davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03
Jewish Convention in New York.

The presidents of the leading Jewish
congregations of the city have sent Cir
culars to the presidents and trustees Of
all the Jewish synagogues and temples
in the country requesting them to send
delegates to q general convention, to be
held in New York on the Gath Of May,
for the purpose Of taking steps to estab-
lish Jewish Theological College. 1t is
proposed to fonud an institution where
young men,, desirous Of entering the
Jewish ministry or wishing simply 70
become familiar with the Hebrew lam
guages and literature, can acquire a
thorough. theological training. Each
Congregation will be represented sby
three lay delegates if numbering over
fifty members, by one lay delegate il
numbering less than fifty members. The
convention will originate and perfect
the plan for the establishment OF the
college, arrange the curriculum OF study
and decide upon the form OF govern
ment and means of support for the in.
stitution. The fund at the disposal OIL
Temple Emmanuel Seminary Associa-
tion will probably be given as nucleus
for the college fund, and, as soon as the
preliminaries are arranged and the con-
Yention has decided upon a plan OF
action, ample means will be forthcoming
to complete the project. There is at
present no training college for Jewish
ministers in the United States, and
nearly all the present occupants OF
American Jewish pulpfts are OF German
birth. The present movement is made
with the object OF supplying this want
and supplying the Jewish. pulpit with
thoroughly trained English-speaking
rabbis.-(N. Y. World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03
River Newss


Clearing and mild this morning, with pros
poets OF clear weather. Thermometers at A.
NJ k1t 80 ga - .....,,-.so,s nss.,,..,,.,
' "a uok'' an" "iho Soasnwose. MINIMUM
temperature last night 46 deg. Rainfall 3.
The river is falling slowly. with az feet in the
.h...a, p.,a,....s' = .sN
ohannei' BUSINESS quiet'
Special to the SbaF.
PITTsRuRa. Anrils3 --e A. M,--lsfver. fhl,ibpy
with seven feetlthree inches. Goi,tfSr. Tliess
m1ometer 20 deg. Wind sontheasr.
The Wildwood departed for Mayeyille to day
at noon with affair trip.
The Bannock City came in from Madison on
time this morning, and BROUGHT fair trip.
She is releading and will startfor Vevay pune
tualiy ats p. M.
The Gen. Lytle will be the regular Louisville
mail packet to night, leaving at Soc CLOCK.
The Mary Miller arrived. at the Landing
from Pittsburg, last evening, and after short
stay left at O'clock for st. louis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03

salt meats are 1rmer, at S1<a1Qai0 x xaiO5I Ial1c,
as in condition. Bacon IS duii. with nottlIn &
doing. Lard is quiet: jobbing tierce. packers,
lSc; refined l8kc; neg. l8afc Hams, no choiee'
inferior, .l5al0e. Gofiee is quiet and lower: or
dinary "a. prime, 1SXa2le. Whisky is DULL
rectified. 81 12al 10.
PHILADELPHIA. April 9.--Flour quiet, but
steady: Wisconsin and Minnesota family ex-
tras, So Tsa6 ~; State, Ohio and Indiana, 80 20
al; patent, 10 50a6 rs. Wheat steady: Pennsyl-
yaniarea,A 49ai so; amber, 81 50al So; Write,
$l5l; Ohio poor, sproated. 95eaSi;. good do,
ST 05al 10. Rye, aiao2e. Corn dull, yellow,
63a6j1zc; steam. G0a6ic. Oats eteady: white.
45a55c: mixed. 4sa45c. Provisions are in fair
aemand: Ness pork, Se8 b0a23 70. Beef hams,
$2Ba26 50; smoked DO, $l5at6; smoked sides,
l2al4c; smoked, shoulders iUMaiU1zc;
lpickled hams. l2Ha13kc; do sides, 12Aal2s4c.
Lard, "A l<a1as6c.4 Clover seed: STAG 17ss. Yim-
othy and flax seed steady. Petroleum auiet:
| crude, ll1e: refined, 14stc. Whisky: Western
held at STA. Butter is in goeddemand: New
York, state and Bradford County extras. 4oa
sc: trsts.. 26a33c;, Western extras, 35aS9o:
hrsts. 2sa36c: Western rolls, 3Oas4c; irsts, 2Ia
24c. Cheese steady and hrm: New York
STATE, 12Aa14c; Western, l25SalSc. Eggs in
light demand: Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware. fresh, &c: Western do, liza
l6c.
i NEW YORK April 8, = Flour in moderate de-
mand: No. 2. $s 20aA;, Snpertine Western and
State, "a 25aa4 65; common to good extra. 49, 10a
3 40; good to choice, 50 50a5 75; white wheat
extra, S5 SDa7 G5; extra ONO, IS loaf rs; st
Lonls, So 40a9; Minnesota patent process, ST. 50a
/ g Rye -four steady at 81 i0a5 10. Corn meal
quiet hut finn: Western, 50 75aS.25. Wheat: No
| 3 spring and ungraded do, 81 14sfal II; No.
Chicago spring. 81 2sa1 26; No. 2Milwaukee,
81 28; No. do, 81 15al II; No. l Minnesota,
choice, in store, 81 80; No. 3winter red Western
quiet but firm: Canada club, II ~ Rye: West
ern held tS6c: State, 93as5c; Canada, in bond,
99c. Barley quiet and unchanged. Malt dull
and unchanged. Corn: reeeistss $1,000 bu: very
scarce; mixed, no grade, 66c: DO, steamer, IS 1sa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03

