davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
TURNER BROTHERS
Bankers. No. IA Nassau.st.
The NGE7JGTSGy Midland Railway Co.
PROPOSALS FOR 100000
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS.
TsElsuREs's OYpcx. Is Ni.AU-sr.. !
NEW.YokK. Jnne u. 1919.


Se,d proposals prop, ndorsd will be received a. this Ohee until
TUESDAY noon the 9Th dsJ July pror for hundred thousand
dollar. pa, 700 O0 tn. ConOsei Mortgage S0d Bonds
ofthI COMPANY, sums not less than . 900 each.
Thee bonds be, from MAJ S7' at the rate Of seven per
cent per payable annually November and May l. IN gold
coin principal being also payable gold coin, May T. ls11
These bonds Mortgage the Road With h water
front ferry and provide for the funding and retiring Of
the present Indebtedness the Company for improving and d.'sopn
the water docf Weehwn for double tracking the main
lin, Of the ro. with steel r, extending the road the
n,ehon with the COZ, asdi at the Delaware River
The bond, Of 81 O0 each registered
Propo. should phe. A," and must bo accompanied BY
certified equal Eve cent the amount OF bonds
popo,sd be returned in nonAsPanee d pro
posiL
The bonds read, deliver. Ju at this Oace "hsn
The balance due must be paid
The Company reserves right , and Al, proposals offered
Pull particulars, With aud prospectus Of the road ma, be bad
,,i, o6ee G. A. wORTBNDYKB, President
IL K Low Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
TIE MARKETS.
fcrrefuly reported for TaE TKDusn 7

ICHFtfniiF reported Tor IHE IhbUNhl
SATURDAY. July s. 1917
FLOUR AND MEALThe depression sDd hesvness noticeable In
m Flour the weeks still continues the effort made
t eek and resist further decline Of
wall The liberal aud the lake pOr and the large adj
n 10 our stock greatly demOrAhzd the market and unsettled
ps The the and the favorable reports Of Winter
wheat cop harvested and the pronng appearance Of the
Sg crop North have only added 70 the depression and
dsoved confidence early reaction. and In the minds OF
mspy Of Auy reaction at any time during tbe Summer
rv MARRIED this does inot probable unless
he shr asd Europe should very vet aud close dur
month and all August IL ~ and more
from day to dAy that the production Of medium and choice
s Of Flour the increase and the ratio Of Increase rs much more
@ tbe Increase the c0DsumDuoR tbs IN great nueasue
pp e cOntnaed decline and depression which has characterized
o market for than month past The current poe Of all
gdes have been relatively below Wheat, and almost all
sraies Of late sold below the cost OF poiacton.
We hold an upsua small Of shipping Flour THIS has been s
depressed descriptions and a. a mes De s91 promptly
without submitting deuethis mlen should not forget
Western Family brands have been ofoed on a.
quotations are ehufeD hosih ~
but have been depressed
than duhn previous hodeu refusing 70 make ar runons
The part 9f the Flour no" here ctnho
be sold 10 the advances made upon IL since the
De hfATT What thought prudent advance mhh no
would be regarded very The exports OF the seeh are
ZOl bbh n 3g bb the corresponding week last year
SKIP T..
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARkETS.
Loypoy Julv Sc o. m.-Consols for money, ~; for
va American securities unchanged

LoSpov Juv mConsos for money s'l for The socount
Oh American securities unchanged.
PARIS. July 5-5, p m--Hentes, 5hi 39c
rIvkRPooI July SO m.-Cosion closed quei and steady
M1dhng Orleans, SD, the sales OF The DAY
including 20 bales Tor speculation and ~
port; the sales 6OO bals were American Cotton 70 Hne et
Charleston, Deliverable
teer ami October l5-l6j from the ports not below Low
N5pgs dever.b- July snl August 6d AMI from New Or
leans deliverable September 3d.; sales 0f The new crop p
from Charleston, month"; we're made Yesterday Al
7-l6d ... =,
ysKpoo Jnly SIS D. m -Pors Ga bb Tor New Mes Cheese,
ca A. cwt Tor the grades Amecaa Lsr s g. y cN
Bacon 39 Cd q Rib Mdiles Spirits Peoeum l'd
gallon 80, A., IT. -
s.el on 4 J la q GJ4 y ton. ROsn, Cd y cst
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
rg- For sale by Bankers and Brokers generally.
To INYEsTORs

