davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
THIRD TERM -PECULATioNs.

Some Republican journals have IN
n unced themselves in favor Of q third
term for Gen. Grant, but by far the
larger portion OF the Republican press
has ropudiated the idea in u~nmistakable
language. Among the former class.
however, are to be found several WASH
ington City journals. the most promin-
ent Of which are ex-senator Harlan's
Chronies, and the National RepublioaR.
The utterances Of this latter paper have
recently been regarded with much inter
est. il having obtained the reputation Of
being q sort OF semi-oficial organ OF the
Administration. In n late issue il takes
strong ground in favor Of the third term
policy. 1t argues that II continuous
service in Congress enhances the use
fulness Of q member. IL follows that
there Is Z" q strong reason for retaining
for IL, 10, 20. or even "a years. the ser
vices Of IN Executive who may have
each successive term OF his past service
proven more efficient, who is still in the
full prime OF life and vigor OF manhood
and intellect, whose integrity is spot
less. whose patriotism is ardent and I'M
Tagging. whose fitness for the position
has been in every way increased by the
experience Of the past. who still cher
ishes tho same profound respect for the
popular will and bows to its behests with
the same abnegation OF self as when first
chosen to administer the government"
II then continues in this significant
strain: In short. when w take n
ommon sense view OF this 'so-called'
third-term business, is not the objection
Of tradition raised against il. the mercst
and veriest clap-trap. unsustained by
either reason. argument. or sound logicl
These observations are not made in be-
half Of General Grant OF another man.
The simple object now is to discuss the
question in the abstract. Divested Of
all personal considerations, it appears to
us that the true interests Of this coun-
try are utterly opposed to the frequent
and abrupt changes OF Government
policy which are almost inseparable from
our periodical four-yeM revolutions"
As We have said. the importance OF these
utterances by the Republican. is mainly
from its supposed relations to the Ad-
ministration. There are numberless and
upanswerable arguments against the
policy, and it is generally opposed by
the Republican press Of the country.
The subject is at this time hardly worthy
Of discussion. II viii be time enough
TO give arguments against it when 1t
shall como up. IL IL ever does, as a ques-
ton Of policy. for the Republican party
and tho country to decide. Our own i'm
preston is that the issue will never Be
but that some other than Grant
viii b the ns1t Prssid"ns Of this Re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
Reese River Items.
tFrsm the Rsveills. JAY 2o.l

We are informed that preparations are
going ON to stock the line through from
Battle Mountain to Belmont with new
Concord coaches and six horse stock.
This will be Q great convenience to tho
travelling public, and the trip from the
railroad will be shorn Of a large portion
Of its present discomfort.
Uncle John Booth, editor Of the Bel
mont Courier. and n Of the proprietors
Of the Repeile. arrived from Belmont on
Saturday evening. and will tarry with US
a few days. The report that his depart
ure was fastened by 1901" is q base
Islander.
We are informed that a couple OF citi-
zens started out for a buggy ride yestsr-
day and returned last evening. bringing
what was left Of the buggy in q barley
sack. This is q pointed warning to
people who 60 riding on Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
Truckee Items.
tFr.m the Republican. July ai.I

tFrsm the Republican. July al
A lady went fishing on Sunday ai
| Marzen's fish ranch in company with a
number Of gentlemen. The lady caught
a beautiful trout and pulled it out Of its
element in triumph. The iish-hook, in.
stead OF being fastened to the trout's
gill, caught In the vicinity OF the abdo-
men. The lady did not faint, but 40
cured her prize rs II 1t had been caught
in the usual way.
A man, partially swizzled with liquor,
attempted 10 show his prowess to-day by
kicking the elephant. The latter. quick
to resent an insult. hit the fellow a slap
with his trunk which knocked him a
distance Of twenty feet. II the man
had been killed IL would hhve been jus
tiaable elephanticide. Men, drunk or
sober, had better not kick elephants for
amusement.
The locomotive attached to train No.
G, coming West, was disabled about III
O'Clock last night near Verdi. A loco
motive was dispatched from Truckso to
meet the one disabled. The train ar
rived here about @ o'clock this morning
five hours behind time.
The gates ut the Won Schmidt dam.
Lake Tahoe, have been opened wide for
ten days, but the lake has not lowered
any. on the contrary, 1t has risen an inch
or more.
A heavy FIRE was raging in the woods
yesterday this side OF Auburn. Over
two square miles Of territory has been
burned over.
Fifteen cars with 100, 900 feet Of lum-
Der have been sent East within the past
forty-eight hours.
The smelling works have suspended
for a few days for want Of ore. II is ex-
pected that both furnaces will DO started
up by Friday Of this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
Carson Items.
IFron the Tribune, sJuly AL

