davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

SAILED
Bark Sophia, Jones, Rio Janeiro
Bark Chester, Crosby, Mobile
Bark Wheatland, Despaux, Bahia
Bark Sylph, Jones, Boston
Brig Queen Victoria, fBr) Munro, West Indies
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Steamship Georges Creek, eager, New York. 9th inst
Ship A. NJ. Lawrence Clavpole Marseilles, 18th ult
Ship Johannes (Brem) NonTritzen, Heveot, goth ult.
Brig Time, McDouga St Johns n. F., 10Th inst
Schr Amelia. Griffens, Newark, 18th inst.
Schr. Chief Fountain, Providence, 1th inst;
Schr. F.. Murray Thomas, Alexandria, Tth inst
Schr. Ionic, Glover, Alexandra Sth inst
Schr. Ocean Bird Gibbs, New Bedford 9th inst
Schr. Southerner, Wormsley, Alexandria, Sth inst
Schr Sea itch, Smith, New York, 7th inst
Schr. Luther Child, Kelly, New Bedford, 7th inst
Schr. Token Tracey, Tenants Harbor Both ult
Schr, L. Jane, Phillips, Richmond, sth inst.
Schr. q. Fl. FOLEY, Creighton, Richmond 9Th inst
Schr. Butterfly, Hubbard, Richmond Sth inst
Schr. Champion, Mitchell, Richmond, Sth inst
CI.EARANCES FOR BALTIMORE
Steamship Jos. Whitney, Howes. Boston, Sth inst.
Schr. Lacon, Bearse, Boston, Sth inst
Schr. Adeline Howes, Portland 5th inst
Schr. David Henry, Mcneil, Norfolk, 7th inst
Schr, Ocean Bird, Jones, Norfolk, 18th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
,,.pKErS nv Tpr.EcpApu

NEW YORK, October 10-Saes of 400 bales of Cotton
market very dull Flour is firm-saes of 1880 b5ls.;
State S455ll460; Ohio $540555; Southern S. 520G5.4O
Wheat is frm-saes of % 900 bushels white l30 cts
red 100 cts; Mw aukie club los Corn is frmsaes
of % bushels at ADVANCE; mixed as cts Pork is
frm-mess $5.62S; prime Sl075 Lard is firm at l1(dl
II9 cts. Whiskey closed firm 2S4 (12s4 cts Sugar
closed firm. Coffee also firm Spirits Turpentine dull at
AZ cts. Rosin is dull
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 10.-The Flour market is firm
Sales 600 bbs today at SIS for Superine Wheat is
dull-red l23d125 cts, white 1351SS cts corn buoy
ant Sales of 5000 bushels-yelow 81 cts. Provisions
have an advancing tendency-Hams IL KIOSK cts; Ba
con Sides II cts; Shoulders cts. Lard is firm at II
cts Coffee is firm at 11H@)12R cts. Whiskey closed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

CLEARED
Steamship City Of Norfolk, Norris Savannah-William
Mentze
Brig Standard, (Br) Simmons Trinidad-J. c. Yates &
Co.
Schr Mary Ann Hetty, Jones, Petersburg-Wm. Apple
garth & Son.
Schr Henry Travers, Wyett, Petersburg-.
Schr. Elizabeth Jane, Covington, Norfolk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

Later from Utah
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Utah mails bring intelli-
gence of the trial and sentence to two years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, of Mckenzie, for
the forgery of government checks.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
The Florida ELECTION,

AUGUSTA, October l0.-The returns of the Florida
election are incomplete, but Mr. Dupont appears to
be most certain of election Chief Justice. The
popular vote is in decided opposition to the annexa
tion of West Florida to Alabama
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

UOASTWISE. IT"
SAvANNAH-Stsdmer City of Norfolk.
Sl2 bales cotton, Ferguson Murphy & CO.. "a ba.es do
A. T. Schaefer 60 bales do, Spence Reid A bales do
W. b. Hooper; Is bales domestics, Woodward. Baldwin Il
Co.. SO boxes copper ore James Fisher Sons so bales
cotton, kgs mdse, order - '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-A private letter from
London says our Minister Mr.. Dallas, is exerting
himself to procure the recognition of the Mexican
Liberal Government by England, while other pro-
minent gentlemen are similarly engaged.
Until the publication of Judge Blacks second
reply to Judge Douglas it understood that the
latter would leave the public to judge between their
two publications without any reioinder from him,
but since Judge Blacks second reply, Judge Doug
las has commenced reioinder over his own sigma
ture, which is to appear in a few days. Meantime
a volunteer reply to Judge Black from one of Mr..
Douglas friends will be issued.
Reliable accounts received here from Monterey
show that Gen. Vidaurri has not deserted to the
Church party as reported An unpleasant differ
ence of opinion, however, existed between him and
Gen. Degollado regarding administration and juris-
dction.
So far as is known Gen. Wheat is the only citi-
zen of the United States who has gone to fight the
battles of the Liberals The invitation was ex-
tended to him by Gen. Alvarez several months ago.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

