davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
STEAMERS. &c.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
AND THE SOUTH.
From snd after NOVEMBER 18th, the Steamer
LADY o. THE LAKE will leave
Washington Monday aid Thurs 49,
day, al 4 Oc:Cck m and NorfJlk -GRs3ssaas., -
ON Tuesday ant Saturday, at 4 0 clock ID. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
-, N.TaANIEL CABUsIt rr,,.
Mad STATES MARSHALL SALE,
NIROUs sTOCK Ar hICTION,

dT.JOSN oRRIEN having decii a 70 travail IA,
rsl neHt season, Will cell vi bout reserve t. ~
the highest bidder, at 10y
CIRCUS CAMP GROUND, RICHMOND,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. NOvEMBERI5TB
ANB16TB, lS77,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
COAL AND WOOD.

nUR PRICES FOX COAL DELIVERED
Yin QUANTITIES NOT LEsS THAN TON
as follows.
Best bite a-I Furnace ......--.-.--s5 p per tc7
kSg,.---....-......-....-.. , - "
CAt-Jill II 90 -
" o. Stove or Range....-.-. 5 .slsb "
I.ed Ash, LcTteITy an! sham kID-..---53 SO &"
GENUINE I} < cts ' alley = y sO
Cumberland Coal Run " n Tue $780, Z bD 70 Z 90
We guArh-te= Z COals a. represented, 2-2lG lbs.
20 the ton Hlw iurE shed. Pine " ODD delivered
from $50 t. -. OaS from 81 10 So.
ft. II. MILLER q son.
Principal One, ID p1t and Railroad Yard ~ street
an NlrgI. Is zyelu- scGthN est. Branch Oif-o-
8SO fcEu-y -Tsaia sye. northwest. suEE-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

HS-THE ABOVE SALE POSTPONED unt;,
SATURDAY, Novembsr 3D., lG7. a. sans time aad
place. EEp%rs Q. GUrTGTER, Trustees.
J. 7. C0LDWELL, Salesman oct2l-yF4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
y = tANENf
100 LARGE, Broke MULES

slarge number Of Br GGAGE WAGoNS. C,RRI
AGEs' Il GSiE :; - gr- At luHut.jg Of HARM SIS,
s,S.;t 10 D sscn dt the Circus Camp anI after
MONDAY. Nos eiBb-r y.
MGlss GO be sold on TIL thursday: Horses
on hlDA1, aud Mice ilaIoJu- Stuh offered OF
DON daS e.. Cation 81 camp 10 To- aIuB uucei ia
future Issues q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

A MEXICAN LINE or STEAMSHIPS
I saiI every THURSDAY direct xE--w
rom Philadelphia 20 Liverpool, s.sl5pls-xsS
touching al Queenstown. c7rz=i<<i<1f
Cabin, Intermediate and Storage passage tickets
can be had at ii. ID. COOKE, ia. Y cos. Bang
rrs. It29 street. Also, agents for the Red Star
Line 10 Antwerp. my21-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

On the 1st OF October an expedition of
peculiar character will start from New
York around the world. Its objects are
scientific investigation ..and educational
improvement. 1t will sail in a steamer
chartered for its use, and will be 90, e
about two years. The enterprise was
started in Indiana, where it has the conn
tenance of the Governor and men of
| arning. In the company will be includ-
eli scientific faculty, headed by Prof.
Burt &, Wilder, and containing Profess
sors from Harvard and Yale Colleges and
the University of Michigan. A regular
course ofinstruction will be given aboard
ship, and when the different places where
the steamer will anchor are reached the
scientific investigation on the ground will
proceed. The students taken will include
both men and women. AS the fees for
the two years trip are $1,000 we should
| imagine that the expedition will find il
difficult to get students enough to make
it successful. Besides these long iour-
neys Of large parties at sea are not unlike
ly to end in chickering's and animosties
which make everybody rejoice when the
journey is over.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
"CONJUGATE ATHOME."

