davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

- latter from Richard T.
oo"'''" ,,.a;.s;,,; :, r.,.,;o, IN III,
-, Pacific Railroad. II a ruicv
49,, .o, Tho, o,, ,;mi,.
Pro""'''' ~, :.
will not permit US !" P"o's" - '"'"''
We copy that portion of it, commencing
...;,,, tho REORGANIZATION in New Orleans.
c..,;..; e.. .,.,L ,oxo
i"s,s ~ - .I ., a
P"' ., H. l., ,hc h,nJ. ~ Ar DO ( Var
pe''cve' ~ ','' "'','. VI w. We. =. '.',
ger an '""" ~ Wv r "
SaV,ovo ~ "co o .c'ge, "'," , n,c "n !
theh ,on"weu M, a. """''' =, e'''Vov'
'''e" ~ "'."'. S''ooo w. ~; 80.
scr'ptioh I's's' al correspondents VIZ
"Vowco'y 10 sno" ','c .o''''.''".. ~. y. va,
parties subscribing ~ .ne ~, 'I Ivy w.; w.
inc enterprise .'"' ","''s '"'s"r ', ~
duced 10 subscribe "c''e, y, w. '",s'
passed .he toso'"s,o"s po''sne' ~ Wv
tune MARY" 20, ~ ~ "" .u,s.',
ana elected III" rcs''e"'. W." p'
seen IN Inc secohu sentence VI ',''s a."
dress mat Mr. icrger hao CIV" u,"'-
ough Investigations VI ""o''r, po'''o"
81 the ADDRESS, nc ,c''S " w ''o'''' pro,
posals OF the Northern st"'hho'oe's' III"
that 81, 900, 900 OF their per cent stock
are to bc placed III his hands, as ainrther
guarantee, II wanted, by southern ,pur-
chascrs' Again ne says ,ne STOCK Is
sued is upon condition 'hat 80 per snare
is to be pad at the time OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Nc II was Thought best that c"ch SUP,
scriber for stock should give an "cceP'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
AdNerlsoneni.


or II You are troubled with a hanl. dry C"uFh
ard cnunai get the rhlegm mp easily--if YOU have
pains In Your sides. " you Asthmnnc or Scroin
ksus II there he any Thug the matter with Your lungs
throat from the first appearance of simple cold
the last stage OF consumption. when both lungs be-
come one mass OF pu,ri matter. and apparently no
earthly chance OF life beng prolonged beyond a day
at once commence Using Wcnaman's Cherry E,p~e
iorant and youf lungs Aill IN -w hour begin 10
heal up under the influence Of that astonishing emr
dy, Sold hy
t2l a s, JOHNSON Marshall Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
IMPORTANT.

I WIiI.rAY liberal cash prizes for al fat.
mcrrhan,nhls and heavy bsyf cast ss'isrre,i
to ,.e a, Jefferson Texas, during the 'n#'t''s OF
Ne,cui..r. IAsrmi..r a,h January ensuing.
| am prepared to reec;,e slaughter, AMI pack
from forty hsc To hhy ke~sl lrs day 80,
II. IT. BLACK.
JEFFERSON. Texas, sept 10. % -"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
Marshall. r'cs<. Fe6, q. lsss-


tlNIlE untlssig,ssl Offers his services to TIN cit
iscus q Marshall and surrounding country.
is a
Erus .Masa, PkassTv. and CiScra Bn,tfsr,
lie inSsr~ all work 10 stand shcn the materials
arr ~.Avt~l by hinaelf
lie also proposes to cure smoky chi'nneys' \"
Gun, M nav. lie warrants all work 10 hs DOM
n i worknanlkc style, SO a. 10 stand the closest
criticism,
lie is now alone in business, and r~rec'ially
SELECTS a share Of public patronage. with full
conislnes that he vii hc able to refstss aati-ae
,ioa in III eases where hi services afe shsNanslsl
orsien from tbs country VIII roc"ive prompt
attention.
L, II. LDWERN
Ma iell Als,l =. ls'S !.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

The receipts Of Cotton at all the Por.s
Of the United States, since list septem'
her now exceed those Of the correspond
ing period last year 10 the extent OF ~.
600 bales. New Orleans. Mobile ana
Texas alone exhibit an increase, while
IN all other ports there - decline
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
FuusvAl 8crmer

Rev r. Is. Wilron will preach The funeral Of
James NJ swanson, at Central Aeadcmy, on
the THIRD SUNDAY in jane inst.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
oookins stoves.

