davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
NorARIE INDICTMENTS.

The Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer ana
Terminer handed in large batch OF indictments yes
erday thirteen Of which were against James W. Jonn
SON. and fourteen against Joseph Yates and his asso
ciaes all of whom are charged with completely in the
New.York Central bond forgeres. An indictment was
also brought against John ID. Irving the burglar BOW
in California who claims TO have been concerned IN tno
Nathan murder The indictment charges him with bur
rlarv I'm fine third degree committed IN Chathamsquare,
in this cty The evidence against Irving on this charge
is said ~ be very strong his ldenthcauoh Deihs clea
the house adjoining the store This woman has plckea
ont Iryngs photograph from among the large colecton
of criminalst pictures at Police Headquarters .
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called on superintendent
Matse last evening, aud 10 the question as 10 wGete
Irving would he brought TO NewYorb his persistent
reply was have nothing 10 say" The only Information
that could be gained was that the police were dsap
pointed In having the Indictment made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
POLICE NOTES.

About 1000 cigars and keg Of rum, forming q
part Of she cargo brig Csb unloading At the ereon
Stores Booky seized yesterday by the District inspector De
cause The goods packages Of size TO law ne
amounting duty gill be LEVIED and the gooS VIII eD
be their
A boy age 3. and girl age 5. the children OF a
German Smith, residing IN Thanes near tronsI broohn
MILE wing In Msns yesterday by an express wagon
which wa, driving down TO Caharne Ferry The boy Instantly
Killed received slight bruises The dnVer oil Inc wagon
was arrested and taken to the Station house
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
before VIM Mcmahon Of No. l90 est foath VIZ
Of the dance house Nos 494 and AVG
Srtay THURSDAY night by capt NC
CuoRb and police he'd to Sarah Kline CA1
arue Ruth White held for examination charged WIN
stealing goods from Arnold Constable Co.. and ohs more InAn
thar arrest Thursday afternoon Fredenek Ernst Al mpoye OF
os Koeseh butcher 106 Gfenwhsye, held for de-
camping 800 which Koeh had him 10 deposit N The new
Yorf County Bank The accused admitted his guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
TWO GENEROUS GIFTS TO PROF. AGAssIz.

From The Springfield Repubhoan, Sept IL.
Agassz is in luck, nowadays, and reported
happy he be- The Penikese school, he says is
already grand success and the dream Of his life is
fully realized that he make It, with the proper addi-
tona endowment the first institution Of its kind in the
world This gentleman who recently had con-
versaton with him reports Agassz placing at half
million dollars munihcent gift that the great natu-
rast received some time since has Just found its to
the public; his birthday. weeks ago. his sonin-
law, Mr.. Quincy Ward, gave him little dinner party,
at the close of which, in his name and that of his
wife, he presented Agassiz with the little sum Of
100000, while his seized the opportu-
nifty TO tender his father check for s1Oco The whole
sum will be devoted 20 the science 10 which he has
given lis life. AS a sample OF the pains and expense
Agasz takes, may be mentioned the fact that he has
Just sent the TO Germany for small fossil
pterodacty four inches long, which costs him at the
rate OF $3.50 per inch. Just his great need Is
sets of anatomical and geological drawings take the
place OF the old and poor which the only sets
the country, he has had to att Penikese the past
II you'd take four artists year make under
Agassz's direction, such sets he absolutely needs
he has the artists engaged and only hopes some
wealthy gentleman will follow Mr. AnGersOns example,
and present the $4,000 the Will cost The hard
work Of the past Summer has quite exhausted the pro-
fessor and he has just gone 10 the mountains for
of rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Board of Aldermen will hold special
meeting, at p. H., On next Tuesday, to hear renon
strauces from Taxpayers against the proposed expend
ture of money for the new City Prison.
Judge Fancher having granted mandamus
compelling Abraham r. Earle TO audit and the Con
troler to pay Mrs Ellen Hanly, Courthouse wash
woman 1915 and interest claimed TO be due for services
during her illness by her daughter and Others Mr. Earle
has obeyed the command, but under protest. alleging
that the case is fraudulent.
Warden Brennan has been instructed by the
Commissioners Of Charities aud Correction to report all
cases of persons treated in any hospital in the city,
their department whose injuries have been caused by
individuals or corporations ana 70 present OH OF ex
those liable FOR the injuries inflicted.
The subject of the condition of the streets
and the membranes to travel upon them which
lately taken up by the Grand jury has provoked some
comment in the department directly interested it being
held such action cannot remedy the matter so long
az the Board of Appointment fails 10 supply the means
for carrying out the ordinances OF the department
The following were yesterdays receipts at
the Controllers office Arrears Of taxes, assessments
water rent for street
openings and improvements and interest 1851 49, per-
mits to build vaults two weeks receipts, 1925 9 Gro
ton water rents and penalties, 1873 02 market rents
and fees, and market cellar rents 1892 25; licenses
avenues Will be paid up 10 Sept G, 1921 25 and those
on roads and street sprnklng for August, sl7ei 60
The laying Of East Eighteenthst., between
Fourth-ave and Irvng-place, with Grahamite Asphalt
payement was finished on Wednesday, having occupied
FIVE DAYS 1t is the that has stood the test OF last
winters travel Ffthave., near the Worth Monu-
nen has been put down at the request OF residents
of the neghborhood who pay the expense, with the
ception of 1000 appropriated by the CITY: Ihe same
navemept IS 10 be laid in Twentyeighth-st, between
Broadway and sixth-ave., on the same terms.
The following appointments have been made
by Constantine Donohue, Clerk OF the Board Of Assist
ant Aldermen: First Assistant Clerk, Edward Fltzpat
rick Second Assistant Clerk Patrick G. Casey Third
Assistant Clerk Peter b. Masterson Fourth Assistant
Clerk - Voillin: EngrOssng Clerk, Frederick Bruder
Index Clerk q. f. Beyea; serReant-at.ArIns, - Will
amson Messenger, Frederick Zelger. TAis leaves one
position that OF General Clerk, still untitled.
The Park Commissioners will hold special
meeting. at a. No., Monday next TO receive the
report Of the Committee Appointments. 1t Is stated
that President Wales has placed in the hands OF the
Counsel the Corporation all the authority necessary
10 acquire title plot of land on the upper part OF the
island for parade ground II Is also SAID that ne mas
addressed letter the Mayor urging nm to use ms
influence with the Board Of Estimate and Apporton-
ment Tor securing the appropriation Ut the money heces
say 40 TO Increase the public force as 10 protect tne
lower city parks at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
A DEPARTMENTS POWER QUESTIONED.