A London weekly paper makes itself re-
spoDsible for a story that 'Miss Stevens.
the American heiress." is engaged to marry
the Hon. CORVALLIS haude, son and heir of
Viscount Hawarden, one OF the Queens
Lords in Waiting, who bears the title of
Mr.. Gladstone's castle home. Mr.. Labouch-
ere makes the following pleasing Obserya-
tions there anent Two years ago the
young lady passed season In l. )ndon. and
being endowed with both money and beauty
received Innumerable tenders OF "hearts
and hands" American heiresses are be-
coming factors, as Mr.. Gladstone would
say. in English fashionable society, and
many glided youth hopes to convert him
self into golden husband by alIying him
self TO one OF them. But these young ladies
are not 50 asly won. / remember, years
ago, the daughter oi an American Minister
| being the loadstone of unattached London
| mpecunioslty. The story ran that she was
discovered one day writing letters, and OBJ.
served, ~ am writing my declensions. THIS
| London is a good enough sort of place
for firtations, but ! mean to coDjugate al
home" The young lady here referred to
was the daughter of a Massachusetts, mil
| honaire, md whether the story be true oil
false as here related, che is beieved to have
declined ducal co ouei, aud she did
| finally "conjugate at home"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
GRADUATION DRESSES.
nxrRAvAaANoE or sr. LOUIS oInLs

A st. Louis porter. with vew 10 az
C, IT III * TO whst extent extFa'aSance I'D
the lius OF graduating dresses was lndulgeo
III, took a stroll among some of the ieaaing
cry goods houses and dressmaking essap-
lishments.
Scruggs, vandervoort & Barney we're vi'-
tied aud Mr. Thatcher; tue superintendent
OF the dressmaking department interview
ed
Have YOU made any graduating dresses
this year?'
"More than in any past season for some
years"
(which would argue against the tight
ness of the times p queried the reporter.
Il con give you better pointer than thai.
There are more real lace trimmings tbau
usu |. limitation laces are so nearly like
the genuine that you OF could not tell
them apart at a distance OF ten feet and
when lace is bought, IN view OF this fact,
Just merely to satisfy the conscience. which
rebels against wearing an immitatioD. II
shows that all people are nos bankrupt"
show do the dresses rnu in texture ?"
"Oh, all to Paris muslin, with Valencien-
mes lace trimmings and lilies Of the valley
MS ornaments. We have made some very
fine dresses this year, which were very ex-
pensive."
"TeIl us some Of them"
''Well, there is the dress of Miss Fannie,
daughter Of Charles Gage, who graduates
at the Mary Institute. It is made in the
presailing yle with basque, overskirt and
train of PARIS muslin and Valeuciennes lace
with flower ornaments, all arranged with
such taste that am wiliins. to STAKE my re-
putstion a. judge that its superior is moi
In the city,"
Miss Dora Schultz, a fashionable dress
maker and importer oil laces was called
upon. This lady had had G large folce oi
accomplished nsedlewomep at work for two
weeks pas'. aud had received orders for up
wards OF 100 elaborate "graduatng dresses.
The show -cases were full OF work waiting
TO be sent home, and young ladies were
constantly dropping IN to anxiously inquir,
as to the progress OF their robes.
She desired particularly to call attention
to the address Of Miss Clemens, of Cuth-
berts Institute, u beautiful affair OF Parii
muslin and lace, with transfer ornaments
Naleuoiennes lace aud new and beautifu
shades Of caral flower ornaments. The lit
| tie lady could not contain her admiration
OF an entire Princess dress in Paris muslin
with Valeuciennes, ymedall on aud white III!
| lies, to be worn by Miss Nellie Drury.
Then there was the overdr, ss and basqa,
for Miss Ida Bailey, same as Miss Clemens
only with blue and white flowers, ard tn,
most elaborate Princess dress, with basqu,
aud 1overskirt with lace, medaliions and
white lilies. "She is mourning" intorpo
lated Miss Schultz. and great many NOR
for young ladies at Mary Institute aud tn
High School and, ''oh don't forget TO sa,
that the trains are onA and u quarter yard
long, and that ten-button gloves are worn
the sleeves are being short; and that W
make no two dresses alike, making combi
nations with the laces"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
OFFICE HOLDERS AND POLITICS.
PRESIDENT HAYES pEcREEs THEIR ABB
Lutte DIVORCE.

PRESIDENT HAYES DEGREES THEIR ABB o.
Lutte DIVORCE.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The President
to-day addressed the following circular let
ter to all prominent Federal Office-holders
throughout the country
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsHINGTON, June o.
SIR: | desire TO call your attention to
the following paragraph in letter address,
ed by me to the Secretary OF the Treasury
on the conduct To be observed by officers OF
the General Government, 10 re alton to the
elections /: mo officer should he required
or permitted to take part in the manage
ment of political organizations, caucnses.
conventions or election campaigns. Their
right to vote and TO express their views on
public questions either orally or through
the press is not denied provided it does
not interfere with the discharge OF their
official duties. No assess nent for political
purposes on officers or subordinates should
be allowed" This rule is applicable to
every department of the Civil Service. 1t
should be understood bv every officer of
the General Government hat he is expect
I'd to conform his conduct to its require
ments. Very respectfully, r b. HAYES.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

