his income, until his own folly
brought him to bankruptcy, and his fail
ure was charged to the uncertainty Of
mining These erroneous ideas about
mining are fast becoming removed, and
with more certain knowledge of the
business and well directed labor, men are
proving that mining, like other pursuits,
is remuuerative when properly conduct
ed.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-08-08
FIRST DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN CALI
FORNiA.

Doubts have been repeatedly thrown
on the authenticity Of the generality of
received account of the first discovery of
gold in California. 1t has been claimed
and generally conceded, that the first
gold was discovered by Mr.. Marshal, in
1917, in the tail-race of Gen. Suffers
mill, on the South Fork ofthe American
River, near Coloma: and it is not long
since nearly successful effort was made
to secure an appropriation from Congress
Tor his benefit, as a recognition ofthe SER
vice rendered the county by this discov-
cry His claims to this honor have, how
ever, been disputed, as we have said but
we have never seen in print any positive
statement upon which the contradiction
or counter claim was based During a
recent visit to Southern California, the
writer was informed by Don Able Stems,
one of the pioneer American settlers of
the State, that he had in his possession
the documents which will authoratively
settle the controversy, AT least as early
as 1910, gold was taken from pacers
near Los Angeles and in 1915, five years
before the discovery of gold in the north
ern part of the State, Mr.. Storms sent
twenty ounces of gold, taken from the
placer "San Franesquito." Some eight
cen or twenty miles from Los Angeles,
in the lower spur of Sierra Nevada range
to the Philadelphia Mint. The Mint
certificate of the deposit in the possession
of Mr. Stems, and he expresses will
ingness to place it in the hands of the
proper Society for safe keeping. 1t
would be an object of great interest as
settling a question of much Importance
to the whole Pacific Coast We would
suggest that the Society of California Pr
oneer have the same place among their
archives.