davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
Ventay.

Estancia "Recreo'' en- Guainabo. carca,
del pueblo y baflada por ell rio cuyas aouas
han devuelto Ia salud muchos enfermoa
de otros lugares.
pastos de malojillo, arboles frutales. STEM.
bras productivas como cafe, platanos. pui.
neos, arroz, batatas Il, dos casas nlievas
siendo Ia principal de alto construida (
prueba lie huracan. =
Sc vende On ,o00.-Francisco Reyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07

D. Basilie Arburu, D. Bernardino Fernan.
dez, D. Cclestino Fernandez, d. Cipriano
Fernandez, d. Encarnacion Lopez, DofIa
Fermina Aramburu, D. Francisco Aguirre,
D. Francisco Romero, D. Francisco Fernan-
dez, d. Jose A. -Aramburu, d. Luis Navarro
turnino Gonzalez, d. Serafin Fernandez, d.
Angel Gacharron, D. Angel de Villar, Don
Carlos Franuola, D. Jose Gomez Garcia, d.
Jose A. Soler, D. Juan Mendez, D. Ramon
P. Villainil, d. Teodoro Pescador. !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07


dad espanola, habia temores de que SO
tratara de restablecer 81 suprimido de-
recho diferencial de bandera para Fill
pinas.
Informados en- los centros ofciales
respecto al particular, podemos esperar
que, por 10 m6nos mientras sea ministro
de Ultramar el Sr. Albacete, no SO pen
sara en- restablecer el referido derecho.
-Por ell ministro de Marina, de acuer-
do con ell de la Gobernacion, 50 ha dado
la orden fin de que ell caiionero Coco
drilo conduzca q Valencia los deporta-
dos que SO encuentran en- las Baleares,
Y que no han podido regresar a sus ca
sas por falta de recrrsos.
El expediente de la question del N;r-
ginius ha pasado poder del fiscal to-
gado del tribunal Supreme de Guerra
y Marina, con objeto de YER 81 tienen al
guna responsabilidad las autoridades
que habia en- Santiago de Cuba por las
medidas que tomaron cuando su captu-
ra, y que son de todos bien conocidas.
Denia, IA 1855 t. )-Ss ha veriGcado
la inauguration de las obras del ferro-
carril de Denia q Gambia.
Ell entusiasmo que ha producido ell
acto on ei vecindario, ha sido extraor-
dinario.
-Leemos en- un colega de acuerdo
con nuestras noticias.
"Podemos asegurar con datos positi-
vos que aun no Sc sabe de una manera
indudable y Official la fecha en- que vol
veran q reunirse las Cortes, 81 bien SO
cree en- circulos autorizados que 10 mis-
mo puede ser a fines del mes de octu-
lbge que on los primeros dias do noviem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
lBuICI0S DIVERsOs.
Il =. = s4;:na,. ,'.':; :; ;'''',''
PARA

Els un agradable benigno especffico para
peinar 81 cabello y evitar las canas, removiende
la tina y Ia caspa conservando ell cabello espe,.
so sedoso, hastauna edad muy avanzada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
GOLETAS A LA CARGA.

Para Naguabo, Hamacao, Arroyo Y Ponce,
"Rosifa. Para Lnqulo, "Enriqu ia. Pa.
ra Agu&dilla y Mayagiez, ''Nueva Fep
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-09-07
HOVINIgBrO NARIfINO.
ENTRADAS.

Setiembre 4.-De la isla, vap. esp. ''San
JUAN" con carga.
4.-De Luquillo, gel. esp. Gar.
menoita," con aztlcar.
4.-De Aguadilla, gol. esp. "Ra-
pido," con carga.
5.-De Santander, vap. espafol
"Mendez Nufiez," con car.
5.-De San Thomas, vap. frances
Salvador" con carga.
5.-De la isla, vap. ing. "Arno,"
en- lastre.
5.-De Bonnaire, gol. esp. Mon
5.-De Manati, gol. esp. "Cle-
mentina," con cafe.
SALIDAS.
Setiembre Para la Habana, vap. esp.
''Manuelita y Ma11a," cor
carga
para Halifax. berg. ing. '"Te-
xada," con azlcar.
para la Habana. vap espafiol
'Mendez Nuhez," con car.
5.-Para la isla, vap. esp. "San
Juan," con carga.
para Santo Domingo Puer-
to-Plata, vap ing. "Arno,"
con carga.
5.-Para Boston, berg ing. "Le-
na," con aZ1ear.
5.--Para Luquillo, balandra esp.
"Enriqueta, con carga.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19
a Fashionable simpletop.

