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The Placer herald., 1871-06-10
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The Placer herald., 1871-06-10

Puy no Scmi,,g Machine W'less Wheeler
d Wilson is stamped rpon The Cloth Plate
The Placer herald., 1871-06-10
lNo; 100.
AunlicntiOn (Ol. u Patent

Copy of Notice posted on the Claim.
Application for Patent 10 Nintng CLAIM.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-10

No. lHI. !
The Placer herald., 1871-06-10

We can now supply our customers with Stod
dard's Patent Tuck Maker for the Wheeler
Wilson Machine only, and one of the most use
full attachments for the Machine ever invented
which while the Machine is sewing one tuck
makes the line of marks for the next.
~ This Tuck Maker was awarded the FIRsa
PREMIUM at the great State Fair held in Sacra
monto, 1867, over all competitors.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-10

10 HAMILTON, Attorney for Applicants
Auburn, May 18th, 1871 3m.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-10

These Machines are specially adapted for th'
use Of farmers, being able to grain sacks AM
heavy clothing with the same facility AS the usi,
al family work--makiuG n more durable seam
not liable to ravel, is the case of the loop o.
-, stitch.
The Placer herald., 1871-06-10

GCopy Of Notice posted on the Claim.
.Applacation for Patc7d TO Mining Claim.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-24

A youngster in Wolcottville, Conn.,,
was sent down o cellar for glass of
cider. and fell into IN uncovered well.
Tired OF waiting. the father went down
to see what was the matter; found the
boy jue6 clambering out of the well,
soaked through, but holding fast to the
tumblerl "Why didn't you drop the
tumbler and call for help?" said the fa-
ther. because, replied the youngster,
(shaking himself of the water like IL
Newfoundland dog,) "T knew You would
send me back for it.''
A wiry old gentleman at New Corn
wall, Nova Scotia, who was famous rs u
walker in his early days, recently, for
the purpose of testing the effects of ago
upon himself, walked twelve miles, and
in doing his best, made the distance in
two and a half hours. He is rather
prond of his feat. His age is ninety
eight years.
Some doctors leave no stone unturned
to cure patient. One in Iowa gave q
woman fourteen kinds of medicine to
cure the ohills. She has been cold ever
since, but hasn't shook shake, only
when the hearse run over q stump on
the way to the grave. The doctor has
moved away from there.
By t.:.e substitution Of for an ! by
come incorrigible typo, contemporary
is made to advertise religious book to
the -pnblio under the rather eqnivocal
title of '"Fight at Evening Time"
A Detroit shoe dealer pleases his lady
customers with extensive Understandings
by marking his 5s and 6s 211 aud 3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-24
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN "A.
Deposits of Gl and Upwards Received,

INTER EST ALL0KED At TIE RATE0
SEVEN PER CENT. PER INN UA,
ON CERIIFICA TIES OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER GENT. COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON A eco UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
yohn 2e,hn =. Thnma: ralmer, vice-Presidents.
a. g Brcnizer, Cashier.
John .. Is. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. O. Has
kell, +. w. McMaster, John P. Thomas. e. II
Heinitsh, John 3. Palmer, Thomas T.. Gregg
Columbia.
]. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G.. T. Scott, Newberry.
w. G.. Mayes, Newberry.
Is. II. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel RaveEel. Jr.. Charleston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows Or.
phans and others may here deposit their cav
ings and draw a liberal rate of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart emsll
sums For their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whcse deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
Lhcir legal representatives, wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
nn opportunity Of. depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
The samo time, be subject to Withdrawal when
needed. Aue 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-24
Carolina House.

NASH Us. CREDIT.-Th proprietor OF this
tEat the expcrenee of 9s7 With its so nnnaid p%Dd
bills and past due accounts to his establish
mcnt, has induced the resolution, that for the
future no credits will be issued at his counter,
but cash will be strictly required for all orders
at his Bar. This rule will be preserved invi-
oia6io The proprietor renews his invitation
to delinquents to call and settle, and respect
fully assures hia friends and patrons that the
CAROLINA HOUSE will cOntinne to be pro-
vided with the choicest REFRESHMENTS,
and conducted in the same manner which has
made it a reputation.
Jan II RICHARD BARRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-24
Change of Echedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
VICE-PnESIDENT'S OFFICE,