Iu.sT received frum Cincinnati twenty toaa
81 ing s,oveA, aifs.rnt s:s~ and patterns ior
sale cheaper than an, hsrciei,ae ofrd V THIS
markc, ! " VAN HOOK
vN .. ls.,, -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
LOST.

,rlIT Head right certificate isyacs :, Go Board
Of lanl Commissioners al ~an Augustine
county. ii Hannah knigh,on, for one league and
ope ia1,or ol land No. -, and class Ma. ] II II
.hos,ll moi be found will appl, ior a duplicate.
ROBERT HAIL
Admir- Of estate OF y Numbering, Died,
June. IL 1873 "h'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

g.&SS'v'.

.tlNlE unconditional hs.,afight certificate. issaai
Il to Benjamin |. West ny the it~ri Of land
Commissioners IT Harrison ssssnts, Texas, eli the
eth IT August. ls,Ii. Glass !, NJ. 81. ioe Gao
ncr. If lairi II mol f,aud within :he timr NJ
tuird hy law Il duplicate vii! fr' applied for.
BENZ AMIN l.. WEST
JUNE g. ISIS Nm ia~4t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
DENTISTRY.

HEDRuE Il. SLAUGHTER, DENTIST.
" Narhall Texas. viii attend To oil calls in
the country without extra charge.
unless disappointed IN business UyyvvA
Ny r,,i,,-~s an, ne, Is'ss than hcrio- 4I1D
fore rhoAr Wishing thsis w"rk a private hoass
in towns viii rlc1v' call on sape ONE ei-r, rs
viii nsi 10 that sart II practice oey IN extreme
,nSsss.
calls vi, with Rene Fizratrick. Of Marshall.
viii mret with prompt a'tcHlan.
March 81. =. No 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

ANOTHER Muanss We learn from the
Herald that most dcvilish murder was
committed in l.avaca the other day. \
f.nd in human shape, murdered IN u INST
savage manner the wife OF HI. own
bnsom The wretch, we are glad 70
learn. has been arrested, and lodged IN
;a,l Ia awnit his trial STATE Go-afs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

nR. y. W EAMES Marshall Harrison
~ County, Texas. :,
orttcK-,ludgo Frazers brick building Es-
iaence. the one Formerly occupied hy ! g. f@rre'
Esd
.iuna u. s5s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
LOST.

,I,IlE Head RICH, cers'ica'e ei Naass $ u.
serv No $40, class so. for er'n ltsgae aud
labor Of land issued by The Boar'l q land t''s-
,nissiosrs for Shelly county, Texas II u
should aot b. feu'i VIII app, for a duplicate
+ " CLARK.
Admir- Of the estate Of :. A. NJ. Raima aeca
june i.ih'as. nne'i'9t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
>EW vSlAS I. H'r&SN u.
i. Is. LANCASTER & co,
IDru2gtsts nmN ApotAeCarics,

4 RE NOW Receiving ari opniig. IN Wanis
u Brick Ruibline FRESH AND WE'LL
StlEtrrEp STOCK 81 MNliciM~, Chemicals,
Sclss.t,i i'awsir~ Extracts Essential oils, Tine
lures instruments, Stationery, Paints nis. Var
n.sh,s. nyc stab Sc tore'hv With every style
az goods u-EAily kee, N similar houses
TlIE ATTENTION OF TIE LADIES ~
respectfully called to their selection n Fine Per
fin,cry. soap Fancy and Tnilef ariicgs.
PRESCRIPTIONS and all hiais Of FAM
IlN MEDICINES prspanSl with the usno~,
cln. aai accuracy. irom the paissst materials (
NAV 20, l~i~. No 3a-H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