The following, by the Washington
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
shows what fool a fashionable woman
can be:
"ln one Of Olive Logau's recent and
always Interesting letters, size mentions
Mrs. Pierre Lorriiard Roualds a. such "A
celebrity in London just now. The lat
est fashionable foibie IN the beau monde
OF the metropolis is the worship of fem
inine beauty, wOmanis face, if pretty
enough, giving her ehfree into the most
select circles. A gentleman who knew
Mrs. Ronaids as Fanny Carter told me
few days ago some of his experience
as youth Of eighteen with this heart
less iiirt. She was a Boston girl of no
family, but Of great personal beauty.
aud extremely fascinating. He met her
the Summer she captured the wealthy
New Yorker, Mr.. Ronalds.
'She made Roualds very unbappv.
and was the most unnatural mother
ever knew. She had two beautiful
children which she absolutely seemed
to bate. They are always in the way.'
she would say impatientiy. There were
days together when she would not set
her foot inside the nursery, or see the
laces oi her beautiful children, because
the noise upset ones nerves So and she
didn't like 10 be ruflled for the day by
hearing that one baby bad the Group
during the night, and another the collie
II really seemed TO me she acted relieved
when the little ones were one after an
other called TO the home Of many man
sious 10 receive the tender Shepherds
care, and the love they never received
while on earth. She never shed a tear
or expressed a regret, or wore an out
ward sign of woe. She seemed TO feel
8s II one burden were off her hands, at
least, and she could do "a littls more as
She pleased than ever before. She had
a voice Of wonderful natural power and
sweetness, and while living so much
abroad she bias done everything i'm her
power To cultivate il. She is past forty
now, anG although her startling beauty
has ahated, her voice has not lost one
note Of its charm. New Workers won't
receive her into their social circles, but
more liberal London makes goddess Of
her. She does not live with her hus-
band, but that is nothing in the estima-
ion Of the nobility, for Of all the women
have ever met in my many wander
ngs, / think the ultra fashiOnables Of
he London beau monde are the most
reckless aud INSCRIPTIONS, aud-shall
LAY it-with the fastest proclivities ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19
"TnE DRrNKaRn.n


ne following gem - has been handed rs
-I. VIZ " request that we publish. 1t will serve
as an awini warning 10 those who are in me
li'ol' % iinoioing, showing in a manner neve,
man, 0'i" 10 ioI d
Dash down the cursed cup.
IL viii surely drive YOU mad
anu anu II you 90 not give DO up
ny .tli9 VIII soon come when YOU wish Won
once heard man say that he
Loved his wife and child dearly
But king Alcohol claimed him
And plunged him deep iuto sin
re GOT DRINK in a grOg shop,
and staggered home 10 his wife
And Without word OF warning
He took her dear life.
His brain was all on hre with rum.
Depascd and degraded Of men
~ the use Of gin 10 the EaIlGvvs did come
TO was the rum fend's fearful end.
q man ls insane aud an idiot
ThHr VIII drink the vile stuff
When he is once under its bondage,
He does not know when he has enough
Beware Of the ram cup,
To your lips never trust Il,
Z viii cause you to become a Drum kard
Ji its dark beverage do not sip.
t vol wish to be we'll and healthy
Keep clear OF rum aud its fOIlies
% not pOlute yourself with the nlthy
Rum cup and its disorders.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19
3 Notable Oourtsbin.


Hon. Amos Parker, the husband OF
Miss Julia E Smith, Of Glastonbury,
I Conn in n speech at their wedding re-
ceptiou, gave the following account Of
the manner in which he won his bride /:
Ny acquaintance with this lady began
quietly az first. I lived away up north.
Last Sumner when l read that ner sis
ter had departed, / wished to express
my sympathy in some way, but knew
not how 90 do it exactly, but finally
sent her a volume Of my poems, having
written on the margin, "With the deep
pathies Of the authoT.n Thereupon
she sent NE a pamphlet entitled, "a bbv
Smith and her Cows" On the cover Of
that pamphlet I saw an advertisement.
saying that Miss Julia Smith. unaided.
had translated tie entire Bible, and that
10 was for sale at Hartford. ! immsdi-
ately sent for It, aud found that IL was
unlike the usual version, or King
James Bible, as it is called. then te-
gau reviewing the Bible, and the first
thing ! noticed was the tenses-how diff
ferent they were from those in the COM
mon version. then wrote to the trans
lator, and she replied. Then | wrote
again, and got another reply, and finally
| wrote 10 her that such "a large book as
the Bible could not be gone over bv cor
respondeuce, and said 1 would like 10
visit her. She then cordially and
frankly invited me To come. came.
and We chUtted together. I thiuk we
sat right there (peintiug 10 the sofa) L
think on the first visit We chatted three
hours at one sitting. / did not expect
to call again. And at last, when got
ready, with my satchel in my hand, 10
walk down 10 take the stage, / found a
carriage at the door. I asked her who
WAS to drive. She said, 81 must, as YOU
would not know where to 60" From
that time | found her acquaintance so
pleasant that | ked leave to call again.
She thought il not advisable 10 marry
az all that she had better wend her wav
through the remainder Of her life alone.
But at last ! convinced her that ! was a
man Of honor and somewhat OF a scholar.
aud not tramp; aud so she finally
said: Upon the whole, il we can live
happier together | dom: know why we
should not. The house is large enough
for both 81 Us" a nd so she put the case
into my hands, and, by the help of DR..
Scudder, she is my wife.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