Before Judge Ingraham, In tho Supreme
Court Chambers yesterday injunction asked in
the name of the people TO prevent G. H. Mallory Co.
Of the Galveston Steamship line from completing a shed
on pier No co. E. r. for the construction OF which leave
had been granted by the Department Of Docks. The
ground Of the petition the allegation that the pier
was public one and especially needed for public
use in view Of the unusual depth OF water around IL
THE defense alleged that suit brought n the interest
of Grnnell MintuTn & Co.; that the shed in question
could harm no one that the Legislature has given the
CITY the control of piers and that limit this control
would impair the power Of the Department for good.
Allan p Butler appeared for REALTORS, and W. Nash for
defendants Judge Ingraham reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
A MILK ApULTERANT CAUGHT.

Joseph NJ. Dorcey, a Sixth Precinct detec-
tive officer. made affidavit yesterday before Police
Justice Hogan that he discovered William II. Poole
adulterang milk by adding water in the proportion OF
four quarts of water to eighty quarts Of milk in two
different cans and two quarts Of water to thrtyquart
of milk and that the adueration with the in.
tent offering the milk for SALE which is In violation OF
section chapter 54 Of the laws OF 1861 Poole was
arrested and admitted 10 bail in $500, Nicholas L. Ben
nett mkman OF No l9l Henryst, becoming his bonds
man. The offense, it is sald committed in the
Centre-st. freight depot whore the milk
loaded from the and delivered sealed 10 the
city milk sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
THE NEW WITNESS AGAINST STOKES.

Edward S. Stokes in conversation, yester-
day. with a reporter of THE TRIBUNE. declared that he
knew nothing OF the 10 be derived from Mrs
Benton. lie had supposed the prosecution had ex-
hausted all the evidence that could be brought against
him. He certainly had recollection of seeing Mrs
Benton in the Grand Central Hotel on the day OF his
meeting with James Fisk r He was glad to hear that
his trial had been set down for Oct What he hoped
Attorneys Office are much chagrined at the notorety
given TO the arrest of Mrs Benton and blame the police
for making IL public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
AN 1Nso1vryT NsuRANcE COMPANY

In the case of Augustus Z. Masters agt. the
Eclectic Life Insurance Company before Chief Justice
DAILY, in the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday appli-
cation was made by Messrs Barrett Redfeld Hill for
the appointment Of receiver for the Company. Messrs
TomnsOn, Wnsor Marsh appeared for the Company,
and exOv WoOdfOrd for certain stockholders. The in
sOveucy Of defendants conceded, and p. T. Rugges
appointed receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
A STRIKING COMPARISON,

