davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
Gtrnmboais ano Railroads.
V'HR OLD RELIABLE ST0NlNGT0N LINE
I FOE BOSTON AND ALI POINTS EAST ,
NOT A TRIP MISSED ~ SEVEN CONSECUTIVE

vE'IIF OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE
4 FOE BOSTON And Ali POINTS EAST -
NOT A TRIP MISSED ~ SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS. $500.
The elegant steamers sTOS iNG1OH aDd KtODE lSLA., y
leave r!cr %, North River. a. 45U D m day except
thereafter tic STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN vii
leave FTONGNGTON a. 40 - m.
Tickets fcr all hc principal ticket ofnce9 and STATE
secured at sill oGces Of Wescctts Express Co' ana ~
PROVIDENCE LINE
Grnght oniy) sieameis leave daily except snndSys ~
T. $. siacocE ircr. J.. W. FuIuys. Gen. Pass. AsL
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
4 TRUNK LINE AED UNITED STATES fhAIL
FVrress liarusbur. Ptrburg tho est ald Sort with
Pullman Palace carr aacld %. @ aud $50 daily
D. NJ connecting Cory Iitasyir, Petroleum Centrp
aud the OH Regions. For WuianaForf aud L0cK Hagon
FOR siumorr Washington, and the south "Imitcd Wash
mgiou tNnTtsg" 81 ul Wau Iduo cars daily except sunday
q 81 r. No. arrive Washington 4lO r. ~. Regular
'ui Philadelphia 30, 20 $3.50 lauitedl, a. i
l. TO- '3O z. $40. and SUNDAY, . r. no.. ID g. C3,
Boat- o. "Ercokyu Auuts CONNECT VIII 81" ihlpuf '9 s
Jerey Cty. ahorfng spody ana direct transfer Tor
or trains 10 Ncwars. Elizabeth, Railway, Princeton. Trrn
ton PrTih AmL0y FtiIugon, ItyG-Te and other points,
see local schedules at AL Ticket Oihce-
arrive: IRON Iit-OuIg 900 ana 1910 T. h' ana
1920 D. uI daily 1910 q. and $50 NJ. daily. except
MONDAY Prom Washington and Baltimore $50 and $40
4:u and 1910 Suncpy, $50 and 9iO o. N From
Pbiaderlq 5.Oj Coo $40 1910 1910 $50 O. u gO
40 o. $50 $40 1910. and 1920 Sunday, BOB co..,
$40. 1910, no g. M, ESQ and 1920 p. ~.
a26 git broadway. No Ast0r House,
and foot 81 Bsbr03-es and rtlandtsts 10. Cours,
Brook IN; Nos a. ard ~ Tudspnt HObDken Depot
Jersey city Emrrant Ticket ONCE, NO BATTERY place
FRANK THOMSON, T. J.. tAhhER
General Manager Geul Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

Sod there and cytyVheie.
= p. PUTNAM'S SONS,
1s2 5TIIAVE. NETWORK,
Invite attention ccptonaly attractive display Of
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Their stock has carefully selected and represents tho
every department OF tera ure u both cioth
and inc bindings, while thcr assortments Of
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
practically endless ana Will ii IS believed ill the require
ment- o. 81 classes of purchasers.
~ store is open ir the evening during December.
NEW BOOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
In r,- recent production Nj Mitchell lost nothing q
the ms, nation Of words which throws the marl' Oh
poetry even around rrssc details His aptnc. Of expression
produce. c admirable elect, with the Simplest m'u-
giving perpetual chsrn to hs compogton, and 0eewnc
o hearts o readers y TIE melody Of his language as wei
g. bv the beauty oi his descriptions" The Tribune
Am altogether ceNrlt'ul book IN all respects
cited 10 necoc permanent favorte" The Evening Post
e author succeed nj nT7hy n his object winch Is
nlrifesiv % awaken interest standard writer's and 10 tel
inst enough Of of thor stories ~ creto desire to
know Diem more intimately THE Hart ord CCmant.
The above snle al booksellers or viii be sent
express charges paid upon receipt OF the price by the pub
fishers,
SCRIBNER. ARMSTRONG & co,
Nos. 743 anl 78j Broadway. WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
Aew publications.

CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE in the WORLD.
~ 1872 BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS AT ORR PRICE.
: 27y GDItGI1gt~ JfFNENILt ROCKS 10 YOU r PRICE.
25,12S SUPEkB BlbiJ.-i PitA1Ek HOOKS. - ~ nnrt
IEGGAT BROS, Bcokmansti opposite Post Office
rFNHAT CHARMING EVENING,
fascinating little book showing young people how 10
spend jOlg evening. Nothing more sJhctIye could he I'm
egDsd Full Of pictures, Dr. Frank BeeE author VI That
Ionic Primer" % cenis, paper 2nd ~, cloth
e. W. CARLETON a co., Publishers
= AO0 OUR ARTIST IN SPAIN.
O.sbOU. A beck Of osrca'rres Of travel by o. W.
autOI Of cow Arllat ~ luOAY INC ~ c9nta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
Nrm Publications..
? ROCK by III MARVEL.

NEW BOOK BY III MARVEL.
A HOLIDAY BOOK lOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Second Edlonl
ABOUT OLD STORY IELLFRS,
or HOW ASD WHEN Tidy LIVED.
AND WHAT STORIES THEY TOLD.
BE DONALD G. MITCHELL.
Author Of The Reycres Of a Bachelor" &C, &c.
wTH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS
VOL square l2mo holiday style. cloth extra, sit top s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
For Both Sexes-Citv.
Mrs. FREDERICK JONSON

MISS AGNES T. JONES
will re0pen their English. FRENCH and GEEhAs
TOARDiNG and DAY-SCHuOL tor YOUNG LADIES and
CHILDREN with KINDERGA RTES, No. Is ksst 81 = ST.,
SaUfe her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
MISS HAINEs AND MILE. nE JANON'

M 10 HIM u y VI ~ TaI4Il' ". ~ '''--'
w BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR 1OUNG LADIES AID CHILDEiN,
VIII reopen Thursday, SeptCmber .. AZ ~ Oraneroy
Park Eew-NoIk
BOYS CLASS AND KINDEEGAHTEN. OCTOBER J.
CCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.--Under the On
- rec0n o! Dr. L. SAUNEil Pm Do Ill j.. 4sl bf"iu-
vay corner 42G.t instruction iu German for ladr, zen
temen children. The nne.t Grolnhc iaou ialaht ny
Professor s. " STERN. 81 tHc ne lin lniNefltV l'F ah'
ovtuuC classes. also taught ~ private raldtt
Catalogue school for French German Laul &C. az
lfSl Broadway.
rVHE MISSES MARSHALL" SCHOOL for
Young ladies aud children. NJ &5J est 5oth-st vi" 20
reOpcAed Monday, September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
Insirnltlon.
For Rove and YOUNG lEen--city.

