davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
Coleman Benedlet's closing quotations at 4 p. m.


The speculation in gold has been equally quiet
with other departments, and is held somewhat in
allowance by the singular delay lso singular as TO
elicit considerable comment in the street, IF Secreta
ry Richardson in ordering the prepayment of the May
coupons without rebate. The business has been
very limited, and the chief sales ut ll7s, the
range being III. aud ll7!. The Treasury will sell
81 100000 gold tomorrow. On gold loans the rates
were g. 9, /. and per cent paid to have balances
carried. The steamer Koln sailed with 100000 in
silver coin. and the Java with SfoB 49, total of
S5O6 73l. The Assistant Treasurer redeemed no call
fve-twenties, paying out however, $4,000 in coin
interest the public debt. The days business ut
the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold
cleared. S57.3isOOO gold balances, $l,'54dC4;
rency balances, S2,5Gi,S!2. The following were the
quotations
leoo..ll7i 1850. .Il79 1900 ma 1880 liza
IosJ...ll5t I20O. ..lI7S !.J0.-..lls 500 ...ll7}
noO.-..Ii1i 1850 mi zoo MA 800 ...llii
O0......fliE
The days business at the L.. 5. Sub Treasury COW
cred:
Gold recei PTS 1854 500 70 Currency pay
Gold ia ynIenls l6O2i5 81 ments D051 20
Gold balance 0l7so % Curcy balance IL S6O0!O 10
Currency re'pts. 422,l65 10 Cusoms..... 6i30O0 90
Foreign exchange was weak under sales of Dor
rowed sterling business being reported fully TO
Yer cent below Tho nominal quotations annexed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
shares tbe following were the bids !:

In railroad bonds the transactions were moderate,
as the printed lists above reflect. The demand, how
ever, is increasing, now that money gives signs of
ensinn mn nermanontlY The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
Sales bp Anlllon

A. MERwIN Aucu0neer.
by BANGS, MERWIN q Co, Broadway, cor.
JbsSsles Books Art Fancv Goods Furniture Sc
THIS WEDNESDAY, a4 aysney OF MSShL
BOOKS afeW SCHOOL BOOKS, and lot OF FANCY
By JonN II. DRAPER K CO., Auctopetrs 49,,
TNHE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND
4 WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY will SELL
10000 TONS SCRANTON COAL.
al public suction WEDNESDAY. April 30 at u deocf moon az
20 exchange place SAMUEL SboAN Ftesl'eD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1873.
THE MONEY MARKET.
APRIL ~, 1879,

HPKIL
SALES AT THE STOCK ExcIAEGE-oFFICiAL REPORT,
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE TRIBUNE
FIRST CALI, 10! O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sales Of Government Bonds.
800 us $40 Gsl1s, 1i7i 1000 u $40 G., G5n,c.l17l
u s. c., Currency 1l4b LOCO u 62OC. 6.....Jt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
TIE COMPLETION

Of the Houston AND TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD VA.
accomplished on the 18th Of March, thus forming
through route by rail from Galveston to Nev-York.
The negotiation Of the 100000 1st Mortgage
per cent GOLD BONDs is nearly closed. less than
S5OOOOO remaining, which can be had At 70 and In
terest in currency, Of
JOHN J. CISCO g. SoN, % WaIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
THE MARKETS.


Forward deliveries are lower Win orly noierlts seAs,
sales as follows all 90 bass o. Low AFdngs: - -
LIST evening ADr, 90 a. VI y lCc, Io
10 Zlc Mav 21-52c l At u 36c Juu. 30 at se
Toe at 36 Jc - %l6c 40 as lyts, july q
at 70 32c 80 10 56c; tot 800 bales sales todAy % %
H.: Apr 8lc Nav 40 Il 10 lj2c, go n ls;c Jss
go at lg!e l.l8e )0 &c., 200 At - loe do Il ~
at - Lee lg l6c July, lo0 9e 200 AZ ~ 3lbe a
g!c. 100 Al IL Ire 300 - lt1 %
at g 2c at 36c 500 at 10 5lc GOD al 10 3 IT, Augr
l9bc October 10 Il l6e total 1900 bales grand HA N
bales
All bags Rio per Brewster lie 25 DO d0 T. T. Var
wick at 7tc and 22d9 bags Santos per Catalina Sc Aa'd
600 bsos aguayra Philadelphia 20 forward 70 kHope
Flour AND MEAL-The market FOR Flour firm aaf ahy sas
for most grades under sc So coed 10 choice Family Grades a e
tbugh not active No Supetne active and Inner Al be co
H. market Is better grades ander 80 but e ane mp
ming Exrls by the want Of freight ss VI law
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
For SALE,