the renowned pastor Of Plymouth
Church would look in a military uni
form and on horseback. Some ili-con-
ditioued fellows evinced disposition to
he ribald as the regiment formed its
homeward tramp. and bawled "Bread
aud water" and other phrases ofobvious
application: but, upon the whole, the
dense crouds on the thanking sidewalks
behaved as decorously as they ever have
on such military occasions, save when
the late James Fisk made his first pa
rade AS colonel Of the Ninth Regiment.
AUGUST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19
Suffrage a Natural Rigbt.

When Thomas Jefferson penued the
immortal document which sought to
justify before the civilized world the
determination of the colonies to sever
the tie which bound them to the mother
country, and to take their place among
independent nations, he based that
Justlhcation upon the principle that
Just governments derive their powers
from the consent of the governed -
IL was the enunciatiOn of a new truth,
and one Numerically opposed to the
fundamental principle of mOnarchical
government. The king claimed to rule
by right divine; his authority was in
the nature Of grant from the King of
Kings, and, Of course, Independent of
the consent of his subjects. One or the
other OF these theories must underlie all
civil government. In other words. the
civil ruler holds his rightful authority
Oy divine right, as a vice-regent of the
Almighty, independent of the will of
his subjects, or his right is derived from
the consent of those who are governed.
The first Is monarchy, the second de-
moeracy. If the first be the true the
ory, then democracy is a wicked and
infamous usurpatiOu of powers never
conferred upon the people; the prinei-
pie claimed by Jefferson as automatic ia
IL
mental system is built upon false prin-
eiples; the revolt against the authority
OF George the Third was a crime.
On the other hand, if lust govern
ments derive their powers from the con-
sent OF the governed, then suffrage is a
natural right inherent in all rational
human beings, and all persons are entf-
tied 10 Its exercise on impartial terms.
Any law or regulation which requires of
one person, who Is subject to the gov
eminent, any condition which il NOT
required of every other person in order
TO enjoy this natural right, is a gross
ana cruel outrage, wholly indefensible.
ana utterly at variance with the princi-
pies upon which this nation is founded.
The only logical escape from the con-
elusion herein stated is to deny the
premises, and that involves the over
throw of all government bv the neoDla
aud concession of all the monstrous
claims Of the defenders of kingIy au-
thoTity. It is, therefore, not to be won
uered at that there have been so few
attempts TO present arguments against
impartial suffrage. No man of sufficient
mental ability to comprehend a princi-
pie or recognize a logical conclusion
cares 10 stultify himself by attemDtinp
so hopeless task as presenting valid
ieasous Nuy halI The people should he
peremptorily DISTINGUISHED, while claim
ing the inestimable value of the suffrage
to himself. The supreme impudence of
such a claim, the egotistie and selfish
disposition betrayed by il, while not
anomalous in human nature. is NOT
supposed to be characteristic of honora-
Die men. A fitting counterpart NAV be
Iounu 10 10 the historic resolutions of the
disciples of Brigham Young.
Resotred, That the earth is the Lords
and the fullness thereof.
Hes0tred, That he Lord has given the
earth to his saints.
Hes0tUedr That we are the saints.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

