davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
NEW ADVERTIsRMENTs.

Taylor, Griswold Il Co Linens, &c.
Special NOtice-BGrhzve's Holland Bitiers.
GOrham Apha-oysier Depot
W PrObert-Beef, Pork, SaDsases, ke-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

CATHOLIC FAIR.-A Fair will be held to-day
and tomorrow at National Hall, the proceeds
to be devoted to building the new Cathedral on
Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
YESTERDAYAFTERNOON'S REPORT
INDIANA ELECTION.

1NUIAAAFULIsi Vlt. TO.
Further returns received to-day Indicate the elec
ton Of the Democratic State ticket by from to
five thousand majority.
Official returns from only l3 counties received
Legislature viii probably be opposition by small
maiOrity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Oct. Is.

New ORLEANS, Oct. lS.
Arrival Of the Gen Rusk from Brazos on the l4ih.
Later from Mexico confirms the battle between
Vidaurri and Miramon, former defeated badly
They fought four days near Ahualaseo. The de-
feated party retreated 10 Monterey and were pre-
parlng 10 attack Miramon.
Deaths from fever on Saturday 30. Total last
week 3lO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, andI
fheir CuFe.

HOLLOwAY-s PILLS quickly remove ebuoHious mat
the blood, and thoroushly cleanse and ren0vafe
the system These Pills ceain remedy for diseases
Of the stomAeh aud Bowels Sold the manufactures,
No 80 Maiien Lane New York and No 2ii Slr1nd Lon
dou and by an Druggists . cts 62 cts and Slo per
hor. selzl h1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
THE TELEGRAPH CABLE.
Tpr~rvv R.v nrf

To Peter Cooper, Esq. for the Directors:
Iregret 10 say that the precOncerted signals ar
ranged by Mr Thomson, have failed TO elicit any
Improvement in the reception OF signals here. l
do not know If any Improvement has taken place
at Valentia. commence repeating the same sys-
TEN on Wednesday next Signed,
&. DRSAUTY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
WIGS !! WIGS = WIGS 1!

BACHELORS WIGS AND ToUPEES surpass all.
They elegant lighs. eass AID durable.
Fitting 10 a ehsrm-no turning up hehind-no shrinking
on ehead naeel this the only Establishment where
these things properly unders,o, and made
233 Broadway New York
" rTSL-p r1avel,u.1 Ohio Arent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

J. B. Barnes d Co, PrOPrietOrs of the Cleve
Plumbing works, Atwaier Block are prepared
with arge force Of experienced Sorkmen doag every
essri1 ton OF Plu nng the most thorough manner
he sceafic plans reasonable and short
E0ce Large stocks Of Fountains OF different STYLES and
lzes Bathing Tubs Of cast iron and wood hned with
iuuOdc0uper heaters, lead and galvanized iron
utnas Leather and India Rubber Hose. dtgcupuO
Brass aud Plated Clks Including the Paten SelclOs
" Caes rereutlv introduce WASH BOWS, aud all kinds
vr,rt v-.rr.ufed mls-iikwff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
YELLOW FEVER.

CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. II.
There were 40 deaths from yellow fever in this
city for the week including yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
APPOINTMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS.
The Reading (Pa.,) Gazette, announces the ap-
pointment of J. Clancy Jones as Minister 70 Aus
tria.
Judge Porter has resigned his commission Of Su-
preme Judge. held by the appointment OF Governor
Packer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

CRY CoUScIL--The City Fathers meet in
Council tonight at the usual hour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.

TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 10, 1855.
ChsnbeTlain, Crawford Co.-FoF Chieaso.
Lesal NO;ice-TO Thos and Hsnry Mean
Notice BY the s.. ClHn 81. Plank Road Coslpany.
Notice to CoutTae;0rs-For Building two prdges
Lectures before the Cleveland Library Assoc ation
Hawks m gazines for November sc
Walter c. NOrth-'Qusker City, Sewing Machine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

ARREsTs-A Dutchman named Wilger was
yesterday arrested for stealing watch worth
$40 from Mr.. Miller. We tIied to get some
more definite information from the prisoner, but
he was too intensely Dutch TO answer intelligi-
bly,.
AyOung man from the country was arrested
by officer Clark Warren, for passing cOunterfeit
money on one of the Conductors. He was ap-
parenlly innocent of any evil design.
Marshal Gallagher and officer Odell yesterday
arrested young man named David Morn, from
Adams, COshOctOn county, for seduction of
young lady of that place. Two officers from
there came to the city for the purpose of finding
the young reProbate, and he was put in their
charge on board the 10 o'clock train last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
INVOLVEMENT.