The Bastrop Advertiser. speaking OF
the rrasshoppers says; In our county
scarcely one-iiiih of the crop was des
,royed The par, unInlured looks as
promising as any we ever saw. ne"
crop is springing up in the place OF tina,
DESTROYED. Rain have been abundant and
the prospects Of the planters are very Hat
tcrinr indccA'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12
LOST.

flNHE Head right certificate issusl by the Hoard
IL land Commissioners Of san Augustine
county. to Benjamin kimlSrling, f'r o,~ hag',e
and ope labor Of land No, n anil class Ne J. "
!, should no, lc found will apply for duplicate
ROBERT HALL.
Administrator cf estate Of Is. kim'srli''s,
,ss,Nssi
june ~. ~5s No u ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-12

The last Nuesccs Valley announces
the DEATH &C Maj James II burst which
occurred ON the cath April MAJ. D was
native Texan, having been born in Nae
ocdoches in 1924 He was a participant
in nearly every battle that was fought
for the independence of Texas and on
account Of annexation, and has filled
several positions Of public trust Ira'
J,syc
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

SPEAKING or ELECTION REruRNs--Look
at this one. which We fod in the Columbia
Weekly .Neses vol, J, no. .. an Administra-
ton organ that "eop pgregates" at Columbia,
Tuolumne county:
BurTr.r Administration ahead as far ms
heard from.
The above appears under the head Of
photographic. rer Alta Line" wheref re
We takei, that either electricity is prone to
lie, or that somebody intended n joke They
can't italicise very we'll with ,Ae wires. else
that sentence would doubtless have ex, lain
ed itself, ms follows: Butte.--Admi nistrs.
ton ahead as Jar az hard from" Don't
yer asel
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08
Tn. Overland sr.,I Resnery.

Elsewhere we publish the news Of the
robbery Of the Overland Mail by the 1ndi-
ans. This. though painful and startling
information. Is at least not unexpected. Ac.
knowledged to be. one Of the most important
measures for the welfare Of California and
the nation at large, the establishment Of q
overland mail has met with but niggardly.
begrudged support from Government. and
has always been treated as 0 matter Of sec.
ondary importance compared with such mat
ters Of doubtful policy as have engaged the
attention and commanded the fall force and
power Of the Administration. Plainly speak
ing. We are fain to believe that the Presi-
dents favorite, Lecompton, has Haunted aud
hourished at the expense Of the mail route
and of California. Not only for the safety
Of the mail from Indian and Mormon at
tacks, should military posts have been long
since established at different points on the
Plains. but for the protection Of emigrants
The negligence Of those entrusted with the
Mormon and Indian fairs at Salt Lake, is,
without much show Of son, ascribed as
the cause Of the intsrrup ion Of the mail and
murderous attack on the carriers. Instead
OF promising US relief from the hesrtless
monopoly that ever since the gold discove.
ries has been sappiDg our life's blood. we are
now, 80 soon after its beginning, forced to
think Of the Abandonment Of the overland
mail as more dangerous to our interests
than even the hated Steamship Co. While
Government officials are paid to spend their
time In attempting the control of State and
Territorial politics. so long must we Of Cnli
fornia expect to be the victims Of pecula-
tors and monopolis,s.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

As UsUAL.--Thc most rabid admirers OF
our venerable Chief Magistrate" in Sacra.
mento voted for Tracy, the Black Republic.
mn candidate for Congress,in place of Dudley.
We merely mention this fact to show that
the Lecomptonites Of the City of the
Plains we're up in their parts, md acted in
conformity with their programme MS con-
cocted ut Washington, for Illinois. Pennsyl.
vauia, California. and other States where
Lecompton wont stand on it's own bottom.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

MEcHANIc's Fam Tho improvements
observable yesterday in the quantity, quail.
~ and arrangement of Of the goods on exhi
hi,ion, was very gratifying The greater
portion of the machinery is in running or.
der. But tho most interesting feature e the
exhibition At this time is The display in the
horticultural department. A lot Of mag
mum bonun, plums arc a wonder of creation.
The pic,ure gallery contain. many excel.
lent paintings by Grain, Nahl and Others
The four large Landscape scenes by the for
mer. are rich in coloring Seleck shows
some apmirable photographs The disposi-
ton of the various specimens in this wing is
bad, but this defect will be RENE lied as
soon as the attendants and exhibitors have
time to consult aud replace ~. r. Tines.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