COLUMBIA, g. e., January 10, 1871.
haA E s. day, Ss the hec aad s''S1 Instant, saa,
Passenger Trains upon this Road will arrive
and leave az follows:
TRAIN No. /.
rrive at Columbia at $40 n m
Leave Columbia at... 1916 p m
Arrive at Charleston at t..... ........7.50 p IN
Leave Camden, Sundays excepted. at.9 so a m
Arrive arrive a. At Kingvilio at; 20pm
Arrive at Camden at. 600 p m
Tho above Trains run in connection with
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
Carolina. and with Trains for Augusta. Geor-
gia-making close connections with Night
Trains of Georgia Railroad and Central Rail
road, for all points South and West.
TRAIN No. 2--N1oHT EXPRESS.
tSunday Night excepted.)
Leave Charleston ut. .7.10 D M
Arrive at Columbia at. 600 m
Leave Columbia at..... .....7 q SO % m
Arrive at Charleston at. ..... GAS m
This Train runs in connection with Up Au-
gusta Trains, making close connection with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad Morn
ing Trains, for all points South and West.
A. L. TYLER, Vicc-President
5. B.tPIcKINs, General Ticket Agent. Jan 81
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta e. e.
SUPERINTENDENTs OFFICE,
CoLrMnIA, :. G.. January II. 1871.
h A 1onusrS ON and % sfter ths SUNDAY, Psl.a9,
ger trains over this Road will run as follows:
GOING NORTu.-No. l. No2
STATIONS. ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Augusta % au GOO pm
Columbia 12.51 pm los pm II 05 pm IL pm
Ninnsbro BIZ pm 81 pm 1.25 am 81 aln
Chester 5O7 pm ~ pm 2 So am 8 10 am
Charlotte 7.3D pm $50 am
GOING SOUTH.--No. l. No.2.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte 500 am 10 pm
Chester 10 20 am ~ % am 1927 pm 10 80 pm
Winnsbo II 30 am ] 5S am IL SIS pm 5S pm
Columbia ZIG pm 2.2S pm 213 am 228 am
Augusta Is pm 7.30 am
GnIHu NORTH --B0lh No. and m ke close
DAILY CoNNEcTIoNs at Charlotte for New York
and all points North and East. Passengers
leaving on No. 2 on SATURDAYS, will lay
over II hours at Richmond.
GoING SourH Both Nos. l and make
close DAILY CONNECTIONS at Augusta with
trains of Georgia and Central Georgia Roads,
for all points South, South west and West.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
j. NJ. SELKIRK, supt.
f. r. DORSEY General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-24
Carnage Materials.

Carriage Materials.
CONSISTING in part Of HUBS,
ct6eAAsskS21~Spokcs. Felloes, Shafts, Wheels,
ESF Poles. Bolts, Malleable Castings,
XAH-s0-Fifth Wheels, Bands, Enanelled
Leather, Dash Leather Patent and Enamelled
A1lcs, Fro and other Iron, Dash Frames
Paints, Oils Carrirge Varnishes, &C., go.
Our stock OF these goods is second to none in
Columbia, and those desiring to purchase,
DM sdup money by calling on
Sept IL J. &T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-01-24

COLUMBIA, =. e., January 10, 1871.
fSSs s51 TZ@ EE8sJ5s5G ON and after SUM-
e0S2tsK s sf gtzsaNis4s gas.1zs day. the 22d instant,
Passenger Trains upon this Road will arrive
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

A Western exchange states that Curl
osity has done a grievous injury to a
Missouri countryman who went down
to st. Louis, the othor day, to geta di-
vorce from his wife. While walking to
the courtroom he espied large sea-
turtle reposing upon its back in front of
a restaurant, and auured by the sight
stopped to examine it thoroughly
Meanwhile his wife was at work for
herselft and when finally he ehurried on
to the court room, he learned to his dis
may, that the case had been decided
against him, and his wife had obtained
a divorce. he did not care so much
about the loss of his wife, as he had en-
gagged another in anticipation ofgetting
"a divorce himself; but as the wife had
obtained a decree against him, he was
by the law precluded from taking unto
himself another wife until the lapse of
five years. He was almost frantic, as
he had his wedding clothes ready, and
was to have been married the next
day. His lawyer made motion for a
rehearing, and it was set for argument
in two days. But the woman was
again too smart for him, for she, too,
had husband in waiting, and as soon
as the decree was announced she went
out and married her man, without
stopping to examine the anatomy ola
turtle of any other fish.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
Legal Notice.
COURT OFCO1MMONPLEAS, BEL
MONT COUNTY, OHIO.
I'm Partition.
Reuben Reynolds,

