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Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-01
TO RENT,

;ss: THE BUILDING on MAIN
lllIE VII street, adjoining MIS-. stanton
@4 residence, and formerly used
the as Record printing office. For particulars.
Inquire at the Record publication once. Lseour
street. near Main, au2O-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-01
I. O 5 =.

0N THE 2sth ULT., EITHER ON MEADOW
- Valley or Lacour street, Derineer ristol.
any person having found the same will please e.
leave it at this once auA-N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-01

RECAPITULATION.
Cash Balance March 81, l874 .sli 600 81
Receipts during the past Quarter .... l20s3 90
Payments during the past Quarter, 2O,2l3 Is
Balance on hand June 40 1874 $1,000. All M
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-01
Dissolution Notice.

VNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between Quinlan L Dean, in the
saloon business, 10 this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be car
ried on by Quinlan 4 O'Donnell.
Phoebe, New, July 8. 1874. jy7-1m
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
THURsDAY. March 1872. VI.

While each successive day fetches with it such
unimportant changes in the general situation OF
Wall Street extended comment seems quite un-
necessary 1t is sufficient to say that this has been
perhaps the dullest day for business at the Stock
Exchange since the opening of the present year;
and the foreign markets, Judging from to-day adj
vices are equally duh with our own, COnsos and
American securities being without animation and at
a lower basis of prices The Bank of England
Directors made TO change in the minimum
rate of discount at the weekly meeting to-day, SO
that the rate still stands at 81 per cent The Bank
lost E6i4 only III bullion during the week, and
gained f75,O00 to-day on balance. Rentes in Paris
were higher at 59.75, the Bank Of France gaining
26,239OOO francs but these dispatches did not in-
nuence home matters. Gold continues as des,.
of any speculative animation as though there was
never any special interest taken in this market. The
commercial demand is only limited, though of late
there was considerable buying by foreign bankers
engaged in importing United States bonds. This
has now ceased and the Gold Room wakes indoent.
The late partial activity in the foreign exchanges
has ceased, and to-day standard drawers lowered
the rate for short sight bills to ASS, with sales at
4s7G4S7,. Nominally sixty days bills are held at
4S5. but negotiations effected at 4.S4diSl.
There is no diminutiOn in the supply
of money on call. though perhaps buyers of bus-
ness notes less anxious to make purchases as the
lst of April approaches, when there would naturally
be more inquiry from out of town correspondents,
that season being the usually accepted yearly set
Ting day among the farming classes OF New-En-
gland. But the glut of money, however 1t may be
in theory, does not. in point of fact, necessarily
stimulate speculation in stocks, and the railway
share market has been tame and Insignificant. So
limited have been the dealings that barely tone
could be established TO quotations, and what few
dealings occurred in Erie. Western Union, Lake
Shore, Northwestern. and Wabash were on a re-
stricted basis and within limit OF T. cent. The
general market closed heavy. The opening highest,
lowest and closing prices of stocks were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20

,nos called "society" entirely upset the routine "
nestic life Instead of the btbe, healthy face spars
ing m the head Of breakastaole there ~ Jaooo
weary conn nienance, pale with f0ury paeness' @ oa
Tshed NV late and disturbed slumbers instead oi tDe
brs tread and ringing voice that cheer the home tnt
is the lstless step OF the worn-out dancer the peey
TONE that tells plainly Of bodily fatigue. In the evenne
there is no time for cosy gathering round the hearth
ouiet game or chat the reading aloud OF some interest,"
nc bnog or the sim pe delights of Oldfasboned natolia
airs The dressing absorbs all that tine inS in
choice OF flowers jewels taxes onE; ,e ast re
ranches 10 the toilet must not be given IN hurry nc
event of the day about begin aud 80 II wll pe T
norrow and the day after, and for an nterminapIe 10
mill of days III there is innate talent there IL 10
time 20 develop it II II s cultivated at ALL that t9o
~ disorted into mere social accomplishment" the
sole OBJECT of which add TO the value OF the poe
season in the social market.
Readers addicted to metaphysical studies will find tne
solution OF some knotty problems attempted In Inc
principles of Real Being"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20