PRoDUcIivENEss OF CALIFORNIA. - Ia
speaking Of the productiveness Of California
farms. Rev Sam B. Bell says: whole farms
have been made to yield 400 bushels of po-
tatoes to the acre; 90 bushels Of barl y
ITO bushels of corn 60 bushels of wheat,
and from so to one hundred bushels of car.
rots, beets turnips and ONIONS to the acre
The same land has been made 10 produce
four crops of peas in one yenr. aod straw
berries TO yield during seven months of the
twelve.
sncc 1865, in n State Agricultural Fair,
have seen a beet that weighed l25 pounds
n turnip that weighed upwards of so pounds,
n cornsialk 90 feet in height; and pc RS
that weighed four pounds piece!"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

SrocKroN.--we hnd the following COM
ments on the election in Stockton in the
Democrat:
The election is over. In the city the vic.
tory is somewhat divided between the Bu 3.
chanan and Popular Sovereignty Democra-
cy The Buchananites had the offices aud
the money they IN de flow freely. Notwith-
standing this, while Baldwin is ahead of
Currey 55 votes in Stockton, yet the 'uglas
Democracy roll up in the city LOG mai ,rity
for Geu. Geo. Bridges. 46 mSj jsri,y for Col.
Huggius. and Is majority TOR Thompson :.
while Tyler is but little behind his oppo-
nent. Upon the whole, there is q victory
on the side of the Douglas Democracy ia the
city of Stockton.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08
A .sLet Out.V

The Napa City Herald. q regular spit-fre.
rat-terrier sort of Lecompton sheet, winds
up bloviation" over the probable cleo
tion Of Baldwin and Meoney with "Hurroh
for Popular Sovereignty ~ The admirers
Of the Herald will hardly be prepared for
this last break. 1t is misplaced express
sion, which just spoils the whole article -
Such an expression at the end Of q Lecomp-
ton TRADE is about rs i'll timed as an ejacu-
ulation uttered by one of our Oroville voters
at the late election. A certain namele- S
young gentleman who was dressed up in our
old clothes--a candidate for legislative hon
ors. on the Democratic ticket--askcd the
voter spoken Of how he was going. "All
right" says the voter. "Well, let's 20
and take somethin'." said The candi.
date OF course the invitation was accept,
ed. ct rnal friendship and all that was
sworn. two-and-a half piece found its way
into the honest voters hand, candidate
chuckled. had that vote sure but the indis.
Greet voter. just as he turned the corner,
shouted at the top Of his voice, "Hurrah fUr
Caine and Cannon !" and away went the
two and.a half piece to buy whiskey for the
enemy. That last hurrah let our candidate
out just as ,he Herald spoiled very re.
spectacle Custom House shrek with it.
" hurrah for Popular Sovereignty"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

A MTcHIoAN JoKE.--The Detroit Board
Of Education, who must be n little waggishiy
inclined. have adopted as n device for the
seal Of that body, a handsome young school
mistress with thriving younker across rhe
lap. The left hand is up'ifed. having n
leather strap in the act Of descending upon
the aforesaid y"unker, whose mou'h h is wide
open. from which issues the motto "Strike,
but hear me-"
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

BAD AS "HUMANs"--The Stockton Re
publican says thcre is n deg in that city
Who drinks brandy cock tails. The bar.
keeper, when he feels liberal, mixes that
somewhat popular medicine. Towser watch.
ing tho process with much attention. The
spirit medium tosscs the contents Of the glass
TO the dog. who catches it with wonderful
skill. not permit ting drop TO reach the
floor. They have another dog. that chew.
tobacco like q christian" as the sailors
say.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

.ErFEcr or FsAzER - II 10 estimated that
the number Of votes cast at the late election
falls short Of that Of last year at least co..
600. We believe the falling of will exceed
that amount. ghisis mainly in consequence
Of the Frazer river excitement We believe
the Douglas Democracy arc the losers by this
absence Of voters. They who have gone to
the new FL Dorado. are most of them the
"white slaves Of the north." working men
and such as would have helped to vindicate
the rights Of the "mudsills."
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

