davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14

THE FERRY FIGHT IN CAMDBN.-The Court
house at Camden was crowded in every part by
the citizens In mass meeting assembled to pro-
test against the aggressions of the ferry monopo-
lists against the rights of the people. The ut
most enthusiasm prevailed After speeches
and several other nTominent Citizens the meet
ing proceeded TO nominate candidates for Coun-
Gil in each of the eight wards of the new city,
with the following result:-First ward Colonel
Wm. B; Wood; Second, George Carpenter;
Third, William Nash; Fourth, David Burwell;
Fifth, Mark B. Wills; Sixth, John r. Cunning
ham; Seventh, John Wilson; Eighth, Colonel
III. A. Hollinshead. After the Council ticket
was made Colonel James NJ Scovel was nomi-
mated for Mayor from half dozen places in the
audience, and unanimously chosen amidst great
enthusiasm. Colonel ScOvel in response, said
he would fight out the peoples fight to the end,
but neither accepted nor declined the nomina-
tion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
FROM NEW FORK.
FHnernI Of Alice Gary

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The authoress Alice
Cary was buried at Greenwood Cemetery to-
day. The funeral took place from the Church
of the Stranger, and Rev. DIR. Deems, pastor,
delivered touching funeral oration. The pail
bearers were Horace Greeley, George Ripley,
Bayard Taylor, P. I. Barnum, w. w. Hail. and
A. j. Johnson. Fanny Fern and other literary
celebrities were present also the editors of
most of the newspapers and periodicals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
FINANCE AND co mNI e "a CE.
EVENING TELBeRAPH OFFIoE,
Tueedav Fab IA 1871

Tuesday, Feb. H. 1871. y
There is an abundant supply OF funds in the
market, and money, notwithstanding the rough
weather, flows very freely, especially in specu-
laiive circles. There is quite q good demand
for stock loans, and rates are quite steady, but
the supply is so ample that no difficulty is
experienced in securing all that is required at 5
10 6per cent. The latter figure is exceptional.
The general backwardness of trade checks the
demand on regular business account, and tends
to ease the market in this direction. We quote
frst-class names at per cent. at the banks
and from 6 to ~ per cent. on the street.
Gold is quiet and steady, with sales ranging
from 111S@1111S.
In Government bonds we notice no material
change in prices, and only moderate activity
Stocks were dull and decidedly weak; sales Of
City 6s at 1921 for the issues prior to 80; new
Issues sold at 1913.
Small sales of Reading Railroad at 495S; Penn
sylvania at 60@59%; Camden and xAmboy
changed hands at 1865 Minehil at SO; Oil
Greek and Allegheny at 47SS, and Philadelphia
and Erie at 279s.
In Canal stocks the sales were confined to a
few lots of Lehgh at 351 @3511, the latter b. o.;
II was offered for Schuylkill preferred.
The balance of the list was reelected few
shares of Bank tf Republic at 95 being the only
sale recorded.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Renorted nv De Haven n PRO. No 40 = Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
This nIorn,nr,s Ouotn,,ou..

LONDON, Feb. 1A-1l so A. M.-Consols 92x for
both money and account. American securities are
quiet and steady. United States 5-20s OF 1s62 91A ;
steady; Brte Railroad, 1s;; Illinois 1OsH Atlantic
and Great Western, 20.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 14-11's0 A. M.-Cotton quiet !;
uplands, 7x@7&d.; Orleans, TT9sd. The sales to-
day are estimated at 10 600 bales, Breadstus quiet
Wheat steady,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14

THEFT OF GoLR EAR-RTNGs.- Anna Maria
Raesin Was arrested yesterday for the theft of
pair of gold earrings, valued at $40, from Ade-
laide V. Nelson, residing In the southeastern
section of the city. She sold the articles to
Anna Eliza Omer for 10 cents. The parties are
all colored. Maria was committed In default Of
$500 bail by Alderman Carpenter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
FIRE IN BUCKS COUNTY.