Misceilaneous--Isi Barnes, burglary, con-
tinued; Joseph Biau, fugitive. from Justice,
dismissed; John Burtsche, carrying concealed
weapons, Chas. Moran, malicious destruction
of property, So; Henry watkins, burglary,
bound over; Lou Fairtraee, haft0rllig lewd
women, continued; Chas. Wilson, GcekSe Ew-
banks ana Jas. Gaylord, burglary, bqan oyer;
Owen Riley, abusing family dismissca.
Drunk and Disorderly ~ Maggie Nelson and
Jennie Phister. 80 days; Mike Halep. 30 Gays;
Chas. Smith and Chas. MORAN, So each; John
Long, SIS; Henry Nelson, continued.
Petit Larceny ohm w albert, forfeited bond,
capias issued; p. 6. Helsley, contIhued; Geo.
Anderson, 30 days: John Kelley, $50 80; James
Gummins, $30-5U; Geo. Robinson, continued
Assault and Battery@Pet Wetterick, con-
tinued; Pat. GuiHoyle, disnaissed; Jas. cKee,
SIS.
vsgrancy- Michael Carney, dismissed; Mag
gle Smith and Esther Cfoly, continued; Adam
johnson, ~ days; Minnie Thomas, 10 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

LIvEEPooL, April S.-Cotton steady, with
prices unchanged.
wILMINGToN, NC. April 3--spirits tsrpen-
tine Quiet at 33Mc.;
MILWAUKEE. April s.-wneat quiet: Cash.
81 o.; March, 81 UO; April 81 0lx; May,
$l055S; June, 81 O79E.
CLEVELAND. o.. April 3-Wheat steadv. Corn
firm: low mixed, uJci nfgh mixed. 67c. oats
steady; No.1, 4Oc. Petroleum unchanged.
in fair demand: new 5Sc, and yellow on track
Ssc. oats, ryesaad barley dun and inactive.
LONDON. April 3.--Oonsols Tor money, 94,,<
do for account, GAY. u. s. bonds steady: old
'65s, 1852; i67s, 1854; I0-40s, LOG; new loan,
1865. Erie shares, 111aa17H.
OswEGo. N. Y. April 3.-Wheat firm:
No. milwaukee, Club, 81 40. No. ! white Mich
igan, extra, II GU. Corn firm at 65c. Barley
No. 2 Bay Quinte offered at "a.
PrrTsBuRG, April S-Wheat duh and prices
unchanged. Corn quiet: shelled. 84aG6c, on
track; ear. 68a70c. Petroleum quiet: crude,
81 6l<; refined. l3a13zc,. Philadelphia deliv-
ery
TOLEDO. April a-wheat dull at 81 2s;
white wheat steady 81 2s1s; bid for No. l.
Corn dulI 5l1ke, May; same sellers. Oats
steady at Sc. Clover dull.
MEMPHIS. April S.--Flour frm and un-
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged at 45a4Sc.
oats qudeC and uncnangea az asaoac. LaT9 "a ~
falr demand ana hrm a. lsSz add43fc. n, bmik 1a,l
meats ~ lalr demand ana nrm at y, IA, ~, N,
l2l and 15sc. Tagging In iair demand ana
nrhi "O ioais'ao'
CHICAGO. April e. -WheaG steany: Aprh,
81 O21S; May, u ooIi June, u gtA. @ corn
steady: ApriIy 46%c; MAY, 49!sc, June, aSS<c;
July, 43Zc. Barley steauy: Aprti, oVc. May,
Gle; June, 5Sc. Oats quiet: April, @1sc: IN N ay. G
1850; june, 34N. Pork steady; April. w 30;