TO INV ISIORos
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company having
determined 20 close its 7-30 First Mortgage Gold
Loan, and thereafter to pay higher rate of inter
est than per cent further issues of its bonds the
limited remainder Of the $40 loan is being disposed
ofthrough the usual agencies.
This affords a desirable opportunity TO persons
wishing TO reinrest july interest or diridends.
The Company now has more than 500 miles of its
road built and in operation, including the entire
Eastern Division connecting Lake Superior and the
navigation of the Missouri River; the work of con-
sruction IS progressing satisfactorily; the Company
has earned title to nearly Ten Million Acres of its
Land Grant and sales of lands have thus far averaged
s. &c per acre.
All marketable securities are received in exchange
for Northern Paciics.
JAY COOKE g. Co.,
No 20 Wall-st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
WOOL MARKET.

B0sros july 5Th small amount Of desirable Domestic Wool held
limits transactions with better assortment 10 select
woad be much All good lots Of California Wool
received manufacturers rather short Of Wool
present time Pulled Wool IN light supply and although
new fleece arrived still the here small for very
will iully supplied There
change Sales Of Ohio Michigan IndaDs and New
made t5d50 UnSahe Maine and
Combng caste Tub 5l6e Secured 55 059c Uuwashd 81 a
S5lc supersue and BItrs Pulled 35d55c Spring California 2J
Of purchases the West has
withdrawal Of OF the leading and the prospect
immediate in prices not
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
CATTIR MARKETS.

CHcAao July 5-Receipts for the week-Cstle, 1873 hogs
sheep 362; corresponding week lat yearate lo'E
a. 2y3 sheep 25 Cattle quiet to The holidays little
inquiry and prees nearly nomnsl Quotations range 80 Oa 90 2 for
756 20 for choice; S5 25QS5 81 for good SsG
fair - 5O0 81 IS for medium ~ 75d - Is Tor inferior to
for Texans Hogs steady aud arm go
fair 81 4Ja ~ 60 for good TO choice Sheep dull
dragging; prices weak sJd 81 So according 10 quality
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
RECElPTS OE PRODUCE.

Per North Rirtr Yessss and Railroads -.
JrfY and 8 ptgs A IS l7 bb Copper 5Jl cakes Copper Z
bales Cotton bb Eggs 0l6 bbls Flour 80 65l Mta ~
bsg Meal 7g3i Wheat l5 10 bush Corn, lb bush Peas
500 bush Rye II 800 bush Malt 80 hush Barley
Hides Hides bbi 5l7 bhs SFns Iurpen-
tine 8O2 sides Leather 80 pkgs Beef I2 pkss Su Mra oD yes
Ir kegs Lard pkgs Ocske 54 pkgr Butter l55o pigs
Cheese l7s pk Taow m pkgs Greae $50 bags Petqu ~ pigs
Starch s hhd 9l pigs Tobacco i5i bales Wool 900
WhiSkY
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07