Barn Burned, with Number of Horses aud
Cows and Quantities Of Farm stock aud
On Tuesday night, February z, the barn of
John Lyons at Bensalem, Bucks county, was
DESTROYED by fire. Eight horses and six cows
perished and fifty tons Of hay, twenty tons of
ehellere, two haycutters, fans, seed. drills seve
raj wagons, and other valuable stock and mate
rial were destroyed. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an ncendiary. Loss
s225O; insured for $3.50 in the Mutual Insurance
Company of Philadelphia.
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The annual meeting of the Historical Society
was held last evening of the hall, Sixth aud
Adelphi streets. An election was held for
officers to serve for the ensuing year. The old
board OF officers were unanimously reelected.
The librarian reported the monthly additions
of books, etc. as follows Books, ~ pamph-
lets, 1885, manuscripts, /; works of art, 9.
Among the latter is an oil painting relating
to the aborigines of this country, received from
John Loder, ESQ.,. of Woodbridge, Suffolk Eng
land. Also likeness of the late Winthrop Sar-
gent, A. NJ, who was a very active and useful
member of the society. The manuscript is q
memoir of the late George W. Fahnestock, writ
ten by j. Fletcher Williams, Esq, of st. Paul,
Minnesota. 1t was ordered to be read at the
next meeting.
The librarian announced the death of Stephen
Colwell, late an active member of this society.
Adjourned.
lHE BEDFORD STREET hISS10N.-We invite
the attention of our readers to the following
communication from Rev. John D. Long, the
Bedford street missionary
The Bedfod street mission building was packed to
its utmost capacity last evening. The occasion has
made joyful impression upon all classes that were
present. Professor Beckett assisted by Messrs. Hug
CARDS, Richards Barrett, Wright, and several lady
amateurs, gave concert OF vocal and instrumental
music on the occasion, free to ALL The Missionary
tenders his thanks to the ladies and gentlemen for
their services knowing the good effect or music on
his parishioners.
Now the cry is for more bread. VIM c. Houston,
ESQ.,, gave five hundred loaves last week. can
give five hundred more per week for the next ten
days to worthy applicants. JOHN ID. LONG,
No. 619 Bedford street
THEIR OFFICERs.-At noon to-day the Fidelity
Insurance Trust and Safety Deposit Company
elected the following directors:-N. B. Browne,
Clarence H. Clark, John Welsh Charles Ma
calester, Edward w. Clark, Alexander Henry,
Stephen A. Caldwell, George F. Tyler, Henry c.
Gibson, j. Gillingham Fell, and Henry Pratt
McKean.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
FROM THE VEST.
The NeNyport HrIdaa OneafInn,

The NeWpoft bridge Question.
sT. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Governor Staunard, as
Lee r. Shryoek, President of the Board of
Trade, left here last night for Washington, to
oppose the erection of the Newport Bridge ac-
cording to the present plans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14

This distinguished statesman who has been
appointed by Great Britain a member of the
joint high commission to settle the Alabama
and fishery questions, in the place of Sir John
Rose, resigned Is Londoner by birth, and
barely past fifty years of age. He is an Oxford
man by education, and in his year won for
Baliol College high place in the university
honor lists, taking first-class in classics and
third in mathematics. He studied for the bar,
and was called in 1847.
Coming of wealthy family he was early
destined for Legislative career, and, in order
to obtain the highest training for the public
service, he became Mr. Gladstone's private
secretary when that gentleman held the position
of President of the Board of Trade. In 1851 he
was one of the secretaries of the Exhibition
Committee, and for his services was made G.
B. His parliamentary career has been inter
rupted at least once since his election for Dudley
in 1855, by his defeat when seeking the favors
of the electors of North Devon In 1857.
Since then he has received the suffrages of
that body. He has always held high position
on his side of the House. He had the reputation
of being an able fnancier, and the most skillfuI
conservative criticisms of Mr.. Gladstone's
budget statements not unfrequently came from
him. After q comparatively short preliminary
training he was made Financial Secretary of
the Treaaury in 1859. Lord Derby made him
President of the Board of Trade in 1865, and
some months later he was appointed Secretary
of State for India.
His most important publication has been
Twenty Years of Financial Policy 1s4l-61.' ,
Sir Stafford Northcote was on the British war
steamer Deerhound, whose reported loss in
December, 1869, occasioned great sensation in
England and this country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
Peoples Fire Insurance Company,

