davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
MISCEL.LANEOUS.

VvO RI.AN1E14 Win - WITHOUT
~ GlNS-COTTON G1HN10 lO8 THE SKKD-
Ateeched 70 eur Splendid steam 0tnnery are Cotton
ICED OH WOfkl. We tut0a0 to M8n1eh socks T. ~
9ponsibl0 merchants eepf cost Tor the tsAnsp0rtA-
on Of seed cotton to market, and GIN for the seed
alone. t-
We intend to make Il thu interest Of planters
having Gins 70 ehp IN the SEQ In the picking sea-
son, and to those having NO 0ms, We can show net
saving Of At Least % to 30 per bale when ginned
by us.
Bsgging and Ties ct quetotion prices yield IN.
surpassed anywhere.
We use Du Bots Co., and 3. Carver Cos. Gins.
Refer to Ill merchants o. go seandtng In the
sRRLYR 1 TAYLOR,
Cerondelet street,
Factory corner Of Front and N0tre Dame sereets.
Kew Orleans.
OIL, OIL CAKE and HULLS for sale at lowest
uricea sci om
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
.... mo- ,... mo-. mo. u .o.:

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
GAy, 70 be charged tw0-thirJls of the above rates.
second page monthly advertisements each square,
oe0per month.
Trsnxent advertisements, having the run of the
paper, first insertion 81 50 per square; each subse
@uent insertion seventy-fiv cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements each inser
ton 81 50 per square,
Advertisements inserted at to be charged
. new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely will
y allowed such discount from above named tran
liant rates - may be agreed upon; provided, that
Der cent.
An buAiness notices Of advertisements to be
changed twenty cents per line each insertion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
IMPORTANT COTTON STATEMENT.
The Crop Of the United States for 1863
7O-Increase, S4J,450 Bales.

Prom the Charleston Courier, September IL.
We present to the commercial world this
morning the annual statement Of the cotton
crop of the United States for the year end
ing August 81, 1870, as prepared by the
Charleston Courier. It is hardly necessary
for US to say that it has been compiled with
great care from authentic information re-
Oeived from our correspondents in all the
great cotton centres in the country We
lay it before our readers, feeling confident
that it shows the product Of the great staple
the past year as correctly as possible.
shown by our statement, is 3,2O3, 1923 bales,
an increase in production of S45,459 bales
over lS6S-69 This increase has been main
~ absorbed by European countries, as will
be seen by the annexed comparative state
ment Of foreign exports for the past two
wears:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvRN TO ALL WHOM
IN it may concern, that whereas. my wife, MAR
GARET CARR, has left my bed and board without
just cause provocatiOn, therefore fOrewaFn
any person not to credit her on my account, a.
win not pay any debts she may contract.
GREGOIR GERO$ELLE
New OrlaanA SAnfamh0r IA. la10 aAlA n ocl4+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

1pubhshed every Saturday morning, and contains
tor1Als, local matters OF general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
shat appears IN the Daily, except such items
e little or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN 10 An excellent family paper, valuable
- we'll for instruction and amusement as infOrma-
ten On the current topics Of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
ID OOFING TILE.

Christen's Patent Roofing Tile, manufactured at
the corner Of Levee aud Upper Line streets, New
Orleans is offered to the public the safest coolest
and cheapest roofing, and can be put on by any
person, as it requires no nails or cement.
The public are invited to examine samples at
Office Of Green Elder, No. n Commercial place,
and to visit the factory. au1 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
HANDLER,S

II n n n u Il Z KS
W." onLhANS DIh6CTORY FOR 1871.
Confident that forced com,,a+ito- q. .,,.
the city last year and prodnce hettsr S;str
than have heretofore been Dub;.hes r hS 'oles
mence soliciting for subscrintinnn and sn d com
ments on the first of September iha r n
age from the community win insnre ~. ta.ron
provement in the Forthcoming DirAct"r t"i'"or iui-
shall solicit in person. DO not he S:cA;v.a h.,
porsons representing that they solicit Tor ne, "
J. BENZ. CHANDLER.
..,s n, Lock box ssl Postoface.
y" LII New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
PROPOSED AAENDlIENTs
CONSTITUTION
OF xHR
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

TO be submitted to the !people Of the 6sate
1t the next General Eleetien, 70 b held
IN the seventh day Of Novenaber, Anne
DOmini one thousand eight Hundred and
seventy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
PUBLIC lIs HEREBY cAu

