davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-11

TIoTa ss 0Ss ssss
sSd ca1
we make no change IN our quoatons wch are merely nom
dull and nominal Rye cor was scarce ana firm with sales
81 @ an ssas % y 3 o % sna a%a an
as Were about soo o M Sorn meal o was s slow & Of sale
no buyers sale OF 100 b0s Western white in bag re-
Wheat dun heavy, the of reisnts gold
coun.eractng the favorable from Europs the sales
a. SGsS 1ss9 4 SSssse = e
held Sff IL loads s%sss is,t sss
@ ."a a IN & IS ss sssess .s II:
Go SS mzss f sSsrs @er s%s ssa & S'% 81 o.
Sor new misea &C. for s straw .oIored new Southern
as sa and n s for sale: :pw being !s.;S sa
&c. ssAc for Mestern y store and aaoat SOC Rc FOR
Icy s oas and Iss %
a s az and n nsn four state
FasIemrs market was less active, though a fair
was 'aa 81 rosa
s hs q ssy nS Hf
wers generally armsE in oon.cau.noe q shs small
l%sgI s.is: i:.s se.sss ~
sssoo ssas o :, g. s
~
y :s ss: ssssas' rs
via Bremen, 300 bales hides Mt JOS. The charters
wcre--A bark on the way to Australia, from
Batavia with general at E3 to the United Kingdom
and Continent ard E8 2s 3D. II TO the United States;
schooner In Boston, from Pensacola with 25 0o feet
lumber TO Rio Grande ana back to New York. Boston
SAem 1t no gold port charges paid brig from Bucks
vile, % Martinique, with 10000 feet yellow pine in
sed se Ss % .r So1s % to soa ar = Os
with 5000 petroleum and brig Seville, with
200 bbls do and back both private terms BARK to
Genoa and Marsees with 800 bbs crude petroleum
rehned and back TO New York, At about Ss00
nent with $500 bbls petroleum; British bark EOS tons
Bristol general cargo; Austrian bark, 1a6 ton to
don, general carso brig TO MaraDham and back and
bark about $50 tons Cronadt and back TO Boson pr
HEMP ruled dull and prices were nominal a. Ike, gold,
for Manila &c. Tor SsaI, SIc. do for Tanplco Ia
bond and 5I.c 6c do for Jute. We heard Of sales
HoPs.The market without activity the deniand still
Tho ales about % bales NJ prices ranging
from l5c to Zsc. for common TO choice.
PErsotEuM.--The market for both crude and refined
opened stronger owing TO reports from the creek stating that
the prev month but towards ths close holders
TO realize a yesterdays prlces <Crde in bulk sold
the extent OF 1b0G bb n 5c the closing l5c
lbi4c. For cruda, In bb!s., there
prsrionsy currsnt so bbs 10 ap weT. 'ois sois
NJ 1870 and sas OF cargo rmostd at 1886,
which price there sellers at the cose. Naphha
quoted nj 0c. 10hc, without any. sales of The
market for refined oil quiet but rncr tho opening
when 27ac asked and obtained Late in the day.
with fair Offering prices recedcd NC per gallon but
business the reduction. The sales
were $3.50 bhs standard white at 27c 27Mc almost all
NJ 27c which the closing price; 20o dor for the last
half June a ec sellers option; 1900 do for the last half
t5U each month, private terms jobbiDg lots refined
were selling AZ Gc eyc the latter pIics Tor prWe whe
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
illllons. The accepted lots were as follows:-
THI MONEY MARKET.