May. $22 675a; June, S22 92N. Lard STEADY;
April, 1375c; May, 1880; June, l4kc'
| RosroN. AnriI a.-Flour: Gan.and more nc.
| tive. Western superfine. S8 75a4 sol: commoA
exfras. AZ T5a5 gl: Minnesota extra. IS 50a6 75;
w;nfeT, wheat Ohio. Indiana and Michigan.
a. maj On. Illinois ia 95as al: Sc LouJs So 5Oa
III. fancy Mmnesota. ri Tsa9 sb. Corn steady
mixefi Ana yellow. 65a6skc. Oats: mixed and
M. q white. 4Satsc: rejected: 44a46c; No.
white. 56a57c.e;
NAsHvrtI,E Anrjl. s.-Flonr dull,at s5 0Oa6 n
sin1isat s1a1 nj Corn d.,i and lower n,
sbc oats dull aid i6wer at 45a6Oc. Provisions
oniet an,t Sinsbanre5i. 1.afd. Iscs Isulk meats
dduset ann ,IhcbanS S1sfl 9i/a1ga13iyc. Racon
99niet and nncI,an re4. 1t5l]af4a1aEc. SMEAR
IreS M ~ AZ a,7 ,$sclfed Whisrv t,ujet hI,t
Svhsst ss S,nsssa III soos dananii AZ mi
sss.& * II oifi< sSSs<cs - y 49, y
,SSs - :, a., ~ X ~,
LouIsyILLE. April ..fd2uTs ~ gull ana un
changed. wheat duil at VI loal ~. Corn que
bst firm aaaaes, s S., oass Gull ss sa1c mye aal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINeiNNArI. April saS Il

CINeiNNArI. April 312 fPsM.
FLOUR Ear local demand alisa for .s tss gsss s
graaes' anu oe ss Eos1 n .arni,v s5at 1u AZ nS
gbce old ,rbs.s ~ Sonr * ssa. e;f,S SSsa so
a. si,oa On in.1 .aJas % SSasSs enr,n
En a,d % ~, 80 ~ ID s su aii io ~
soao az al,u p u ov, % eSas cS ner nj, -
pran4s rGnpNhern s0 is a miet - narITef tctaav and
mixed y qaotea ssaIoe per pa i9r ~ ear On tasck'
anu yyaoiH ~ a,,% ,,iot ~ 7,aydo tor NJ
~, iatta, nu ~ oiestor Pri,,a ~.
the aassel Isudo s,a ~ n,n3oo .'a Ae H"lnpA0
on eraGS 10 , hv.u ~ sSn'So pc1 lo, ~.
e Is selii 9 ialI "a iuoai ys ". u
o who h,, for s rnoe to cboice vntn oId sasac
for good to prime mixed. Inferior lots range
uown g ss ioW EW ~ p soo pGs uu +o,1- ,o.o4 ~,
aa,.sta da,,,and Westers s0 y eld X xash shc
~" saror and 6sassn for GOOD Ia Nina ner IN
Nc Canadisa IL 2Sartil Il fSaI ii. sandsS 6t 4
s. o o4a1 o5 Der bti. -
dr ao so aS any wne I, Is gcsd d q Y
s'i,otsd ~ I ii S1ai III And som los held SaSS more
10 good ss3,,.sS fs3 siiI htiS iSSaI \ IL
and inferior offered .at 65ag5t, pgr bft. y 81
In t3s Pf5RK jfIeriIa "a mdii0rafesand tllere
s nnt @ wrcS dtmand ~ SsB Her iii III III Gi cits
nacised and 95c move wSanted Nj, small ,obbin
iSts ora nv, IRA Rris if .,,fsise KING soiai IN
day nj s2s. casi' - MI IN
~ TSRfSnJNhcre il A o,siat. Siid stefidiv market
Co.. ,,,ima sfeau III fsigafgz2S nffd inndcraf,
da,n and a. inside iirures slot. Tcify kdt5ie Il
,vortf u0lri1'.L Iaac " ner In. sfN''
"gtti 9ttft r &stie Ags.hfarket outet and easy 10.
Eday.. Shoulders are worth sEc, eisar rib. sides
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03