a SIXTH SENSE was ouce request
ed by valued medical friend TO aid
hlm IN some experiments with case of
alleged sixth sense, or the asserted now
er 0i reading without the use of the ewes
The subject who made the claim was a
lady OF education, culture, and social
position universally aud Justly respect
Ell. In answer to the request, / stated
that by deductive reasoning it was es-
tablished as firmly as the COpernican
theory, or the law of the persistence Of
force, that no human creature could
have any such power, and that therefore
II would be uuscieutilic to investigate
any such claim; but as an amusement.
and for the sake Of determining whether
the deception was intentional or uniu-
tentional, l would suggest and prepare
some test in which all the six sources
of error would be excluded. This was
done The tests were of course not TAX
en-, but the result of the Investigation
was to demonstrate the interesting
psychological fact that for years a grace.
ful and agreeable lady had heen deeeiv-
ing not only strangers aud friends. but
even her own husband, by means Of the
very old and familiar "ballot-trick - and
a not especially adrOit method Of per-
forming 1t. The puZzling cases of stsrv-
ing girls, the invalid clairvovants- of
medl umship, that are constantly infest-
Ing and astonishing civilized society.
are IN many Instances to be similarIv
explained. The "mind-readersr were
originally self-deceived, since the phvsi-
Interpretation Of that phenom-
enon Is too complex and profound to be
suggestedi not to say cOmprehended, by
the mass Of those who are accustomed
10 practice that art. But at the present
time the public performers probably
understand in a general way, the phi
iosophy OF their success, at least enough
TO know that their claims of sixth
sense are baseless.-P0p,slGr Science
Monthly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

josh Billings suggests that many a
young poet might be able to collect his
scattered thoughts if he would only Iook
into an editors waste basket early in
the morning.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

\ little girl, on looking at a picture Of
snip In thunder storm, remarked
that God was sticking crooked pins
into the bad men, F'-1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

4 blush is Natures alarm at the ap-
proach of sin, and her testimony to tie
dignity Of virtue; IL ia a sign which
Nature hangs out to show where
chastity and honor would dwell.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

Miss Mary Anderson is a doomed girl.
The moment she allowed the world to
know that she had $4,000 ahead, it be-
came simply Il question as to what mas
culine institution she would endOw.
There is no escape. An actress with
$50. 900 has to forswear lap-dogs and
american.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

When usefulness is considered, the
man who smokes cigars dwindles into
insign ficauce by the side Of man VINO
smokes hams.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

silence Is the perfect herald Of iov. I
were but little happy If could say how
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

There are many men whose tongues
might govern multitudes if they could
govern their toDgues.>
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

Some men never lose their presence
Of mind. a New York man threw his
mother-in-law out of a window in the
fifth story Of burning building, and
carried feather bed down in his arms.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

The Boston Gazette SAYS: "Clara
Louise Kellogg went from Music Hall to
the Parker House, changed her dress,
packed her trunks, and left the Provi-
dence depot for New York all in twenty
six minutes" This IL about the quick
est work ever done by a SINGER machine.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

Ihere is nothing terrible in death but
Henry. -
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19

correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures lures must make known their names 10 the
f'diior, OF no attention will be given 10 Their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-19
Gbe 13e'u :}lort5we5t

AJournal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests Of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive TO all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
Of the Masses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
DEATH OF MRs. PHELPS.

DEATH OF MHs. PHELPS. - Mrs. Jessie
Phelps died in this city last night after linger-
ing illness. Mrs. Phelps had long been a
resident of this city, and her pleasing dispo-
sition coupled with marked refinement and
cultivation won for her the friendship Of all
with whom she came in contact. She was
the daughter of Mrs. Cagwin, and her death
leaves two children motherless and stricken
husband to mourn the loss of one of the best
of wives. The sympathy of large circle Of
friends will be extended to the stricken family.
DE-. ABAMs DIR. Fl. F. Adams, of Oak
land, Cal, is now in this city and Will remain
for the next ten days. The Doctor was st one
time house surgeon Of the New York city eye
and ear in6rmary, and his speciality is chronic
diseases He is highly recommended by the
press Of cities where he has operated. 25-10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30

