davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

1IFoKET OFlETGE.

a 1'ICfkE1 Ofsh'HC
For the sale Of Through Tickets d al
points on The @ < 0. R. r., and to Wash.
inglon. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and an Of the Southern Atlantic.
Cities aad florida.
HUNTINGTON TO RICHMOND.
On and alter November 10Th. 1878; Mail
and Express trains win leave Huntington
as follows
LEAVES iFAvrs.
Huntingdon. O. IS z. NJ. ,.,....., i;oQ'p. N,
Barboursyille ll;2Oa. me.,,as. i:45 R M.
Milton. l:45 a. Iii..,...s..s 5iS b m,
Scary. .,..,.,-l2.SS p, m.e....,5. B;2l p m.
ST. Adams. .....l2:i5 y. ni..,.~s..a $50 y. m.
Charleston, 80. l:25 p. m,-s...s E24 p. N,
Brownstown..;. Los p, m"..,rrT59 p nj
Coalhurg 2l4 p.ms..,..,aS;22 IN
Cannelton 2;i5 p. M $50 n m,
Kanawha Falls $40 p. m, ..e..... 1904 i, M,
Hawk Nest.,.. E05p in........l05 u. m,
Quinnimont.. ,5;4S p, m.,a.,....l;25a 4, nj.
Hinton, ......,-s.6:60 p. fn.a.,..., $40 q, nj.
White Sulphlr.. 0.225 p. M. .a.... 6.S5 a M
Stanton. DOS IL ri, .25 p. M
Charlottesville 4 k05 q. ms........4ilQ pm.
Gordonsvile $4,000 d. m. ....,,.. $40 p. M
Arrive at Richmond at9:00 o. M, coop. m.
The A p. m. train does not leave HIN.
tington on Sunday, and on Saturday does
not run east Of Coyington.
The A p. m. train makes connection Of
Gordonsvile with trains Of the Virgins
Midland road for Washington, Baltimore
and all points north. Sleeping caron their
trains.
Pm. trains leave Charlottesville daily,
at II a. m. and II 90 p. m. for l.ynchburg
and all points SOUTH
RICHMOND TO HUNTINGTON.
LEAVES. LEAVES,
Richmond,.... T30 q, ri,....... 6.l5 p. IN.
Gordonsville....ll:l0 a, m......l0l0 p, m.
Charlottesville. l205p. m.......ll;O5 p. m,
Staunton,..".".. 240 p. m..".... l:l5a. m.
White Sulphur. Sill p. m...,.. 5,53a IN.
Hinton..........ll:05 4. M. o...... 1926 a, VI.
Kanawla Falls..3;43 q. m...o.,. 1888 p. nj.
Charleston. ... 1913 a, m......,. l;25 p. IN
Scqry ........,.." El3 a. m....,,..l!5 p. nj.
Milton. .......,...S;4O a. m.,..,....2;jS p. IN.
Barboursville.... 9:l6 u. n......... 1875 p. nj.
Arrive atHuntington 1000 a. M, 400 p. IN.
The 7:SO train does not leave Richmond
on Sunday On Saturday does not run
West OF Covington. The train arriving at
Huntington at A o'clock p. m. makes
close connections daily at Huntington
with the Big Sandy Packet Companys
steamersior Cincinnati. The Steamer Fleet.
wood or Bostona, leaves Cincinnati, daily
at p M, and makes connection with tho
10 a. m. train at Huntington.
RSy"For Tickets, information Of Routes
and Rates, apply to
D. s. Van MaTRH, Ag't,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
An Old Shaver.

An English physician relates an
anecdote of one of his patients which
is not only amusing, but expressive
of that particular type Of man, who,
as d rule, does not practice what he
breaches: A patient Of mine, a mid.
dle-aged clergyman, was suffering
from some slight symptom of govt. l
recommended glass of hot whisky
and water every day, in preference
to physics of any kind; but my rev.
erend friend, with upturned eyes,
absolutely refused to accept my pre-
scription, saying.
"No, no, Doctor, | have all my life
preached against alcohol in anyform.
If that is the only remedy, | must
continue to suffer, Besides, said he,
"if | rang for hot water my servants
would guess its purpose"
Said |, "you shave; ring the bell
for shaving water, mix your glass Of
medicinal whisky, and who will be
the wiser but Yourself"
The parson at last submitted, and
we warmly shook hands and parted
In afew weeks time my carriage
passing the clergyman's door, remind.
ed me of my clerical friend. Itouch.
ed the bell, and the thin, careworn
face Of a once robust housekceper an.
swered me.
WELL" | said, chow is your mas.
teri" STARK starin' mad, sir, mad
as he can be-"
"Mad? how, what! how mad?"
"Lor, sir, mad as mad can bel
Why, he shaves himselfabout twenty
times every day" was the innocent
reply.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