The Legends of the American
Revolution, by Geo. LipPard. Il.
ID. Peterson & Bros, PhiiadeI.
plaia.
This is the latest contribution to our
American Centennial literature, and we
think that we safely pronounce it the
best work of it's kind yet published.
The title explains the character of the
book; and the authors purpose, as told
by himself, is s'to deIineate Washington
as well as his Generals, and to picture
the scenes that Immediately preceded
the Revolution, together with the heroic
and splendid deeds of the authors, SOL
6diers and statesmen Of '76;" and this,
and more, he has faithfully and admira-
bly, accomplished.
The author himself is one for years
we'll known to fame. A number OF His
productions have been awarded great,
and by no means unmerited popularity,
among whichsare "Bfanehe Of Brandy
wine,p "The Quaker City,p "The Monk
Of Wissahick0n;" etc.
The materials tor these "Legends''
were collected from new and
original sources, aud are the
resSs ato Gns sne nube a and uriyaee
lGcH0AchVu AAeC tHV RoDAAC ethW HAAf0tS
records, the documents and manuscripts
of various kinds relating TO the rey0lu-
tionary period, hidden away, and in
many instances entirely forgotten, in
hundreds of libraries and closets
throughout the country, and were de-
rived also, in part, from oral traditions
handed down from father to SON during
the century chat has elapsed, and now
first told to the world.
We like the book despite its strange
redundancy and its turgid, fiorid style.
| 1t contains vigorous and graphic de.
Iscriptions OF the shines that tried mems
Isouls," such as will uBquestienably be
most acceptable to the great mass ei
readers Independent Of its timely and
appearance.
| 1T presents to the reader series oil
vivid pictures, In which is embodied all
that Is poetic, romantic and glorious, Of
gloomy and terrible, that the Imagination
cap ceaesiye ef those stirring days Z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03

~ /. Receipts. SHIPMENT
Cattle. ...:. :..:ss...t.!..s:. J.. 694 s...
ta0ES =. -. 1oLl ss..
Hou6cps. 90
HOGS There is good demand to-day, with
a steady market. We quote; Light, 81 40a7 rs
for common, 81 90a9 e5 for fair to good and fair
to medium heavy IS 45a9 70 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Demand fair and market firm at
50 09a5 IS for common, 81 00a475 for fair 10 me-
disiIn. and Sh 0ea575 for good butchers per
Genital gross.
SHEEP-Are selling at 81 25a5 25for common
| to fair, anu IS 5Ua6 50 for good to choice per
Genital, with q firm market and active demand,
but with light offerings
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03
FINANCIAL.
CrNorNNArI. AprfI 3-1:3oP. M,

CINCINNATI. ApfII 3--I.5U z. M
Gold is worth 113 to-day buying and .1131z
selling. Gold checks are quoted 113x. Tie
Wall-strect.quotation aresll3% %a113&.
There is a quiet money market to-day and
rates are steady and unchanged.
Eastern exchange continues steady at preyi-
ous rates. Buying at par ana selling at III
premium.
Sterling is firm 499,z sight, and 4s71z sixty
days, gold.
Southern Railroad 7-80 bonds are in fair re-
quest at l0iand interest.
Government securities are quotd here as fol-
Io,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03
uOW TO SEND MONEY,