FOR SALE,
MONTCIAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by Midland Railway. Price, 81
MUsGRAYE 81 Co, 10 Broad-st
DEEP PLACER MrSING IN CALrFoRNtS. by Prot
b. Sillman, IN TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA Nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
90 Uhom II man Concern

A GENTLEMAN and WIFE desire to take
N charge dwelling during Summer for family breaking up
will give best city references Address
= S. C.. Boz le6 Tribune Omee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

PHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAlLRUAD-
j OsLf DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, TO
TBE oh REGION snd LUMBER DISTRICT Or PEsS TrNat
" leave Des1rosses aud toulaad,i. frrness
rms kIprcv daily, soudal utb Punsn Palace
Car through from kewio Oh CITY. Arrve Sunburg, b0i
WnauspO g5 Lock Haen. g.S5 Reeve l.lo D. lryneton
sos, Cory 6:0 Eus 80, Conusets lrSin.ou spd Co
Ailr~heuV River X L.
viii Lake Shore x. H. for al ro,nts West
4; % N. Ene Mail tfslTD Nih PuIlmaH Psaoe Car IRON
Pmule plda Enc Anne Sanitary 6iSi Mlh,m'pou. BIO
Ioek Haven gtoi Renoyo IL ;iBslob 5iOi Csr, $40 hre
o. CouIectf Irluson aud CHuf UhOu Ccfk sol Ale
sbu, r. iof tie Oh hoe stl LAKE Shss H. ior
~ ' " 4. BALDWIN GeB,rai saoeraissdss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

There was less activity in Government bonds than
Yesterday and the market was devoid OF any specai
feature. Prices receded fraction in sympathy with
gold. but were firm at tue decline; ISIS sxes sold
at 1907. 1878 at III! for registered, and l9s for
coupon 1868 new, at 117s, and Currency Skies at
t1A1 Fisk A. Hatch report as follows at p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
price 10 Central Pacihcs-now 1Os and BECOMING 49,.
scarce In the market.

price 10 Central Pacifcs-now 103 and beoomin.
scarce in the market.
Also, the CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO SEWN px,
CENTS, interest payable January and July. sesurso
by First Mortgage on the extension TO deep wat,
on Chesapeake Bay, on the proposed Kanavh.
River Branch, and on the Great Bridge TO be- bull,
over the Ohio River at Huntington, and Second
Mortgage on the Main Line, with all ia eon,,
ments, depots, &c.
Only S3.0O0,0OO Of these bonds win he oeo,.s
for sale at present. Price 90 and accrued inte,os,
We consider them amply secured, and A w.
desirable investment. The proceeds will be used !,
adding largely to the present equipment. and in O.,
tending 10 deep water on the Chesapeake R,v
where the largest steamers in the world esn lo.S
and unload alongside the cars. .
The amount of money to be invested within N.
next few months will be very large; she Govern.
ment disbursement alone for the next three month.
will reach 10000 CO., and the May and Jnly div-
dends of the banks railroads, and other erporatio,.
as much more.
We continue to deal in Government and Centr.,
Pacific Bonds, receive deposits on which we ALLOW
interest, make collections, execute orders at tha
Stock Exchange per cash. and conduct general
banking business. FISK & HATCH.
THE CONSOLIDATED 80 YEARS Z PER cgNr Com
BONDS of the ST. LOUIS AND uI-EAsTERs Ran.
WAY Co, issued upon a completed trunk line cam.
ing more than enough TO pay interest and operatn,
expenses. PIice, 80 and interest. Sold by
WINsLOw q WILSON,
40 Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
Qeacbers.