The religious press is conceded to be the
best medium for advertising. The extent Of
the circulation of religious weeklies, which
averages one-third more than that of mIscel-
laneOus weeklies, the class of people among
whom they circulate, and the confidence of
the public in whatever appears in their col
umns, give them facilities for presenting the
claims of an advertiser which no other class
of periodicals possesses.
Inasmuch as the religious papers all circu--
late among essentially the same classes Of
people, it can hardly be said that one is
better medium than another, except in so far
as IL erceeds 10 in circulation and comparative
chedpness which are the true criteriOns OF Its
value to advertisers.
We give below the names and circulation of
the fifteen standard Religious Weeklies, having
the largest circulation, (any paper not included
having q circulation of less than 10000 In CIV
ing these figures we rely not ON our own esti-
mates but upon those OF an impartial and the
only generally recognized standard authority,
RowELL's NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, edition for
1873, the figures given in which were verified
by sworn statements, if obtainable, whenever
it was deemed necessary.
Rate
Circulation. per line.
Won rrtpY T.N.Tv NyrnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
IAnn0up emenu 1

TAnnoupoemepsI
Many druggists have BURNETT's COLOGNE.
INSTEAD of BITTER use SWEET QUININE.
The Fall fashion of Hats for Gentlemen lust
introduced by EsPESsCHED, Manufacturer, lls hAssaaa
To ANNnIILATE all household insects, it is
only necessary to use LIoS's ISsEcr POWDER
An investment in stolen or forged bonds is
unpleasant, Of will
both gratifying Make
broadway In the Prescott House in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
hshms9t
ANNoUNCEMENT.-We will introduce our
SPECIAL fhAye style Of GESrExgNs SILK Hir on Saturday
Sept 10. DusIIP 4 Co
ia Pinh-aye., and $50 Broadway.
FAMILIES WHOSE Houses have been robbed
while they out Of cou,ole themselves ty
that HOLINESS BURGLAR AIARx TELEGRAPH would syed them
Is HoLsEs, MurTAy-s
GLOOMY STATE OF THE MIND, A DULL
HEADACHE, WANT ESEReY TO MAGNIFY EVERY
EVIL SENSE OF vEARSEss 10 NOTION ARR
SYMPTOMS A DESAsarnKsr THE
JvER on BILIOUS srsrEs SPEEDY 20 MISERABLE
CONDITION REsoRrrso AT osc. TO On
JAYsK's PILIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY IN WANT

SIR: Will you kindly allow the Five Points
House OF Industry 10 make known the public through
your columns the urgent need has for asstancei We
not received our usual allowance from the city by
reason Of the Controllers construction of the Char
ter and We are now wholly dependent upon the char
table public for our support Our texpenses about
$500 per month. We feed average 400 daily and
shelter cOlhe and for constant family OF 26O
children. We arc now 10 debt about $4,000 and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

no of paying the except by the assistance
OF our friends to whom we earnestly appeal Any con-
tribution no matter how small viii be gratefully re-
ceived, and may be sent to Hugh N. Camp Treasurer
No. 1855 Worth-st. MORRIS X. JEsUP, President.
GEo. f. BETS, Secretary
| Netc- York. Sent. IA. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
TIRE NOTES,

The DOncaster race meeting in England
closed Yesterday MT saviles br Uhlan, age g. win
ming the Doncaster cup, value 300 soverelgns.
Robinson's Astral colt by AsterOid won the
Colt and FlY Stakes at Lexington, KY yesterday in
m said to be the fastest time on record for twoear
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
si4 BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK, Nov. 8.

Mesers. ]. B. FORD & Co.:
Gentlemen: am getting at the Science OF Advertising
Anew DAYS ago | made calculation upon the results
have attained, and this is what find: or the parties
VINO tell how they 10 see my advertisement,
Out or ererv eleren name THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
advertise in fourteen hrst-cass weekly papers
including the -, the -, and the -, beside
many daily papers.
lind that receive at least three times the benefit
from THE CHRISTIAN UNION that all the Of my list
combined gives me-
. You must have n wIdey-distrbuted well as
an enormous circulation hear of you from all parts
OF the states and Canada. Very respectfully,
A. BURDETTE SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS
fhU"1"H"I H"II HDE
House-Gen O. f Rahcock Washin ptOn,

Cilsey Hosse-Gen o. +. Babcock, Washington,
sss hatcher Ps~bg n w.. h Apenw HoteI-aayOI ka
the Hon Isaac Baker Of Comstols n VI
on George Hendes Of Vermont John Smyh Of Albany and
Wilder d. Foster Of Grand Rapids Cldrcn0E HOt-Oo
l. ntgeaves. T. s. A..BogsdR HoHse-Col Y W. Latham Of
Metropolitan HoieSrstor William johnson Of seneca
n Gen. n A. Miles u s. A.. WestpEster botlhe
kev. G. ID W Bndgman Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
SEED DEPOT OF b. X. BLISS & SONS, }
Park- Mace and Murra V-SI !