subscriptions may be sentby Post-offica
Money orders, Registered Letters4l
Checks, Drafts by Mail or ExpresF
at our risk, all expenses to be paid by 91
party sending. iE
Money sent in an ordinary letter by mai&
must be at the risk of the party sending. LII
Write the names Of subscribers plain, and
always give the Post-ofice, County and state
where the paper is to be sent IL
To Agents who prefer discount on an extra
copy Of the WEEKLY STAR, to that Of preini-
um, we will send six copies for s5 so; or az
extra copy Of the WEEKLY srAR win be fdrI
nished free to the Agent preferring 1t to pre- \
mium. for club OF ten subscribers an@
&I0 90.
nE{s- The names. OF subscribers need not an
be sent from the same Post-o1ice, but from al
many Offices as desired, and at any time during
the year. as we keep regular account with
each one Of our Agents when notified that they
expect 70 work for premium. 4
| (Our silverware and Jewelry can be seen al
j. d. MORRIS. No. 1Gs Walnut street.,
Address all communications to
~TIIE starr
SINeNNATI OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03

\ Longfeilow,s Cambridge heuse 10 one
Hundred and sixteen years old, but pc
dan afiore tn one Of the bedrooms just -
Dgy - ii Y sAs tAiHs hsd just been ] pyllt, slL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03

The roilowmgis the 80 p. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., 2S w est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03

OFFERS TO CLUB AGENTS $.

To any person sending us $5 and I'VE
subscribers. we will send either ofthe
following articles: a handsome triple
plated silver Butter Knife, Sugar
Spoon, gold plated Granger Pin, La
dies, or Gents Gold Pen, on one
pair Of beautifully chased, triples
plated silver Napkin Rings, worth. 80 Q O
To any person sending us SO and ten
subscribers will send either OF the
following articles: one-half dozen
silver plated Napkin Rings, one-haif
Z dozen silver plated Tea Spoons, ora
: Ladies' or Gents Gold PEN and Hold
r er, worth. h...................... ~
To any person sending US $15 and
club Of fifteen Subscribers, we will
send eitlef If the following articles:
one-half dozen triple-plated silver
plated Table Spoons, our beautiful
Thermometer, ivory scale or. face,
worth. .........-.............. 81
To any person sending. us $2O,and
20 subscribers, we will send either
of the following articles: one triple-.
plated silver five-bottle Castor, one
triple-plated silver Butter Dish with
cover, or a Granger Gold Pin, worth 90
To any person sending us $25 and
Twenty-Five subscribers, we will send
| either of the following articles: one
half dozen triple-plated silver Table
| Knives with steele handles, one-nalf ~
dozen large ple-plated silver Ia
| Bile Forks, or set Of Ladies' Jewell
Ty, consisting Of Ear Rings and
Breast Pin, with coral or other set
tings Of any color, WORTH. ............ 10
To any person sending us $50 and
thirty subscribers, wewifI send either
| of the following articles: a beauti-
fully chased, triple-plated silver
Syrup Pitcher, or one half dozen each
of the triple-plated silver Tea and
| Table Spoons, worth. 12
Toany person sending us $40 and forty
| subscribers, we will send either of
the following articles: a beautifully
| chased, triple-plated silver Card or
4
Of the -platedsilver Tea Spoons,
Table Spoons and Napkin Rings,
worth" ..................,..... 16
To any person sending us 500 and fifty
subscribers, we will send either Of the
following articles: a beautiful triple-
plated silver Cake or Card Basket,
l chased and gilt lined, or one-half
| dozen each olthe silver plated Knives
end Forks. WORTH. th..................... 90
To any person sending us 500 and
| one hundred subscribers, we will send
/ a first class solidsilver, Gents Hunt
/ ing case Watch, worth. h.............. 40
To any person, or Religious Society,
sending us $50 and one hundred
L and fifty subscribers, we will send a
/ beautiful triple plated silver Com
1 mnInion Set consisting Of six pieces,
WORT" "....................... 90
To any person sending us $500 and
two hundred subscribers, we Will
send either of the following articles:
| q beautiful triple-plated silver Tea
| Set of six pieces, Ladies' Gold
| Watch, or FIRST class half cabinet
| Family Sewing Machine. ofany man
ufacture desired, worth. ............. So
To any person sending us $3.50 and
two hundred. and fifty subscribers,
we will send q beautiful Parlor Or
gan, worth. ................lO0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-03
et,tclnlswtI live stock.