A very small boy .wautsto know il
nnnnall nnlt FINN nnnta alidnn h0In
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

BOAT BUILDING.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

A beautiful farm has many endear
ingpnd lasting ties for those who
have been raised on it, whilea cheer.
less, scared and unsightly place is
repulsivo, assisting more than most
farmers are aware of, to shape and
fashion the character of those who
grow among such surroundings, as
beauty, and symmetry, and tidiness
on the other hand, promote that
which is best, most admired and en-
dearing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
HUNTINGTON 10 RICHMOND.

on and alter November 10Th, l87S, Mail
and Express trains will leave Huntington
as follows
LEAVES frAyrs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05
HIannfaelure Of uperphospllate

-
Manufacture ofsuperphOsphate.
The JowaalefQaemistry gives the
following notice Of a field meeting
and lecture on manufacturing chem
ical fertilizers by Mr.. Nichols, on
whose farm at Hayerhill, Mass, the
meeting was held: @We have long
held the view that some method
should be devised to afford practical
instruction to the men who have in
charge the farm and gardens of the
country-men who, although they
may have reached middle life, are
desirious Of availing themselves Of
the facts and principles Of modern
husbandry. Instruction is better
conveyed by seeing than by hearing,
and when both are conjoined the
highest and most satisfactory results
are attained. With the view of test.
ing the practicability of this kind Of
instruction we called together about
a hundred working farmers in Sept,
and held the meeting on the floor Of
the farm barn at Lakeside. The
first half hour was devoted to an ex-
animation of the farm buildings
the barn, tool room, repair shop, the
room for manufacturing fertilizers
and the analytical laboratory, where
analysis is made of soils, fertilizers,
&c. As final experiment the gent.
lemen were invited into the barn.
yard to witness the manufacture Of
five hundred pounds of superphos.
phate as conducted in the usual way
upon the farm. That this method
might be shown to be quite simple
and one to be undertaken by any or
dinarly intelligent person, the whole
process was carried through under
the direction Of Mr.. Davis, our farm
superintendent. He placed on a
platform a lead lined tank made OIL
pine plank, four feet square and one
foot deep. Into this he poured ten
gallons of water and then the con.
tents Of one carboy of sulphuric acid
(l65 pounds. Into this he shoveled
gradually $50 pounds Of fine bone
charcoal, such as the sugar refners
use, and after the violent reaction
was over, in about an hour, he had
about quarter of a ton of genuine
superphosphate, Analysing 1850 pei
cent soluble phosphoric acid ready
for the field. 1t was perfectly dry in
two hours and could be taken in the
hand, and it needs no grinding.
In this simple way Mr.. Davi:
made twelve tons during leisure days
last winter; more than enough tc
meet our wants in the summer
This apparatus is the result of much
experience and is exactly adapted tt
the wants of farmers. Our method
is perfectly practiacal when the South
Carolina phosphate rocks are used
pulverized, instead of the bone char
In order to show that tits practicable
for the inexperienced we will state
that Hon. L. II. Rollins, United
States Senator from New Hamshire
spent day with us at the farm, and
from the brief instructions given, he
has been able to make u tank ant
manufacture several tons of super
phosphate at his farm at RollinsforC
N. H., the past month"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

caught by Che hind leg, unless they
are handled with extreme care.
When sheep are handled roughly, es
pecially if their wool is pulled, the
small bruises and injuries viii rem.
der them more wild and more diff
cult to handle.-Es.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

The Indiana Legislature has Just
passed for the second time five i'm
portant constitutional amendments,
which now go to the people for APP
proval. Two of these amendments
aim to prevent the colonization of
voters from neighboring States by a
strict registry law, and by changing
the date of the State elections. The
others cut off county officers fees,
and give salaries according to popu.
lation; limit county and municipal
Indebtedness to 2 per cent. of the
valuation, and conform the State
laws to the Federal Constitution as
to negro suffrage. The sound Demo.
cratic spirit of these amendments is
to attest by the earnest efforts of Mr..
Hendricks, of Mr.. Cauthorn, the
Democratic Speaker, and of a dozen
Democratic members, to induce the
Legislature to adopt them. They
can hardly lall TO be approved by the
people Of Indiana IEhceiing Register.
There is a good prospect for the
building of the Potomac and Ohio
railroad which crosses the summit of
Alleghanies in Pocahontas, Green.
brier and Webster counties, and the
Pittsburgh and Southern railroad
which will cross the former near the
point where these three counties
come together This will make the
point named the railroad centre of
the State, and create a demand for
the fine lands of that section. 1t is
well known that the garden.spot or
best lands lie in that locHfity, being,
as they are, limestone lands, with its
Characteristic soil, and wonderfully
productive, The splendid timber Of
that country can then be marketed,
and the blue grass region will then
be open for convenient settlements--
Huntington advertiser.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-05