A LADY who for three years had charge of
~ l,oe French department College wishes similar position
for next year Address LANGUAGE p O. Boz 5iS, New-Yort
- A mer School Institute,O ii BOnd-st., supplies
schools families with reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
j. w. Senermerhon Actusry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

DENNSlLVANlA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Eeslork, from foot Of DeslGoses and Corandi
Express for IIarsu Pittsburgh West and South with Pull
Palace Cans attached, 9O s. T. and $3.50 sunday >,
B:aOp m.
sOf baltimore Washington an the South at sun
day $500
u night Sundsy 500 and 500
For PhilE.. Kensneton ai : ~. aud p
Fingnnt n second class 7;I5 I. ~.
For Newark 6J = T:4n $40 y. 10 H. l:3O m II l. 2;O
$50 $40, $40 3 $50 o. 6:l0 b 40 $40,
o. 10 1852 IL , 70 SUNDAY $40, 10 and ..
For Ehbetn, g. t3 :, 5p g. 8:lG. g. 10 H. nau IL m 2o
2:J 3 $40 $40 4:l0 1880 $40 81. $50 g. 6j 6J' -
$40 a. 1880, Y .. m. sunday $50 e. ard s;l0p
For RAILWAY G3O =. 8n S30 and u 3 2;D 3
$40 $50 sin 40 $40 So $50 O. $50 40 $50 10 p m aDd l!
night. SUsdsv 5:p, and 600 pm -
Fof Woodbridge Perth kmboy and 10 $50 $40 40
Far New BruBsSek 10 2m L. i:lo, $40, and
Y Hgbt SaHdsy, ., ana
For East Mil,loue =. ~. Y noon $40 aod 5.zo ,.
Fer Lsmbetylle abd Firiingioa. . Il. and D.
Fu PmlpsbaTg and .leyiIrre ? audi
Accom-. o Bordentopn. Burlington aud Caaten, Aat = ID
l2:5i. 2 J, $40. L. And q o.
F0fP Freehold 7. 2 Ia..& sld 4 r.
Por Jamesbug Pe,sJer on Camden =. m $40 p. N.
follows. From Pittsburgh. $50 E0o p
dss U; IN. and esq dal N0udsy Pom washing
tor Bslmore bHs as ic:l2 Sunday $50 From
Philadelphia. sci $50 o ll;Vi ll5i 2l4 3:S4 Coz stSp
IN SUNDAY 30. b.5I. ll:ff a.
Teket Ohe $40 f3i 2 yi BrcsIssVs No Aston hous
DsbTossss Cortiud'i knuani Ticket Ohe No
Bste0 place. u. NJ BOYD. ~. Gen Pass Asenl
J. GASSATr. Geu. Manage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
Alusieal Instruments.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIB RECEIVED At TliE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos 5 West Thirty secondt, 8 West TWenho
St, to p. at regular ofoe rates
A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
N Upright 10 RBNT SELL cheap allowed purchases
Call H. NJ MBRRELLS Uniopsquare tho l6o foarthayeL
AT HAINES BROS,
IA ~ UHION-SQUARR,
Prt.elasS handsome new PIANO FORTRS for SALk
on ven reasonable terms,
and several used a little low for cash
DEST PIANOS hickering, Hallet, Davis a.
Co and Others; finest for rent
BERRY Co.. 8s broadway cor ln.sl
NEW STYLES FIVE-0CTAVE DOUBLE
~ REED CABINET ORGANS ready this month at Sasood pre-
3 10 aud 1928 Fny other styles S15 to S0OU ho
war each THE MASON HAMIlN ORGAN co now oner az h
warerooms 2J UNl0NSQUARB the largest assortment y
best fnr1,aefs World wnch are eheeis
possible by WnegaLd lees for manufacture ouANS
RENTED with privilege Of purchase for quarterly or monthy u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
A GREAT OFFER Z APRIL!