Richard Reynolds, ct. al.
DICHARD B. REYNOLDS, Hester Ann Taylor
~ and Abijah +. Taylor, her husband, and
cyrus Reynolds of Belmont County, Ohio
jeremiah Reynolds of Wood County, w. Va.
MATILDA Shepherd of iroquois Co., Illinois.
Oliver Reynolds of the State of Iowa, Malisss
Bethel and John Bethel, her husband. and
Leansy Hissey OF Belmont County. Ohio,
Easter Beatty and William Beatty jr,, her hus,
band andStockton Hissey(a minorj OF the state
Of Wisconsin, Joseph Reynolds of Belmont
County Ohio, Rebecca King and---King. her
husband, Joseph Reynolds, Priscilla REYNOLDS
d Reynolds of Chester CouL ty Pensyi-
yania, the - known heirs OF Abba Reynolds.
known, James Philips of the State OF Indiana.
Laney Mccartney and David Mccartney. her
husband, of the State of Wisconsin. Rachel
Holton and Joseph P: Holton, her husband,
susan Gray, Sarah Hollingsworth and Hanni-
pal B Holiingswo tn, her husband, OF Belmont
County. Ohio, and Israel Yardly OF the State OF
WISCONSIN, will take notice thot, on the 2sth
day OF June, 1871, petition was field against
them In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Belmont
County, Ohio, by Reuben Reynolds for partition
OF the following described real estate situate In
y, imont County, Ohio, to-wit: Being the South
na1 OF tne southwest quarter OF Section "a
Township o and Range . In the steubenviiie
Also. the East OF Northwest Quarter of
section =. township Q, Range in Steubenvilie
Also. part of the North half fthe Northwest
quarter OF Section %, Township 0, Range six
Alexander Mcbride on the North Boundary OF
said Section; thence South I<e e. 7s.S poles:
thence South Sg1So West 81. o poles; thence North
~ West 7s.8 poles; thence S91So East SIS poles
Rood AID IA perches; and that at the next term
OF said Court TO q ant partition ofsaid premises
OHIO 8. HOLLOWAY,
Jyb-eW Atty for partitioner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the Pittsburgh papers OF Monday.
BEANs-1 50@$2 p bus.
CARBON oIL-22@221fc p gal.
DRIED FRUIT.-Peachesl lO14@Ilc; Apples 81
@9c p n.
EGGS-Fresh l6@l7c q dog.
BUTTER-Prime l8alsc; fair l2alec.
FLoUR-Red winter. 81 OO@s7 25 white, 81 so.
Rye5 so.
GRAIN-whest. red 81 80; Oats, 6Oc: Corn, 81;
Rye, 81 90.
GRoCERIEs-Cofee, Rio. 10, prime lsc;
IL; Sugars, New Orleans ny; Cuba l0@lle; Teas,
Young Hyson, 40 y n; syrups, comm on 45@55
other grades 4O@45; Rice lOc.
xPoULTRY-spring Chickens f55c q pr; nj
grown 75c,
ovIsIoNS.-shoulder plain 7@7ISc;ribbed
sides DC, sides clear lOc; sugar cured hams
Ice; lard l2c,
HIDES Green lCow and steer) 7@Sc; Kip IA
ole; Calf, l6t9ls.
POTATOES-s3@4 y bbl.
APPLE screen 5000 a bbl.
CHEESE-Goshen u; Dairy DC.
sEEDS-Clover, s075@7; Tim othy, 60 5o@07
HAY --s25@sS p ton,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