For BOYS and Young lRen--Cl'y.
BOOKKEEPING and Business Affairs, -"
bEroaivsy. Apply Tor circulaf-, G.. G. N'It" "'h" 90
book KEEPING, PENAiANSHlP. &c.-I J..
r.ilrar 1888 HfnaIway. liu tuecs removing iuh y
or trembling from the wort lanls fH'j'e |fi"l' 'o
ladies. scnd ior cireui j. .--
NARNEY UNIVERSITY SCH0OL.-Prep-
IL arauon tor COLLEGE % East 23ibHt
TNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No;
y ISL broadway, uear 4.as Primal oat 9. n ~
VAN. II. LFGGETTS SCHOOL, ,.,..,-..-
w lclf Broadway. one d0ot below aOA-si h'hoo -"
beyius SEPT. ~ Residence 5i E.s -lstsL
For YOUNG Lecics-Citv.
4 MEXICAN KINDERGARTf\
a ard NOEMhLTHAINING SCHOoi. ryrccd 10 ihe
large ANY rooms 33 81 i5 lr,r -ii i 0''
~. coz Principal WI begin lSih rtai >'f. III, ,.-.i
KinIcfeaIten material cheap aAH b'iuiHui 'e"lIa'
Depot an BIoldwar. send tor Illustrated dialogue
AIRS. l.. JERNEGA. BOWEN,
" ready Ill Resume her .Ef-ts o. music ai'
the modern languages. For terms aIp5 al NO 'a'"
Mrs. LOUISA b. CULVER receives at her
china aud decorate 80. Assoc 'uC ng cor .i
4tnsve. EcfutTcrr NJ D. Ii4E.inf''n MI. James We
IlaI;. Mr. WIN. Hart, NJ. a. F.Hoi'vs
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, Founded
for YONG ladies' corcs course primary Derj Tor little
boys and girls. EeoreUiuc september ~ l7t.. -
Dr. and MadameV NORMAN Principals
For Both sexes-Citv.
MPS. GARRETSON,
WIN reopen her BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL, for
YOU sc LADIES AN is C4ll1fRIEE ;;opK
On WEDNESDAY, sept 26 .IINDERGAkTEN. Oct. l.
Circulars sent on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
GnNERNMENr Stock pFPARrME NT-t2 ?. VI.

: 500 Coupon, lSt5 Sew L : ~ loo coup So.
= 600 - ...... lO5', 10000 ........ los
IuoO ......... DO. 1904 L = ~ Registered 1901
lO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

For SAN FRANCISCO. VIA IsTHNUs or PANAMA.
Steamship ACAPULCO. SATl BDhN Dec. 10.
Connecting foi Csna' American and ~uuih Pacific Ports
Prom san FRANCISCO to JAPhN and CHINA.
steamship CHINA. RI ESD4f, Jan. !.
Prom son francisco to Sandwich Islands Australia and
SewZraland. -
steamship ZEALANDIA, MONDAY, Dec 81. .
For freight and passage apply Al Comlalys once No
green, %p-y-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
STATE LINE-To Glasgow, Liverpool, Duh
V7HE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

u 7
PIITLADEI PIiIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE.
The only Tr.rgatlaruc Line sailing under tie AHERICAN
FLAG. Sailing ever, THURSDAY from Philadelphia, and
WEDNESDAY from Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
y maturei Coupon
fUN 80

y \ 4 * ltu0
liz. Dc l07 !
lOD..-.....IOI
JO...-..luI =
700. 100 Z
Quicksilver Mn
100. be. lt1
western Mon
gGO...Dc. 7S
900. -..... 49,
2OO.-.... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
DfnllsirD

hr. WAIT, ST., No. 10 East 23d-st.-First
~ cas- dentistry a low, popular puces extracting undo
pure fresh without charge call aud examine spoc
and prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

Fourteen Through Trains each way daily three DepOs
Philadelphia Two ia New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
.rn,r. Ynrk. Hnrann. a Mexican Nail !. $. Llne

y eW- OIk IiaAana. ~ 1ItAIyIM I ~ nc : '''0'
steamers leave Pier No g. North River, Gt T. m
FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
CITY OF VERA CRUZ. Van ~se--.' it a. '' ,
CITY gF Wt~IITSGTON Zimmerman. W f.D jan
ron VERA CRU AND NEW-oRLLAN~.
via Havana. ProGte-p, tamP"achy, Iusan iaipi.o M
CRY MERIDA. Reynolds. l itlA We
Steamers will leave Ncw-trl'1ut ltc 10 ahu jan ~"
Vera ruz and NcW-Nork and al the above porte
W" a. Al ~ XppT - SONS d. ana 3B broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
Z STEAMSHIP LINES.

For CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA, AUSTRALIA.
NLW.ZFAIANB. BRITISH COLUMBIA, OREGON, 6cY
Raiiup ffom Pier foot Canslst, North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13

" srFAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NFWNORK.
SOUTHANpTOS AND BNEMEN ..--
rOnpASY's PIER loot ~ SECONDST. HObokEN.
Dec. - WISE R..--.-...--Sa al. Dec. ~
ODER Dec - pONA at a. .
RATES OF PASSAGE from <EN-NORk 70 50 lIIhtf-
TON, ITANEE. OR BREMEN. $500 . e.,
FIRST CABIN, 500. gold SECOND CABIN sbU, god
STEERAGE 4aI, cuTtHcv 800,
Return Tickets ~ reduced Prepaid sttcage ceit
Gates. go currency.
Furfreigt Pssssge amply 10 49, 90 ~ .,.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-13
Steamboats, au0 Railroads

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housat0ni,
- and NGugatutL alrOads Fare, 81 Steamer BrdSepOr
leaves Zip daily tSundays excepted at 80
and Bridgeport az II y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30
THE SOUTHERN POLICY CON-
DEMNED.

The Iowa Republican State Conven-
ton, assembled at Des Moines, the
Capital of the State. few days ago to
adopt platform and nominate ticket
for the next election, which takes place
in October. AS Iowa gave Hayes the
largest majority of any State in the
Union it is interesting to observe how
his Southern policy is received in the
banner Republican State. A resolu-
ton was introduced declaring that this
policy was in accord with the principles
of the Republican party, but it was
tabled by three-fourths vote of the
Convention. The policy of the Admin
istration has restored peace to the
South, by permitting the people to
manage their domestic affairs without
Federal interference. 1t has brought
order out of chaos; ended the so-called
Outrages; increased the value of State
bonds at least twenty Ter cent. !;
restored peace and prosperity to the
Southern States; ended the reign of
terror which prevailed since the war in
those States; proved to the world
that the people of the South are capa-
BILE of self government. and that the
rights of all citizens, regardless of race.
color or religious belief, must be
respected there, as elsewhere in the
Union; yet three-fourths of the Repub-
lican party of Iowa, through their
representatives in Convention, con-
denim it. This is conclusive evidence
that the Southern policy of the Admin
istration is not in accord with the prin-
ciples of the Republican party. Con
sidering what it has accomplished in a
few months, it is little strange to say
the least, that it does not receive the
approval of party that processes ex-
treme solicitude or the welfare of the
country. and its condemnation must be
attributable to the fact that, though it
fully restores the Union. it forever ends
the sway of the Republican party as
national party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30
II. NJ. NJ. c.

The Home Mutual Mining Company
have elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: P. W. Johnson,
President; Henry Junkins, Vice-Presi-
dent; A. j. Sheppard, Treasurer; W.
L. French, Secretary; M. S. Thomp-
son, superintendent.
The officers hope to demonstrate
that by prudent and economical man
agement the property of the company
will largely reimburse the stockholders.
They wish to say to the public that
this is no stock jobbing affair, but q
legitimate enterprise that will succeed
or fail upon the merits of the property
owned by the company, full descrip
ton of which will be furnished as
early as possible. Meantime any of the
officers will be pleased to give all the
information in their power to those
who may desire it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30
TRAVELLING PERMITS

Indian agents are endeavoring to es-
tabhsh rule to prevent Indians from
riding on railroad trains in this State
without permits. We are informed
that they requested the Central Pacific
Railroad Company to allow no Indian
to ride on their cars without the writ
ten permission of the agents. This
the railroad company refused to do, as
they want no disturbance with the In
dams, but they signify willingness to
assist in establishing the rule by having
conductors ask for and recognise the
permits. Should this rule be enforced,
an Indian desiring to come here from
points east or west to purchase a sack
of flour or pair of trowsers would
have to apply to the agent at Pyramid
Lake for permit to ride on the cars.
We know that the Indians in this i'm
mediate vicinity receive no annuities or
presents in goods or money from the
Government. Indian agents never go
among them or have any direct CON-
munication with them. yet they are at
least as peaceable and per-
haps az well satisfied ms those
under the immediate supervision
of the agents. who, if reports be true.
are responsible for almost every out
break that occurs. If agents can do
nothing better for the Indians along
the railroad than TO furnish them with
permits to ride. which the railroad
companies 90 not require. they had
much better let them alone altogether
They have remained peacable for years
without their interference. aud unless
they want to provoke a disturbance
now tkey lad better let them alone II
the Government appropriates any
money for the Indians in this part OF
Nevada proof can be readily furnished
that they do not receive it, therefore,
at this juneture. when trouble il ap.
pretended, agents should pursue theiI
old policy of letting them alone.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30