NEw YoRK, Oct Is.
The "Piccolumini" excitement reached fever
heat this morning. All the ticket Offices were be-
seiged at an early hour by an eager crowd and ey-
cry seat in the house was sold at an early hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

CV-sPANiSH AND MEXICAN QUARTERS; also.
shiIIngs and SrpeDcss bought SIl5 per ounce, hy
CHAs. A READ X CO, Bankers No. &c Water slreet,
opposite tue Post Office.
NIB. Spanish quarters VIII average nearly teniythTee
rents each ocs sdSyy An 2l6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

4, The eUeRRess of the vibration Of the string
EJovv.ve- s,,oa striry r,sv h. 4, IN -
L yssat:s 500 ;As The yisEstoa 5s better hs
ton di1setlS 10 .nd fro Tb- harsssr ,it - ~ ~
side see diagram ~ and tie h. motion Of The string Is .
reeede from The hammer In the II d. Co piano the second
motion Of the string Is to return in straight direct line its
starting point and then u it Vibates thousand times is
motion "a nps ooSn-ups asNn-ad iasllaer-
second motion OF the string other cannot be
70 direct line following resson 10 bed an
article any elbow or angle and te out
be drawn he firbtest-
Nav IL universally kuouEn that the tighter strinr Il r,
ths more rapdlV viii Vibrats and a. ~ tT sies IA et
string are nnsvenly drawn and is lower two Ss or edg.
of n two sides are struck bv The banned nj ~ sfT M
80 ~, issfs. of ~ N S..t ~. h, -
- or5ur eourss bT benr .- tasrd ~ cut
side or fif nd Of the angie or elbow and it, moseuent
4er becomes rayf and everv tn, IL eoes sround 10
se sE or contracted .s il receives ads.d onT 1ag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

0YsTERs OYsTERs I-0f the very best brand,
the Fair Haven Plant Oysters, may now be
found, ever fresh and good, at Messrs. GOrham
4 Aplin's. These gentlemen have taken the
agency for these bivalves, and will furnish
them in large or small Quantities. Temperance
people need not fear to taste them, although
they will generally be found sin liquor" nor
need any fear that they are vegetable imPOsi-
ton because they have been ..planted."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

e Do not be satisfied with rely reading this notice,
bu call send for Pam hlet. 1t viii pay you well for
vour trouble OcII 2N d&w 2ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

DISTRICT CoUET, Oct. ls,-Smith vs.. Ry
burn This case, contrary to the general ex-
pectatiOn, did not go to the Jury on Saturday,
but dragged its slow length along" twas drag
ged, We mean) until afternoon yesterday The
Jnry retired at 2:45 with instructions to return
q special verdict on certain points, and had not
agreed when the Court rose at O'Clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
YELLOW FEVER.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. IL.
There were no deaths by yellow fever yesterday.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
EXPLODED

Emigrants by hundreds continue to arrive here
notwithstanding the yellow fever.
The number Of deaths yesterday was 4S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

sN. sANFoRp. a. ~, prinoipal.

SANFORD, a. M Prncpal
Rwhlar
PR NG WATT nhs sns
EXPERIENCED SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS
haad dChSaeLC Course g
TsI @ Term Commences Sns % IaIsy 1s ss i1~s Principal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
Ce9al Notites.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND
IL On the sta Of November lss betw. the hours OF
a. o'clock A N. and O'Clock p Al the premises de-
scrhe 0v will be sold to highest bidder the fol-
lowing real estate the property q Henry HumphIies,
deceased TO VII, Situated the township Of Parma
~ 4 Cryah0ga End state of Ohio. and known he
north part lOt No - Fly Tract said Pama and is
bounded follows Wi: North and by the
lines u said 0; and ouih BY land formerly owned by Rsu
ben hurburt, and supposed TO contain foTyone 0
land
Appraised At 81 ,Z30
Terms-One third down. and the balance half IL one
year and the other half IN two years. with interest
Sale TO commence At IL O'Clock A. "
Oct. l. ISIS JOHN TOMPKgNS
Executor Of the Estate Of Henry Hrmphries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