who engage in their porusa with foregone decs'ons
for fixed prejudces) on the questions when tney us
cuss The reports from Vassar College ana ooner
literary institutions form valuable portion vi 'he
volume impartiug much information OF not niue
interest
The volume edited by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Is
exnresIv devoted TO the discussion of the questions
suggested by DR.. Clarke. and takes the GROUND Oh
intense antaconism TO the views set forth by that
eminent physician. It consists of several papers,
mostly by women. that were published soon aiter
the appearance of his work, and are now colecteu
as independent expressions of opinion on theme VI
common interest Considerable space Is gwen iii
the volume to statements from teachers IN dneren'
semnares with regard to the effect of study on the
health of GIRLS showing that for the most part the
evils predicted by DIR. Clarke are not Verlhed pE
actual experience. Vassar College, for instance
receives no pupils under fifteen years OF age Every
precautiOn is taken for the preservation OF heaith'
Physical training is so combined with mental cur
ture as TO insure the sound development both OF
mind and body. So far is the discipline OF Vassar
from being contrary to the best hygenc rules that
many cases of protracted i'll health have been cured
by the regular habits of mental and physical lie
that are enforced in the order of the place. The re-
port from Michigan University is Of a similar char
acter About eighty of the pupils are young women,
and in devotion to study, power of endurance ana
cheerfulness of temper, they show themselves fully
equal to tho stronger Wherever the expert
ment has boon t1ed of educating the different sexes
u the same basis, the result appears 10 nave peeh
favorable to tho claims of women for equal adinhs-
sion to equal privilegesThe desultory character OF
this volume should not prevent its careful perusai
by the friends of improvement in our systems oil ed-
ucation Its teaching is indeed by hints rather than
10y demonstration. topic is thoroughly treated by
the writer, and its decamatory tone will often jar
upon the taste of readers who prefer lucid exposi-
ton to gorgeous rhetoric Still IT contains fund OF
valuable truth which will preserve permanent ILL.,
terest when the polemic occasion which called II
forth shall have passed away.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
Gfdtners.
Dantina Academies.
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
YEw-YoRK. Thursday, March 10, 1874

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, March 10, 1874.
Distemper influenza, pink-eye, and other
diseases which horses especially susceptible during
carly Spring appear prevail this year in grayer FORM
and TO larger extent than usual The local horse mar
ket especially the trade In hgherprced stock Is thus
materially affected, buyers being naturally very eau
ous and Iuctaut invest their money long the
sanitary condition Of the horses continues 10 be doubt
iul. The market to day again quiet, ana We
are without any important transactions to report
At the special sale held at Messrs. Barker Chase's
City Auction Mart and y. Y. TattersallS, the stock
brought to the hammer disposed of : follows:
Its"rip'i0n from odtdiogas. Hands Years. Price.
stoesl Observation-Disclosures. 1862 and sGIO 90
Bay mae lie Blanche, sirCd By
Major tdsa., dam BY American
o
Baek gelting Portland Boy, sired
py Sy eS Sfl'si sy Ethan i.a iSf iS Z 3 255 GO GO
Bay Aitstross, BY GOdfrei's
Sales OF horses, carriages harness. and general horse
equipments Friday the 2Oth inst, at the following
auction maTts
At 1890 a. by Mr.. Arch Johnston, in Thirteenth
st. near University Place
At II o'clock. by Messrs Van Tdssel IL kearney, in
East Ihirteenth-st.. near FOurth-Iye.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.

The present number is largely devoted TO
theological and political questions, and will probably
be less attractive 10 the OF readers than usual
Among the papers OF secular interest the best entitled
&" Social shams," selection apparently from an
English periodical but though presenting a series OF
exaggerated pictures not without legitimate applca.
uon in this country. The following sketch Of phase
Of fashionable life may have features OF reality in spite
OF its Oyercharged colorinG:
IL great cities during the season OF balls and parties
a girls life Is one unbTOken round dssipaton two.
thirds Of the day. and fecupeIaton for coming peas-
ure during the remaining u1rd At the OF four or
five months Of ttls lie, vitality T. half extinct the
cneeks are PALE the mouth drawn, the eyes violet
cltcied ana against an ts what Iz u there TO set
bubble burst. shadow vanished These continual
festivities beginning late ending n the early dawn,
when the are just waking % Their toll and servants
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
City bank shares were quiet. The following were