The money market was without essential change,
and the rate cal ranged from four 10 six per cent
the latter being rather exceptional The govern
ment dealers are offered more than they eau use at
four per cent. The banks nominay ask six per
cent on pledge or stock colaterals but in many in
stances are suspected or taking five per cent When
they can place large amounts on prime securities
they are no, unwilling to take four per cent de.
mand loans. Commercial paper is more freely
offered on the street ana rates are frmcr, ranging
from seven to nine per centfor the choice grades OF
double names.
SOUTHERN sECURIrIE rs STRONG AND ACTIVE.
The unsafe character OF railway ana miscellaneous
stocks. pending the rearrangement OF values on the
gold basis, has diverted considerable attention 10
the low priced and hitherto comparatively inactive
bonds or The Southern States. AT this time there Is
also steady demand from Europe-where IL IL
difficult to make people understand why the Sc
curlies OF these States are not as safe as
the bonds OF the Confederation the Louisianas and
yTginlas have within the first few months been
especial favorites abroad, but the advance in their
price has now turned the investment demand 10 the
rest OF the list, and 10 the Alabamas In particular
The i've per cents rose TO Y and the eight per cents
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL sTREET,l
THURSDAY, March lo-6P.M. I
The feature OF interest in Wall street to-day was
the decided
REACTION IN THE GOLD MARKET,
based upOn the withdrawal OF the bearsh influences
OF prominent foreign banking houses, who are In
high audgeon because Congress has decided to
strike out the section OF the Funding bill providing
for the establishment or agencies and the payment
OF interest in the principal cities or Europe mas
much, however, as this action will save the govern
ment at least twenty-five millions during the first
year it remains 10 be seen whether the world at
large viii opne, as these American agents OF foreign
banking houses do, and regard the new bonds as
worth any the less because they are not hawked
about England, France and Germany for disposal.
This matter being decided the Funding
bill progressed In the Senate until Ii reached
that section which orends the vlrtuous ma
tional banks, by requiring them to exchange
their present collateral bonds Tor the
new issues 1t Ii curious the power which these IN
stitutions WELD. The obstacle led to protracted
debate and is likely to keep the bill In suspense for
considerable tlme-and all because the national
In their greediness OF gain refuse to take less
than six per cent on collateral securities which in
justice should bear no interest at ALL Gold in the
morning had sold as low as l101a on the improved
Quotaton-9l ,6--for five twenties In London, the
foreign exchange market being dull and steady at
the declined rates OF yesterday. In the afternoon,
upon the reports of the action had upon the Fund
ing bill, the market became strong and rather ex-
cited on the upward movement the prico OF l123s
being finally attained. The course Of the market is
chov in tha raj
The New York herald., 1870-03-11

Schwartz and endorsed by other DEFENDANTS. Keller.
one OF his endorsers, denies liability, on the
ground that the note was paid. The note was
protested for non.p payment. Plaintiff afterwards
called upon Siman Heller with whom defendant
MIN palntifY their note for S. 0J3 %, which they
agreed 10 do upon condition that II at the maturity
thereof schwartz shonld NOT .v nave n enough a
plaintiff should then make up the difference.
Schwartz then obtained the note ana plantiir
accented IT, When maiured Simon h Heller OBJ
tanned rrom plaintiff check for $780, being the
difference they then held belonging to schwartz anu
paid their note given 10 plaintin. The defendant
cOntended that this transaction between plaintiff
and Messrs SIMON Heller discharged him from all
liability as endorser
rendered Judgment Tor the plaintlfi.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
SUPERIOR C1uRT-.TRAL TsRM-pART 2.
Slasider-A Fair Young School Teacher the
Object.

jlaMder-A Fair Young School Teacher the
Object.
Before Judge Spencer and q jury
Delta w. Moore ps. John s. Boaaelt.--Ths was an
action for SANDER, damages being laid at $40 OOo
The plaintiff Is a young lady who not long since oc.
cupied the position OF teacher IN Ward School No.
j., which position she filed for twelve years, and
the defendant is young Lothar0 with unmistakable
YANKEE prOcvlties. and fond Or fun provided IL does
not cost TOO much. The slanderous words COM
planned Of were spoken to the husband OF plaintifrs
sister, and were as follows:-"I am married to and
have slept with and had sexual intercourse with
her. II she is not my wiieshe Is my mistress" The
plaintiff claims that by reason OF these sanderous
words she lost her situation as school teacher. and
tnat her iair fame was otherwise irreparably dam
aged among her friends and acquanances The
testimony IN this case was commenced at late hour
yesterday aud will be resumed this morning
Acii0n for Assault and Battery-"WListlingo
and Windy Denouemcnt.
Joseph cohen, by Guardian, ys. Lepy Bluinejs-
damages for an assault and battery. II appeared
little OF the defendant was seated his fathers
sLoop, at No. 20 Mott street. having IN mis- mouth 4
penny whistle, on which "he whistled as he sat Tor
want OF thaught.r While thus muscay engaged
the plaintiff y boy OF fourteen came up ana said 10
the young dlscpa OF Terpsicnore, THAT Is my
brothers., and want t.n The young whistler de.
INJURED, whereIpon the other boy attacked him aud
sought TO wrest the windy instrument from his
grasp. AT this junciure the father OF the young mu-
sician came on the scene Of conflict and as ne tes.
ufed quietlyr pushed the assallant OF his youthful
progeny on the sfoop, causing nLm injuries which
confined him 10 MS bed FOR eight weeks, Tor winch
suit IL now brought TO recover $1,000. The defend
ant alleged that the nifEles were produced by the
boy himself slipping on the sfOOp. The jury thought
and therefore brought in yer dict Tor the defen-
dant.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
MARINE CouRT-TAlAL TERM.
COmptroller C0nn0lIy's biography In Court
The Value Of Literary Labor.
RefOre Judve Alker.