Pianos AND ORGANs-At San Francisco
prices, can be had on easy terms at the rooms
of the Reform Club. Mr.. Vann will give
personal attention to customers, and explain
the pecularities of the various makes. All
instruments fully guaranteed and shipped
direct from Koher L Chase, San Francisco.
NJ agency, no profits to middlemen and no
risk. instruments sold on easy installments,
sad old ones taken in exchange. Orders for
sheet, music or books, promptly furnished,
and reliable piano tSner at the shortest
notice. nlfIm'
If every individual and every family would
best,w 1.-THE to the care requisite In any
ordinary attack of acute disease, in striving
to prevent and ward off it's attacks, there
would rarely be any use for calling in the aid
of the physician. The same care should be
taken when you intend purchasing good
watch, to beware Of the dens and dead falls
exception, and that is the establishment of
Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney St., San Francisco.
ARRIVALS. The following passengers ar
rived on the southern stage yesterday:
W. X. Sslkeld. W. F. Long, A. Young, D.
II. FOCUS. T. c. Fairham, Peter Mcdonald,
John Murphy, II. Myer, Il. G. Blasdell.
DEpAkrURns The following persons de-
parted on the southern stage yesterday morn
ing: j. j. Fanlkinghom, Mrs. Wood, John
Oates, H. G. Ward, ]. Pearson, Mrs. L. NJ
Frost, G. E. McDermit.
CATHOLIC CHURoH.-Rev. Father Mevel
will preach in the Catholic Church to-day at
1890 o'clock A. N. Vespers in the evening
at 2 o'clock After mass there will be preach
ing in French.
Rooss FOR Rnr-Finely furnished rooms
to let, single or en- suite, with bath room at
tached 3. . I'd can be had if required. The
suite of roems face the'issuth. Enquire at
this office.
Osk THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARp.-I vii
pay the above reward to any one detected in
scraping gold of of my store front
+nv2l-w II. c. MoLAuGBLIs.
METHODIST CHURCH. in the
Methodist Church to-day at IL A. N. Thanks
giving and praise service at P. NJ. All are
invited.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Regular services TO-
day at the usual hour morning and evening.
Sunday School at 1890 GEO. r. DAVIS,
Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
EVERYBODY !

Go AID these Young herss for sale AZ the Capitol Cor
rail- back of the cspito where can also be "n IA! aA'
>rsip and superior accommodations for Horses
boarded and groouiel by the day week q h. tiIsssz,
proprietor. "e12-l"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
NICHOLS INFALLlBLE INJECTION.

GuaraGteed 70 promptly and permanently every
ease Of Gonorhos Gleet and Whites nasseS of
how long standing, directions are followed lntarIs
medicines na,s recamme nded neceasasy enrs guar
anteed sr money refunded. For ssis py B. r. Foster.
oStS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
SYRUP OF FIGS

Ia the hest remedy of the age ars Because is plsassn
70 take second It fails do its work; thirdly
cures by removing the cause; arousng the liver an
bowels to activity shoasnsss ciesnes te sys
tenn pures the blood and restores the sHares 70 health
Sel3:1n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
NOTICE.

nEALERB ARE REQ CESTD TO HAND
in bids supplying the state Orphans Home with
groceries ahd general provisions for term q three
months, bes-nning December l. 1879 feqmsaont sno"
ing oantitv and quality d articles required may Be had
by applying at the office Of u. X: ShooiGNa,
Secretary Board Of Directors Of Orphans Home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30


San Francisco Nay "a, 1873.
AkssRs j. 8. TAYLOR Co-Gents: have made A care
m examination of tn bread and biscuits prepared under
nv own direction by the use Of your Ch AaPAGNE BAN
INC POWDER and find that they do not contain alum
or any other injurious deletsrious ingredients Re
specially submitted, ,
THOMAS PRICE, Ass.yer and Chemist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
FOR SALE.

Elegant residence, Carson street with tnFnisars is
offered for sale shsal. Enquire Of George B. Webb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER.

MsssHs JAMES s. TAYLOR u Co.-Geuts Our baker says
that your CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER - thr best NJ
has ever usel One teasponnful to quart u nonr Is
simplv perfection He can make good cakes with
three times the quantity Of any other 1oIrs truly
SHARP BROTHERS.
To Messrs Janes 8. Taylor Co, lle Front street,
San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30

TIN sevsrest case Of Toothaehe Eeurasa cured in
few minutes by using Mrs. Dr. ho~ss Nsuaigsa Cure
For sale BY Thaxter druggist. eel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-30
MORNING Ape A l..
STOCKS.

There was bad falling of in all prices yes
tsrdav. and the market weak despite the
good news from Virginia City a.d the fact
that John Kelly, an old time bear, visited the
north end mines and was astonished a. their
richness. A story is circulated that the stock
board of San Francisco contemplate ernlgrat
ING to New York because they fear adverse
legislation.
Following are the latest quotations
Savage, %; Ophir, 22a, %; Hale and Nor
cross, l2s; Sierra Nevada, 3es; Union, 40!
California, A.. Mexican, 21t. Bullion, 81
Chollar, y; Best and Belcher, l54; Gould
Curry, Y; Belcher, q; Con. Virginia. .;
Jacket, 49,; Crown Point, q: Savage Va
Sierra Nevada, 362;.