THE HEATHRN CHINEE TOO MUCH FOR
A CAUCAsIAN,-Chang AhITong was tried
before Judge Benedict, in the United
States Circuit Court at New York, on
the charge of forging the signature of a
compatrlot named Charles Samuels, or
Sam You, to a receipt for a money-order
for $40. 1t appeared that Chang All
Tong and Sam You were partners in a
cigar-store and that the former deposi-
ted $40 in the money order Office in the
name of his partner, but afterwards with
drew the money, signing his partners
name to the receipt. After the trial had
proceeded little way it was dis covered
that when Chang All Tong signed the re.
ceipt he said to the official ,indi eating the
signature. "This meanie Sam You,'
when the fact was that the tea-chest
characters meant "Chang Tong" Gen
eral Foster, perceiving that the heather
Chinee had been too smart for the law
and had obtained the money by a very
nice trick without committing forgery
entered nolle prosequi, and Chang Al
Tong was discharged.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
A BAD MAGISTRA1E.

William Bouker, justice of the peace in
Huron township, Michigan, grossly mlsused
the power given him to solemniz. mar
riages. He united in marriage Frank Bo-
CART and Ann Ehza Davis, the Litter being
only thirteen years old. The girl was a
servant at the time of the marriage and in
the employ OF a man named Hens ock, who
lived within sight OF her fathers house.
Her parents were not informed OF her ill.,
tention to marry, were not present, and
the girls oath to her statement that she
was sixteen years of age was not taken, as
required by law. Bouker was tried on
charge OF unlawfully marrying Bogart to
Miss Davis, and was convicted, but he has
! recently been granted new trial by the
Supreme Court, owing to some important
evidence not having been received.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
WHERE AND HOW TO CHURN.

According to the Scientific Farmer,
Churning cream to make good butter is
not so simple a process as some may
think. 1t must be churned at the proper
time and at the proper temperature, and
the churn should be stopped as soon as
the cream has broken, but before the but
ter has gathered in large balls. In warm
weather it is of great importance to
watch the process closely, and to notice
just when this change is to take place.
AT this time add enough cold water mot
ice) to reduce the temperature of the mass
to about fifty-six or fifty-eight degrees,
and then complete the churning, which
will be as soon as the butter is in a
granulated form, with particles about the
size of peas. Then draw off the butter
milk and dish in cold water, repeating
the washing until the water drawn off
appears clear. Now, take out layer of
butter into the tray, and sprinkle on fine
ly sifted salt, at the rate of about an
ounce of salt to the pound (more or less,
as consumers may wish.) Then take out
another layer of butter and salt as before.
| After the butter is salted, set it away for
about three hours for it "to take salt"
and "harden the grain" Now work it a
fttle with wooden paddle, and set it
away again until next day, when it will
need but little working before preparing
it for market. BY handling in this way
you will get clean, bright article, with
perfect or unbroken grain, which will
| keep sweet whether consumed immedia-
tely or packed down for future market
ing. If the butter is soft and white, it
is from lack of proper cooling before
churning, and it may be hardened by
putting in about three times the usual
amount of salt, and working it little foI
two or three mornings" Many of oui
very best dairymen and buttermakers OF
Philadelphia, make gilt edged butter by
adding from two to three ounces of salt
to five pounds of butter. In this case the
salt is usually added at the final working
and of course all remains / n the butter.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
THE SILENT MANS JUG.

General Grant is, unlike some of his
countrymen, silent man. When Presi-
dent, however, he was once brought into
contact with citizen as silent as him
self. The occasion was the presentation
of vase to the General, which had been
purchased by subscription. The deputa-
tion with the vase appeared at the White
House. This is the mug said the lead
er of the deputation. 'Ah, that's the jug
thank you!' replied the President. The
original story was much better. 1t made
the leader of the deputation push the sill
yer vase along the table to the hero who
was to be honored, with the simple OBJ
servation, "That's the Jug" Ills that the
mug?" replied the hero, and then the
whole company drank his health.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
Imparting Life, Strength, and Health to
the DdIiing organism.
Successfully treating Disease Withon Medicine.
DR.BRYAN'S ELECTRO VOLTAIC AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES
Recently introduced after years of study
and research. They are of quadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with a constant
current of Pitdiizing Electric and Magnetic
force
ELECTRICITY is NATURES POWER. ).
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner
vous Debility-Diseases of the Lungs
Rheumatism alysis-Epilepsy-S
ca Spinal derangements--lmpot potency
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric. Galvanic and Magnetic influence
of different degrees Of inte IstN, suitable %
all cases, and conditions, and effect. Cures
Uhere medicines hare Jdited.
Reference ) to numerous Physicians and
Patients.
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles Of their action, Cost, etc., tree on
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
147 East Fifteenth Street,
an9 New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