Two wagons, drawn by four horses
each, one team driven by the male head
Of the family andthe other by the female,
went through town this morning. Behind
the wagons were several cows and calves,
two small boys on mustangs bringing up
the rear. Ahead OF this cavalcade was
a flock Of sheep and lambs numbering
loo. The whole outfit was from Pitt
River, bound for Arizona, Never since
the days Of wagon Communication be-
tween the Missouri River and California
did a moro primitive looking crowd pass
through Carson (barrng the sheep and
lambs). Some Of the old boys Of Car
son nearly went crazy over tho sight,
and followed the teams n the smaller
boys did the circus yesterday.
Some mischievous fellow purchased
from tho itinerant balloon seller q few
balloons and affixed paper cars to them.
They caught many a man and woman
who had read OF the balloon voyage
across the Sierra Nevadas. II wns o
mean sell, but caused much merriment
and the expenditure Of dimes for lager
and SIGH.
Benton's stage went out this morning
fairly loaded down with passengers. Tho
travel is 10 great that II has been found
necessary to put on an extra stage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
Name OF County. between Q and IS Amt.
ysars Of aye.
Respectfully submitted,
A.. N. FixHxR,
Superintendent Public Instruction.

SOME addle pate who signs himself
''Nunquam Dormio," writes to the su'
tro Dependent what he calls q review Of
an editorial published in the News a day
or two since. The article in question
was in reply to an editorial in the De-
pendent. not. Us this egotist tlatters him
self. to q nsmeless penny-a-liner. We
have heretofore alleged our unwilling
meas to attempt to refute al the f~allscies
which may appear in the Dependent. We
have good reason for believing that
''Nunqusm" is 9 hanger-on OF the Or
gan referred to. who, justly ashamed Of
his absurd twsddle. hides himself under
alias. We suggest that the nom de
plume .SemisopihS'' would DO an i'm
provement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22

WELL! II the predictions or author
ity OF eminent scientists be true, We are
pretty nearly through the comets tail.
No startling changes tina, we are aware
OF. have occurred TO mar the pleasure or
disturb the tranquility OF ssrth's inhab-
itants during this eventful day. The su.
perabundant carbon. which Coggia's tail
il said to carry. has not asphyIiated any
Gold Hitler. II would not, Of course,
have any effect upon Virginia City folks.
They are used to gas and gaseous bodies.
They have had Sutro, and now have his
organ. the Dependent. Compared to
these, the comet and its csudal sppen.
dase are oxygen. instead Of carbon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
APPORrI0NMENT OF SCHOOL MON
EYs.

The following cicular has just been
issued by the State Superintendent Of
Public instruction for Nevada:
STATE OF NEVADA,
DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIc INSTRUCTION.
CARsos. July 18th. 1874.
To School Superiniendents and Fiscal
Offers Of he STATE Of N,rudd: You are
hereby notified that in accordance with
the provisions Of the amended School
law. / have this day app~ortioned the
sum Of nine thousand Ave hundred and
forty-nine 20-l00 dollars among the sew
eral counties Of this State. upon tho
basis Of the School Census returns for
the year ending August 81, 1873. Al per
the following abstract Of apportion-
ment;
ABSTRACT OF rur sEcoSD sENi-AsSUAL Az
r~oRrioSxESr on SCHOOL MONEYS ron
1873.
At the rate Of si.ss7sTs per Census Child.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
roor CHANCE ron ESCAPE.