The Philadelphia stock market is dull Pennsyl-
vania 6s 100. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, ~ /;
Reading Railroad, 5'i; Pennsylvania Railroad 90 I;
Gold, 1l1I.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
SEVFN PER CENT
FIRsT MORTGAGE BONDS


or TIE m
INDIANAPOLIS BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN hAiD
WAY.
We are authorized 10 offer on favorable terms TIC @
remaining balance of s1OOO,OOO Bonds, due on los
miles of completed Road n.o,
They are secured by first mortgage on the extens
sion of 2l7 miles and the additional guarantee OF
the old line with which ii has been consohdated.
The Road is well and favorably known as one OF ire
most prosperous and important Trunk Lines In u o
West. having already large earnings, which wels
for 1s73 81 59 600. We believe the Bonds are de .
tined 10 take high rank among Railway securItiet
and at the present low price prove prohtabie ir
vestment. . =:
January and July. TURNER BRolllLRs'
Bankers ia 4NasSau-st
THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive ESSAY this topic by l'roi p.
Il. Elliott of the Treasury Department read at 'ns
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fuly ."
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No 10. Price 10 cents
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-fofA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
We annex the current closing rates for foreign
eXchange :

Money was quiet and easy on call at and per
cent Prime mercantile paper was a shade frmer
at 81 to a per cent.
Government bonds have been dull aud IN tone
about steady. We annex following quotations cur
rent AT the close:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
The bids for stocks at the close were |:

few sales of gold were made at lli., but the
most of to-days dealings were at III. and in oeca-
sonal instances at liz, the market being devoid Cd
interest save for the sale Of the million Of gold by the
Treasury. bids for which amounted TO $3,10,00 al
11l26 to lllS4. The awards were made at lllsl.6
to Ill. -, and are thus detailed:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
HARPEk'
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR APRIL, 1874.



CosTEST.;
THE PARALJON ISLANDS. BY Charles HOrdhof
With Eigh, Illustrations
BONNIBELrA
TIE SECRET REGIONS OF THE STAGE By oh'e Logan
With Sixteen Illustrations.
ILKLEY. BY Moneure D. Conway.
pEssrfsG E'sA f;s'f ThE Iii;' PALM
THE LAW OF CHRONATIC CONTRAST.
With Three Diagrams.
TIE MooRIHGs BY Will Wallace Hsrsey.
MY MOTHER AND L. Loyr sroNY voR By the Author Of
John Halifax Gentleman"
With Three Illustrstions
ARMY ORGANIZATION. BY Gen George T. Mctbian'
BRAHMAs ANSWER BY X H. stodiar
OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
With TwentJ-two Illustrations
THE LIVING LINK BY the Author Of The podge 'ao ne
American Baron" etc. - .
CRATER XVIII Marriage in the Dark-XxlH The "he OF
Leon Dudeigh-XXx Jaler aud Captye-Xxx The lHepre'
sbIe stnggIe-XxXIL Fight the Eaenys Canp-AAAli
The Husbands Last Appeal
With Three Ilugtrauous
SLAvE.HUNTS IN CENTRAL AFRICA
IN HONOR BOUND. b. Caroline Choseero.
THE SHADOW
THOMAS CARLYLE.
THE WRONG WORD.
THE DEFECTIVE CLASSES.
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC.
RECOLLgCTIONs OF AN OLD STAGBR.
EDIrOhs RAsY CHAIR
EDITIONS LITBRAnI RECORD.
/ EDIrOK's SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
| EDTToRs HISTORICAL RECORD.
| EDIToss DRAWER
| Ten Illustrations
Illustrated with nearly Eighty excellent Engayings aud IN s twenty
articles variety subject the April Number Of hht
PERS MAGAZINE efcedingly interesting and attractive
Charles Nohof describes Paraon lsus rocky group The
rabbits and nnumeTabe birds The ILLUSTRATIONS
unusually picturesque and elaaeteHe 10 auo'r
Olive Logan shows by what tricks tap ana
machuery kabc spectacular effects produced Conway
contributes illustrated paper Iheys great manufacturing DIS
,re in Bngand-and it, memorable historical associations
sketch Goldsmith, ACCOMPANIED by Tweniy~o rare and
Characteristic illustrations peculiarly timely in view oi the centennial
anniversary Of GOdsmiihs death.
Bounte" Putnam Osgood and The hoongs by VIII
Wallace Harney are two striking beautifully illustrated R. H.
S,odari poem great strength and ubtoY entitled
| Brahma's Answer"
The fri papers Amy Organization" contributed
by Gen George Mcclellan An important article sbong the n
alton our dumb blind and fsebmiDded
by Charles D. DesheI attention Of all r,aders
also thrilling sketch Slave Hunts in Central Africa
brief emn.eence Of Thomas Caye ana Continuation Of the
| Recolections o!sn Old Ssger"
Miles Nm CTaks SERIAL Stories continued and
Interesting Stories gwen, Of Which posbnmou
| ~
Tie Easy variety Of timely TOPICS the Liter
y Scientific full and nieresnRi and
unusually anupg including humorous iiu.
| Ts.ons
/
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
New publirailoils.