]. B. MARCHIsI & co. Pruprist,rs, Central Depot,
No aO4 Broadway New YORK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
N H snLnMnNSnN

PRAcrIcAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN,
eps the zgesf OF the most approved kinds Of
PEcTACLES Allhis glasses whether for near OF far
ishied ground under ms inspection, tJ machine
Of construction with the Greatest care 50 as TO
suit the eyes al cases Heakness, Daz-1ss or
TEasuasios o fr Eyes and impaTtsg strength ioT long
rezdiug OF hne sewing.
u n n SOi0nouson would here inform the pEblie
that he employs any The sale Of has lenses
r. Also. \ splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES Nj
CROsCOPEs, Co1IPASSES. &c, keyt on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Inssrted without pain. as perfect as natural
CO6ce 3s Saperior under the American Hotel
fung1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

Pamp'eis containing mach usaal Information touching
the nature and symptoms Of tha above DISEASES together
with testimonials from ladies' u he highest Tespectahty,
as certified b. satisfactory authority, to all which
the atsnti1n ladies and practitioners respectfully in
,-+,1 -., he had -r.fie n the st0rp Cf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
InHN Tnn & YATES

Are prepared deliver a pure article Of BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAwAENA COAL, selected
expressly for family
Y Cners promptly dIled Al their Yard, Canal,
the foot Of Vineyard street, Cleveland. o..
JOHN TOD. oel2 dem 2ae. J.V.N. YATES.
~ RARE CHANCE FOR ENJOYMENT
Pers1ns requi e sht, agreeable and respectable
ploymsnt BY which they realize from SO TO so PER
week, viii ascertain full particulars by addressing
HUTCHINs 4 CO,
l65 Chambers street, New York City
One passage stamp required 10 prepay ansWers-
Oel2 dim 25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
5ptfiaI Notices.
L!-C0ALM-CO COALM!

II For Gas FiItKreS Gnd Pnting-AyYly
Fe0g EassoOrfs 8 Co., los aAd l07 Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
BY TELEGRAPH.

Reported by the Union rcIeEraph,
JTYIcK, wARIEs's BLOCK, coRNER or BANK AHD
ST. CLAIR sTRKETs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
KINNEY W

7 z "
IL ce that the "a day OF October ls5s hled n,F
petition agaInst hun, Eizs Weldsu, Eliza Kinney ana
John NJ. SIering the Oce Of the Clerk of The Count
u Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county and o Ohio.
the object OF which petition. far
ney. Is exclude said Kinney from interest IN said
real therein described sud being on Bond
the city Of Cleveland. said
must said petition before the tth DAY
/ cemher, lsds- p. PRENTISS-
/ Cleveland, Oct. 5, lsss
X d. NOBLE, Clerk Of said Court. ocs wsw as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
q DR. J. B. MARcHISI's Celebrated CATHOLI
con, for The Relief aud Cure Of sufIsring FEMALES.
From Tie NeS BeatOrd, Mass. Standard

We call the attention of the Ladies advertise
neu in this paper Of 'Dr Anarchists Uiene Caiholcon
We have in our possession indputable evidence Of its
worth and We recommend the s cied Try il This
edy differs from quack nostrums in :he following respects;
st. 1t Is prepared by regular physician. I'd. It
commented for all diseases. but only Tor particular
ass pecuiarto females Sd Il recommended and used
practice by many physcilns one Of whom, at least Is
Vol known 10 the people Of New Bedf1Td -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
WILLIAM s. s. WATSON
WILLIAM s. WATSON il notified

w that the 2lst dar OF September, Is5s Anna n
Watson n ed m he Court Of Pleas. etitl0u
hin. seta up the the parties
NJ tst guilty Of wllful absence
| than three years .ast past.
Petition prays for divorce.
AIS that depositions will be taken IN this the
house u Ms Jane Campbell, No q Swan The
city o Buffalo, ate af New York. the I'd day of Oc
tl1er ls5 between the hoursof A NJ aud p. b. OF the
day and continue from daF daF until cumDlesd II
/ Necessary WILLIAMSON Z RIDDLE,
sepZ2 WI a3 AtJ's for PHI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

GAYLORD Z HAMMOND. Druggists,
No. 81 SupeIilT street, Cleveland, o.
~. IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

All Kinds Musical instruments constantly on Hand
Posh-making kind
G p Dent SHEET MUSIC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

