davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
FOR

VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
Sept. 25th, 1866.
To tho Voters OF Storey County,
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS AN
l. Independent candidate for Sheriff Of Storey
County, at the ensuing election, TO be held on
TUESDAY, the sixth day Of November next.
A. 7. McMURTREY.
Virginia.. Sent. %. 1875 Ke05 tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
Storey Co. Union Ticket.

County Commissioners
GEO. P, MORRILL,. Z a %hnnrTl-
'0h II. VI. EDDY.
Justices OF the Peace.
First and Second Wards. yirginia-.-.-H; Hush
I-hird and Fourth Wards, NirEinia-D. -. ADhisDS
Township No. ] Gold Hn.------W. y. HALL
C~onstnblcs.
First and Second Wards, Yirginia--w PENNlSoN
Third and Fourth Wards, Nirgtnia,.-.--AlG. Ash
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
FOR CONSTABLE

7 WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR CON-.
i stable OF Gold Hill Township, at the election
on November 9th. 1866.
SAMUEL HYATT.
Gold Hill Oct & la66. oe6.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05

Jupol TrLDxN, Of Cleveland, has deci-
dsd that "shsving on Sunday morning.
before church, Is . work Of necessity"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05

WxIN u q smack in the mouth no Of
fsnses When Il 10 received from . beau
tiful woman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
LOOKOUT FOR FRAUDULENT
TIOKETSt

One Of the tricks of the Copperhead
party, on election day, is to get hold OF
regular Union tickets, and to paste print
ed names Of the opposition over those
lsgitimately on the ticket. We warn
every member Of the Union party to look
out for those dishonest tricks, and to ex-
anime well their tickets before voting.
The only possible show for the Copper
heads Of Storey county to elect q single
candidate, is by cheating the regular Union
nominees in the way above indicated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05

JuDaz srAxsszalY, Attorney General,
Is 70 years Of age
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
For Constable.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
L candidate for the Office Of Constable of Gold
Hill Township, ut the election on the 9th Of No
yember next. }. w. HIGGINS.
Gold Hill. Oct. IL. 1856 onI3,tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05

OAKLAND SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
THE NINTH YEAR OF THIS INSTITU-
i ton commenced on the 9th Of January, 1866.
Competent and experienced Teachers oil each
department Of study. This School affords all
the advantages Of o THOROUGH ENGLISH
COURSE, the ANCIENT and MODERN Ian.
GUAGES, CALISNETHICS, GYMNASTICS,
MUSIC, and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full information,
please address
MRS. G. N. BLAKE, Principal.
Oakland, California.
REYERENcEs-Rev. Samuel II. Wiley, Oak.
land; Hon. Sherman Day, oakland Rev. A. F.
White, Carson City. mylT6m2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
For Constable.

GEORGE BECKwITH OFFERS HIMSELF
" as an Independent Union Candidate for Con.
stable for the Town Of Gold Hill at the next cleo.
ton.
Gold Hill, Oct. o, 1866. ocg I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
For Constable,

A H. KIRKPATRICK ANNOUNCES HIM.
n. self a candidate for the Office of Con,ta
bio for Gold Hill Township on November 9Th.
Gold Hill, Oct, 9, 1865, ocq nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05
POLITICAL NOTICES ETC.
For Public Administrator.
FOR CONSTABLE.

WI . ~ a Candidate for CONSTABLE for IN,
Town Of Gold Hill the ensuing election.
Gold Hill, Oct. 10, 1866. ocIa,d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-05

Has been long anu inVoraoiy Auo"u AZ
Virginia City, having resided there since
pioneer times, and being by profession q
book-keeper. It was rumored at one time
tina, he desired to withdraw from the
ticket, on account Of his business engage
ments. but many and earnest solicitations
prevailed upon him to remain a candidate.
All those who had the pleasure Of his &C.
quaintanee expressed the opinion that his
withdrawal would be a detrment 10 the
strength Of the ticket. A better selection
could no, have been made and insisted
upon. He is an honorable. intelligent,
unassuming young man, and his election
is truly a moral certainty. We never read
his lame on the list without experiencing
sentiments of the l"iveliest satisfaction in
expectation Of his election and services.
II. ID. Ferguson.
With this gentleman we have had q long
acquaintance, he having been prominent
in California politics, and for several years
and during very important sessions, a
member Of the California Legislature. As
a representative Of the people Of sacIa-
mento City and County, it is well known
10 CalifornIans he was a faithful q eti-
Gent servant. In times that "tried" the
prospects of Sacramento, in the Lss.sl.-
cious advocate Of the interests OF his To-
cality. In him. Storey County will surely
have a man to "bet on" any lssaes
arise this winter, as they have heretofore,
in which "outside Counties" are inclined
to combine against Storey! Mr.. Fergu-
son is an able floor member, and well
posted on subjects of general legislation
and of liberal views. His large expert
ence in mining in this section OF the coun-
try will render his service OF the highest
importance on mining legislation. For
his great aid on the stump and elsewhere
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
PERSONAL,