Park-pace and Murray-st,
NEW YORK, March 3.
GENTLEMEN: Recently we have condensed our ads err
Using into about twenty-five rstcass papers-stich
The Weekly Tribune, Hdrpers Weekly. A0reultariSt,
Moores Netc Yorker, CHRISTIAN UNION. and
The CHRISTIAN UNION has been gaining steadily and
rapidly. Yesterday, for Instance, out Of hundred
letters answering advertisements, twenty thFee
named The CHRISTIAN USI0N-nedrly fourth Of the
whole. Very truly yours, Il. X. BLISS 81 SONS.
The foregoing testimonials are but few of the
many We have received TO get the best results
from advertising in The CHRISTIAN UNION seems TO
be an experience which is not the exception, but the
rule.
The shrewdest best known and most successful
business concerns in the country are regular adveT-
tisers in The CHRISTIAN UNIoN-such as Messrs.
HARPER g. Bros, LEE IL SHEPARD j. b. LIPPINCOTT
d Co.. and all the prominent Publishers; Messrs JAY
COOKE IL Co.. FISK Il HATCH, BRowN BROTHERS *
Co.. and all the well-known Financial Houses; Messrs.
A. L. STEWART d Co.. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE ~ Co..
LORD a. TAYLOR, and all the great Dry Goods Firms;
and, indeed, nearly all the prominent advertising
merchants in every line OF business Numerous
letters from them bear witness to their entire salts
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
GENERAL OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.

One of the most exciting and best games
ever seen on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, was that
played yesterday, being the sixth game OF the cham
pionship series between the Atantcs Of Brooklyn and
the Philadelphia nine, IA innings being PLAYED be-
fore the deciding run scored Pools sold before the
game so TO in tho visitors favor with very few takers
The nlaving of both sides was excellent Burdock and
Dehiman carrying of the honors for the Aantlos ana
Fulmer and Wood the Philadelphans. The game
was i'm partially umpred bv Mr. Matthews OF the Mu-
tuals and was won by the Phadephians by the follow
frfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
HOME NEWS.

TIrRzxoMErER YESTERDAY. AT mcKNsoSs IN PARK
ROW
eu-64O EcOu-72Ls 8 p m-76o Nkiuisht-65bO AI-67a4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

"a 567 8 Q 10 II 70 10 a
PHILADELPHIA 9 9 g / 9 9 9 9 66-$$
In a game at Baltimore, yesterday, between
the Boston aud Baltimore clubs, resulted in draw on
the eighth inning on account of the darkness. The fol
lowing is the score: - - a. - OF NJ,
B B:,.sa. '.. ....:..SS 9 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13
A Card to Business Men.

GOOD ADVERTISEMENT IN WIDELY. CIRCULATED
NEWSPAPER IS TIE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE SALESMAN.
IT Is A SALESMAN WHO NEVER SLEEPS. AND Is NEVER
WEARY, WHO GOES AFTER BUSINESS EARLY AND LATE,
WHO ACcosrs THB MERCHANT IN his SHOP, THE
SCHOLAR IN HIS STUDY THR LAWYER IN HIS OFFICE.
THE LADY AT HER BREAKFAST TABLE; WHO CAN BIZ
IN A THOUSAND PLACES AT ONCE, AND SPEAK TO A MIL
LION PEOPLE EvBRY MORNING, SAYING TO EACH oEB
THE BEST THING IN THE BEST MANNER.
GOOD ADVERTISEMENT IysUREs A BUSINESS coSsBc-
TON ION TIE MOST PERMANENT AND INDEPENDENT
BASIS AND Is In CERTAIN SENSE GUARANTEE TO TnR
CUSTOMER OF FAIR AND MODERATE PRICES. EXPERIENCE
HAS SHOWN THAT THE DEALER WHOSE WARES HAVE
OBTAINED PUBLIC CELEBRITY Is NOT ONLY ENABLED
TO SELL, BUT IS FORCED TO SELL AT REASONABLE
RATES AND TO FURNISH GOOD ARTICLE
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS PREPARED AND INSERTED
IN ALL LEADING PUBLICATIONS AT THB SAME RATES As
CHARGED AT OFFICE OF PUBLICATION. THUS SAVING
TIME, TROUBLE OF CORRESPONDENCE, DELAYS. &C.
SPECIAL LISTS OF NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES MADR
WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR VALUE FOR PARTICULAR
PURPOSES. AND ESTIMATES As TO COST FURNISHED PRBB
OF CHARGE.
FOR ALL OTHER FACTS, AND FOB FURTHER HPoRsA.
TON, ADDRESS
JOHN MANNING,
New .XsYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