The match game of Base Ball between
the White stockings of Chicago and the
Eckfords of Brooklyn. resulted in 9
victory for the former by score of sew.
en- to one. '.'' - .N''5f'
The Bellevue Gazette announces an
other "meanest MANI in that county.
He paid sixty cents for two quarts Of
live potato bugs, and scattered them
broadcast over the patch of a neighbor,
against whom he had a grudge.
Thomas Armstrong, an extensive
stock dealer in Delaware County, was
much injured few days since by be-
ing tossed up several times by a bull.
He was saved from death by his boy,
fifteen years old, who attacked the
bull with club.
A western preacher explained the
passage through the Dead sea by say
ing that the Israelites crossed on the
ice. An auditor interrupted, remark
ing there is no ice under the equator
ssSir," said the excited preacher, "this
happened thousands of years before the
age Of geographers, and before there
was any equatorl / think, brethren
and sisters, I have answered the gen
tleman completely"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

Three of the most famous and bloody
chiefs of the Kiowas have gone to the
Happy Hunting Grounds. A dispatch
from St. Louis says that Satanta and
Big Tree, who were confined at Austin,
Texas, on charge of numbering seven
white men, succeeded in getting loose
from their shackles, but were killed by
the guards before escaping. Another
of this party was Santanka, and when
he and two chiefs just mentioned We're
ON the way to Texas from Fort Sill, he
managed to get possession of a musket
from one of the guards, (after singing
his death song in the old aboriginal
fashion, and made an attack upon the
escort, but was himself instantly killed.
These three savages were men of great
influence in the Indian tribes of South
West, and their tragic end will be an
exasperating blow to their followers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
Pittsburgh Live Stock MARKET.

PITTSBURGH, July II, 1871.
CATTLE.-The arrivals have been very light
but this is generally the case at the last of the
week. The arrivals Tor the week have been
heavy. All of the best grades offered were sold
but good many Texas and common remain
unsold, The market was dragging and slow
and closed w eaker. Advices from the east are
not at all favorable and the prospect for next
week does not look good at this time. The fol.
lowing are the rates current: Extra ,eers, Sc OF
to SO 25; good to prime, IS so to IS 60: common
IS 10 to s5 90 bullF stays and cows, &C., S. 50 to
81 Is; stock steers, So 50 to e4OC; Texas steers
So so to $500.
HoGs.-The arrival have been light. The
market closed steady and firm with a fair de-
mand for all the offerings Very few changed
hands. The following are the prices: Extra,
81 5000 80; good to prime, 81 1904 75; rough to
common, &5 55.
SHEEP.-The arrivals very light. The quality
of those remaining on sale is common. The
market has been 1zc to 1Ec lower than last
week. The regular buyers purchased very
sparingly, thus causing the market to drag,
and although liberal concessions were made
them, it was feared still greater would be me-
cessary in order to preven, glut, but several
buyers from the country arrived and, purchas-
ing rather freely, prevented the anticipated de-
cline. All the best grades are sold, and the in
dIcations are that II the receipts are moderate
the coming week, fair market will be met
The following are the quo ations at which the
market closed: Extra, SIC; good TO prime, "a rs
as 90; decent 20 fair. 81 2594 so mean to COM
mon, IS 50@S 81; foot rot and scalawags, by the
head 81 0O@l 25; lambs to &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
Belmont Co. Teachers institute.

The Belmont Co, Teachers institute
will hold it's Annual Meeting at MAR
TINS FERRY, Ohio, during the week
commencing August 7th. Capt VIM.
Mitchell, Supt. Public Schools, Colum
bus. and John Ogden, late Principal of
Minnesota Normal School, will be pres
ent as instructors. They will be assis-
ted by ]. J. Burns Supt. Public Schools,
st. Clairsville.
The citizens of Martins Ferry will en-
tertain the Ladies who may attend, free
of charge. Arrangements will be made
to supply the gentlemen with good
boarding places, at moderate charge.
CHAS. r .SHREVE. Chm Elk. Com.
July 13-3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

Mr.. SD. HowELLs, the owner OF
the right for this County, has shown us
a very ingenious apparatus for Filter
ing rain water, which he is furnishing
to cur citizens. 1t is decidedly simple
in construction, and gives satisfaction
to these who have tested it. 1t is in
the form of a drum, with a section of
pipe at each end to attach to the con-
ductor. When so attached the water
passes in and through a fine wire cone
shaped sieve, leaving every particle Of
coal dust, leaves, worms and dirt in the
drum. 1t then passes through two
large Sponges into the cistern perfectly
clean, Mr.. Howells or his Agent win
call upon our citizens in the County,
and show it to them. 1t is just what
we need in this coal region.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20