No business was transacted on the Stock Ex-
change or in the Gold Room to-day those institu-
lions having adjourned over till Monday, though the
banks and principal private banking offices were
open and were maBy of them engaged in the pay
ment of July interest and dividends The Treasury
dsbursed IN coin interest during the week S4,S5SOOO
and currency interest about $4,000. Five-Iwen-
ties were redeemed TO the extent of Sl3700O, the
Customs receipts footing up abOut S1,S67657. The
specie shipments to-day were S24S0OO. making
total for the week of S40l,jl5.
The days transactions at the L. S. Treasury
Gold receipts. S6Os95 20 Curcy payn'ts Ssl0722 %
Gold balance 80 257 SO 46 CustOms..... $1,000 W
Currency repts. SOs02O 81
The Treasury statement shows: Receipts Of frac-
tional currency for the week, SG93,2OO; shipments
Of fractional currency, S34sSOO; shipments of notes.
sSgj. 400; the Treasurer holds as security for Ma
jonal Bank circulation, $500 403,95O; and for pub
JIG deposits Sl556OOOO; National Bank notes out
standing. $685. O94,2S7; Internal Revenue receipts
to-day, Ss3OSOs o.; for the month, 81 S42 2G6 81.
The balances in the Treasury at the close of busi
ness to-day were as follows: Currency, $9O9S, ,459
special deposit of legal tenders for redemption Of
certificates of deposit S32 10000; con S722SO 79l;
including coin certificates, S4O,l563W; outstand-
ing legal tenders, S3J6OOO0O0.
The weekly statement of the city banks shows the
increasing strength of those institutions. The liza
bilities of the banks are 596456OO, calling for
reserve of S49ll 400 while the actual reserve is
SsI 1890 showing an excess Of $16,SOS0OO above
the % per cent required by law, an increase over
last week of S2s6555 The percentage of reserve
TO total Liabilities is 3l76 per cent for the National
banks 294 for the State banks, and S1.47 per cent
for the banks collectively.
The following are the comparative totals at the
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
A SOUND INVESTMENT SECURITY.
7 PER CT. GOLD BONDS
Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railway.
AN EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE.

AN EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE.
Total length OF miles
Compieted'''.'.'. miles
In operation miles
lnner Sd miles
These BONDS have UNUSUAL STRENGTH being secured BY a
FIRST end ONLY MORTGAGE extension Of 2I miles, and
liability Of the entire corporation representing 40 miles
NET EARNINGS Of the Road LARGELY EXCEED ALL IN
TEREST
1879
A gain Of s195 no 1871 number Of miles.
Receipts for May. 1873 "a
An examination Of the will hor concuSyey that the Road
penerie productive eapsbde, hiss local bos1e
M more than ,elf'uPporing and that it's TRUNK LINZ
Dvgng Champaign the road has Western terminal points
and Kokuk from which through ' soaneeon already
orrI OF construction reach st. Paul in Minnesota aud
Grad Island In Nebraska the latter oute following the borders Of
and Iowa and passing through the nch South Platte Valley
The amount Of through business these sod from Hsee
ing lines will be of great magnitude.
Indianapolis the road has close connections with all the great
dyerng leading the Atlantic sso Eh roads leading
to th. Ohio River and points Sonb
We Of the bonds at 30 and interest in currency and With our
kuovg toe business Of the road recommend
then USQUALIFIBDLY as being
SAPE FOR ALL INVESTMENT PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
HAVANA MARKETS

H.vSA july 4Sugar-No Il Dutch STANDARD lsid reals per
arbe Rrehauge-Prmc bankers bills frm United Siates ~
DAYS eurrenc premiums Short sight n dI per
cent premium 90 days 10 g +20i1 per cent pcuni Suo sgl
4td45 Der cent premium; 80 cent ftrgh
Per loading at syana for United States % 81 To-
pr hohea Of Sugar - 0S7 2j; per hosled Of Sugar
from ports Uniei states &16p' Si per
hogshed OF Mo4 loading Havana for Uhel Staie' - |'~
!
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
EKPOKTs FROn skPT. 4. l8T7. TO DArH
L. H..A-L II