Clara Morris thus tells how she be-
came an actress : Il did not go on the
STAGE" she said "because l had the
tever. l was never stage-struck, and
| never had feeling that ] was acting
because | must. Perhaps the best
proof of this is that hardly ever go
to the theatre excepting to act. Most
actors are like fish out of water when
they are away from the theatre, and
when they are not acting they go to
see Others act whenever they can. But
| seldom do. have not seen 'Smike ,
| did not see the 'Danicheffs' but once,
when | had friends at my house who
wished to see 1t, and | have not seen
any of the Fifth-avenue plays. But
when | was very young | loved to 20
to the theatre, and in that way it hap
pened that without any desire to act
began acting, When | was at school
one of my inmate friends was an ac-
tress, and one day she said to mel
was only fourteen-'Clara, come to the
theatre and go on the ballet. You will
have a chance to be behind the scenes
and see all you want to of the play,
and you'll tind it very j)lly.' was
pleased with the idea, and her mother
coaXed my mother to consent to it,
saying that there was no harm in il
and that l would enjoy it greatly. St
went and once there l stayed. Aftel
while / came to be cast in smal
parts. and continued playing, still
without really intending to make 4,
profession of acting. But one night
when was not expecting it, l got
round of applause, and that settled i
at once"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

A young lady, asleep at midnight in
her fathers house, near the railway
station in Los Angeles, Cal, last week,
was carried from her room and out of
the house for a hundred feet, by a
strange man, before she awoke. Her
screams aroused the neighbors and
the abductor dropped her and escaped.
He had entered the house by rear
door.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

SUDDEN DEATH,-Mrs. Thomas Daw-
son, of Seaford, retired on Thursday
evening, the 7th inst, in her usual health
aving worked hard through the day and
eaten heartily at supper. Shortly after
retiring, she complained of nausea, com
menced vomiting and expired in a few
minutes.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
MORE EXECUTIONS NEEDED.
FURTHER MURDERS BY MoLLIEs ALLEG
ED TO HAVE OCCURRED.

PHILADELPHIA, June pa special
from Mauch Chunk to the Erening Tele-
graph says the Molly Maguires have
murdered VIM. O'Connor, near White
Haven, and also assassinated John Grady
miner employed. in one of the Lehigh
collieries; and that James McDermott
and Michael O'Brien, who were witnesse:
against several of the executed Mollies
have mysteriously disappeared and fear.
are entertained thai they have beenfoully
dealt with.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

Net surplus ......................... $9.2A
WIN. CANDY, |
President
f. L. GIBPIN, Sec. and TreI
iunel3-20.27
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

OTATFMENT 3D.
- Showing the condition .,
The NeW Castle Countv .M,,,,.-, /
surdnce Comply on jan. |, S1 lST7 n
RECEIPTS FOR 1876
Received from premiums,
Interest, SlO li3
" rent, 2llOa
profit and loss. &
40 0
EXPENSES FOR 1as sRe9
Paid losses by fire,
+" refunded premiums a,7a
retiring members, &Q
raxes, counsel fees & other ex- 1N
penseS,
Salaries of officers, l,ia
Balance nett gain for 1915 l,49J
All
suRprrs on coxn, sl2,Ay
Cash In bank January 1. 1877 'hsI
On collateral security, l,sO
Bonds reccei vable. 2iAOl
Real estate at New Castle. SA5n
r,,,,o s.,2 62 Market street, iSSgS99
Troy Citizens Gas stock, S,$6l
morn, ,,.n.o, s55753
Premium notes liable to assess. o'''''"i'
"'en'' WV, 2aHd
SAMUEL ID. SMITH. Secreia.,' sSIueilt
june IA. q. %. 'y'
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

Interfering invariably cure In one shoe
ing.
Knuckling and knee sprung horses are
Immediately benefited and left in condition
the aid of which nature soon effects per
manent cure.
Lameness from corns instantly removed.
INN ediate relief given in cases of acute
founder
Diseases of the above nature, and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg hereto
ore considered incurable by the "Old
ch ool' Veterinarians, are, by judiclous
PIP lication of the Dunbar system, relieved
nd cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire
thorough knowledge of the subject, and
being the only smiths In the State 10 whom
Mr.. Dunbar has impaired his valuable
method of treatment, l am prepared TO
treat the worst case the public may bring
forward.
employ only competent men and per
sonally supervise all operations
OFFICE III AND 1l3 ORANGE SITS
DAVID WOOLMAN
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