The Value Of Literary Labor.
Before Judge Aker.
Daniel j. Manning ps. charles A. Ilnnkins. This
was an action the value of certain literary
matter furnished by the plaintiff newspaper writer,
to paper called the Rdu,cay Netos. published
by the defendant. 1t appeared that Mr.. Manning
was employed TO contribute certain special articles
consisting OF biographies or prominent citizens to
the paper in question: After The first had been
written up and published the plalntiT rendered his
bill, which however, was disputed by the defendant
on the ground that the amount was excessive. Mr.
Thomas A. Masterson, on behalf OF the plaintiff ex-
amined several Witnesses who testified the value
OF the article and contended that, although no stpu
ated sum had been agreed upon, the amount
charged was fair and reasonable and In.accordance
with customary rates. The article written by the
paintir was an elaborate biography OF Comptroller
Connolly, and from the time and trouble expended in
ltS preparaton IN connection with the style Ill
which II was written, the claim, ne submitted, was
moderate IN amount and well founded. On the
other hand Mr. Ostrander, for the defendant after
calling witnesses in support Of his case argued that
the charge was In excess OF established rates and
that the facts set forth in the Comptroler's biog
raphy were easily obtained while the article Itself
was not characterized by any peculiar power.
The Court took the papers and reserved It's de-
clslOn.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
STOCKS ACTIVE AT THE CLOSE.


The stock market again underwent its parallel
nuctuaton in sympathy with gold. In the earlier
hours OF business it extremely dull and heavy,
the tendency to decline maniiesting itself quite
sharply when gold fell to 1101l. At this period
Northwestern preferred which, by its activity,
the chief feature OF the day, went of to s6x and
Rock Island to 119. The latter was comparatively
heavy in the subsequent Duoyancy and advanced
only to 119A when the general list moved up three
quarters to one per cent The 'bulls" kept their
eyes fixed on the gold dial and cheered as the price
went up, for they have had very dangerous cxpe-
rience OF it in carrying such an enormous load OF
stocks, and every advance premium brought them
fresh hope Of eventual extrcaon from their present
predicament. When gold touched l12'4 the market
was strongest, bringing out sellers from the ranks
of the tlmd .bulls.n who got in the boat with
the cliques ana were Tor the first time afforded
good opportunity to jump out again. Under these
sales and the offerings OF short interest prices
fell or IN final street business. In the miscellaneous
list Mariposa preferred strong on rumor OF the
adjustment OF legislation Affecting the corpora
ton The following the closing prices OF stocks
at last session OF the Stock ExchangeCanron, 62
Cumberland 2s1l 20; Western Unlon 33al aszS;
Quicksilver, Tx ~ Marposa, ~ a 10; do. pre-
ferred 1871 1915 do. certificates, 471S 49, Pacific
Mail, 3616 . 36zs; Boston Water Power, Tx I'M;
Adams Express, 61A a e214; Wells Fargo Express,
2Ozs 2l,S; American Express 379. a 3sh; United
States Express, 49,l 5o Merchants Union, o11 bd
New York Central consolidated, 9oM 98k; do.
scrip, s4H s4A; Harlem, 143 IA; Erie, 25 251s;
Reading, 96x; Lake Shore, s6% 81; Illinois
Central, 1917 q 1as; Cleveland and PittsDurg s7a
Did Chicago and Northwestern, 731s 7Sx; do. pre-
ferred, 81 SIN; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin-
natl, "a Az; Rock Island, 119 119h; Milwaukee
and ST. Paul, 90 s2>4; do. preferred, 76ss 75,1;
Toledo and wabash, AZ 4424; Fort Wayne, 93A
s31z; Alton and Terre Haute, a511 3s; do. pre-
ferred, 03 65; Ohio and Mississippi, 29A bid; Della
ware and Lackawanna, 1903; New Jersey Central,
1oSI 1O3K; Chicago and Alton, III; do. pre-
ferred, 1l3 q Hay; Morris and Essex, ssh bid;
Hannibal and st. Joseph, 1865 107; Dubuque and
Sioux City, 10SM BID.
THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS.
The following shows the highest and lowest prices
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS.
The follow ipr sh nWs the hlChpsr and lownet N
GOVERNMENTS STEADY AND Acrry