PROyIsI0SS1e depression panic the Pork market pnot to
followed bV much better feetg the demand h
been active bo for the local trade and for export and With limited
prices advanced Monday good degree o. hr
seadne prevailed The considerable reduction IN our
and the supplies at the West mpar more
hOdeus confidence IN
disposed this and the ensuing month Oh
has attracted less attention. and the supply OF this VIII be seen heoN
larger than of New hence the laiter IL more sought H T9
Moss has limited demand aud Western i tame 90 ana NY
nominal at H d+I Extra Prime has improved, pt has not sold
very freely at 506S37S Refuse hss been extremely quiet and
values nominal The been limited
tendency market upward at the close OF lharsi
market
sEwyoRK THE wEEk HSprss
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK,

vi sun BUILDING. I66 EASsAUSF.. NEW YORK.
DIvTDRND-A annual dividend SIX PER CENT
PER ANNUM all IS upward which have bees
deposit previous to July viii be paid and
after July Il, 1873
INTEREST not caed or principal AMI tE interest
July
from Il o 81 o'e'Oek
INTEREST the FIRST OF EVERY MONTH foi-
lowing tie deposit - 49, ,..,.. . .
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
BONDS AT A BARGAIN

BONDS AT A BARGAIN
MONTCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS.
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at so
JAMESON. SMITH s. COTTING. IA Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
DEPOSIT TO-DAY.
Prorp CLlRK,oS. Secretary.
VRFENWICH SAVINGS BANK-JIJLY IN

EREENWICH SANINUS BANh-JULT IN
~ TEREST Tor sThe Board Of Trustee, have ords INTEREST
aud after MONDAY the 2st 0f Jay hs
Of yBN PBE CENT al o 20 anl anS.
ali 500 The Of SIX PER CENT per anngs
Government Interest called Tor
will be added a. principal.
Money on or before the 10th Jag Will draw interest ,m la
daily from 10 and 90 a0nfaYs Nedneslays.
ami Fridays from to .. b. !. WHbkL"kiGHI Prraiens
JAMES BRYCB. tS..-.,.v..
II.nnu RlInAn
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07

Totals. sO29 1880 235l5 liJi 4o14So 4'oSo
Sept T. lsJi,3sB 272o I159e7i3 s167 5lslslol @sass
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
Gtlsceudueous.

MATING. MATTNGS. Red Check. Fanov
IA sAA OsS. a cxlsaaA suOss iz2 cs.~As~sst
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07
and for the corresponding period of tho undernOted
The Union Pacifc Railroad Company report traf.

Net earnings. .si.677.siS 80 N''
New-York tribune., 1873-07-07

DEORIA, PEKIN, AND JACKSONNIL LIE
RAILROAD Co. oaee No s. Chamber st New York.-Ihe
COUPONS Of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of this COMPANY due
Jay 1919 will be paid Importen hd TNen National Bank
'N' JOHN ALLEN President.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18
Lives Of the Governors Of Pennsylvania,
with the Incidental History Of the State,
from 1909 to 1872.
BY WM. C. ARMOR.
Handsomey Illustrated. DuraLy ana
Finely Bound.

The want of record of the lives of
our Governors has long been felt. Such
book has been in preparation for up
wards of six years, by Major w. G.
Amor, of the Executive Department of
the State.
The work is now completed, and ready
for delivery Great expense of time, la
Dor, and money has produced book
that will be welcome guest in every
house in the Commonwealth.
1t contains the lives of all the Govern
ors Of the State. from its earliest settle
ment to the present time.
A complete epitome of the history of
the State is an important feature of the
work.
1t is divided into FIVE parts. The FIRST
part is taken up with the early settle
ment of the State, and the lives of the
Dutch and Swedish Governors. The
second part included the period of the
Proprietary Government, with memoirs
of the Colonial Governors. The third
part is occupied with the era of the Rev.
olution, and illustrates the lives of the
Presidents Of Pennsylvania. The fourth
part contains the biographies of the
Governors of the Commonwealth under
the Constitution Of 1870, and embraces
the events of the War of 1912 and the
Buckahot War. The fifth part comprises
the lives of the Governors under the
Constitution of 1888, and outlines the
rise and fall of the Rebellion.
The work il embellished with 90 full
page engravings of the Governors, from
the time of Penn, by the best artists
1t contains about $40 pages. including
the portraits, and forms altogether q work
of rare attraction.
Agents wanted in all the counties in
the State. Apply personally, or by
letter, to
JAMES K. SIMON, Publisher,
No. 80 South Sixth Street,
Philadelphia.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