TRINIpAD-Brig Standard. ~
675 bbs -four hhds tobacco 100 bbls bread, 50 boxes
candles 200 bushels corn 100 bbs meal 10 terces
hams 100 kegs lard 100 tins do 1900 feet lumber, GO
hus eiS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
destructive Fires,

AUGUSTA, Oct. 10.-The Nappoo steam saw mill
near Charleston was burnt on Saturday. The
property was variously insured in the Home, Me-
tropolitan and Security companies of New York;
Phoenix and City of Hartford. with others not
mentioned
On Thursday night rice mill near Charleston,
belonging to Daniel Hayward, was burnt. 1t was
New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

"A letter has recently been received by the
Secretary of War from Supt. Beae, dated Fort
TETON, California in which the writer speaks in the
from fbe emnovmenf 6f cameIs ip tbe nubIic ser.
vice in the West. He states that he lately tried
effectualy the comparative value of mules and
camels as pack animals, and the experiment proved
beyond all question the great superiority of the
camel, both regards rate of speed and amount of
burden. From what he had read he dreaded the
difficulties which seemed to present themselves in
breeding them; but his experience had satisfied him
that they easily bred cows and calves
He prefers them, for all such purposes as he has
engaged them on to three times the number
of horses and mules.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

"A lively discussion is going on in the Charles
ton journals on the question whether Mr.. Smms
writes good English. long article in the Courier
maintains the negative, and cites from series of
clever literary criticisms which Mr.. Simms Ia pub
fishing in the Mercury, by way of evidence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
BOARD OF TRADE

Jommittee OF Arbitration for the month of fSeptember
HENRY W. DRAKELY
GEO. SLATER, FRANCIS B. LONEY
THOS. W. ATKINSON, GEO. S. BROWNE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
Q5r0teries. &i0uors. Kf.
kSfy=FsS G.. Il. REESE & BROTHERS,
gliT lHe CHARLES REESE 4 Co,
EJTAw MA

CORNER EUTAw AND MADISON
TEA DEALERS AND FAMILY GR0CERS.
Have constantly hand at either the above establish
ments large and constantly renewed assortment of
article in their line (ExCEeT Spurious LIQUoRSl which
from their experience and ample facilities, they
enabled to sell low any other house in the United
Rates.
IN THE STAPLE ARTICLES PARTICULARLY,
those of every day consumption, think
interests purchasers stock being large and
laid In always at the most favorable time
OUR FOREIGN GOODS
of direct Importation from houses OF the high
standing abroad and have received the
baton of our customers.
Wepay particular attention to TEA, and guarantee to
every purchaser entire satisfaction, both in QUALITY
nd PRICE sS-eo6mrE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
The Chicago Times of Saturday saws +:

The grain market was the of considerable excite
nent yesterday morning, in consequence of Two very
wild of ~ per bushel, for two of No
spring wheat 900 bushels each The sales
really made, but other sales made at that rate and
at 70 cts for No spring In the afternoon the excite
ment died away and nobody would pay rs cts for No
The receipts of grain 900 bushels and the ship
were 3l00S9 bushels Of WHICH 1000 bushels
wheat alone The sales Of wheat amounted to IS 900
bushels at 90 for No. red winter, SO for No 2
red winter 75l79 cts. for No. spring, and 75(676
for No. spring Corn almost entirely neglected
Oats were actiYe at % cts. Flour was quiet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
Union of Telegraph Lines

New YORK, Oct. l0.-It is known that negotia-
tions have been under consideration for several
months past, having in view the union of the seve-
raj telegraph lines between New Orleans and Sack
vile N. B.; and for the permanent connection, for
all business purposes, of the seaboord lines with
those of the north and west. Such arrangements
it is understood have been concluded between the
several companies interested. 1t is believed that
the arrangements entered into will add greatly to
the facilities for the Transmission of business.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
SrIsnrarlfe Gnnlnanifs.


BALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
O(ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF HALE 4 CENTURY
s. W. CORNER SOUTH AND WATER SIREEiS; c,,
This Company INSURES AGAINST LoSS Ott ti DAMAiuD
br FIRE In the city country on the various
ofproperty.
IL COErN JR., President.
r. A. Taylor Wm. Gilmor,
w q Harrison Pennington,
n Thomnsop Joshua |. Cohen
Geo R. Vickers Erancis T. hi,ng'
s O. Hofman r. S. Steuart,
David S. Wilson, Wm H. brune,
fe22 -eotfr FRED'K WOODWORTH, Secretary.
A MEXICAN EXCHANGE
"A FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE NEW YORK.
Cash Capital. -S20O,00O
SAML BROWN, President. J. N. BATES, Secretary
Have appointed SAMUEL TOWNSEND Agent for this
STATE, who will Insure on Buildings Merchandise and
Personal Property at the lowest rates.
j26tfr Office, No. 50 SECOND STREET. Baltimore.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
- HARTFORD, CONN.
GEORGE B. CoALE Agent for Maryland and its vicinity
Incorporated A. d. 1910. Charter Perpetual.
Authorised Capital Sl,UWWu
surplus .............-.....-'--'-.'.-..'- SOoOo0
ASSETS JANUARY l. 1859.
Cash hand and in Bank. ,455.22
Cash in hand of Agents and in 81 82T 0g
Real Estate unencumbered, (cash value,) 100000
Bis sKecelvaole, amply secured ;...... I3l 50
24Oi Shares Bank Stock in Hartford. .23G430O
1900 's New York, 1877 T50C0
10 :" Boston. ................. 7i,62000
100 Shares Bank of the State of 100000
State ana City Bonds, per cents Ii,ss3W
i.d naroaS io,IV9 ny nv
sSOs,769ss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

Ten Brock, the American sportsman, is decided
ly taking down the English jockeys. He has made
bet of 100000 that his horse Umpire will defeat
Sir Joseph Hawleys Loiterer in the Derby races Of
1860. Hawley is the most successful turtle in Eng
land, having carried off the Derby both last year
and this. The extent of the wager and the charac-
ter of the horses will make this race one OF tue
most exciting for many wears.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
POLICE LNTELLIG ENCE.

John Clark, charged with two separate acts of
turning on water hydrants, representing himself as
the authorized agent of the Commissioners, was
Showacre.
Frederick Hopkins, for the theft of 81 from Wm
johnson, was committed for Court by Justice Ensor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON, CALVIN DAY,
ALBERT DAY, JOB ALLYN,
JAMES GOODWIN, JOHN P BRACE,
CHARLES BOSWELL. CHARLES j. RUSS.
HENRY KENEY,
H. HUNTINGTON, President
VIM N. BOWERS, Actuary,
TIMO c. ALLYN, Secretary.
G. c. LYMAN, Assistant Secretary.
This old and reliable Company, established for nearly
FIFTY Insure against Loss Damage by
Fire Dwellings, Furniture Warehouses; Stores, Merchan
disc Mills Manufactures and other kinds of property,
its usual satisfactory terms
Particular attention given to insuring Farm Property,
consisting of Dwellings, Barns and Out Buildings connected
and Furniture, Live Stock Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils,
&c, &c, contained in the for of three five
years at rates of premium
Applications for Insurance may be made to the under
signed the duly authorised Aee for Baltimore and vicinity
Losses elutaby adjusted at thls Agency and paa I'm %
CITIES 81 Ns,9 York Boston, the assured prefer
GEO. b. COALE, Agent for
Maryland and its vicinity
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

TTNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK,
CAPITAL 81 100000
lERGANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.,
NEW YORK,
CAPITAL Sa5O0lD.
EQUITABLE SAFETY INSURANCE CO.,
BOSTON,
CAPITAL S90OO00.
VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO,
RICHMOND.
RArITAL &2G0lGl
of Baltimore wishing to effect MARINE IN
lam INSURANCE with the above Companies will
gyase apply 10
WILLIAM SPEAR,
No. 65 Second street,
d5l.n Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
INOTESTS

lin held an inquest over the body of a woman
named Mary Keys, who died suddenly during Mon
day night at the residence of her sister on East
Fayette street near Central avenue. Deceased was
forty eight years of age, and for some time past
has been subject to rush of blood to the head. The
jury rendered verdict of death from natural caus-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
BALTIMORE TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1859