EUVEKNMENTs
The dea iings at the government board were rather
excited, particularly when gold took its upward
turn. The 67's constituted active feature In sub
sequent transactions in the Long Room and on the
street, the price advancing lin the cear from los u
to 1091. TbeAbest prices were made In these final
street dealings as Iollows:-Unlted States currency
sixes 112 1l2h; do. skies, 1851, registered, ia
114H; do do coupon, 114sa a.l14s: do. 6vetwenties
registered May and November, 1921 a Ito; do. do,
1862 coupon do. 1los 1lO4; do do. 1864 do. do,
lo99i 40; do. do., 1866, DO. do, ITO 1lo1s;
do. do, registered, January and july l0sll 100;
do do 1866, coupon, do 1osI 1887; do do, 1867,
do. do, lo9.s l0oR; do. do, 1868, do do. loo5<
a ITO: do. ten.forties, registered, l06 1oei4; do.
do, coupon, 1o6S 1864.
The government received proposals at the Sub
Treasury for the sale Of one million OF fve-twenties.
The total amount offered was nearly two and half
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
SUPERIOR CoURT-Ta!AL TEsM-pAaT !.

A StevedOre's Services-Nice Point Of Law.
Before Chief Justice Barbour aud Jury.
charles Fisher Us. Luliag.--The paintir is
steyedore by occupation, and made q contract with
Ruger h Co., ship brokers OF this city, 10 perform
certain work and labor on the bark Harriette. He
carried out the terms OF his cOntract TO the extent
OF 81 100, and the defendants not having paid this
sum- libel issued at the instance OF palntiff
against the Harriette to secure his money. The
present action is brought TO recover Judgment on
bond given to secure the vessel on State lien. IL
was shown that the contract was signed by Ruger ~
a Co. not being owners, charterers or consignees
Judge Barbour held that the libel could not be
forced against the vessel and therefore dismissed
the complaint sta ting that authority to charter
does not confer authority TO ncur obligations
against vessel VIII ch can be made the subject Of
lien.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
SUPERIOR cOuaT--speClAl TERN.
The Bishop Divorce Case.
Before Judge Jones.

Eleanor, r. Bishop as. Nathan s. BsShOp.-Mrs.
Eleanor P. Bishop, having been "cast" In her action
against Jones, Sweet Co. in the Common Pleas on
Wednesday last, in the action for alleged false i'm
prisonment, appeared, together with her counsel
George the Count Johannes, yesterday, IN the Supe
rlOr Court, ana moved to have the defendant COM
mitted for contempt not paying about ST. 200
alimony, which she claimed to be overdue. Plain
uns counsel argued that the enforcement or the
order OF the Court granting her aimony had been
delayed from time to time at the solicitation OF the
defendant and on his promise to pay. The defend
ant put In the plea OF inability TO pay the alimony
and the further hearing was postponed TO the 18th
instant, in order 10 allow time to provide further
and fuller alfidayitS.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
STREET QUOTATIONS.
. Hnlf.past Five O'Clock r. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
THURSDAY, March 10-6 ]