NOTICE-THR PUBLIC IS HEREBY CAu-
IN toned not to purchase the allowing notes,
which have been lost or mislaid:
l. A note Of Jean Tonlandou. drawn to his own or
der dated the sixth August 1867 payable
wear from date and renewed to the twenky-sixth Of
April, 1871 for the sum Of two thousand dollars,
$4,000, paraphed me varietur" by A. Ducatsl,
notary public.
2. note Of N. Hernandes, Jr., drawn TO his own
order dated the twenty. third May, 1870, payable
one year from date for the sum Of thirteen hundred
dollars : 1901 psraphed "Ne varietur" by Joseph
Cuvillier, notary public. sells 70 ocl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
Terms Of Subscriptions.
One year, IS; six months, 81 50.
Advertisements.

ffansient advertisements same terms as IN the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
1buxfh Of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
o. clubs Of i've or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25

WE WOULD ADVISE ALL
Who purchase COTTON or SUGAR IN have Il
weighed on one of
FAIRBANKS, BEAMS
:" men Is the standard of the State of Louisiana
10 w purchased at the Southern Depot
FAIRBANKS l. CO.
.,-, No. 50 Camp street
avn I'm W. B. BOWMAN Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
BANKS AND BANKING.

rENTRAL HOTEL,
Late Gumbels HoteD
Camp Street, Opposite Lafayette Square.
Superior inducements offered to persons spending
the winter in the city. The best location in the
city tor families. as it is convenient to churches
and all Places of amusement Permanent board
ers accommodated at reduced rates
se22 BIN A. d. FISHER Proprietor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25

THE "F. F." FAMILY FAvoRITE
SEWING MACHINE
THE IMPROVED 'sWEEDo
HAS NO SUPERIOR FOR FAMILY USE
1t won the highest medal awarded to Anne rican
family sewing machines at the Paris Exposition in
1867, also. at the American Institute New York
City. in September 1869 and the gold medal at the
Maryland Institute, in October 1853, over all COM
petitors.
ONCE and Salesrsom 1877 Canal Street.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
SEA limo
WILLIAM DAUPH1N.
IMPORTER, JoBBER AND MANUFACTURED
millinery, Fancy and Straw Gseds, Arti.
fetal Flowers, Wreaths, etc.,
No. $50 CANAL STREET.
NEW ARRIVALS WEEKLY. noi21v
WANATA..' ..............-........ wANATA
CELEBRATED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25
CELEBRATED
GUACO BITTERS.

The WANATA GUACO BITTER Is GOOD
ioNio ana SIoMACAlC, composed entirely Of the
vegetable substance of Guaco. ~.
nehg very agreeable to the taste, can be taken
by the most delicate persona It rids the system Of
all impurity and promotes health and vieor
This celebrated Bitter 10 . preservative ar.inst
Onoera' ana q cure for Dyspepsia, Chronic and
Ne,'ous ueoihty' Diarrhea, Weakness of the Loins,
Sna al diseases proceeding from the Liver, the
Stomach or the Bowels
LUIS Di'ter can oe taken either with little sugar
"nu wafer In Anisette or any other spirits even
pure. small glass Of it, taken before a mea
sharpens the appetite and facilitates digestion.
For sale by J. LLADO AGENT
druggist, corner Charities and Dumaine
aulS 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-25

seventy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
CHARLES W. SEARS DROWNED.

We are indebted to Probate Judge Buker,
Of Missouls Mills, for the following notice
Of tho drowning of Charles w. Sears, q we'll
known resident of Helena, and the verdict
of the coroner's jury upon the body:
DIowNED.-In the Hell Gate river, near
the town of Missoula, N. T., ON the night
of February 25th, 1870, CHARLES W. SEAHs,
late Of Helena, aged about IS years.
VERDICT OF coRoNER's JURY.
We, the jurors cmpanclled to hold an in.
qucs. on the body Of the person found
drowned in Hell Gaze river near the town
Of Missoula, N. T., find his name to be
Charles w. Sears, native of New York,
aged about IS years. That he came to his
death by accidental drowning, during the
night of Feb. 25th, 1870.
Thomas ~ Pomeroy,
T. y. HIggins,
Ge0. Wo0dcOck,
e. W. Donecan,
John Chatfsld,
Harvey Lent.
J. B. BUKER, Probate Judge, Act'g Cor.
Missoula, NJ r., Feb. q, 1870.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
AFTER BAKER.