BRIGHT eyes, regular features. and a
graceful figure, fail to produce their
due effect if the complexion is defaeed
with pimples or blotches, or the skin is
rough or harsh. To remedy these
effects nse Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
HIS Hair Dye restores the tinge of
youth to gray locks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Honors Awarded.
BUCHAREST, June

BUCHAREST, June 30.
Grand DIXIE Nicholas has received
the Grand Cross of st. George of the
second-class, for the passage of the
Danube; his son the Military Cross;
aud General Nepokoischitzcky. Chief
of Staff. the Grand Cross of s.. George.
of the third class.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF
SHERlEF'S SALE.

Wy VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND
- decree of foreclosure, and order OF sale,
issued out Of the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District in and for the County OF Hum
boldt, State of Nevada. on the 9th day OF June
A. d. 1877 and to me directed and delivered,
upon a Judgment and decree of foreclosure,
and sale recovered in said Court, on the Ith
day of April a ID. 1877, in favor OF James va
plaintiff. and against Alexander Wise, defend
ant for the sum of $50 U. s. gold coin,
with interest thereon at the rate OF one per
cent per month from the 3lst day of Decem-
her. 1874. until paid, and one hundred and
fifty-six dollars U. S. gold coin. attorney
fees and cost of suit taxed at 500 40 IN ike
coin. and expenses of sale, all in Y. ;. gold
coin, and By which ! was commanded to sell
the mortgaged property hereinafter described
at public auction. according to law, TO The
highest bidder for cash U. 5. gold coin, or
sufficient thereof to satisfy said principal, in
terest costs and expenses OF sale, ana 10 ap-
ply the same to the payment OF said sums
The following is description of the prop
erty authorized to be sold by virtue OF JudS-
ment, decree Of foreclosure and order OF
sale, 10 wit:
All that certain tract. piece or parcel OF
land situated in the county of Humboldt.
state of Nevada, and more particularly
described and known as the Alex. wise
pasture, located about one hall mile below
The town Of Winnemucca, on the Humboldt
river, and containing two thousand 10000
acres, more or less.
Therefore. pursuant to said judgment and
decree. and in obedience toits requirements,
will expose to sale st public auction to the
highest bidder, flr cash in hand, payable only
in United states gold coin, at the Court House
door. in Winnemucca, Humboldt County,
Nevada. on
SATURDAY, TIE 5oth DAY OF JUNE
A. D., 1877.
At one o'clock P NJ. Of said day, all the night.
title, and interest of said defendant, of in and
to the said above described property, now had.
or had December 3lst, 1874 or al any time since
then acquired, to satisfy said judgment and
decree.
Given under my hand, at my oifice in Win
nemucca. humboldt county, Nevada, this 7th
day of June A. ID. 1871 c. A. KYLE.
sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30
TIE LE C r. a = HsC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
THE INDIAN WAR.
Settlers alarmed i'm Western Mon
tana-Another Battle Imminent.