s CIEGINNAT1, April SIP. M.
Tie fQllaMjng are the receipts and shi pments
II i've stock for the pas6 40 hours:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-19
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR a
PATENT 10 4
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

July 10Th, 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
1N NJ. +. Griffin, John Musser and j.
w. Pickett, whose Post Office address ia
Weaverville, Trinity county, State Of
California, have made application for
Patent for the BOLTS hill PLACER
MINE, situated in Bolts Hill Mining
District, Trinity County, and more pnr-
tioularly described in tho Plat aud Field
Notes now on file in this office, rs follows.
to-wit: Lot "a in Township 33 N, IL \
| W, and Lot No. 80 in Township "a n,
RS w, NJ ID NJ ; containing lO2 72.iOO
acres.
The survey of tho exterior boundary
lines Of the said mine begins at an oak
post 6x6 inches, 3 feet long, marked NJ
Go ~ III, in mound OF rocks at tho
| n w corner of the claim running thence
with variation OF lS'30'E. South 70'E
81 80 chains to an oak post 8 feet long,
6x6 inches, in mound OF rock, marked
Il ii for N II corner OF the claim thence
South 8.1S chains to m oak post Aka in
ches, 3 feet long, marked B II IL o, in n
mound OF rock thence SI0oE 1900
chains, ntersecting theSE corner of tho
Esquire Mussor IL SW corner of the Tom
Olsen claims, to an oak post, 5x5 inches.
8 feet long, marked B ii u o, in mound
Of rock, for the 6E corner OF the claim
thence S77o w 1852 chains to black oak
post o inches In diameter, marked Is Ii
as the SW corner Of the claim thenca
North 2l80 chains to an oak post 4I4
inches, feet long, marked u III, in
mound OF rock thence West l.7S ehhins
to post 5x5 inohes,, 8 feet long, marked
Is u for corner, In a mound OF rock
thence S30' w 1910 chains TO an oak post
5K5 inches, marked Il II, in n mound of
rock thence West 200 chains TO an oak
post 5x5 inches, 3Ia feet long, in mound
Of earth, marked Is ii thence N3O'E
| 1850 chains TO white oak inches in
diameter, marked A, which tree is marked
B III thence Fast 1872 chains to u post
5x5 inches, 3 feet long, marked Is ii, ina
mound OF rock thence North u 80 chains
to the place of beginning.
Said claim is bounded on the North by
mining land claimed by the WeaverVille
Ditch IL Hydraulic Mining Company
on the East by the Tom Olsen Placer
Mine on the South by land claimed by
Jos. Huot for Agricultural purposes : on
tho West by public land in part, and by
the Blagrave Copper Gulch Canon claim,
and the Pickett and Cunningham Placer
Mine.
The survey Of the connecting line com
menced at The established Quarter Sec.
corner, between Sec of Tp 30 and Sec
so of T'p "a n, RS w, NJ ID NJ, and run
ming thence with Var 1890 X, NEW
II 80 chains distant to the starting corner
Of the claim.
All persons having any adverse claims
thereto are requested 10 preSent the Same
10 The Register and Receiver Of the tnited
States Land Office al Shasta, Caliiornn,
within 60 DAYS from the first day OF pub
!ication Of this notice,
AARON BELL,
iy2o. cod. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-08-19
A Double Danger Averted,

The inhabitant of a maarious region
is threatened by double danger. He
is not only compelled to breathe mia.-
ma, but to swGttoW it, since it infects
not only the atmosphere, but the water.
The aerial poison threatens his system
through the lungs and pores, the LIQUID
through the stomach, Against this
double peril there is but one protection,
and that is to invigorate the entire body
through the digestive and secretive or
gans. Ordinary tonics usually fail to
accomplish this-Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters never In the tropics, where
the diseases originated by malaria are
of a far more malignant type than those
originated oy the same cause in the tenn
perate zone, It enjoys immense and con-
stantly increasing sales, and there is no
portion of 1his continent where it is not
the reigning specific for miasmatic fevers
and disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels, proceeding from malaria and
other causes.