STATEMENF
- OF
The Commercial Union .AsSwq
Company, Of London.
Subscribed Capital. .$l2, 500 900 CT
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25
CTATEMENT y,
The st. Paul Fire md Marm
Surance Co., Organized, looI
TWELFTH ANNUAL STATE"
CTATEMENT

ASSETS
Caeh in Office and banks. ,;."..,...'.s
Real estate owned by the COMPANY III IN
Lo,ns on real estate first MOI gago l''
Cali loans secured by ,na1 c9ila1era'S' ssl
IS per centof market me5 Vaiu'|,,'''' ''''.. !
alvage on inland losses (alreaoy
Bank % stocks. ;;;;ii city and county bonds ~ y
Due from agents and IN course oi ID
lntermis ion ,.:.;"o.iiiio;:c;iiad "A
City premiums uncollec'eu u'''''''''''' i
,o.. .S93a
LIABILITIES.
Reserve for losses unadlusteu ''''''' s7l u
Reserve for rrS-insuran 60 e.: ,;'''''''' I'll
surplus over all llaoiIlti.s .~ Aoe
jels-2o,27. r. L clLP'N Ne.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

-CTATEMENT
~ OF
The Delaware Fire Insurance r.
Wilmington, Delaware, '
Paid up san m
ASSETS:
JUNE lst, 1877,

Par value. Market Va
Bonds and mo tgaQes Ost lieps) o..
U. =. g, 1867 and IS 81 ($2 ION '55
Lehigh Valley X. Il. Bonds So. -"'
UlUl. ......................... 5nUN
Del. II. II. stock, 2l2 shares is5,. 'OT
Ch ester Gre k Il. X. stock, * ''-
snares (Sl, 1907. nd
DeaUare state bonds nm. Ia
Chester Creek railroad bonds ieN
Phi adelphia, Wilm. q Bait. Il
II bonds (sl ,0O0). ND
" Dm'ngtOn CITY Loan ($j35ll 52W
Masonic Hall Co. Bonds CS5,O1Oj gHN
Bios Receivable. blc................... 7 NJ
Cash in Office aud banks i'sSH
Delaware X. X. Extension bonds igI
Little Schuylkiu Il X sock, Il
shares 81 ,O5Ol..................
Mechanics National Bank stock
10 SHARES (Sl 300. I55
Philadelphia. " i'm. & Bait. Il
II stock, 10 shares ($50.)..... 81
Real Estate. ...............................,. uW
Due by Agents.................... I'd
Accrued interest. st...................... lOJ
-
soO.VSN
LIABlLI LIES.
Capital Stock. ..st0,ODO 90
Bonds Payable............ 500 90
Unpaid lossts .............. 1,5953O
Unclaimed DIVIDEND. 4l6
| keinsurance fund........ 1925 8).4h
Net surplus s.......................... s92aI
WIN. CANDY,
I Il
The daily gazette., 1877-06-25

fS1 n "a day at home. Agents wanted. Out
DlI fit and terms free TRUE Il co., Au-
puSta Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24

and IN accordance with law md an ordtr
OF the Board of Directors, made on the 10Th
day OF December. 1876, 20 many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock rs may be necessary will
be sold at public auction, at the office Of
John Middleton h Son, No. $40 Montgomery st.
san Francisco, California, on Friday, tho
Twenty-third day ofFebruary, 1877,
at the hour Of two O'Clock p. m, of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
pether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
GEO. II. sPINNEY, Secretary.
0facc-Room 8, No. 800 Calf ornla street, San
Francisco, California. fl0-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
POSTPONEMENT.

The sale Of the delinquent stock on account
OF assessment No. 8 Is hereby postponed until
Monday, February @6th, 1877. at the
same hour and place above named. BY order
OF the Board OF Trustees.
GEO. r. sPINNEY, Secretary
Onlce--No. 800 California street, Room No, 0,
San Francisco, California.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24

American Flag Mill and Mining Conn
pany. --Location of principal place Of business,
Mining District, Lincoln county, Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
NO. 81 levied on the nineteenth day of De-
cember, 1876, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN have authorized j. " Kelley to collect
all bills due me- Parties knowing themselves
indebted to me will be governed accordingly.
fl7- DAN COIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
Dividend Notice.

TINE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
u BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that 1t the monthly meeting Of the Board
Of Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for tho month Of February Of
q Ter Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock, psysble at the
Bank In United States gold coin Oh SATUR-
DAT. the 10th inst.
J. W. WRIGHT. Bank Manager.
f1ocnss New. March .. 1877. m10-td