| DathAc
DEER LODGE, June 81.
To Governor PoTTs, HELENA: am
in receipt of the following from Post
master Dickinson:
MEssoULA, NJ. p, June 25.
John Summers and Mr.. Wilkinson.
Just arrived from Corvallis, report
that Nez Perces, who talks good En-
glish, came from Lewiston and says
the Indians are coming into Bitter
Root, and will come into the head of
the valley and clean it out, and if the
Flatheads don't join them they will
clean them out too. The Fiatheads
have driven all their horses out of the
valley, and the squaws and children
are going mp Lolo Fork. A Nez Perces
chief told Mayor Whatley that the Nez
Perces were going to clean out Bitter
Root Valley. and that the Flatheads
would join them on the LIST of July.
Anthony Chafin lefe here for Gardo
Greek about one O'Clock this morning
to try to persuade the people to remain
little longer. The whole valley is
ready to move in here to-day if they
hear nothing favorable One family
moved In last night.
(Signed) J. q. MILLs.
Arms for Settlers.
Governor Potts has made arrange
ments with Gilmore and Salisbury to
forward the necessary arms and ammu-
milton to Missoula. He has also d.
rected Secretary Mills to repair to the
same place aud report on the situation.
There is great uneasiness among the
settlers of Western Montana. and vari-
Gus calls are made on the Governor for
arms and ammunition.
/ Indians Awaiting an Attack.
PORTLAND, Oregon. June 80.
Colonel Wood has just received the
following dispatch from General How
ard, dated at the front, June 9th (:
I'VE have oyertaken Joseph, who is
we'll posted at the mouth of White
| Bird Greek OF the entire united
bands Joseph is the fighting. chief.
The Indians are bold, and are waiting
for us to engage them. Trimble and
volunteers are at Slate Greek. Our
headquarters to night will be at the
mouth Of White Bird Creek. Most OF
our dead are found. Seventeen have
been buried"
From CRmas Prairie.
A correspondent sends the following
from Camp Deery, Camas Prairie,
dated June 81:
eve marched from Mount Idaho to
this place on Monday afternoon, dis.
tance of ten miles. Yesterday Genera
Howard made q recannoiter in force
leaving a strong guard in camp. We
proceeded to the scene of Colonel Per
rvs late battle with the Indians, ant
found aud buried twenty seven of tn,
dead soldiers, which leaves six bodies
vet IN h. faund iartapavt fTbalta.t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30
POSTPONED

THE above sale is postponed until
SATURDAY, JULY 7rH, A. d. 1877.
At the same hour and place.
G. A. KYLE.
Sheriff o; Humboldt county, Nevada.
Winnemucca June so, 1871.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30


VIENNA, June 80.
Admiral Sussein Pasha is cruising In
Moneen and Iolian waters with four
iron clads watching for chance OF
attacking two Russian frigates.
Russian Losses Enormous.
PARIS, June 20.
kilograms to Paris papers assert that
the Russian losses in crossing the
Danube were enormous.
Russian Advantages.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June ~.
A Russian official dispatch claims
slight advantages, and the capture of
some outworks before levin on the
25th instant. The dispatch says moth
ing about the killed and wounded.
The sultan Urged to Negotiate
with Russia.
BERLIN, June 80.
It is reported from Constantinople
that since the Russians have crossed the
Danube the Sultans intimate advisers
have more than ever urged him to
enter into negotiations with the Car as
soon as the Turks have suffered
serious defeat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-30

CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
pope. Augurs. Butts,
iron, Anvils, Screws,
Cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails. Borax, Bells.
A xle Grease, Bits, Boilas,
Rakes, Headers, Mowers.
Door Locks. Beling.
Wheelbarrows. Rabbit. Metal.
Wire, Grindstones, Machine Extras
OK Yokes, RArbed Wire. Staples.
on Cans Of every description.
Drills of all kinds.
w oodsawsre, Tsakettles,
Iron Axles, Cutlery.
k-uts, Patent Iron Planes,
Malls, Scissors. Wash. boards,
E-gg-beaters., Tubs,
M-olassas Gates, Hinges,
Urn cocks, Hammers.
Chains. Hooks and Staples.
Cartridges. Fla Irons,
AGes, Bumps. ETC., etc.,
Hy3tt