~ Qt6HA VI HIS = Ht NtSs
Horuce Waters a SON. ash B'way, N.Y.,
will dsose Of 90 PIANOS MELoDE0NS and ORGANS Of erss
makers including Wsters EXTBRMELy PRICES ron cAsh u
ring THIS MONTH PIANOS. modern npro't men
lor + 80 and $40 THE WATERS COhCbhIo IAhLOn
ORGANS are beautiful and pere IN zone ever
made Prices Monthly nstalmeuts received run
pug from one to years New aud secondhand Instruments e
and rent applied II purchased Illustrated Catalogues mailed
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
The Geu'l R. E. Lee Monument.

The grand monument 10 the memory of Gen'l Lee is now rapidly being constructed under the direction and skill of Prof.
 Valentine. And in order to coni- pIete it at the earliest possible day the Executive Committee of inc Lee Memorial Association. Of Lexington, Va, which is com posed of such distinguished men as Gen'i PendletOn, Gen'l Terry, Hon. Vim. Mclaughlin, Col. Preston Johnston, Chas. David son, and others, have authorized the publication and sale Of a per feet life size steel engraved DOT trait of Gen'I Lee. The proceeds of its sale to be applied in further ence of the object of this Associa- ton, namely: to the erection of a monument to the memory of Gen'l R. E. Lee, at the Washing ton and Lee University, Lexing- ton, Va. The portrait will be sold only by subscription, through regular authorized agents. Every subscriber for the portrait will re- ceive certificate signed by the Secretary and Chairman Of the Lee Memorial Association. We commend this portrait to the public, and hope some goo1 ener- getic man will secure the agency in this section in order to help on the good work. Messrs. W. W. Bostwick & Co.,, Nos. 177 X 179 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, have been constituted and appointed General Managers of Agencies, and any communica- tions addressed 10 them for circu lars, terms, and certificates, will receive prompt attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
Forgiveness.

A soldier was about to be brought before his commanding officer for some offcrse. He vas an old offender, and had hocn often punished.
 "Is he here again?" said the officer, on the maH's name being called over; 'fogging. disgrace, solitary confinement, everyth ing has been tried with liimH
 Whercupon the sergeant st@pt forward. and apologizing for the liberty he took, said:
 'sTI,ere is one thing tha; has never been done yet, sir"
 "What is that?" said the officer
 Well, sir" said the sergeant. ''he has never been forgiven"
 "forglven!" exclaimed the CO., lonel, surprised at the suggestion; but when he had reflected for few minutes, he ordered the culpris to be brought in, and asked kim what he had t0 say to the charge.
 "Nothing sir" he said "only l am sorry for what l did"
 Turning a kind and pitiful look on the man who expected n0th- ing else than that his punishment would be increased with the re- petition of his oflense, the colonel addressed him. saving:
 "Well, we tried everything with you, and now we are resoiV- ed to-forgiye you"
 The soldier was struck dumb with amazement; the tears start ed to his eyes. and he wept like a child. lie was humbied to the dust; and thanking the officer. he retired--to be the old. refractory, ineorrigibIe man? Nol From that day forward he was d new man. Tn him kindness bent one whom harshness cailld not break. The man was conquered by mercy mef,5.i and melted hy love.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
BoI'neo.

It is with an interest not un- mixed with admiration that We survey this vast tropical island with its three thousand miles of coast, it's countless bays and head lands, its great rivers, it's lofty mountains and broad equatorial plains. II we are accustomed to think of Cuba as a large island overftowing with valuable pIo- duets, as constituting, in fact, s sort of garden whence the Allan tic States and Europe draw their supplies of Times, oranges, bana- mas, molasses and cigars. what must We say, or think. of B0rneo, that is seven times as large as that island? Borneo is geograph- ically to us what Cuba is to Europe; and it's area is more than three hundred and sixteen thous- and (316, 6,0OW square miles, divid- ed almost equally by the equator. Tn the far future it will doubtless | 751.ef;,nv 751.ef;,nv a commercial imp0rtaYce commensurate its caPabili- l ties. According to Str1cc--~S.S..re.. tion, Borneo would sustain, IT we'll cultivated, a population equal to One-fourth of the present population Ofthe Chinese Empire, or some one hundred millions of people. In the more noun tainous portions of the island, coal antimOnv, gold and silver are found, which are mined prin- cipally by Chinese. When
 the gold hunters of California shall sigh for new Fl Dorado, they
 may, in that far-off island, revive the days of "49 and the spring of ."-Erfract from c Pape7' redd
 before the -4gassiz Institute of Sdc- ramento, Cal., by #. 4. Eddy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
SATURDAY. MAY 3, 1873.
Our Agents,