The dispatches announce thst the strife
for the Head of Baker has begun invCoo.
grsss. Sargent, on behalf Of. the Indian
Ring, denounced the affair ala massacre,
Composed II to Sand Creek, add regretted
that Sheridan stood sponsor for \, but hoped
the circumstances n related BY one Viosoz
Collier were incorrect. Otheis joined with
him. They sigh and yearn much and will
not be comfortcd until the hcod of Baker il
presented on q charger, or he is fayed alive
like Bartholomew. Doubtless he does re-
greet Sheridan stands sponsor that he re.
commended Baker as the proper man for q
proper deed, and that Sherman approved it.
Little Phil and William Tecumseh are ter
rible lions in the way of the modern Chris
tian journeying for the Detachable Noun
tains of the ideal Indian. They, indeed,
IRE the responsible parties. Punishment
can only be vigorously and efficiently ap.
piled where he lives in his villages These
can be reached in the winter, and this is the
theory of winter campaigns. In full know
ledge Of these facts De Trobriand, Hancock,
Sheridan and Sherman authorized Baker, a
subordinate, to make the expedition and
''strike them hard" He performed the
duty. The superior officers arc the ones to
attack, but the Ring fears the prestige and
position Of Sheridan and Sherman, and ex-
press mild regrets for them, coupled with
adulativc phrases, while the subordinate
receives unmeasured censure. The Ring
failed in its efforts for Head, after Wa
chita, because Sheridan stood by his faithful
subordinates. We have not less confidence
in his manlincss now, and the yindication
of Baker. This Indian Ring hydra is in its
last throcs. Sheridan has played the role Ct
1olaus to good purpose. It remains for
Sherman to bury the last venomous bead
under the rock Of firm support Of his
subordinates, and the monster will lay our
valleys with blood and ashes no moro.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
TERRITORIAL COLLEGES.

Mr.. Sphinx, Delegate Of Dakota, has had
introduced in tao House bill cndowing q
College in each Territory with 10000 acres
of land, the same to be sold, and one half
gross proceeds to constitute a perpetual
fund, to be loaned at not less than Z per
cent per snnum interest, and the other half
to bc devoted to College buildings The
primary object in these Colleges to be the
teaching of those branches bearing upon
agriculture and the mechanic arts, lin or.
der to promote the liberal and practical edu-
cation of the industrial classes in the several
pursuits and professions of life" The bill
is elaborate in its provisions. The idea Is q
good one-noble, progressive, American,
and the method of giving it realization i'm
presses US favorably. 1t 10 not unlikely
tina: it will pass .. l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
THE SCIIOOL NATTER.

We copied, not long since, portion Of o
communication from Lincoln gnlch, pub.
lishcd in the Gazette, charging our Deer
Lodge School Superintendent with badly
treating Lincoln district The communica.
ton was signed ''SDLHIc." transposition
Of "CHILDs,". and nam de plume we rccog.
nizcd as that of Mr.. Chiids, of Lincoln
gulch. We had forgotten his initials, and,
NJ the article several times referred to II. II.
Chi!ds, we attributed II to him. The follow.
ing cxculpatcs him. We express our regrets
for the error, and offer sincere apology to
Il. II:
From the Gazette u.
We are requested to state that the "Neu.
North. Wtst' Is mistaken in supposing that
the letters from Lincoln gIlch to this paper
are written Ivy Mr.. T. II. Childs. The mis-.
responsible for the same, and Mr. Il. II.
Childs has no dcs ire to be bcrated on their
account.
From the Independent IS.
In the Gazette Of February Cd appears a
only rejecting on the duties of some of oul
county officials, but on the good city and
people of Deer Lodge, and more especially
our County School Superintendent, por.
sion of which correspondents was copied
into the Nep NORTH Wtst, and the under
signed charged with being its author. Thia
is not true, rs never saw or heard of thu
article In question unit! read II in the col
uu,ns of the Gazette. Neither do believe
that the citizens of Lincoln gulch have
grievances 10 complain Of, or blame 70 at
tach to any ono IN NOT having schoo
county: but rather blame themselves in no,
taking proper steps in the matter, ncvcl
doubling but that such petition would b
granted on an application to the Superin.
don't. ROBERT II. CuILDA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

,cs WI STATISTICAL ALMANAC OF MONTANA
for 1869, is the best compend of information
yet published in Montana, which was pre-
pared with considerable labor and expense,
and for which they hold the copyright,
proffcr to rclinquish that copyright to this
purpose. This is generous. The Times adds:
''There will be some necessary expense in
carrying this project out, as such news.
''papers do not usually publish articles of
''this character for nothing. Will not the
Officials and business men of the different
counties who wish 10 be properly repre-
scented in such q statement, take the mat
'tcr in hand and secure the means to detray
1.-THE expense, and engage the services of
"some well posted and competent person to
''prepsre and properly arrange the facts and
Figures"
AYE, there's the rub" 'Evcrybody's
business is nobody's business" We will say
on behalf of Deer Lodge and Missoula
counties, that they will make the report and
furnish their proportion of material aid"
to the purpose. What says the press? A
committee of one person from each county;
a meeting; organization; business. Can it
be done? Can the object sought be accom-
plished! viii it compensate the cxpcndi.
turc of time, labor and money! If it will,
shall it be done, or shall we have another
act Of the insipid drama-''How not to do
it,"
If 'twcrc donc--wcn twcrc done 'twcre we'll done
II twcrc done quickly"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