CHINESE TAX PAyERs.--Thc Union saye
that the assessors books for tho present
year show the names Of thirty nine Chi.
nese residents OF the city and county Of Sac
ramsnto who pay taxes on property valued
from $50 to $40. 900 each. There are only
two who arc assessed so low as fifty dollars.
The aggregate Of their assessments Is Sls..
e45. Of these thirty nine. twenty eight
have paid up Their property is nearly oil
personal.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

ANorHER "CoALIrIoN." The Sacrameu-
to Bee announces that n new law firm is be-
ing formed in that city. the name and style
Of which Is I, bc" BItts. stanly & Long,
There IL goes. Another coalition Two
LecomI touites and one Rspub.. and the Re-
pub In the middle The pious Edward is
pretty we'll oorralled. That firm will prob.
ably last until the next election.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

WINES. LreUoRs. Erc.--Jahe Sawin,
whom everybody knows, il still right there
At his old stsud. on Montgomery street. dis
pcnsing all sorts of drinkables. at wholesale
md retail. and by the jug. He is also "a ent
for that very delicious drink, "Oakley's
Champagne Cider" We commend Jabc TO
our country friends and the spirit stirring
public generally.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Lien Holders.

STATE OF CALILFORNIA County Of But
- District Court, 18th judicia Disr ct James e.
Cain ct al. Va G. iownor ct nj whereas the above
named plaintiffs having commenced action In
said Court against the siid defe ndnut Tor the orecl
sure Of ee tain mechanics lien held and claim.
by said plaintiff, upon that certain bnildine hing
ma oelng sl'uated In The town oi Movle in said
CUNT and State and know n ms the Theatar building
located on the corner of HINT and tird stree in
said town and occupying part of lots mum cred -
on ana (2) two in block (3) thee as laid down on
the map at the town VI Orovlie on file in Recorders
ofiae OF Butte ty.
Notice ts hereNy given to all PERSONS holding or
im'ng h"hs upon SAID her,inbef re described
roperiy 10 present th-s sal liens before The said
Court on the first Nondt' of Novemb-r A. d. 1858
then aud there to make prDf of the same
s22ot ID. W. CHEEsENAN, Au'y for Plaintiff
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

WENDELL HOLMES ON CoSTRovERsY -"If
n fel ow attacked my opinions in print
would I reply' Not I. d. you think l
don't understand what my friend. the pro-
fessor. called the hydrosta'ic paradox of
controversy' Don't know what that means
well, I'll tell you. You know that if you
had bent tube, one arm of Which was the
size of pipe stem. and the other big enough
to hold the ocean, water would stand at the
Same height in one MS in the other. Con.
troversy equaliLcs fools ia the same way
and the fools know it,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

SIM JOHNSON The Detroit .fdperfi,tr
gives this interesting passage in the life Of
The present editor OF tho Admins ration I,
central organ:
Tho Administration editor OF the Wash.
ingt n Union is Sim johnson lie used to
live Mt Grard Rapids Old Rix Robinson Of
Kent County, once presented him with a
pair Of stoga boots, but in the hurry OF the
presentation he forgot to take them of his
own feet, They were presented eudwise,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08
Notice.

RI Office Us HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A MEET
~ Us Of the cltize's OF e leo Scho i District No
!. Will be held ut Chico, on "Wednesday. sept % H.
lS1o u tke int" consideration inc proprrtS uf re-
I1"vng the loctiy of the Sch iol ol said ID 8 rict
ahd bni1hing new Sch ol House The amounl Ic-
qhired to meet the excuses OF building said new
house and fenoIal hcing estimated at 500 90, the
me to be raised by t,xUtOn, thrrw so a. the
neeIi' may determine. pian oi the new School
lt"u.e can be seen at the bar room OF the CHICO
Hotel. by order of the R"ard of School trustees.
w. T. TlLDEN, Secretary.
Chico Sept. Glib, 1858. SOL
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

wircHcsATr IN 1s5s.-Thc Manitowoc
(Mieh.) Herald states that the house Of Il
farmer residing in the southwest part OF
that county, was burned to the ground re.
Gently. by . company Of persons under the
belief that tho occupants had bewi,ched ali
the cattle iu the ueighborhood.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