The following is posted in front Of
a grocery store in Cambridge, Massa-
chnsetts; "Wooden pals, six cents
each Notice, We did not steal
n n nm 1 N
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
EASTER N.
Chief Jusslce Of Us.h.

WASHINGTON, July 2d.-The
President has nominated John A.
Hunter, of Missouri, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Utah.
Pubic Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, July 2d-The pub
lie debt statement shows an in
crease of the debt for June of
$2i,78s.
SIX Months Failures In New York.
NEW YORK, July 2nd,-The
record CT failures reported in this
city during six mouths ending yes
terday show 1856. with aggregate
liabilities of S1l 5S2, 1856, aud assets
valued at s5,990,3I6, against 514
failures in the same period Of 1878,
when the liabilities we're S39.090,-
975, and the assets valued $ll ,0l2,-
862. The greatest number oi fail
ures In any one branch the past
six months was the produce bust.
ness. In the dry goods business
there were five. Thirty-eigbt fail.
ures were reported for june that
aggregate, liabilities, $l,933 S77,
and assets S735 ,O63 In June, 1878,
there were fifty four failures, with
liabilities amounting in round
numbers to S., 900, 900.
Georgia WOOL.
NEW YORK, July 2d.-A letter
from Albany, Ga, says: The WOOL
clip OF this region Is increasing very
fast each year, and commands a
good price, 80 cents q pound at the
shepherds. The wool trade ol
Worth county, which joins this, Is
worth nearly half as much as the
cotton crop.
Accident to Ban0rO1t.the HiSfOrfan
NEW YORK, July 2d.-A New
port dispatch says that Bancroft
the historian was injured by being
thrown from his horse.
Remnnded 90 jail.
BOSTON, July 2l.-Capt. Emond'
was arraigned to-day on q charge
of forgery, and bail fixed at $4,000
He was remapded to Jail to avail
the action of the Grand Jury.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03

THERE were many occurrences
in the recent conventions held in
this city calculated TO excite
laughter, but as we do not desire to
hurt the feelings of individuals, We
shall not make any effort to record
the various contretemps. While
we want to do unflinching work for
Democracy and right in the com.
ing campaign, we are equally de.
sirous of sparlng all concerned un-
necessary modification, yet we
will at least say that if George
Cruikshank or Mast were here, we
think they would have thought
they had work 'worthy Of their
steep in depicting some of the
scenes pres ented.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03

WE understand that many of the
Democrats who affiliated with the
Workingmen's and New Constitu-
on party are under the impres.
sion that State Senators elected
this fall will not vote for United
States Senator. A glance at the
Constitution will, however, dispel
this Illusion. All Senators elected
this fall hold for three years (See
Constitution of CAL, Sec. 8, Art.
Nv. J; and will sit in two sessions of
the Legislature; namely, the ses.
sion OF 1880 and 1881, (Sects. 2-3,
Art. IV.) Senator Booths term ex-
pires March 8, 1881, and by the laws
OF the United States his successor
lie elected at the session Of the Leg
islature next previous to the expi-
ration of his term, which, in this
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03

WE have repeatedly predicted
the dissolution Of the Working.
mems party. The end has come
even sooner than We expected. So
far as this county is concerned that
organization is practically thing
of the past, and nothing remains for
its individual members but to fall
back into the grand old Democrat
ic party, which still entertains the
kindest feelings for them as it has
ever cherished the warmest interest
in all that concerns the welfare of
the laboring classes. 1t is evident
from the scenes recently enacted in
their County Convention that their
managers ami men behind the
scenes were conscious of the weak
ness of the party, and attempted to
patch up a compromise with the
N. G. P. Convention by adopting
N. G. P. nominations, practically
making, to a degree at least, that
fusion to which the w. p. G. had
refused to consent.
No party can live that ignores
the claims of it's own members.
Denis Kearney knew this when he
warned the original Workingmen
to beware of those whom he rather
graphically styled Honorable Bilks.
There are many men of talent and
merit In the WOrkingmen's party
we'll able to fill the high Offices.
who have been cast out in order to
make way for outsiders and new
recruits-some Of which latter gen.
try did not manifest any great
fancy for the party till it was In Or
der to pass around "the fruits"
Worklngmen now can fire a
blank cartiidge by voting Ior TIE
w. P. c. separate county nomina-
tions, or they have the kind per-
mission of the N. c. P. County
Convention to vote for West and
the remainder OF the N. G. p. tick
ct. Thus substantially ends q
party among us which, in all its
goods traits, is q chip off the old
Democratic block, and which will
be rapidly absorbed by a friendly
Democracy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03