No. 5I& WALNUT Street.
CHARTERED 1859.
Fire Insurance at LOWEST RATES consistent
with security Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
NO UNPAID LOSSES.
Assets December 81, s12s, ,s5I.Ts
CHAS. E BONN, President
GEO. BUSCH, JR., Secretary. 21B
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14

to the credit of profit and loss. This balance is
not dodildble in any shape for dtUtdends, as ii is
and Of Claims sohick hare heretofore been kept
on the books acaiting final settlement and Hqui-
ddtlon.
In order to start on real ground from January
/, 1871, all such old accounts have been closed,
and hereafter the income will be the rent payable
by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany and the charges upon it, the interest on
the loans and bonds, mortgages, and dividends
to the stockholders.
The total amount of fixed liabilities on the
2sth of December, 1870, was. ..sl2 458, 1860
Floating liabilities s.............. 1,O81, 1858 SO
To meet these floating liabilities the company
had on that day 1896 471'06, leaving a balance
to be provided for of $79l, 1867. To provide
for the funding of this debt, there were held
SSSS, 600 of the coupon 3 per cent. bonds of
1895, the payment of which sguaranteed, princi-
pal and interest by the Reading Railroad Com
pany, and secured by mortgage of the works
of the Schuylkill Navigation Company.
Ihe liked charges OF the company are $4S3,-
$685. This amount deducted from the rent of
$o55, 900 per annum would leave $17l, ,3S6'69 for
the payment of the interest on the floating debt,
current expenses, and dividends AS by the re-
solutions adopted for the carrying into effect
the lease and agreement, it is provided that the
common stock OF the company shall always be
entitled to one-half as much dividend as the
preferred stock, it seems desirable that conso-
lidation of the two stocks should be now effected
This could be done by giving two shares of
preferred stock, or one of preferred for two of
common and this meets, of all others, our pre-
ference, and we submit resolution authorizing
1t to be carried into effect. The report was
adopted.
The resolution referred to in the report was
then adopted. The following are the officers
elected-
Presidept-Frederck Fraley.
Managers-Joseph B. Townsend, John N.
Hutchinson, George Brooke, Charles w. Whar-
ton, Thomas I. Lea; Charles Baber, of Potts
Vile.
Treasurer-Charles w. Bacon.
Secretary-William NJ. Tilghman.
MEETING OF TUE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
CoMPAKY.-The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the West Jersey Railroad Company
was held al noon to-day in the office of the
company at Camden. The annual report was
read, which contained various matters of inte-
rest to the public. but owing TO some particular
reason as yet unknown ii could not be obtained
for publication. The election for directors for
the ensuing year was also held at the same time
and place.
THEFT OF GoLR EAR-RINGs.- Anna Maria
Raesin WAS arrested yesterday for the theft OF q
pair of gold earrings, valued at $40, from Ade-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14