took ten other Indian ponies for usury. The
Indians did not like it, but could not help it
very well, and contentsd themselves With
threats. The boys are guarding the hotel
close O. nights in anticipation Of q foray
This is transferring the seat Of war and
horse. stealing little closer to our Deer
Lodge ranches than is comfortable. L..
We learn that gold went down to 115 in
New York to-day.
Herald I.
,,, Jimmy Griffith and John B. Spencer
benefit jointly on Saturday evening at the
Opera House. Good boys, both.
A patent for the Whitlach Union No.
has been issued to Thomas E. Tut and
Walter Trumbull. The application was
made about two years ago, and has been in
litigation we believe, during that time.
Frazer Crawford, for several years resi-
dent of Boulder Valley, died ON the Gath
ult., of consumption. Deceased was native
of Rushville, Ind, and was aged about 50
years. ......,
rs. F. D." writes from Bannack that tho
yield of Bcaverhead county in 1860 was not
less than $4OO, 900 in the precious metals.
There arc now more men drifting in the
bars and in the shafts in the bed of the
creek than last winter, and the weather has
been so mild that thousands of dollars have
been taken out with the rocker; and daily,
as one may proceed down the ,gulch, the
bars and creek present lively appearance.
g. A. Droa,lwatcr reports lots Of SHOW to-
ward Snake river.
Gazette 2.
A correspondent of w. A. Clark, ESQ,
writing from Missoula, says that he has just
been to Pen d'Orcille Lake, and that thou.
sand men are on the way from Walla Walla
to the new mines.
Mr.. Charles E. Miller an cntcrprising
young gentleman well known to- many of
our citizens, proposes to establish cheap
and efllcacious fire watch. He will build
an observatory on the hill, near the old re-
servoir, and furnish it with an alarm. The
observatory will command q view of every
building in town, and in it he will keep a
constant watch for fires at night, giving i'm.
mediate alarm and indicating the locality in
case of danger.
The weekly market review shows no change
in figures and little trade.
Gold Bars 11s; gold dust, $1s@$2o per
OF. Gold in New York, 115.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
Montana Militia.

Great bodies move slowly, even in ths
payment of just obligations. We have
hopeful evidence, however, that they d.
still move occasionally, in witness whereof
the following from the Globe of Feb. 9th
The SPEAKER, by unanimous consent
laid before the House letter from the Sec
rotary Of War, in answer to the request d
the Committee Oh Military Affairs, trans
hitting copy Of the report of the Adju
tant General of the Army, dated Eal'ssr
Z, 1868, upon the Montana t: ,srS;;;s, Milf.
and the Military .e e." faised by the Cover
or of Montana with the authority of the
'nited States.
The communication was referred to the
ON Military Affairs, and ordered
, bc printed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
FROM PHILlPSBURGH.