Gs> California. says tbe Placer Herald.
has given a tremendous ajori,y in favor OF
the National Democracy. Raldwin's major
i.y for Supreme Judge vii certainly be
from 5000 to 10000.
Bet yer the whiskey yer can't prove il.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

Arrival OF the Overland Mafl at Pias
esrvilie-The Mail robbed by the In.
dams - Indians Killed - Later from
Salt Lake.
PLAcERvrLLE, Sept. 8.
A portion Of the Salt Lake Mail which
left there on the 18th has just arrived. and
also the mail Of the 23d 10 charge Of VIM.
Lindsay. Perkins and Thomas. Two of the
party which left on the 10Th arrived at Lind.
says station, and made the following state.
ment:
On the night Of August Goth, at IL p. NJ
the party camped about eight miles below
the first crossing of the Humboldt, hobbled
their mules aud turned them out to Craze.
Shortly after, n body of about 80 indians on
horseback, came charging from the willows,
and succeedei in stampeding The stage ami
mails. The malt party we're afraid to leave
the wagon unprotected, and accordingly
guarded it all night. hoping to meet the Cal.
ifornia mail the uext day. Early next NOR
ming. large body OF Indians again ap.
preached, and with hiieous yelling, kept
encircing and ne.Iing the party until final
iy Joh0 Mayfeld. who wss in charge of the
mail, ordered his men to fire. and two lnd
aus were killed. At the first fire Mayfeld
brought down one Indian and horse, and
XII ell another Indian as they we're retreat
ing Thinking that the Californi, mail had
probab also been robbeI, May field conclu.
ded TO abandon the wagon, taking with him
the mail, which he aud his party carried
fifteen mi es up the Humboldt, in the direc.
ton Uf the Goose Creek station. Here they
were again surrounded by about four hun
dred Indians. and were forced to abandon
every thing but their arms anil amun milton
Some OF the letters we're subsequently pick
ed up by Thomas Pitt, who is coming
through with large drove Of cattle. Pitt
states TINT the mail bags were ripped open.
and the wagon stripped of everything, The
mules are lost, but the mail party escaped
unhurt
Nothing Of note has transpired Mt Salt
Lake Orders had had been received at
headquarters Of the army. and n portion Of
the command would march for Oregon, and
o company was under orders to go south.
General Hunt had left Salt Lake to ex
plore the new stage route west of the Goose
Creek Mouutains, which is known 70 be one
hundred and fifty miles shorter than the one
now Travelled
The .ftas correspondent, writing from
Goose Creek, August 2Gth. says that old
Panthangn. the chief Of he Shoshoues, came
into camp that day en- route for Salt Lake
to see DR.. Forney, the Indian Agent. lie
seemed to be very sorry for what hal oc-
Cured, and said that he would get back al,
the stolen mules on his return. 1t appears
that Forney Ind made frequent promises t.
meet the Shoshpnes aud IN Ike treaty, but
ia; ing to do so, the p,tieuce Of the Indians
was exhausted. and hence the difficulty.
A portion Of the mail Of the 10Th has ar-
rived Mt the post offico in a mutillated con.
dition Many Of the letters are without
envelopes. s. Union teL 6h
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

AsTRArD OF THE IssuE.-we have Il upon
I. the authority Of the San AndreAs 'ndepen-
dent that the Administration ticket in Cal.
everss county was composed Of men. we'll
: known as s,rsng Douglas Democrats. The
Lscomptonites were affsaid to meet the issue
with candidates Of their own Kidney--as
/, they we're in this c,uuty.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-08

SoLANo.--Ali the influence and votes OF
the Government officials at Vallejo and Be
cia were Of course against Curry. and in IA f,
vor of Baldwin. The Consequence was that
the Lecomptonitcs got a majority Of t,co
In the aggregate vote Of both precincts
Vallejo and Benioia. Currcy received q
large majority in the latter place.