The engrosslng subject of converse /.
tion in Cambridge for the past few days
has been the trial of Bob Wright, be-
fore colored jury, being the second
instance, we believe, in the United
States, where jury have been wholly
composed of black men. The circum-
stances are these: The defendant
went to the house of one William Lu-
cas- "a colored many on the evening OF
May 10Th last, and after remaining in
friendly conversation with Mr.. Lucas
and wife until bedtime, invited his
host outside the house, as he wished to
speak to him privately. Lucas follow
ed, notsuspecting anything wrong, and
was very much surprised to have re.
volver snapped in his face, whereupon,
To use his own language, she advanced
raridly into the house." A second
shot struck him in the side, the
ball glancing eff, without doing serious
injury. The Indictment contained
three counts, the second of which was
for shooting at, with intent to kill. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

THE Gazette man attempts to tell an
old story Of our having climbed, in
early days, a grape vine and while
clinging to said vine to have cut it of
with our little hatchet just above our
head, thereby getting fall which much
injured our appreciation of music. We
suppose the antiquated editor of that
small sheet would have cut off said
vine below his hold and thereby would
have been left suspended in the air,
and though it might have caused some
grief to his mother we feel assured that
humanity would have been benefited
by the suspension.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

OUR WEALTH IN LAND.-Records
in the General Land Office show that
the United States is the greatest land
owner in the world, being possessed of
| 1 ,633, ,732, ,562 acres of land, not includ-
liag Alaska. East of the Mississippi
t,,e re are about 60,OOO,OOO acres of pub
lie lie Ian, Is not yet disposed of, chiefly in
Wiscons;n and West of the Mississip-
n; there are s,7s, ,472, ,563 acres, distribu-
ted as follows: To- wa, Missouri and Ar
kansas is, 600. 900; a.ota and D. Myem. wy en3.
ing, 145, ,265, ,284; Montan..' oo' i94,9So; ~ E9S
Kansas, 43, 40, ,076; Nebrask, H. eoS ol,oSo ooS.
637; Colorado and Idaho, III, 'w,1o' Soo'
Minnesota, Sc, 776, ,170; California, oe
gon and Washington, 2O1, 200, 200, /. e
dian Territory A, 154, 900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
WE had the uleasur,, "a i,noaat;no AR

WE had the pleasure Of meeting Mr
Geo. At. iason, formerly of GAINESVILLE,
but now proprietor of the Wooien Mills
at Armstrong; Mills last week. These
Mills have lately been repaired and fit
ted up for the manufacture of various
kinds of domestic goods. Mr.. Atkinson
is clever, christian gentleman, and is
certainly a valuable citizen to, any
community. We hope his enterprise
will be success, and that he shall re-
ceive such encouragement from the cit
liens of the southern part Of the
County as TO enable him to double
the present working power of the Mills.
So far as we examined his work it was
well done. @
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20

WE are indebted to Robert Clarke d
Co., Cincinnati, for copy in pamphlet
form of the Life and Character Of Gen.
Geo. H. Thomas. 1t was delivered In
the form of an address by Gen. James
A. Garfield before the Society OF the
Army of the Cumberland heldat Cleve-
land, Nov. 25, 1870. 1t is printed on
excellent paper and though a briei
sketch Of the life of the hero, is yet a
satisfactory one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-20
Legal Notice.

r will offer at public sale on the premises in
1 Pease Township, Belmont County, Ohio, on
Tuesday the St day of August, A. D. 1871, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N and O'Clock
P. N, the following described premises, to-wit
Situate in Pease Township, Belmont County,
Onio anu nsScIIpea as doiioWs. peg glnning Al a
Railroad a few feet from the same and running
thence West 9Ufeet to q post; thence South 375
feet 70 a Locust tree; thence East 10 gate at
side of the said Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail-
I'd; thence with said Railroad to the gate first
ros ed or point of beginning 375 feet contain
nam >1ods and q Perches OF land more or less,
ng z b. the Distillery and Ware House of B.
9n y Wnicn situated with the appurtenances
l; !: west west are >aging, and being the Distillery
nereunto belt 9. p, West. the same having
premises OF salo "a accordance with the pro-
,een @ seized by me. al Revenue laws of the
-lsions OF tne inter-. 'vment OF tax on dis
He'd spirits and store kes. LOFLAND.
Col. of Internal Reven.e , ''