To THE EDITOR NEW NORTH WEST: -
Again the snow is falling on the hills,
which argues blessings in store for the mi.
ncr. Never since the discovery of "Grass-
hopper" by the Idaho-bound emigrants has
the prospects of golden harvest been
brighter or promises more abundant in Mon
tana. Let the ranchman, or farmer, SOW
his seed with the full assurance of q ready
market, and the miner economic time and
water, we soon may have home capital where
with to operate and materially increase the
wealth and standing Of our Territory.
THE RETURN OF THE "1KNocENTs'
From the ball was hailed on Friday evening
with shouts that made the wclkin ring
again. After carefully counting them over
we found but one missing, but several were
still ale.ing. They allowed it was on &C.
count of change of water but we couldn't
see it. All are highly gratided with their
visit to the City Of the Valley, and speak in
the highest terms of kind hearted Brothers
and Sisters whose untiring efforts TO enter
tain and contribute to their comfort will
never be forgotten. Praise of the manage
ment is universal and enthusiastic by the
''Innocents." fe. r. = n-z-s5s IS r.
MIym0 MATTHR4. st.
Mining il being pushed forward with On
ergy. Merrill D Ullery have undoubtedly
struck rich ore and commenced taking out
for more perfect test. The want OF proper
roads into the nountains-it being impossi
BILE to build them at mid-wiptsr through
deep frosts and snows-has been the cause
Of the mill stopping thus. long. A few
days, however, win suffice to enable the
force Of miners now engaged to furnish
plenty of paying ore. But a. bullion tells =
more reliable tale than correspondents usu-
ally do l propose to let It speak tor ITSELF =.
Five hundred and ssrenty.sese~ yards Of
Aossl Why, ''snobe," I'd paste that, and
/ when it bursts swear my thread was rotten.
'.'Od Jake" says he hopes this enterprise
win prove more prolific than the one You
refer 70. .Fiys Aundredi whswitt.a = 81
448s&#F A 1. ts-# Il. 44s,.g 8sg. ssAAAssst
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Montana is entirely out of q preacher
Chicago Post.
The preacher probably feels relieved.
Chicago school-boys carry pistols.
Francisco Chronicle. .t d
That is what paragraphists have boiled
the local item down to which appeared in
the NORTH w EST few weeks since.
A song that is just now very popular in
London has the following chorus:
saw Esau kissing Kate
And the fact In, We all three saw;
FIR saw Esau, he saw me-
And che saw raw Esau.
1T tortures the phrascology oonsidcra.
bly, to say of Clemens wedding that it is q
happy instance of 1.-THE Twain maid won. I"
Ben Butler, in the House last Saturday,
defined newspaper man" as "a mar
who. hangs around Washington and writes
home lies to his paper" 4"
An editor down east lost q hat recently.
A genius found it and advertised, an incip.
lent brick yard for sale. ."- u. ...
The Buffalo Courier states Whitlaw
Reid, of the n. Y. Tribune, j. engaged to
Anna Dickinson. Anna has been speaking
some years. Now she is going to Reid. 4.
The test case In the Supreme Court
which brought out the legal tender decision
was In connection with Broderick's win.
The particulars Of this case are - follows:
Brodcrick gave note In 1858, In the city Of
New York, to one A. WEIGH for 90. 800 II
was made payablein ten months from date,
but before maturity credit Of -, 500 b en-
dorsed thereon, and the note was sold To
McGnw. After Broderick's death, in 1850,
the note was duly proved and allowed BY
the Probate Court Of San Francisco. Nc
Glynn, Broderick's executor, rendered the
amount remaining due on the note in green
backs, which was refused. The Probate
and Supreme Courts of California decided
that II vas due and payable in gold, and the
United States Supreme Court now finally
decides, = in the legal tender cases, that
hard cash j the only way 70 pay n honest
0c0t oltC1 Ill 8aK gfSfst Htks44 #s7ss4 tr<
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

The houses of thriving japanese COL
ony. at Gold Hill, California, are amusing
the natives. They are uniformly SO feet
long by 30 wide. each containing four rooms.
The roof is low and steep and runs out like
m awning around the house. The inside
partitions arc of paper, and in summer can
be readily folded into compact bundles at
the corners of the buildings, thus leaving
nothing but the roof and supporta No
matter how complicated the structure may
be, not a single nail or spike Is anywhere
uscd-tlc parts are all dove-tailed together
and fitted SO nicely as to leave scarcely .
trace of the scam. No paint, yarnish, fla
gree work or other ornainentation is tolcra.
ted, and every stick in the building, even to
the rafters, is plain and smooth a though
polished with sand piper. II Is kept in all
its departments Immediately clean, each
nook and corner being daily secured with :
wet cloth. The latter would be rather an
unpleasant requisite, but in other respects
this would BY no means 30 bed sort Of
domicilc. Serving - hosse in winter, IL
could bc Transformed into pavilion IN sum.
mcr, and on tho spproach.of' : Auf1ica.s or
tax collector at any dme, The proprietor
could quickly unjoint his fssideacs, loed Il
up On cart. and silently Steal away. go .
, --sGons wheso the W0o1Aine TWineth, !"
= the latest popular song cal 7 To Htls =
adopted by good society = afshoes ard ea1
method % avoid she yulsIisms 'dsad :
''bursecd = etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

CA Sc NO. 50.
1NTIIE SUPREME COURT,l
Territory Of Montana.
In the matter of In p.r..,,..
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TIVE undersigned hereby gives notice sf hia appoint
OF Helena, in the county of Lewis ind Clarke ard Ter
rtory of Montana, WHO has been abridged Bankrupt
upon the petition OF his creditors, BY the Saprero
Court of said Territory.
Dated at Virginia City, the 2ist day of Fsbrussy, a.
d. 1870.
s43t F. G. DEIMLING, Assignee, Sc