For sale Wholesals and Retail. BY WILLIAM FISKE,
No q Superior street Cleveland who vii supply the
'.Amie de Femme a the ProPrieior's pnoes.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-02

WHITE woM-N SToLEN.-The following let
ter appears in the Stockton Argus, of the
2Sth ult:
EDITOR AReUs:-There are at present a
number of Indians encamped on the San JUa
quin river, Slocum's Ferry. They claim to
be Payutes, and say they have come here to
spend the winter in hunting and fishing af.
ter which time, they expect to return
to Carson Valley, from whence they
came They are honest and friendly toward
Americans, but seem to be hostile toward the
Mormons. Their chief, (Wongmawker, re-
sides in Carson Valley and has an American
woman for his wife, whom he purchased of
the Camanche Indians when she was a small
girl. From what | could learn of this un-
fortunate wOman's history, it is briefly as fol
lows:-About the year 1874, there was a
small company of emigrants, numbering
about ten wagons, left the frontiers of Mis-
souri, for Oregon Territory. The Camanche
Indians watched these unfortunate emigrants
with a murderous design from the time they
left their protected and peaceful homes.
One beautiful night these emgrants had
camped near the foot of a range of noun
taius. and turned ther cattle out to graze.-
Little did they dream of trouble, or that dan
ger was near at hand; but it was even So
The Camanches surrounded them on all sides,
go that there was no chance whatever for
their escape. The conflict was soon decided.
The men, Numbering about 25,) were all
brutally murdered and scalped, together with
several of the women. The remainder were
made captives and carried off to other tribes
and bartered for horses, provisions, &C.
Wongmawker purchased his wife for two
horses and a couple of deer skins The 9TH
cr captives, two women and three girls, J
were sold to a tribe of Indians which inhab-
it that portion of country where the Colora
do river has its source.
JNo M TuoR.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-02

The COLORADO ExPEDIrIoN.-It is stated in
the Eastern papers that a portion of the ex-
pedition under Lieutenant Ives arrived at
Lawrence, Kansas Territory, July 2lst, from
California:
The officer report that they ascended the
Colorado, in their iron steamer, for "a distance
of some five hundred miles above the mouth
Of the stream, and left the river at a point
three hundred and fifty miles above Fort
Yuma, being then within one days ride oil
the lower Mormon settlements The re
mainder of the exploration was conducted on
land. The upper country is described as sin
gular AMI interesting, abOunding in deep
canOns, overhung by deep mountain cliffs -
High table lands are met with still further
up. Water and timber were scarce in the
upper country, and the reports from that re-
gion indicate the presence Of but slim facili-
ties for profitable cultivation. Supplies hav.
ing fallen short. the detachment was forced
to come through to Fort Defiance. instead OF
returning to the steamer, as originally in.
tended The Fort was reached on the 22d
of May. and the expedition went thence to
albuquerque and Santa Fe. The route from
Santa Fe was that followed by Lieutenant
Beale, which they considered far the best
No trouble whatever was experienced from
the Indians The report Of the officers OF
the expedition is said to be very full, and
particularly interesting, comprising com
plete view Of the topography and resources
of the country. Another expedition is soon
to start in the same direction, for the purpose
of bnilding roads and constructing bridges
between Fort Smith and Albuquerque, in
New Mexico, thence westward to the Colora
do river The expedition will be under thC
command of Lieut.. Beale. 1t will start il
two divisions from Albuquerque-One going
eastward and the other westward.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-02
The CRESCENT Cry MrSEs.-The Crescen
City Herald of 25th Annnst sn,,a.

IHE CREsoENT Cry MGSEs.-The Crescent
Oity Herald of 25th August says:
The returning miners from Fraser river
are pouring in to the rich diggings at the
back of Crescent City, and particularly on to
Althouse creek. This stream, as always be.
lore, is paying every man on it, without ex
ceptlon, good wages. We are informed by
gentlemen lately down from there that the
average amount taken out, counting without
exception all who are at work, is over So per
day to the man. There are many claims
paying very richly. Several chunks have
been taken out, some of forty-four, of thirty,
of twenty five ounces, and many of ten or
Twelve. A man having one of the rich hill
claims of that creek, in connection with two
Others, was taken with the fever and went to
fraser but fortunately for himself did not
sell out his Interest, for in the period of five
weeks that he was gone the claim yielded
SS'45o, his wife receiving $2,s0O for his
share.
Many of the claims are paying from S12 to
$50 day per hand. The tunneling opera
lions are constantly going on, and new places
IN The hills being prospected every day, all
OF which promise very richly. These elaine
are best worked during the wet season
wages are $5 per day for hands engaged in
tnnnelling, and $4 for those working in the
creek. The present number on the stream il
ABOUT three hundred whites, besides mum
Der OF Chinamen, at least two hundred
ms ls one of the streams that was said tc
naNe Deen worked out in 1854, but which
mas increased in richness ever since.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-02