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- eeipi for subscriptions to the SEN TINEL. Our terms are S5 a year, 6 months, 8, ,currency,in advance; Schneider, Grierson & Co.,, Yuma and San Diego.
 w. c. Poindexter, Phoenix.
 ]. $. Mansfield, TuscOn.
 W. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
 J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
 Thomas Boyce, Merchants Elk change, San Francisco.
 Rowell & Co.,, fl Park Row N. Y. PettengilL X Co., 37 |"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
BORACIC ACID

Is the only knswn compound Of borium and oxygen. It was dis covered in l702, by Homberg, who called it sedative salt. The crystals gre white, pearly. and scaiy, unctuous to the touch. and exposed 10 a temperature of2l2o r. lose their their water of crystalli- zation, and at q higher tempera- ture the whole. The mass fuses into hard transparent glass, but not sublime, except at a white heat. This is anhydrous boracic acid. Unless protected from the air ii absorhs water, and loses its transparency. It's specific gravity is1.S; that of the hydrate is 1.4S. Boiling water disolves : of its weight of the crystals; cold water only about one-thirtieth. They are soluble in alcohol, and when this is ignited, the acid gives to the flame beautiful green color. This is employed as a character istic test of its presence. The acid properties of this substance at ordinary temperature are very feeble. Ii scarcely reddens vege- table blues, and turmeric paper is rendered brown by it as by an aIkali. II is expelled from it's combinations almost as readily,by stronger acids. as carbonic acid is. But at high temperatures ,as when exposed to red heat in a crucible, boracic acid mixed with sulphate of soda expels the sulphuric acid, and combines with the soda; when cold, the process may be re- versed. In boiling the aqueous solution, the acid is taken up by the steam; much more, however, is this the ease with the alcoholic solution. It is to this property we owe the supplies Cf boracic acid, which are furnished from the in- terior of the earth by jets of steam that issue through Assures, and come up more or less laden with this material, ,and other substances as sulphur, sal-ammOniac, clay, and gypsum. The acid is deposited in the soil in the form of solid ef- tiorcscences,o or is collected in pools of water, through which the jets are made to pass. In South Amer ica it is collected upon the surface ofthe ground. At an island of the Lipari group, called VulcanO, + miles north of Sicily, it rises in vapor st the bottom of the crater of an extinct volcano, 700 feet be- Iowits summit. The vapor con
 denses here upon the bottom ano sides, like frost after heavy dew
 but it goes on accommodating. til
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

NEW MINING COMPANY.- We learn from the $. F. CdI of a late late that the certificate of Incorporation of the Ida and Rho da Lewis Consolidated Mining Company was filled on the 18th inst. Object, to work the Ida and Rhoda Lewis mines, and other mines, in Wallapa, District, Mo- have county, Arizona Territory. The Directors are: r. R. Lewis, A. c. Morse, Wm. H. Smith. J.. de Sta. Marina and John P. Law. son. Capital stock, S2. .5o0, 900. The amount which has been actually subscribed, is stated as $22, 225A, ,0Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