case will be the session of 1881.
Should Mr.. West, tho nominee of
the New Constitution and Work.
ingmen's parties, who is Republi-
can, be elected, he will vote for a
Republican Senator in 1881; and 1t
is therefore apparent that every
Demo ocrat who votes for him will
also in effect be voting for Re.
publican United States Senator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03

his promise, will not be as there,
the enrichlDg Of the county treas
ury, by refraining from withdraw
ing therefrom a sum Of money, and
thereby benefiting pecuniarily
each taxpayer in the county, but
the legal effect Of the offer Of the
respondent is in no wise different;
for while he does not propose to
enrich the treasury of the county,
as in the Wisconsin case, he does
propose to impoverish himself and
benefit every sultor who might
come before him In his judicial ca
pacity, by diminishing his lawful
fees to less than one-half of their
usual rate. In other words he ap-
pealed and the demurrer admits he
was successful in that appeal, not
to the fair and honest judgment OF
the voters touching his qualifica.
tions and fitness for the office to
which he aspired, but to the cheap
ness with which he would discharge
his judicial duties. He said to the
voters In effect and with effect,
Elect me Probate Judge of
your county and no suitor
who comes before me shall ever be
charged even half the fees which
the law allows thus making the
Office which he sought not matter
of qualification, but Of bargain
and sale. 1t is not necessary In
this case to show, as claimed by re.
spondent, that he or those who
voted for him have been guilty of
the crime of bribery in its strict
sense. In instances like the pres.
ent. involving the freedom asd
purity of elections, that term pos
sesses broader significance. AS is
well said in the case above cited, it
may properly be employed to de-
fine acts not punishable as crimes,
but which involve moral turpi.
tude or are against public policy"
Judge Sherwood then proceeds to
quote at length from English and
American authorities in support of
the foregoing views, and the opin.
ion concludes as follows: "The |
of which the State in
the present instance complains
may have been entered into with |
Iaudable motives; but it is, as we
think has been successfully shown,
decidedly demoralizing in Its ten
dencies and utterly subversive of
the plainest details of public policy.
The maxim in such cases should be
0bsto principius; and it is only by |
q rigid observance of which by the
courts that the purity of elections
can be preserved. The Legislature
o. this State has, as we are in.
formed, at It's last session, enacted
statutory prohibition against the
employment in elections of agen-
,ies such as have been condemned,
thus giving legislative recognition
to the principles herein enunci-
ated."
1t may, of course, be difficult to
prove that particular candidate
was elected solely on account of a
pledge previously made; neverthe-
less, it must be evident that a pru-
dent candidate cannot afford to dis
regard the decisions of eminently
aud able courts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
FOR EIcN.

E,cort,ng the Prince Impcriars
RelnKtns.
LONDON, July 2d.--The Queen
has commanded that the troop ship
Orontes, bringing tho remains of
the Prince Imperial, shall be es-
corted on part OF her voyage BY the
Channel fleet.
Aeeeps RsGucsiOn Of Wages.
LONDON, July 2d.-The steam
coal colliers of Merthyr TydvIlle In
Wales, numbering $1,000 persons,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03

leon, now II years of age, thero re-
mains a Napoleon the Fifth quite
as available ss Henry for the Bour-
bons, and who, in default of his
father, could be worked into an ef-
fective substitute.-N Y. Evening
Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
A. CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscret.ons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc., viii send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHI ARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
In South America. send a self-add ,essed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
NAN, station d, Bible House, New York
City d6.ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
Herald Steam Printing House.

rns ueroid steam Printing House is
4 II surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Paclnc Coast. outside of San Franz
elsso, In facilities for doing job work,
ow prices, good work and expedition
nay be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
EVENING sTREETs-5.2O P. NJ.

Mono. II b, ll14 a: H & n, 1zb; 8 Ne
vada, 42h S: Excnequer. 7ss b. n a; Bull
lion, ~ s; Belcher, 53s; Benton, "a s;
IL ia 3 s. '9Ila Union a. q: Gsoar, siM al AitS s;
Point, 4.65 b, 40 a; 8 Hill, 2.I5 b, "a a;
California. s b, 81 a; Justice, 5H $; Noon
day, ~ b; B & B, lS b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
For County Recorder.

l offer myself as candidate for the
Office OF Recorder of Los Angeles county,
subject 10 nomination by the approach. !.
ing Democratic County Convention.
JOHN NJ. BALDWIN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
NEW TODAY.
ATTENTION, VETERANS.