CHOICE NEW MUSIC !" Aida" Charles
Well, zoe; Aida March wslts &c, 3Oc each " fle W oe
Nine AngO Crame s5ea LanceIs Ace; Galop $40 ~WngM
. from Ads Maid Of Aresdee" On, charme" Arthur
Snl,an 35e each Nv Ship" 35e Low at Thy Feet
Iintsa 4
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH %, lS74
Mem Dublifailons.

New pnblifaiions.
"THE PRINCE OF THE MoNihI'N'''
sCRIBNER FOR APRIL.
THE SUMNER CAMPAIGN BEGUN
..NoTUER GREAT LITERARY sENshTIoN,"
THE MODERN ROBINSON CRUsoE,
WITH $50 BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS
y, senbner Co have publication in sCR'B
yER,s MONTHLY, NJ JULES vBRNEs LATEST STORY,
"TIIE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND
in which no, eonep, with the old ROBINSON cRUsoB'
and the "swIss FAMILY ROBINSON" the writer undertakes to
show how party Of mep upon and desert Island may
live b, er scientific resource. alone the aid Of wreck to
draw upon for the materials Of life and comfort
The are Americans who Richmond Va during the
,,ese balloon NJ Jnles with accurate scientific
.powleaee an eIuberAnee Of inventive genius tbat has
FASCINATED THE WORLD.
The theme Of the presea story the author the finest OppOrO
D for tn. display Of his peculiar gifts The story will be PrO'H'eg
illustrated and is begun in the Apnl number
sCRBHER for APRIL has also Illustrated foe MARY BOl
LERs RIDE" "A RAMBLB IN VIRGINIA in TUX GRR'T S"''
SERIES even eIqusiey illustrated than usua Dr. BanVP'
article on "THg RESURRECTION "A PORTRAIT and SKETCH
Of JOHN HAY" chapters KATHERINE EARL" the end OF
gARTEN PITCHERs" Shorter stoes Poems Reviews Poem
by the Editor, &c, &c.
For Boossele Price 6 year, 80
a number.
SCRIBNER &c CO., 654 BRoADwN N Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and BAzAR

HARPERs MAGAZINE. WEEKLY, and BAzAR
OyE Cory OSB YEAh, -, POsTAes PIErAID
HARPERs MAGAZINE HARPBKS WEEKLY, or HARPEEs
BAZAR fubnber the U,ted States
POSTAGE PREPAID recent Of Pour Dollars ty tie Pubshe
H4KPERs MAGAZINE WEEKLY and HAAPKRs BIIIE for
year $0 for ST. postage payable BY the ssenbsr at
tls Office where received. HARPER BROTHERS. SewTork
lust PUBLISHED, by The Messenger Franco
~ American VICTOR iUGUS novel. QI1reytgt TIczo"
90 each For sale by the rluLeT az Great
Jones and at Mr. ChTistcrus, II University place.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20

In railroad bonds there was a fairly active bnsi-
ness the demand being brisk for some Of the issues,
and the quotations were slightly higher IN some
cases. The fnllnwinc Wcrn Tie bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
THE MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT or EXPORTS.
ICsreiullr reported Tor THs rzIBrsRl

,owiug complete usi 81 shipped 10 vessels N
cleared to-day vr ioregu ports:
CoKK-Bark CatoA ,aa,a,
CeJe, bssb,, v""."u."", Asis1H
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20
La. L RailrhG

On gold loans the rates were 3. 81, and per cent
for carrying to fiat. The Assistant Treasurer re<
deemed 81 600 in called bonds, and paid out $4,000
in coin interest on the public debt The days hasi-
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold
cleared, s2l 272OO0; gold balances. SSI4O00; cur
rency balances, S946,SG. The following were tho
onot.tions for cold
New-York tribune., 1874-03-20

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1874
l. NOW REABY
tlLSsBY
ThE TRIBUNE OFFICE
Pnse 20 etbhi 7 ioI al
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
TIE MIL WA UkEE & ST. PAUL.


The Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
Company has, it seems, fixed its own
rates and refuses to adopt the rates fix
ed by law. It will run trains under its
own tariffs and if prosecuted will de-
fend the action and carry the case to
he.Supreme Court. Should the STU
preme Court decide against it, traffic
to which the new law applies will
cease, and the trains will be taken off.
The Milwaukee Sentinel interviewed
the officers of the road, and says:
In answer to the question as to when
tire company intended to take off its
trains, it was stated that it is not desir-
ed to do anything until compelled to.
The company will not willingly take
off single train but close calculation
OF the lowest possible working expenses,
compatible with the safety and etficien-
cy,' and Of the revenue under the new
law, have been made, and it has been
found that under the most liberal esti-
mate biased upon i calculation Of the
company's business, made prior to the
New York meeting) the years work.
ings would leave the company short
$5'N,00N in the payment of interest on
bonds alone. The company could not
operate a single week under the new
rates. Interest could not be provided
for when due, and the stockholders
would hold 2 worthless property. It
would amount to COnfiScatiOn.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

NEI0HBORHOOD NEWS
Whooping cough prevails about Lake
Crystal.
The Jackson Republic says quite a
German immigration is coming i'll about
Heron Lake.
r. u. Owens has severed his connect.
ion with the Spirit Lake Beacon. hav-
ing disposed of his interest to A. B,
Funk.
The Prairie Schooner SAYS: 1.-THE
lakes and ponds throughout thi part of
the country are literally swarming will,
ducks and geese"
The Rock County Herald saws that
Ill are through planting small grain in
that county and that all have suficien-
cy Of seed.
The Spirit Lake Beacon says i. has
not heard of any grasshoppers Matching
out as yet in that locality.
Mr.. Alanson Arnold, of Spirit Lake,
fell a few days ago and stick penetra-
ted his eye wholly destroying the sight.
The Rock County Herald says that
Charles Williams, of Beaver Greek
township that county, had his stable,
All his farm machinery and some hogs
destroyed by fire.
The Sibley Gazette says that Mr..
Bowles of that county finds erasshop.
pers i'll blowing and wants to know
whether they are the native or migra-
tory species.
The Window Reporter says L. Rob-
erts, Of Tarrytown, n. r., is about
to purchase 200 ocres Of railroad land
near Window. Good for Window.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
THE IOWA RAILROADLAW.

Gov. Baker, short time ago, address
ed a letter Of thanks to Gen. Bishop,
General Manager Of the Sioux City and
st. Paul Railroad, for the part his CON-
pany had borne III the free Transporter
ton of supplies to needy homesteaders.
AS to the services of the company in the
relief to the destitute h0mesteaders,
MIR. Bishop says that they had not been
begrudged, although the Companies
had been the poorest homesteaders of
ALL The road had been built through
An uninhabited country, and had been
constantly operated ut heavy loss.
He did not anticipate that the Iowa
Legislature, with a knowledge of their
business and prospects, by arbitrary
enactment, would prescribe a new and
foreign classification, confusing and
dis0rganizing their business with con-
meeting roads, and enact into law de-
tailed price-list for services, which was
just as absurd, unjust and impractical
bic as it would Ike to enact the Chicago
wholesale price current of given date
into law to govern the retail stores of
Iowa Tor two years without change.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

james G.. Bennett and Marce]lus To-
ger returned few days since from 4
prospecting tour in Southwestern Mill
nesota. They viewed the Landscape
o'er," where our old friend Hon. J. A.
Mcdonald is located, and pronounce it
to be almost a modern Eden, and the
Garden spot of the West. Mr.. McDon-
aid is we'll located, happy and prosper
Gus, and thinks lie has found his future
home. Success. We shall not Ike sur
prised il we lose Messrs. Bennett and
Tozer also.-Polk County Wisconsin
Press
Not only is this the garden spot of
the West. but the Cream of the Prairies
also, and "a modern Eden" without
any poisonous serpents. We not only
get the cream of the land here in South
western Minnesota but we get the Min
nesota climate at it's best, occupying Il
middle ground between the ague dis
tricts and the more rigorous climate of
the extreme north. And then here III
the National Colony, we have the cream
of the people also, having a temperance
community and people remarkable for
intelligence and enterprise.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
THE TEMPERANCE CIR U8ADE

The st. Paul Pioneer speaks lightly
and frivolously of the women's tenn
pelance crusade, and says: "Either
prayers have not been heard, or not
answered. The excitement out, COM
mon sense is in, and we judge there
must be some very foolish women III
places where this eruption has prevail
ed, at the scanty results actually
achieved" The scanty results achieved
are summed up in the New York Chris
tian Advocate as follows: ''Thirty-sev-
en- cities and towns entirely freed from
the liquor traffic 1,761 liquor saloons in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois closed, and
800 liquor sellers not only reformed but
converted No other temperance move
ment ever accomplished 80 much i'll 50
short a time.