A FIGHTING CHARACTKR.-About q quarter
past o'clock this morning William Conallan
was arrested by Policeman James Maughan, of
the sixth district, for disorderly conduct on the
public highway. On the way to the lookup
William assaulted the officer, but the latter held
on to his prisoner until he got him to the
station-hOnse. Defendant had hearing before
Alderman Jones and was held in $500 bail to
answer.
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AssoCIATIoN.-A
meeting of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association will be held in Mercantile Library
Hall, Tenth street. above Chesnut, this evening
commencing at o'clock. An address will be
delivered by j. +. Byrnes, Esq. on ''The Politi-
cal Rights of the Women of the United States
under the Constitution and Laws now in Force"
BOUND OvER.-Charles Seymour was arrested
yesterday by one of the Tkird district police
upon the charge of the larceny of rope and
tackle, valued at seven dollars, from Hugh
Montgomerys store, No. 735 Market street. The
prisoner had hearing before Alderman Kerr
and was held in $4OO bail to answer.
ATTEMPTED RoBBERY.-Last night thieves
attempted TO break into the pawn Office of
Matthias KAas, at Poplar and Sartain streets
While operating on the front door policeman
came along and frlghted the parties Of. They
left behind them large-sized knife.
LoDeERs IN TEE THIRD DIsTRIcT.-The num-
Der of dodgers in the Third District Staten
House last night was increased TO l5l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14
d o M Il 8 TIC AFFAIRS.
.FROM EU.R0PE.

Appointment of sir stafford Northeote ms
Member of the Joint HIzh Commission.
LONDON, Feb 1.-THE Times of to-day says
private engagements of Sir John Rose prevent
ing his acceptance of the position as member OF
the high commission for the adjustment of all
questions at issue with the United States, it has
been rendered to Sir Stafford Northcote,
and the latter has accepted and
will sail during the present week for the United
States. Sir Stafford is probably more inti-
mately acquainted with all considerations
arising out of the Alabama claims than any other
person who could have been selected for the
position.
The London Conference.
The next meeting of the London Conference
will be held on Thursday next
MIR. Washburne In Paris.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 13.-Mr. Waehburne, Ameri-
can Minister to France, has returned 10 Paris.
The Echo de- Pdrlement of to-day says
Gambetta is Seriously Iii.
The Germans in the Seine Inferieure exact o
contribution of twenty-five francs from each in
habitant.
Swiss Troops FuriouGhed.
BERNE, Feb 13-Furloughs have been ac-
corded to large portions of the Swiss troops
stationed upon the frontier of France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Cotton quiet and weak
sales Of 1909 bales uplands, 16Ic.; Orleans, 1870
Flour quiet and without decided change; sales o
$500 barrels. Wheat quiet and steady; new spring
s164(01'56 winter red and amber Western, at 81 8
@16O. Corn steady; sales 2s, ,Oe0 bushels new mxeC
Western at s5c. Oats hrmer; sales $4,000 bushel
Ohio at 66@7ec. Beef Equiet. PORK unchanged
Lard steady. Whisky quiet at $3.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-14

GONE AND SPEND AN HOUR IN LHARYs
~ New etore. Large second-story room just
n''sa uPi PiRABY,s CHEAP BOOK sCoRE,
All stuthsztsps FIFTH AND WALNUT.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
Jhe 9ailp State Rr9istrr.
THE OLD TURNPIKE.

We near no more of the changing hOOf,
And the Stage-coach rafting by,
For the Steam-king rules the travel world,
And the old pixies left To die.
The grape creepS DER the hlnty pain,
And the stealthy daisies steal
Where once the Stage-horse, day by DAY.
Lifted his iron heel.
No more the weary Stager breads
The toll of the coming morn:
No more the buStling landlord runs
At the sound OF the echOing horn;
For the dust lies still upon the road,
And the bright-eyed children play
Where once the gathering hoof and wheel
Ratified along the way.
No more we hear the cracking whip,
Andthe strong wheels rumbling sound;
And an, the water drives us on,
And an iron horse is found!
The coach stands ruStins in the yard,
The horse has sought the pillow,
We have spanned the world with an hon
rail,
And the steam-king rules us now.
The old turnpike is a pike no more;
Wide open stands the gate;
We have made us a road for our horses to
stride.
And we ride Mt a flying rate:
We have filled the valleys and leNeted
the hills
And tunneled the mountain side.
And around the rough crag's dizzy verge
Fearlessly now We ride.
1n-on-with a naughty front,
A puff, a shrek and a bound;
While the tartiy echoes wake too late
To echo back II sound;
nd the old pike road IS lett alone,
And the StagerS seek the plOW;
re have circled the earth with an IRON
rail,
And the steam-king rules us now.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

Greeley thinks the American early
,otatoes will come to an end ere
ong. for as each new variety is
.laimed to ripen about ten days
EARLIER than any other, the time
between planting and digging will
soon be used up.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
Application for Patent.
Notice No. II
NVtIVt W. u
REGISTERS OFFICE. U s. LAND OFFICE, !