The Disabled Steamer Quaker City-Fears
/ fof her Safety-Names of Passengers remain l.
ing ON board.
! NORFOLK, Oct. 10.-The following is the list OF
passengers remaining on board the disabled steam
er Quaker City:
John B. Pail, Henry Jones, Manuel .Berard, j.
Ross, 9. 5. Monsalve, C. Chatrand and friend, Ed
mond L. CRADLE and lady and two children, John
Chatrand, j. D. De Baudrey, Madame T. Golibart,
F. R. Diaz, P. Jose Diaz, N. Gabrielle, lady and
son, c. W. Torrance, wife and child, and G. Deal
do-twenty-three in all.
SECOND DESPATCH.
NORFOLK, Oct. l0.-There are as vet no tidings
OF the disabled steamer, Quaker City, and fears are
entertained of her safety, as heavy north east
gale prevailed outside yesterday. To-day the wind
was light. meeting of the passengers was held
this afternoon, when Capt. Chadburne was present.
ed with gold watch and purse of gold as token
OF the appreciation in which his conduct is held
thrilling speech was made on the occasion by Dr.
Slmkins, Collector of the port. Many of the pas
sengers have gone north.
The bark Dumbarton which brought the passen-
gers to this port nine days out from Turks
Island. She will leave as soon as possible for
New York.
The crop of salt at Turks Island was over scarce
and selling at cents per bushel. There were no
vessels there.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

90 GEO. TEAPLEMAN & CO.,
n@EN SUCCESSORS CHAs THOMPSON
lE-Mks No. 6S LEXINGTON STREET, NEAR CHARLES.
Would call the attention of gentlemen to their superior
stock of old LIQUORS. consisting of BRANDlES, WHlS,
KIES WINES &c, which their predecessor who was well
known connosseur in Liquors, purchased them pure
aad had them hand long time, CIGARS Of the best
FRESH TEAS and Thompsons celebrated Sugar cured
in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

Besides variety of other brands for sale prices to
H WIN. MCLEAN,
o5-tf 81 IN. Charles St.
flREEN TURTLE MEAT, SOUP, STEAKS,
NCALIPAsH AND CAtIPEE, put up in cans of small
size in Key West the Turtle Pens by which means all
the real decacy richness of the Turtle preserved
" Fer sale by GEO. H0LLINS,
ol-lm II North Charles street
rNGLlSH BREAKFAST TEA.-Something
I1nice just received by GREEN YOE,
@Ja7-lfr SS Baltimore street
r ONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH
4kALE Just received by GREEN Il Y0E,
2F-tfr sS Baltimore street
GILVER SPRING FLOUR.-Family, Extra and
OSuper for sale by the manufacturers, JOHNS ROGERS
No "a Commerce street jy2l tfr
WORCESTERSHIRE 'SAUCE-5Oc cases Wor
wv ceershre Sauce quarts pints half pnts and gallon
AIRS just received ship Hesper Fer sale in quantities
Charles street ''' f e2-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
Arrival of the santa Fe Mail.


ST.. Louis. Oct. 10.-The Santa Fe mail of the
18th ult. reached Independence this morning.
Messrs. Otero, Porter and Crenshaw have arrived.
They confirm the report of attack on the mail
party by the Indians. They took all the mules,
provisions and clothing, but did not modest the
mail, which was taken forward by the next out
going party. The incoming party found the dead
bodies of four men, supposed to have been Pixies
Peak emigrants Two were found subsequent to
the attack on the outward bound mail. The deten-
tion OF the incoming party owing to their hav-
ing to wait for an OK train behind them. Having
been apprsed of the difficulties ahead by Mexican,
they combined the strength of the two trains,
which probably prevented another attack. COM
pany of cavalry had been ordered to march imme-
diately from Fort Riley to chastise the Indians
General Convention of the Episcopal Church
RICHMOND, Oct. 10.-The Committee on Canons
reported adversely to amending article first of the
Constitution to locate the General Convention per-
manently at Philadelphia. The report was tabled.
The Committed also reported that Canons one and
two OF 1853 are not repealed by the action of the
last Convention.
The order of the day, an amendment to article
Sd of the Constitution was taken up, and long de-
bate followed without coming to any action. The
following is theproposed amendment to article Sd
"Whenever General Conventions are held, the
Bishops ofthis Church shall form separate House
with the right to originate and propose acts for the
concurrence of the House of Deputies and all acts
must pass both Houses
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
T. A WAKEFIELD.