The Associated Veterans of the Mexi.
can War will meet at the Office of The
Secretary. Baker Block, Main street. on
the Fourth Of July, at O'Clock sharp, TO
participate in the Celebration.
GEO. STONEM N, President.
]. D. DUNLAP, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
Ths state Convention.

SACRAMENTO, July 2.-Dr. Glenn
is nominated for Governor, there
being no other candidate for the po.
sition, and q State Central Com
mittee selected. A desperate at
tempt will be made to force the
nomination of the rest of the II. B.
ticket tonight.
IncEnIr u INNGII
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
Cnisf OF she Boneparsisss.


LONDON, July 2d.-A Times cor
respondent at Paris says: A major
ity of Bonapartists are understood
to concur with Rouher In ackn0wl-
edging Prince Jerome Bonaparte as
chief of the Napoleonic dynasty.
They argue that the will of the late
Prince Imperial, which asks the ex-
Empress Eugenie to cooperate
with Prince Victor, was written oD
the assumption that the testator
would survive Prince Jerome Bo
napaite. This reasoning, however,
Is considered too transparent al
excuse for the non-Observance of
the impraoticable will of the Prince
Imperial. Rouhers retirement
from active politics is evidently
owing to a feeling that he and
Prince Jerome could not act to-
gether and the latter could not be
set aside.
Between Prince Jerome Bona
parties possible adherence to the
Republic and the impossibility Of
the Clerical section of the Bona
partists choosing leader. without
either acting against the wishes OF
the Prince Imperial's will or pro-
voking distinct disapproval from
Prince Victor, the Bonapartists are
In one of the most perplexiug posi-
tions ever occupied by any party.
Germany ma the Vatican.
ROME, July 2d.-A Convention
between Germany and the Vat'ca
Is said to be in negotiation. rhe
German Government is to Dluii-
nate Bishops subject to the apqrov-
al of the Vatican.
Rdssia a. q Peace Maker.
BERLIN, July 1.-Trustworthy
advices from Constantinople speak
of the endeavor of Russia to come
to an understanding with France
relative to the Eastern question.
1t is said that Russia Is eudeavor-
ing to conciiate Turkey by dwell
ing upon the possibility of the re-
lease of Bosnia and Herzegovina
from Austrian dominion.
A Turkish Warhinx.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 2l.-The
Turkish authorities at Jamina have
warned the people against pur-
arms from troops under
pain OF martial law.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
For County Assessor.

G. w. MOORES, of Downey. will be a
candidate for County Assessor, SUI ect 10
the az ton Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
For County Treasurer.

offer myself as n candidate for the Of
flee Of County Treasurer, subj CT to NOM
ination byth democratic County Con.
vention. y. ii. BLISS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
je7td
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tho Annui Meeting OF the Stockhold-
ers OF the FARMERS AND MER-
CHANTS BANK OF Los ANGELES,
CAL, will be held at their BANK BUILD.
ING, ON TUESDAY, JULY lst, next, at
O'Clock p. NJ, for the election Of Board
of Trustees and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come before
them. ISAIAS w. HELLMAN,
President.
Los Angeles, June 81, 1879. J3td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
For County Auditor.

II. j. FLOYD, of Savannah, su bmits h is
name to the Dem mocrattc County Conyen-
tion for nomination for the office OF
County Auditor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
For County Treasurer.

1 will be a candidate for County Treas
urer at the ensuing election.
JOSEPH BAYER, Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Superior Judge.

respectfully submit nay name as u
candidate for the position Of superior
Judge OF Los Angeles county
Y. SEPULVEDA.
June l7th, 1917. Jei7td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
For County Recorder.

candidate for County Recorder, subject
TO the action OF the democratic County
Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
Failed 20 Agree.

SHASTA, July 2ud.-The long
trial of old DR.. Silverthorn for
dro owning his new born grandchiid
in the Pit river, ended to-day with
disagreement Of the jury. The
Jurors stood nine for conviction in
the first degree to three for acquit.
tai. He will be tried again next
November. The trouble was II the
squaw testimony. On Sunday the
jury in charge of the Sheriff visited
the locality ON Pit river, 27 miles
distant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-03
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
Adjourned TIL Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-The
several Stock Boards have ad-
journed till Monday, July 7th.