REGISTERS OFFICE. U s LAND OFFICE,
AURORA, New, April l.. Is. .
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN. THAI NN.
SHARON has ihl, day ii ed in this office a
Ingram. together with a notice of application Tor
,tent from the United STATES, under Act Of Con
ress approved July p, le66, fr ooJ feet OF The
ianiita Lode, in kSa-raitt Mining District, f.
.te-alia county. Nevada. and for "A mill site, and
,,ore uarricultriv described n, follows: Commence
ug at station No !. the uortheasterly corner from
,hich point the center Of the Juniata >haft bears
. 400 40 ". dI>rtut SIl 40 feet. and running
hence : 70 il 400 feet t. station Ne. :; thence
$50 ". 12t0 itvt t. station No ): thence
30 " TOO feet to Il ttiun Ne. /: thence y ~
=. !. 200 feet To II atom No |, the place OF begin
Ing. Brai Jugs from trEe meridian n'aSnrfic va
alton. lie T.. Tie lode lie "i 600 feet CLAIMED,
identified in the underground works leading
ON the bottom Of the Juuiata shaft and the
.rtical projection upward TO the surface. from the
nitioH If the hide a. found below the surface
Rows a line at the surface commencing AT the
esteTly line Of the claim. and III the SAID line at
distance If 23 feet from the nurthwe-terlN
rner and runniI = thence n"rtheasierly- parallel
18th the northerly and suutherlT sides Of the
MIN coo fee. The portion If the claim extend
- unItheasteTly beyond the aforesaid oJl iett l.
aimed f n ground FIR waste material. MIL claim
tuated in the district aui county If re-uI. COM
.encing at station No. /. a pine tree ab"Ht 10 Ch
sst of the Aurora road. and ahout : Gu. west Of a
TIMBER of springs. and Al the snutherIy end 81 the
Ain in which Winters mill IL situated; and run
'q- thence north H.+l ch I" station No. =
pence west 6 IA. t. -tati Il No >; theHc- north %
. to station \H- :: ttrHce east Ii TO en- /" sta
N >u ;: tu.ncr sum i ch t. station No I:
truCr rs~t : ia 10 station No :: thence south ,
to st,rIuu Va. :; thence east . oh, l. station
o.. q: fhelce south | eH- tn station No. 10; Thence
~ I ch tn station No. II; thence south l-ch
,stHJI n No. j.; thence west ! 30 CHI II s'ation
- Is tfr"n station No. Is. the :. l. c"rner OF
3, setJl NJ ZOO of the Winters mill, bears W
liant 4. 20 Oh J.; thence south 9 10 Oh. to station
Ii: thence 5. 61o l3' T.. - A. oh. To station No.
4 thence ; 59o T.. - CHI. To station No II;
e-nce :. So % Il. 81 II ch. to st'tInn No. Il:
,s-ra : 50 W. : ch- t. STAT On No. l.; thence y.
4 2fW. 40. - oh. to station No. IL; thence n.
" 30 Oh tn station No -; thence y. $50 O5
:. - so oh. t. station NJ p: thence W Il Il
, to station NJ y; thenre ;. Is 81 oh. 10 station
o. 23: thence ". > > ch 10 station Nc. l. the
lace Of beginniu-. Bearings from true meridian
raEnetic variation. lie 4. All OF which is more
,trticulirlv de cribed by the III Z ans ana no
'ces uo-tei in this ofire on the east side OF Win
-.r-' mil 4lf on the east side Of the Juniata Hoist
~ works huIldinE.
spis-lJd wilson EUItEis, Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

Major Odell, editor of the Lafay,
cite Journal. has just celebrated
his tin wedding. Five years con-
secutive marriage-in Indiana, too
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

Chinese cucumbers are said to
r from fiveto eightfeeti in length,
md from six to nine inches in diam
fer.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
pOII. ''A\ES!