-
The novice who wrote that article In
the sutro Dependent Of this morning over
the signature Of Nunquam Dormio."
has no practical understanding Of min
ing. and never was below the surface Of
the ground in his life. This Is apparent
from his own writings. He seems to
take 1t for granted that were sutro's
tunnel completed. the ventilation Of the
Comstock throughout its length and
breadth would be perfect, and in case Of
hre in the mines II would afford the
miners ample facilities for immediate
escape. He takes II for granted that the
air draft would come in through the
tunnel and pass out through the shafts,
and citing the case OF the great FIRE Of
April. 1869. in the Gold Hill mines. in
nocently says:
would AJAX II the Yellow Jacket. Ken
tuck and Crown Point mines were not
connected at the time Of the great fire,
some i've years since. which caused the
death Of forty-two miner; and at that
time these miners had not attained but
little more than one-half Of their present
depth; at that period also. the air con-
nections between those three shafts were
better than any al present existing along
the lead. 30 far as I Am aware.
The question is n little mixed in ask
ing. and the concluding portion shows
the innocent ignorance Of the questioner.
Any old miner working in those mines
will appreciate the extreme simple mind
edness Of the proposition. and 1t Is
merely . matter Of condescension on our
part to give this novice the information
he asks and needs. When that fire
broke out, tho air draft was from north
to south. carrying the deadly gas, smoke
and fire from the Yellow Jacket-SOO-
foot level-directly through the Ken
tuck aud Crown Point mines and mp
through the Crown Point shaft. Had
the Belchsr also connected, the draft
would have swept like q deadly simeon
,hrouob thai mine and out through the
Rslcbsr .baft- instead of the Crown
Point. and the assumed draft coming
from Sutro's tunnel could only aggra-
vat, the matter. The CONSEQUENCE was
tina, only 81. men were suffocated in the
yellow Jaekst mine-aIl the rest Of the
death. Occurring in The Ksu,uck and
Crown Point. Those six victims in the
Y.llov Jaeket mins ware working
n, m. eoo.too, laval. 100 feet below
WHARF ,bs Ara occurr.d and their bodies
- A.. a., ,aoov.r.5 su-nnosinp
:.
Suuos tunnel mao oeeh oon'P''.1 :"
that time, connecting clear through all
| the mines of the Comstock and the fire
had taken place in the Savage mine,
where the tunnel is supposed to inter
sect the ledge, would not that pow
erful(2) Sutro air draft have carried
death and destruction throughout the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
SOME SCRAPS or NM. surRo,s
HISTORY. Z

Some old washoeite has been writing
to the San Francisco Ala concerning
the great bore" In doing 80, he very
carelessly rakes up the ashes Of q sub
ject which Difference to the fine feelings
with which this prominent Assyrian is
so lavishly supplied, would have moro
studiously ignored.
Why. the man tells US in n OF the
pamphlets published in furtherance OF
his tunnel project, that on his return
from washoe. whore he had gone IN the
Spring Of 60, all OF his old associates
gave him the cold shoulder and sought
to avoid him. This, 1t Is true, he at
tributes to the malign influences OF the
''Bank crowd" who, he alleges, were
seeking to prejudice every one against
him. This might DO believed werethsrs
not q tradition here suggestive OF other
causes that may have tended to produce
this arrangement on the part OF his for
mer friends and companions. Sutro,
arriving in washoe. though without
money or any experience in mining.
o o found means sufficient to put up q
steam quartz mill. locating the same
near the banks Of the Carson. Upon
this mill he managed to secure a good
insurance, at a time when underwriters
were very chary about such insurance.
After having stood for q long time idle,
and Just before the policy Of insurance
ran out, this structure, fired In some
mysterious manner, was one night burn
cd to the ground. cremating poor
wretch who happened at the time to be
sleeping in 1t. That this mill, the only
one in the Territory that had ever been
insured, and about which no fro was
being used, should have been the only
one to be burnt up. seemed odd enough.
But. Eliminating on the old adage, "a
fool for luck" people remarked how
fortunate Il was for the owner that he
had taken this p%recaution. Yet some
there are who envied Sutro his good
luck, and ever after manifested a stu
died GOODNESS toward him; hence the mo-
ton that got in his head about the Bank
people striving to ALLEVIATE his former
friends and prejudice the community,
sengiy, ss.nsa LII .u.,., ., s,,,o
a a~s.a. ." .Sia Ia - Az
ns Az, - ~ - 49, hsan
ua NV .n..
shrewdness and stupidity. At one time.
II appears, he took Il into his head that
no oueh' 70 = some 70 sno
STUDY Oh minerhosy anu seo'osy,
wnsreup9h mo 80. aooa a.asno
iocks anu coiccun6 mineIu 'PVTyns
IN Inc most Jealous manner ahs
advah'aSe oi MS iShoianee anu 'f.-
duhtyy' some amusing Jokes seem 70
have been Practiced upon MN oy inc
miners, rom whom II was ms habit 70 so
hcit such curiosiaes IN this line a. they
might happen to meet with. on n
occasion, 1t is related that q Nova Scotia
milestone was paimed on on u ana
teur geologist for q petriied sausage,
represented to have been found some
where in the neighborhood OF Bologna;
while again he accepted with thankful
ness, and preserved with care, o FOSSIL
lied snail shell in the belief that 1t was
a veritable plug OF "old twist" fished
up from the Red Sea, at the point where
his ancestors crossed 1t in their flight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22