ALBERT HENDERSON and Samuel
Hickman escaped from the Norristown
Montgomery Co., Jail on the night of the
llth inst. They cut their way through
two inch floor, Dor ed through brick
wall, then tunneled under the prison wall
into the Jail yard the wall of which they
scaled.
The following description of the escap
ed convicts has been published, and the
accompanying reward offered
Henderson came from Buffalo, N. Y.
He is "a years of age. has lignt com
plexion, light brown hair. light moustache
and goatee he is 5 feet inches in
height, and weighs about $50 pounds.
Hickman halls from New York city. He
is aged 90 years has fair complexion,
smooth face. black, curly hair. weighs
about $50 pounds, and is 5 feet inches
in height. The keeper of the county
prison has offered 5000 reward for the
arrest of the fugitives. They had robb-
ed clothing store in Pottstown, and had
been sentenced last February. respec-
lively to seven and six years.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

There arrived in Louisville, few days
ago, on foot all the way from Mississippi
venerable sick negro. who had trudged
all the weary distance thither to obtain
hospital treatment, and was accompan led
by small brown dog. When told says
the Courier Journal, that he must give
up his dog before he could go to the City
Hospital, the poor old man took the dog
in his arms. ana, with the tears running
down his face. replied that the dog was
the best friend lie had in the world, and
that be would rather die from wan. in
the streets with his dog Tim, than live
in comfort without him This exhibition
Of ELECTION was irresistible, and Esquire
Pat Joyce, the commissioner, gave him
permit to enter the hospital, and to
carry his dog with him at the same
time giving him money to buy a muzzle,
in order that the dog might enjoy the
limits of the hospital grounds.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

The Fulton Republican Of the 18th
inst. Gays A terri ible hailstorm passed
over this town and other portions of the
county on Wednesday which did con-
siderable damage to the growing crops,
&c. In some parts of the Cove the
wheat fields were literally cut down,
trees stripped Of their leaves and win
dow glass shattered in many buildings
The hail was accompanied BY q high
wind and by reason of their peculiar
shape-being Aat-were peculiarly adap.
ted to moving down everything in their
course
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

A MORAL can be found occasionally
in Long Branch letter. Only two
summers ago. says one, James Fisk and
Helmbold had the most elegant, or rath
er the most expensive, carriages at the
Branch. Each afternoon Fisk, in his
carriage glittering with varnish and gil,
ornaments. drawn by four horses, two
black and two white, attracted the atten
tion and shocked the good taste Of
thousands who saw him there. Usually
he was alone, but sometimes that brazen,
painted woman who caused his death sat
by his side. Everybody looked, but very
few were 80 mean and poor as to do them
homage. Helmbold's team was quieter
and more elegant. He was ever seen by
the side of his wife, who is very pretty
woman. Poor Fisk, poor Helmbold-
the one dead, the other departed for the
unknown regions of Paris -Er.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

Hair cloth is made from the hair OF
horses tails, which is brought. rome OF
it from South America, but more from
Russia. In the latter country it is col
lected at the fairs of Mimi Novgorod
and Isbilt. 1t is of all shades of color
and for use is dyed black. The poorest
quality sells for about so cents a pound
the best Of it for S4. the price rapidly
increasing as the length exceeds twenty.
four inches. In the fabrication of hail
cloth the cloth is wet with water, and
when we'll soaked is put in the loom to
be woven with cotton warp. The weav.
ing mechanism is SO perfect in its opera
ton that if one of the hairs forming the
welt is missed, the device actiug upon il
continues to work until it has grasped it,
all other parts of the machine standing
etill.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

Some negro divers brought up from
Mobila bay. last week, fragments of the
exploded boiler of the steamer Franklin
which, tbirty-six years ago, went down
with many lives. The operations of the
negro divers, as described by the Regis.
ter, are interesting. With long IRON
pointed pole they 60 about in a canoe
feeling along the bed of the river, and
when an obstruction is met the pole is
firmly imbedded, and down it they slipe
TO the bottom, provided with a cotton
hook They generally remain under
from twenty-eight to thirty seconds. the
water being twenty feet deep, and rarely
fail to come up with some scrap Of iron
copper or rope.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

An effort is being made to have the
government pay Mrs. Robert E. Lee for
her Arlington estate. She claims that
he estate never belonged to her hus.
band.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

NOTICE.