SENATOR RAMSAY, Of Minnesota, is at the
National Hotel.
SENATOR SUMNER, Of Massachusetts, has
arrived In town.
On DIT that Mr.. Leonard Jerome recently
gave soires at his private theatre on Madison sve.
nue., in honor of his wife, sumptuous collation.
being served behind the scenes; that Mru. Paran
Stevens and Mrs. John Jacob Astor recently gave
,oree, in honor of RistOr; and that Mr.. Jennings,
the New York correspondent Of the London Times,
is shortly to lead to the altar Miss Madeline Hen
riquss.-N. Y. Leader.
SENATOR MORGAN gives party in honor Of
the Hon VIM. Pitt Fesssnden on Tuesday evening
next.
GEN. DIX and his son left New York for
France, Saturday afternoon, in the steamer New
York. Surveyor Abram, Postmaster General Ran.
dali, Third Assistant Postmaster General Zeysly,
and several other gentlemen accompanied him to the
steamer,
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
NATIONAL THEArRK.-On Saturday even

NATIONAL THEArRE-On Saturday even
ing Mr.. WALLAcK terminated his successful en-
gagemsnt at the National, and this evening the
Winter season is to be inaugurated. Tho company
has been recognized and strengthened The open
ing star, Mr.. JOSEPH JEFFERsos, appears as Bob
Acres, in sHERIDAS's great comedy Of "The
RIVAL" and as Hugh de Brass, in tho farce of "a
Regular Fix" We hope the management will, by
all means, give us Mr.. JETrERsos's piece Of Grip
Van Winks." Judging from Its great success in
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore we think
1t could not fail to attract full houses here. 1t
should be borne in mind that the engagement Of
this great comedian is positively limited to this
week, as the great tragedisnne, RIsroRI, appears
on the Sd proIimo.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
National Banks.

Last week, National Bank circulation to
the amount Of 81, ,l34, ,0l0 was issued, making
the total issued up to date $29s, ,199,O69. For
this sum the Government holds securities as
follows: For circulating notes $340, 1886, $50,
and for deposits Of public moneys with desig-
mated public repositories S379,742,600.
The National Exchange Bank, Of Balti-
more, Nd, has voluntarily ceased to be O
depository Of public moneys, having on its
own application received permission to with.
draw the securities deposited with the Treas
urer of the United States to secure the pay.
ment Of public moneys in its possession.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
FROM MEXICO.
The Surrender OF Oaxses

INC buff0nOof Oh OoXoCos
The following is translation Of the agree
ment by which the Imperial Austro-F French
garrison Of Oaxaca was surrendered to Gen.
DIAz: a.t-
"The undersigned, Gen. Luis P. Figuerva,
Colonels Felix Diaz, and Juan, Espinora E.
Gorostiga, Lieut.. Colonels Manuel Travere
and Carlos Thieli, (all Mexicans,) duly au-
thorized by the General-in-C Chief Of the Eas-
tern Military Division Of the Mexican Re-
public, and Gen. Juan Ortega, Captain Emile
Dides, First Leutenants Sebastian Lacrone-
que, and Second Lieutenants Fleor, Baron
Eggus and Albert, Count Of Kavmer, (Aus-
trians and French,) duly authorized BY the
Commanding Officer Of the forts Of Santo
Domingo, Carmen, and FL Cerro, have agreed
in the following conditions to deliver said
forts: ....r ......
I. The garrisons Of Santo Domingo, Car
men, and Cerro are prisoners Of war Of Gen.
Dian, who guarantees them their lives under
his word Of honor. -..
II. The baggages, arms, and horses which
are private property Of the officers Of the
garrison will be left to them.
III. Gen. Oronor (imperiaD will appoint
the following committees: One to deliver to
Gen. Diaz the finances Of the garrison, an
other to deliver the artillery, arms, ammuni.
tions and supplies, and another to deliver the
men. Gen. Diaz will appoint committees to
receive the foregoing. The delivery will be,
made according to documents which will
prove what existed before the surrender.
~. When cannon shot will be fred at
the headquarters Of the Republican forces,
the garrison Of Santo Domingo, Carmen and
Cerro will leave their strongholds, and shall
march, without arms, to the "Ssngre do
Cristo" square. The garrison Of the Jarago-
20 fort shall march in the same way to the
yard Of the Xechinilco church.
V. In the list Of officers surrendered will
be embraced the civil officials and other
Mexicans who took refuge in the forts.
vi. The sick and wounded OF the garrison
shall also be prisoners Of war, and shall re-
main under the protection and care Of the
General-in- Chief, (Gen. Diaz.)
VII. The capitulation shall be signed by
duplicate, and It shall be ratified by the Gen
eral-in- Chief Of the Eastern Military Division,
and the commanding officer Of the surren-
dered garrison.
Signed at the city Of Oaxaca this 3lst day
of October, 1866. Signed: L. p. Figuerva, r.
Diaz, II. Espinosa Gerestiza, Manuel Fravesi,
Charles Thlsle, Juan Ortega, Emile Dides,
s. Sacranigue, Henry Baron Eggus, Albert,
Count of Karmes. -
Approved: PERrNIo DIAz.
Approved: CARLOS 0RARIAz.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Navy Bulletin.