>-OrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Poll Tax. tr tn- lear la.l. is now due AID
,-,v,bIt to the Con, ty ASss-ur BY set of March
:, I,,i7 all cnrpp alton or individuals having per
-,n. in then employ are held responsible tor their
poll tax. GID. W. oithhiC'
,p,Dtf Assessor for orInshy County.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

H. G.. LILLE & co.,
DIE T. CT
IMPORTERS FROM THE EAST.
Blank Books,
New Books.
miscellaneous Books,
Newspapers,
New Music,
Violin Strings,
Letter Paper,
Legal Cap,
Bill Cap.
FoOlscap,
Note Paper,
Legal Envelopes,
Note Envelopes,
Drug Envelopes,
L a mine and Violet Inks,
Arnold. Writing Fluids,
Maynard s NOy,s' Inks,
Thaddeus Davtds' Inks.
Reservoir MuctIaEe stands,
Patent Mucilage >tands,
Mucilage In stands.
Barometer Inkstands,
Fountain lnkstands,
lnkstand..
Travellers lnkstands,
Elegant Portfolios,
Writing Desks,
Water Color
Carpenters Pencils,
Indelible Pencils,
Drawing Pencils,
Fnber's Pencils.
Copying Br .shes.
Copying Presses,
Copying Books,
BlOtting Paper.
Oil Paper.
Drawing Paper.
Tracing Paper,
Profile Paper,
NotariaI Waters and Seals,
Certtficat~s of Marriage,
Rewards of Merit.
a pOth~cartes' Labels,
Checker BoHrds,
Cards and Dice.
Dice Boxes,
Chess Men.
Collection Bags,
Bands,
Bill Files.
Eyelet Machines,
Paper Fasteners.
Paper Weights,
Paper Cutters.
H. G. LILLE.
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF
DEEDS, Ne ~ South c street. lUr doors south Of
Bank of California. Virginia, New. fel0tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
Application for Patent.
Notice No. I'll

Notice No. III
U. s. REGISTERS OFFICE.
C.RSNN CITY, New April &. ISL
MOTTO l. HEREBY GIVEN TIA JOHN
JACKSON. HENRY CAFFALL aud JAMES
AUTIEItS have this day filed in this office a di-
igram. together with 4 notice Of application for
patent from the United States, under Act Of Con-
-rrss approved July .6, l>6d, for one thousand
feet Of tie Mint lode. Known a. the Mint Com
ptny'-cItim, situated in Eagle and Washoe Valley
District, Orm-hy county. Nevada, and more par
tiCularly de~crined as follows: Commenting ut
staff N No. /. a post OIL the north lin" Of the
Athens Company claim, and running thence y.
Igo o. ". one thousani feet. IL station No. >:
thence y. 70o 81 F. five hundred fref, to station
Nu. :: thence 5 49, 05' T.. one tn ,u-and feet. To
station No !: thence :. 10 50 ". five hundred
feet tn station No. l, the place If beginning. and
containin. IL Is l0i acres. Bearings from mag
naric meridian. Said claim Is more particularly
described by the diagram posted in this office and
on the claim.
ay1 GODS F.. D TODD. Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

Some girls are like old muskets;
they use a good dealo of powder, but
won't go off.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

The Congressional Library at
Washington contains 1o1.6oo vol
mes.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
VOID QUACKS.--A victim of early il

VOID VICTIM o1 r3iIIy III
n discretion, causing nervous debility. Trerna-
ture decay, etc. having tried In VAIN every alVer-
t..d remedy. has a simple means of self-cure,
which he will send free 10 his fellow-suifere1s
Address: J. Ii. FUTILE, IS Nassau street. New
York. ~