NOTICE. .t
To all rhom IL may concern
The School Board Of Walker township
met May 3lst, 1873, at Flint HILL David
Diven. Treasurer of Walker School District.
for 1871, in account with same, as follows:
Balance due District at last settle
Amt. of Orders lifted................. III IA
Due township. hip....................... SIS OF
Due bill given for same by Diven.
William Hetrick, Treasurer for 1872, in.
account, (aud. rs follows:
Gross amt, of Duplicate ...S2l56 90
State appropriation ............. ...... 2I7 81
s2s74 ~
Amt Of orders lifted S1S79 81
Collectors fees....... SO 81 r
Exonerations.. 63 33
2o2s So
Due bill given by Hstrick for ...... $347 80
Due bill given by Diven...... 56 OF
Gross amt. due Twp. on settlement
May 81, 1873. .........-............... s4Os 9,
SAMUEL SIEBER, Pre't
N. D. vANDYKE, Sec'y.
(June Is, 1878.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18
GEO. P. R0WELL l. co, 20 Park Row, New York
S,M, PETTENGIll CO., 81 Park Row, N, Y,

Are our sole agents in that city, and are au-
thorized to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city are Ie-
quested TO leave their favors with either of
the above houses
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18
JoHN IL MITCHELL.
Portlanl, Oregon, Nay 81, 1873.

The Indiana would all become civilized
if they could be cut off from their tradi
tions. So with our Democratic friends
if they could be cut off from their party
traditions, different system would mau-
ifest itself Immediately. The gushing
stories of their fathers keep them chained
to their party idol. 1t is the thought of
their having been born Democrat, nou-
ished ON Democratic milk, and rocked in
a Democratic cradle, that holds many of
our Democratic brethren so closely to
their lines. If they will permit it, we
would suggest that they forget their
traditional stories. and look upon their
Republican friends a little more kindly
Perhaps they can see something good in
Nazareth.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

IT is question among Memphis and
Nashville doctors whether there have
been any cases of real cholera in those
cities.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

The Geneva award of S15.500.0 900 is
to be paid on September 14th Of the
present year.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

THEY have had severe type Of
cholera morbus in Washington, d. G. 1t
was the next thing to cholera.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

r &H. A. sTAMBAUGH always keep up
y. their atock of GROCERIES and will not
be exceIled either in the quality or price Of
their goods in this line. Give them call
before going elsewhere.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

A Middletown N. Y. despatch unde,
date Of the llth inst says DR.. Lewis
E. Meyers. dentist, of this place, while
drunk this evening stabbed, supposed
fatally, his father in the breast, near the
heart, with sharp instrument. Meyers
is in custody.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

Two thousand raw Chinamen landed
in California on the 14th inst.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

the Law firm of Purviance & Thompson
composed of Hon. Samuel A. Psrviance
and Colonel John II Thompson. whose
testimonials are herewith submitted.
In conclusion. eubmit upon consider
ations. not of sympathy. but Of simple
justice. whether in the lighs.of the state
ment and evidence here present. and oi
my department among you for the past
thirteen years. l am entitled to your
fu.ure confidence and respect, or deserve
your condemnation, / stand TO day strong
in the full consciousness that in reference
to the matters alleged l have been actua-
ted by no evil intentions, and feeling and
knowing that l have presented these
matters in all truthfulness, with your
Judgment shall remain content
Respectfully,
JOHN II MITCHELL.
Port2onI. Oreoon. Man 81. 1879.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-06-18

Counterfeit FIVE cent nickles are abuu.
dant in New Orleans.