CHEsiExitIo"S, M, May ., 1919.
Messrs j. b. FORD Il Co. Your draft for Sl35 was pre-
sened Today and been accepted We take this OPP
porunity 70 say that think your bill the cheapest OF
the season. has brought us more orders than the
same advertisement IN any other paper. We haye had
orders from every State and Territory i'll the UniOn and
from Canada and New brunswick, the writer's saying
they saw advertisement IN CHRISTIAN UNION.
Yours, etc., MASSEY HUDSON,
Jobbers IN Seeds and Plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

According to the above, the circulation of
THE CHRISTIAN UNION would appear to be
more than three times that of any other news
paper of its class in the country; and 1t Is
further true that, of It's class, 1t has the largest
circulation IN the TOrtd
The above figures show, also, that the av-
erage price charged by these fourteen religious
weeklies is about one and one-ftth cents per
line per thousand OF circulation, while the rate
charged by The CHRISTIAN UNION is less than
ninety fre One-hundredthS of one cent per line
making clear gain of 25 per cent to the ad-
vertiser in THE CHRISTIAN UNION. Ii religious
papers of q smaller circulation were included,
the difference would be nearly 80 per cent.
The reason for this difference is found in the
fact that having so large a circulation, this
paper can afford to make this cheaper rate to
the advertiser.
Every one of the above-named papers is a
capital advertising medium; we use them our
selves, and the public recognizes their value.
But if that be so, how effective medium
should THE CHRISTIAN UNION be, which, as
shown, reaches more than tiUe times as many
readers as the Average Of the entire list
1t would thus appear that theoretically THE
CHRISTIAN UNION should be one OF the most
valuable advertising mediums III existence.
That we are justified in entertaining this the
ory by the practical results from the expert
ence of clear headed and experienced adver-
tisers, the following testimonials would seem
PETER HENDERSON & Co., Seedsnen,
IS Cortiandtst, " y 5
Messrs j. b. FORD & Co.,
Gentemen: Finding difficulty In determining which
papers paid best TO advertise in, conceived the
idea OF Offering in addition to Seed and Plant Cata
logues two colOred plates to those who would say in
what papers they had seen our advertisement.
In test of two weeks. ending March 9Th, we find that
THE CHRISTIAN UNION has proved the best medium We
advertise twenty leading papers, some OF them
claiming 100000 circulation yet lind that more than
Onefh applications state that our advertisement
was seen in THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
In the aggregate, these papers combine over million
circulation.
Very truly yours, PETER HENDERSON Co.
OUR HOME HYGIENE INSTITUTE OF
DASsyILLE, n. " June Q, 1873.
Messrs. j. b. FORD Co.:
eHHemen Please insert the incosed advertisement in
C1IutsTIAS Union twice, Give good place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

To ANNIIIILATE all household insects. it is
only necessary LIoS's ISsEcT POWDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

OUR HOME HYGIENE INSTITUTE OF
DASsyILLE, N. Y, June Q, 1873. 5
Messrs. j. B. FORD Co.:
Gentlemen: Please insert the ncosed advertisement IN
CHRISTIAN UNION twice. Give good place.
You Will hear from soon again. THE CHRISTIAN
IJSIoN is the best medium JAMES ii. JACKSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

The Fall fashion of Hats for Gentlemen JUS
introduced by EsPESsCHED, Manufacturer 1ls Hassaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-13

Many druggists have BURNETr's COLOGNE.
INSTEAD of BITTER use SWEET QUININE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-23

pany-Location Of principal place of Business,
San Francisco, California.-Location of Works,
Ely Mining District, Lincoln County, State of
Nevada.-NOtice is hereby given, that at meet
ing Of the Board of Directors held on the eth
day of February, 1873, an assessment no. II
OF Ten Cents per share, was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable imme-
diately, in United States gold coin, to the Sec
rotary, at the office of the Company, Room g.,
No. AIS Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tenth day Of March,
1873, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale, at public auction and unless payment
the Sd day Of April, 1873 to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
5. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Office Room 8, No. AIS Montgomery street, San
Francisco. California. fl44w