THURSDAY. March 10-6 r. N.
CorTKE.-Rio quiet, but held for full figures. The
sales 500 bags steamer South America. private
Other kinds remained dun at former figures.
We quote:-Rio, ordinary cargoes, 1i4c. liMc.;
fair do, l5Ac. l5slc. good do, 16c l6>5c; prime
do, lc. IKE; extremes for lots, 14sc 1sc Java,
20c. 2hc Singapore, lsc. &c. Ceyon l7kc. 9Jlc
isc. ls4c Costa Rics nhc ls8c; Manila lsc. = f7c
duty paid The following sales made during the past
eek4O0 bags Maracalbo for consumption 500 bags Cey
on 2 do Maracaibo, 13 do Laguayra for do and 1877
do st. pompEo for export to Havre on private terms. but
CoTToEThe marke. for this staple was fairly active and
prices quite steady at yesterdays quotations Some
Of the advance in gold The sales were 4sd
unon, and200 in transit For future delivery the business
heavy hut at irregular prices The sales fol-
2o1ac l35o do for April at lssc 1885, log do, for
June, at 19c 1885, 500 do. for do l99c $50 do.
at 1896 l9sc 100 do, for july at I91c and 5o bales
19lsc
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
HE COUR T S
COURT or OYER AND TEaMINsR.
Habens Corpus Case.
Before Judge lngraham.

The People, DEC, rs. John Mcea6e.-This case came
up on writ OF habeas corpus for the discharge OF
the defendant 1t appeared that McCape alias Reilly,
was convicted of larceny and sent to the House of
Refuge. he oelng under age
Judge ingraham decided that the statute made the
age us ascertalned by the magistrate, inserted in
the commitment, TO be taken the true age OF the
delinquent. This stated as under sixteen years.
On haDeas corpus The statute required the court to
consider that the true age the Judge could not
more than the question OF guilt on the charge OF
petit larceny. That conld only be reviewed on cer-
tlorarl. The prisoner must be remanded and the
writ dismissed.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
SUPREME C0unT-CIRCUlr-PAnT /.
Alleged Unlawful Seizure.
Before Ludre CardoZn.

beIOTC JUUHc CHTUUZU.
Fart rs. Kelly Sheriff, 6c.-Tnis was an action to
recover the value Of carriage alleged to have been
unlawfuly seized and disposed OF. 1t appeared that
a MIR. Van Winkle purchased carriage, valued at
81, ,0O0 but without having paid for, sold 1t to the
painlif, who paid $500 for 1t. Mr.. Wood, from
whom 1t was originally bought, levied upon 1t III de-
fault OF the non-payment by Van Winke, and 1t
having been set up at auction was disposed OF for
81 300 The paintin now brought the action for the
value OF the carriage.
Under the direction OF the Court the jury returned
q verdict for the plaintiff for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11

In Philadelphia the market dull the demand being ehA
but with small offerings, previous prices
The closing prices for spot oil being 26c c Sales OF
only 1000 bb.s, buyers up 10 LIST September at &c.
packages meats and SS5 do lard The OF
Transacted In pork to-day only moderate, sales
being restricted by the nrnness OF holders who
Sa5 rs x.6 for the close 65U bbls on the
spot r2b "a $26 for S24 80 Tor
thin while sales for future delivery $50 bbls
April a 5 10 s25 20 closing with sellers asking S25 e7A
Sa6 Dressed hogs quoted A 1ls4c i2c. for city
Live hogs quoted at &C. shc., with arrivalx Of
sales were confined to about 100 bbls. at $40
10 Si7 for prime mess. Tierce beef was
inactive and nominal Ss5 $2s for prime and $27a
$50 India do. Beet hams were DUH but unchanged.
Small Gales were within the range Of f2sa &al for
Southern and Western. Bacon Was dull ana prices wero
nominal quotations. Cut meats were slow Of
being but LITTLE demand, and prices were not very
strong Small iots sold within the range OF lntc
ii &C. for dry sailed picked shoulders, l3c Ac for
smoked do. l4c laAc Tor picked MANS mn u G. aor
smoked do. For lard The market was quiet but higher The
sales 400 ieces l34c lSsc part prime deliver
able the 18Th INST, at l34c also ooo tlefees Tor April
EIoE-Caiona was duh, but unchanged. The sales
oonnned to few small lots al SIC. 6Ac for common 20
prime.
suGAB.Raw was ia better demand, but prices favored
buyers The sales 900 hhds chiefly refining gades at
yc 0c for Cuba Rico, and 200 boxes 1yc
Refined dull and heavy tine market closing At l3 roy
hard lasc 2ac for soft white IL 2iic for extra O.
We quote Cuba inferior to common rennlng, per H.,
sIc a9hc.; far refining, eHc. good refining. 9Ac s
fair to good grocery, sac 10c. prime choice gro
cery 10ssc l1c centrifugal, hhds. and boxes, sc.
10. Havana Dutch standard Nos. to ., $40
ec do Toto ~, Sac l0'ec do 10 tolls I0sc n6c-;
do 49, Ilc l24c; do, - to 10, laSc. l3c; dos
white, l2c &c., Porto RicoReaning grades Sc. Sic.
made the stock to-day hhds 75s4 boxes
l,ls3 bags and 6D7 melad0.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11