Mosr Of the Southern railroads are
said to have been built by convicts. And
yet how sweet to think that the convicts
who built them shine with an almost
angelic brightness by the side Of those
who own and run them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22

A rouSo lady at Wheeling. Va, re-
Gently broke of her engagement because
her lover mored. He was very tired
n night when no called. and during
the evening fell asleep and in this way
the discovery was made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22

A GERMAN saloon keeper in Millsrs.
burg says: Even I goes to mine bet !
sleeps not goot. I dreams In mine head
dat / hears dem yemens braying and
singing and preaching in mine ears. Dat
bodders me so as I gets right straight up
and walk on do floor and take anudsr
glass Of beer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
GREAT DISCOVERIES!

Tn. list Of Diseases which can be cured By
Electricity, the Great Healer:
lst. Diseases OF the brain and nervous sys.
tenn. congestion OF the brain, paraiysia.. hsmi.
plegia, many cases Of insanity. neuralgia. cpl.
he heart, *. Wins dance. %seisties, &c.
ID. Diseases OF the eye or ear, opthalmiai
Iritis, amaurosis, cataract, cfoss ere, Impaired
vision, blindness, deafness, paralysis OF the
81. Diseases OF tho respiratory .systen.
swelled tonsils, throat diseases. eatarrh, apho.
the nrt or second stages, Influenza, Asthma,
bvnchitis, intsrcostai OF chest rheumatism.
9TH. Diseases Of the digestive system. dys.
pepsia. collie, constipation In all forms, disrr-
hea. dysentery. diseases OF the liver. spleen Or
Of the stomach, dsfulenee, piles, prolspsus
Sin. cutaneous or skin diseases, eruptions
generally. scrofulous pores, seald head, letter.
Itch OF the various kinds, leprosy. bolls. car.
buneles. ulcers, salt rheum. pustular afeetiont
making ,heir .ppearsne. on The nee. sts.
tenn. acute or chronic rheumatism, eout, sti6
neck, lumbago. synartis. hip dieesses, eurvs-
ture OF the spine, cancers, Juniors, polypus,
contracted or rigid muscles, etc.
1lh. Discass % OF the urinary and genital sys.
TEN, dropsy, gravel. diabetes, lnhammation.
ieaden. venercsl diseases, and all kidney CON
plants.
sih. Diseases incidental to females, and I'm.
potence, nom whatever cause. arc In every case
cfeciuAlly and rapidly cured By our treatment.
~ Consultation and examination free. No
shocks or unpleasant sensations felt.
% South Q g., virginia
once Hours-From Q to Il a. H., itos,. and
to eP. Ie76l I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22

To be had Of the COMMITTEES.
i've I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22
PROCEEDINGS
Or Storey County Republican
Committee.

ATANRErMo OF THE STOREY coyN-
"A u Republican Central Committee, held at
virginia, July IS, 1874, the time Tor holding
Republican Primaries, for the election Of Dele
rates 10 the State and County Conventions, was
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-22

fatee 70 tne otAts ano Coonty SonSsnuons, WAs
wednesday, september 10, 1874.
Polls to be open nom ioA Il. 10 81. =. on
The lumber Of Delegates for the State Con-
yentiou WAS apportioned - follows. to.wit:
fipt ward, Gold Hill-six delegates. Polln
st Liberty Engine houss, ..
| Polls a. LiscoIn hoss-house.
jFint Ward, virginia-Thres delegates. Poll
ssesad y..ds yl5siaI..yi,s dslss,i'..
Third Ward. vlrglnls-Fivs delegates. TO iis
st Young America Envine.house No. q.
Fourth Ward. virginia-Three dslegat %.
Polls ct Monumental Engins-house No. g..
Yiowsy Precinet-one delegate. Polls at
Empire State NIL.
DELEGATES ron COUNTY CONVENTION.
First Ward, Gold Hill-Eieven delegates.
second Ward. Gold Hill Seven delegates.
second Ward, Wrginia-Nine delegates.
Third Ward, virefnia-Nine delegates.
Fourth Ward. Virginia Five delegates.
FloweY-One delegate.
American rist.ons dsisesss' rslis ~ bal
The County Convention 10 be held At r'0sr'r
Open House, Virginia,
Saturday, ssptsmber 10, 1874,
AT 10 o'clock A. H., for the purpose th nom
mating the following ticket, 10 wit;
: Two Stats Senators.
Twelve Asssmblynen.
One District Judge.
one County Clark.
One District Attorney.
One County Treasurer.
One County Recorder.
One County Assessor.
One Public Administrator.
One county Superintendent fsbae School.
One County Surveyor..
-Four County CommiPstonerp-
Thrss Justices Of the Peace
Tires Constablee.
Board OF School Trustees.
RIsoLvlp, That the test TO Do rsqnired Of an
voter at the Primary elections Of tn party
shall be-:
and State Of Nevada, OF yin .yoa be . hwhi
voter q the ensuing eleetionf
6scond-Wnl You support the nomirs zee ~
the Republican ststs and oosniy coavsniof .
The sncen Of The Primaries VIII b hsrsaft o.
announced By The COMMITTEES,
RICHARD RISING, Chairman.
A. WILLIAM SECRETARY. jyaitd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-12
Notice