H9kEN TEA DEALER AND GROCER,
TTEHM kh 24 WEST FAYETTE STREET corner Pine,
Offers the trade fine TEAS SPICES, VINES LlQGOiS
T0BAUC0S and CIGARS. An examination of his samples
BY city and country Merchants respectfully solicited
cy will find greatly to their advantage to buy of him.
every article being put down at rates To Families
he will supply prime fresh GROCERIES cheap the
class Of goods be purchased the city Goods delivered
free. 8I-pmr
ElIGARS-l0, 900 genuine "Jeferson;"
~ 5000 Triumph of Industry
10000 tDalias,' at 50 90 per hundred, retail;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

At halfpast two o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered in an unoccupied two-story brick
dwelling, on Half Moon alley near East street.
Policeman Pierson endeavored to give an alarm
from box No l6, but was unable, when he went to
Engine house No. 6, and the alarm was given from
there. The property was partially destroyed
Owned by Daniel Kane and fully insured in the
Equitable Insurance office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

The GREAT SHow.-Dan Rice's Great Show ex.
hibits to-day at Elicotts Mills and will be in Bal
timore tomorrow, when an exhibition will be
given in the evening and every afternoon and
evening during the week. This show combines in
one performance equestrian, geological and gym
nastic wonders. The performing rhiuoceros, the
elephant on the tight-rope, the Syrian goat and
learned kangaroo, together with the laughter-pro-
voking "comic mules" to be seen at each ex-
hibiticn, in all of which Dan Rice appears and
amuses the audience in his peculiar style.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Laua Rookh to.
night; also, the Irish Barister, with Mr. Florence
as Lord Fidnnigan, and Mrs. Florence as Huldqh.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11

During the past fortnight business at San Francisco
had ruled dull the arrivals numerous and the
ket weaker though noticeable decline had occurred.
Candles were heavy and lower Provisions less
firm With turn in favor of the buyer; Coffee quiet Re
fined Sugar lower Dry Goods Boots and Shoes depressed
Boston; 13th ship Northern Light, from Boston,
John l.. Stephens from Panama. ship Therese from New
York 10th, ship B. F. Hoxie from New York. ship Mahl,
from Cardiff; ship Manila from Boston. Sailed-Sept
18TH ship VIM Writ, for New Bedford; 14th, ship Oeth-
pees from CalIao 15th barque Maaine, from Australia.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-23
From the Omaha Republican Extra. |
atest from the Gold Mines.

From the Omaha Republican Extra.
Latest from the Gold Mines.
Our worthy friends Sam. Curtis and David
l.. Richards came in last night from the South
Platte Mines, bringing the most reliable and
satisfactory information yet received.
Mr. Gu lis is The son Of Col Quits member
Of Congress from Iowa. We all know him
here. Eeis a truthful, intelligent and enter.
rising man. He has kln..ly furnished Us with
the following statement. which is fully indurs-
I'd BY MIR. Richards.
OMAHA City. March IL. 1859.
MEssRs EDIrc RS :-Hning today arrived
from, the Nebraska and Kansas Gold Mines.
and fn.ing great deal of excitement picva-
lent tn on hout the States with regard to that
CO. nlry, have tho; ght that short statement
OF fact in the case would be acceptable to your
readers and the many persons thinking Of emil
grating To that place.
At the time Ilet Doth Of February there
was not a great deal doing in the mines in the
way Of digging. small number Of persons
we're ut work. with rockers. working from two
to five h'u's day, AS the weather would per-
init, and max ing from two to five dollars PER
day to MY know ledge, and some were said to
be making mere.
The wca Ler. though very pleasant for that
season OF the year, would not permit of run
ning sluice 10 any advantage. feel very
confident that miners can make from tn ee to
eight dollars per day, with rockers, during the
summer. Where water can be obtained to
run sluices. / feel confident that from eight to
twenty dollars er day can he made.
Gold has been 10, nj on hesry Creek, Dry
Creek, Plat,c kiver, Vasquer's Fork, Thomp-
son Fork, San Nrain's Fork, Cache lie Poudre,
and the boiling Springs. | believe that the
best digsings now Known lie on the first four
a.. "A n e
them branches Of the South Platte, except the
sas
Shot gold has been fornd in small particles
IN San Nrain 70. k, and that is | believe the
only place wtele it has been found in that
country. We heard Of no quartz being
10, MI, and think that up to the time OF my
leaving, none had been discovered.
lido not know single California miner who
thinks uf returning ut present, and but very
few Who IRE at all dissatisfied, and even they
will wait 10 prospect in the mountains
Every one feels confident that heavy gold
will be found in the Mount inns during this
sprin. or summer, aud it is The general op,,-
ion that miners will average six or eight dollars
ler day in the digsings now known.
There is no doubt in my mind but that gold
abounds in tfficient quantities to pay well for
digging, and laboring men can make more mon
~ there than they can in the States. Wages
for day labor were three dollars Mt the lime
lett, and plenty of wolk to do. think great
many persons not accustomed to work will
come back dissatisfied. because too many OF
| that class are going there but whether they SO
now or year from now, that country is DIES.
tined 10 be settled, and the better The routes are
known, The more certain they are to 60 The
| North Platte route.
Twas twenty-five and q half days coming "a