EDUCATIONAL CELEBRITIEs.-TEis is the
season of educational celebrations, and for
the last fortnight our colleges, schools, and
institutes have been presenting their state
liest and attractive sides to the public Old
Harvard" at Cambridge, did her prettiest
before the Governor and other dignitaries
President Walker concluded he would not
resign, as wrote you in my last it was pro
pable he would do At Dartmouth Oil.
yer Wendal Homes the poet, was substituted
for Rufus Choate. as orator, by reason of the
latter's indisposttion, now very oft-recurring.
His production was eminently satisfactory.
At Yale" Wm Allen Butler, of New York,
the celebrated author of Nothing to Wear"
elaborated new poem of greater length,
but equally good in fine points, sharp thrusts
and pertinent alusion, entitled Two Mil.
lions" by which title he traced the career of
"Firkin," n wealthy New Yorker, of vulgar
origin, to the delight of a crowded auditory.
Andover Theological Seminary will turn out
fresh batch of young theologicians to day;
and other similar institutions, all around us,
have already done, or will very soon do, the
same act of denominatonal good will.-Bos.
ton Tor. of Alta. dug, 4h.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-02
JNo. NJ. THoR.

BROTHER KALLooH IN TowN-Brother Kali
loch, the exemplary preacher and temper
ance lecturer, who, you will remember, a
year ago last January, went over to East
Cambridge to lecture before lyceunl, and
who took another mans wife along with him,
stopping at public house before and after
the lecture, simply to rest and warm himself
with whiskey y-sling-the same gentleman
who was tried for adultery with his lady
friend on the occasion referred to, and who
was not convicted by reason of a Disagree
ment of the jury-the same individual who
subsequently, abandoned the clergical pro
fession, and entered the legal, settling himself
in Kansas-this worthy, to the surprise of all
well-regulated slow-coaches, has again turned
up in Boston, and actually accepted call
from his old parish of the fremont Temple
(Captist) Church, and will enter upon his
pastoral duties on the lst September A
queer world, this Vital piety so languished
at the TIE pie, since his voluntary exile, that
only his re-aeceptance would suffice to
overthrow the devil
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-02

100000 LOTTERY PRIZE DRAWN BY SAN
FRANoIsoANs.-The last steamer, says the But
Iettn brought news of the drawing of one of
the great lotteries in Havana, Cuba The
highest prize, 100000, was drawn by ticket
No 1928, held by Mr.. Henry Mails of this
city, Chief Clerk in the Recorders office.
Mr. Mails, only day or two before the ar
rival of the steamer, disposed of five.eighths
of his interest in the ticket, and therefore he
himself holds only three.eighths. or equal to
$37 800. The holders of the remaining FIVE
eighths are all poor people, and labOrers,
either German or French. Some of them are
about crazy at their good fortune. The
money is at Havana ready for the lucky
holders, and it is presumed that the shares
here can be sold at reasonable discount
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-02

The MINES ABOUT TowN-So far as we can
learn, all the companies who are washing are
doing as well as ever, the lowest sum taken
out by any one company regularly at work
to the best of our information, being six hun.
dred dollars. Several of the companies are
busily running their tunnels, and cannot
wash advantageously until they are through
Others are employed improving their water
apparatus, of which we shall speak at length
hereafter.
The Ohio Tunnel Co. have run a shaft ur
from their tunnel into their cut, distance oI
lis feet. and are now about ready for wash.
ing. Their tunnel was commenced about
two years ago last May, and is 5S5 feet long
through hard rock ard about 100 feet be.
meath surface of the calm. This arduou:
work has been executed entirely by member:
OF the company. They own large amount
of ground which is supposed to be rich.
The Middle Yuba Canal is now running in
the neighborhood of 800 inches of water
daily, every inch of which is engaged. The
supply of water is of course beginning to
lessen as the season advances. s.-HylrduLit
Press, North San Juan