to es, the latter being for tine scarce below loo
The South Carolinas were the next feature in TINS
activity, the gold bonds being strong at 9i. The
virginas were lower on sales 10 realize the recent
remarkable advance. The new Tennessees were
firm and the North Uarolinas steady.
THE sUB-rREAsURY REPORT
The following shows the results OF to.days bust.
npaa ar fnp In .Treasurv n This pttv.
The New York herald., 1870-03-11

Eisaer rs. ScItrdrts et dt-Action to recover $500
balance due on note OF ST. o3s CO. made by defendant
The New York herald., 1870-03-11

Holders Of gold paid from TWO TO six per cent tC
have their balances carried The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
Gold cleared ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $S7 eS4, ,00t
Gold balances 1900, 79l
Currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q36. 81
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
MARINE COURT.

Action 90 Recover Balance On a Note-Inl-
pOriant Decision.
Before Judge Gross
The New York herald., 1870-03-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

APpIEBy-BEYAN--In Philadelphia on Tuesday,
March s. by the Rev. Charles Quick, Mr.. REMsES
APPLEBY, Of New Jersey, to Miss MATTE A.,
daughter Of the late George s. Bryan, OF Bohemia
Manor, Cecll county, Md.
COLSEY- --P0LHEMUs.-On Tuesday, February 90
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents Nyack, BY
the Rev. s. II. Opdyke, Mr.. WILLIAM X. CoIsEY, OF
Harlem, TO Miss LoaENA POLHEMuS OF Nyack.
DoREMUs-MERCER.-On Wednesday, March o, by
the Rev. A. H. Kittredge JOHN HENRY DoREAUs -
ELIZABETH +. MERCER.
MEAD-SECoR.-O On Wednesday evening, March o
at the residence OF The BRIDES parents by the Rev.
Il. Il. Montgomery, Mr.. WILLIAM II. MEAD. OF BROOK
lyn, to Miss ADELE SECOR daughter OF Zeno Sec0r,
or this city, No cards.
MoRRfsON--MEILIsoN.-On Monday, March I, at
the BRIDES residence by the Rev. James Mllett,
ROBERT MORRISON, late OF ROxbury, to MISS GEORGE
ANA MELLIsoS. all OF this city.
NoYEs-GRAST.-On Wednesday, March 9. by the
Rev. c. l.. PrentIss. d. d.. HENRY ID. MOVES. nj. D.
OF this city, 10 ANNA NJ only daughter OF DR.. o. w.
Grant, OF Iona Island.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-27
N oTICE.

NrorrcE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
apply 70 the Commissioners of the General
Land Office, TO have refunded the purchase
money paid by me on the southeast quarter 81
Section -, Township 10 north. range 10 east, ~
per certificate No. ia, issned At Carson CITY,
Nevada, bearing date the 25,h day of jane. 1854,
the ame having bees adjudeed ipvaltd and caM.
eeleA. UEORQE WASHINGTON wENrw0kTH
myloow