I hereby given that at the next session of the
l. Legislature Of Maine, VIM. Shaw, of kingman,
and others, will petition for act to incorporate
the Mattawamkeag Boat Company, for the inn
provement of the navigation OF the Mattawamkeag
River. and Its branches in Penobscot and Aroos
took Counties.
3w5O WILLIAM SHAW and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-12
atetklu &ennebee 9oMrnal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing news,
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter,
tales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark
cts, &c, &c.
Terms 2 per annun in ddrdnce.
Transient Advertisements 81 so per inch for first
week; IS cents per week for each subsequent in-
serton.
Special Notices, q. 90 per inch for first week 80
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-12
Aennfbft yournal,

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
foot Of Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-12
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
KENNEBEC C.JOURNAL,
Daily and Weekly.

The following Advertising Agents are author
lied to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for the kENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON : S. NJ. PETTENGILL X Co, 8
State Street.
s. II. NILES, No. l Scollays
= Building.
+. c. EVANS, LOG Washington
st.
HORACE DoDD, III Washing
ton Street.
NEW YORK IS. NJ. PETTENGILL \ Co., -
Park Row.
GEO. p. RowELL u Co, 40
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, 81 Park Row.
w. W. SHARPE 4 Co.
DAUCuY Il Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHERELL 4 Co.
S. NJ PETTENGILL Il Co.
10l Chestnut street.
ST. LOUIS, MO, RowELL Il CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut SITS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-12

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
tains the latest news by telegraph and mall gives
reports of the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
of farming home and miscellaneous reading with
full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per a,.nuia in 9fiUdacej IS il payment
ia not made within the year. Single COPIES cents,
to be had at the bookstores and Mt this office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-12
NO. 2ss.
THE TWO PRISONERS.

THE TWO PRISONERS.
by DAVID BARKER.
Eve somewhere read, or heard or dreamed,
And which l cannotsay,
OF a strange custom, practiced long
BY the famed Seneca.
Whene'er tender maiden dies
mourner quickly brings
captured bird to keep ENGAGED
Till some sweet song he sings.
III.
When the chained bird, with dulcet tone,
Borne by fome warrior brave,
Is loosed with many a fond caress
Above the maiden's grave
And charged with many a message there
From this rude savage band
To bear on swiftest wing to her
In the bright spirit land.
Perchance some chatting, struggling soul,
Imprisoned close and long,
Is kept within these earthly walls
To test its power of song.
And soon, like the Gagged Indian bird,
Let loose, will carry DER
Some message to the loved who dwell
Upon Gods shining shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-12
Pacific Mail Steamship Line

Pacific Mail Steamship Line
TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA,
VIA PANAMA.
The magnificent steamers of this line comprising
the "ACAPULCO,n "COLON,n n"HENRY CHAUN
CEY" and "CITY OF PANAMA, )" leave Pier foot
of Canal Street, North River, New York,
Every alternate SATURDAY,
connecting at Panama with the Company steam
FOR SAN FRANCISCO,
and also for Pacific Coasts of Mexico, Central
American States, and for Guayaquil, Callao, Val
paraiso, etc.
The Ccmpany's splendid Steamers leave San
Francisco for Yokohama, Hong Kong and shang-
hal, every fortnight.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
(Including Berth, Meals. and all necessares for
The trip
New York to San Francisco, SEQ, $780, and $l30
currency.
San Francisco to Yokohama, $S5 or $3.50 gold.
San Francisco to Hong Kong, 800 or 500 gold,
Children under IL years, half fare: under years,
quarter fare; under years, free.
competent Surgeon on board
One hundred pounds baggage free.
For Freight and Passage Tickets, further in
iormaion apply at the office, on the wharf foot OF
Canal Street, North River New York.
RUFUS HATCH, Managing Director.
febl3-tly Ii. j. BULLAi, Superintendent.