1 IL resembles more d pea or CIoan
 snow: beneath it is found layer of red-hot sal-ammoniac, through
 which come upsulphurOus vapors. The boracic acid is gathered up as it collects, and with the sulphur and sal-ammoniac is source Of
 no little profit to the proprietors Of the volcano. It is also found at Sasso, in Italy ,and has hence been called Sassolin. But the great [ supplies of ii are obtained from
 the volcanic districts of Tuscany. Here, over au area of some 90
 miles of wild mountain land, issue through beds of calcareous rocks,
 black mari, and sand, numerous jets of steam, which rise in white clouds among the hills. and spread
 around offensive sulphurous smells and vap0rs, that dreucf those passing by the spot. The ground itself is hot and under mined. It shakes beneath the feet,
 and is sometimes so treacher0us
 as to let man or beast, that walks
 upon it, fall through into its heat
 cd recesses. It's surface is covered
 with incrustations of sulphur and
 saline substances. Wherever up
 the slopes of the hills the ground
 is observed to be hotter than usual and sHlphurous vap0rs are seen 10 arise from if, and the surface is felt to tremble, 8 pit is dug, from
 which soon issues a column 0f steam. \ temporary wooden chim-
 ney is put up for this 10 pass thro', so that the WOrkmen may continue
 the excavation and construct a
 basin with stone wall lining, to contain the water intended 10 re-
 ceive and collect the boracic acid
 brought up by the steam. The
 water is introduced from some supply at the surface. and the chimney removed. The heat causes the water to reach nearly
 the boiling point. It penetra'es
 into the Assure, and is rejected
 by the steam, bringing up with
 it & portion of the bOracic acid.
 AS it is found that the quantity
 WHICH tliG NdlGl ID ChEJtlAHS VI
 absorbing is very small, fresh sup
 plies are introduced every day
 and the pits are so arranged down
 the slope Of the hill that the
 water entering at the top passes
 from an upper basin into a lower one, and so on till at the foot it is received into large evanorating pans. The basins pr ''lagoons" are of rough shapes, rudely con- strueted, from ; to 8 feet deep, and from 13 to 60 feet in diame- ter; they continue to receive the vapors for years; but the jets are liable at any time 10 ease and break out in a new place. The
 pans are very numerous, and
 present great evaporating sur face. They are heated by the
 vapors of some of the sotfioni,
 which are conveyed under them
 in Hues. After the liquor has
 passed through 8 series Of the
 pans and been greatly cOncentrat,,
 ed, it is baled out and drained
 through baskets, and the precipl-
 tated salt is taken to the drying
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

much concentrated by evapara- ton. An analysis made by Witt stein of the crude acid is interest ing. as showing every great va riety of the associated substances. Ii is as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

Boracic acid crystalized ......76. 494 Water. ......,.......... 6.557 Sulphuric acid d..................... 1922 Silitic acid ..... ...... ....... 1909 sSsiphate of ammenia-........ s 50S Sulphatc of manganese,...., traces SuIpbate of r,agDesia......... 2.632 SuIpha,e of lime ............ ... LOIS Sulphate Of soda 0.9l7 Sulphate Of potassa ,............ 0.369 SesquisuIphate of iroa ......... 0.3a5 Sesquisulphate Of a.umina..: 0.320 Chloride of ammOniunl....... 0.295 Organic substances. s............ traces
 B0racic acid is of value princi- pally from the preparation from it, of BoRAx, which will be des- cribed in next weeks SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-01
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners of Mont
gomery county, TO ascertain whether public
convenience requires the opening of public
road leading from a point on the public
road leading from Darnestown to Dawsons-
Vile, commencing at point about II miles
from the former place, where the lands of
Lawrence A. Darby and VIM. T. Lewis ad-
join, and RAINING thence on the line dividing
the lands of the said Lawrence A. Darby aud
VIM. 7. Lewis thence on the lines dividing
the lands of the said Lewis from those of BEN
oni Allnutt; thence on the lines of the lands
dividing the lands of said Lewis from James
N. Allnutt; thence on the dividing line be-
tween the lands of James N. Benton and BEN
iamin Allnutt; thence on the dividing line be-
tween the lands of Mrs. Mary Broome and
the devisees of James Higgins, deceased;
thence the lands Of Charles A. Balluif; thence
through the lands Of George Peter; and thence
through the lands of Charles II. Homiller,
until it intersects point on the public road
leading from Darnestown to Seneca Mills,
about one hundred and fifty yards east Of the
residence of William II. Berry, on said road.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on NON
DAY, LIST Of SePfr. 1873, at the hour of 10
o. clock, A. NJ, to execute the commission as
aforesaid.
DOUGLASS CHOPPER,
H. A. HUMPHREY.
JACOB f. SNYDER,
aug It'd Examiners.