Detached, Nov. l7-Surgeon J. D. Miller,
from duty connected with the medical board
at Philadelphia, and ordered to the United
States steamer Rhode Island, and to duty as
feet surgeon Of the North Atlantic squadron;
Carpenter George W. Elliott, from the Mich
igan and placed on waiting orders.
Ordered, Nov l7-Surgeon Edwin R.
Darby to duty as recorder Of the medical
board at Philadelphia.
Disgracefully Discharged, Nov. IT. Boat
swain Charles A. Bragdon, from October 10,
1866.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
The Pension Rureau.

The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed examining surgeons Of the Pension
Bureau by the Commissioner; DR.. Henry N.
w. Mccall, of Huntington, Tennessee.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

HENRY B. STANTON made radical speech
in Philadelphia last Friday evening, in which
he advocated universal suffrage, and opposed
the second and third sections Of the pending
amendment to the Constitution.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Fractional Currency.

Fractional currency to the amount Of
S494,5O0 was received from the printing d.
TsGn on. o. the snnss ast week
sistant United States Treasurers and Nation
al Banks. The amount redeemed during
the same period was Sls5,2OO.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

News from British Honduras to Oct 27
has been received The health Of the colony was
good, although the weather was rainy and windy.
The sugar cane crop is said to be the best ever
raised in the country The Legislative Assembly
has been called together BY the GUyernor.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

"SIR Brook FossBRooKE," novel by
CHARLES LEVER, has just been issued from
the publishing house Of HARPER & BROTHERS
and is for sale by PHnP & soLoMoNs. 1t is
thrilling story.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
The General Land Office.

The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has just received specimen Of argen-
tiferous galena from the newly discovered
mines on James creek, between st. Vrains
and North Boulder, in Colorado. 1t is re-
ported to the Commissioner that the speci-
men sent is from the Buckhorn lode, and is
taken from depth Of 25 feet. The district
lies between the waters Of the Boulders and
st. Vrains, and veins are found within three
miles Of the base Of the mountains, and from
the west towards the ranges. These mines
are nearest the plains and the coal region Of
any yet discovered, being but five miles from
one Of the richest coal veins in the Territory.
The discovery is important, as it indicates o
continuance Of the metal-bearing veins in q
northeasterly direction to within short dis
tance Of the plains, and opens up district
rich in mineral and in close proximity to the
coal. The Surveyor General intends visiting
the district as soon as practicable.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Promotions in the Sixth Auditors
Office.

The following changes have occurred in
the Office Of the Auditor Of the Treasury for
the Post Office Department: ]. Edmond
Mallet, Of New York; j. B. Patterson, of
Pennsylvania and John II. Dixon, Of the
District Of Columbia, have been promoted
from first to second-class clerkships. Benz.
E. MCGrew has been promoted from mes.
senger to first-class clerkship.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
THE NEWS.

We publish this morning q quantity Of
dispatches sent to us gratuitously as "speci
MEMS" by the United States and European
News Company.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Cottou Fao,orv Burnedl.

[By the United States and European NewsAssooation
New YoRk, Nov. 25.-Kilball Harvey's cotton
factory at Blissvillc, three miles from here, was
destroyed by fro last night, with all Its machinery
Loss about $40, ,0OO-insuranoe $500. Supposed
to have been the work of an inoendiary.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

From Kingston, Jamaica, on the l4th inst,
We learn that the coolie trade has revived. The
Legislative Assembly was inauguratsd on the 9th
ult. Complaints were rife about high duties and
obnoxious laws.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

AN article upon the pending amendment,
as it will affect Massachusetts, from the New
Bedford Mercury, will be found on our first
page to-day.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Baltimors lIarksts.

heavy. Wheat very dull Corn dull; new white,
95ao8 cents; new yellow, 94s96 cents. Oats heavy
at Sass cents. Provisions neglected and nominal.
Coffee quist; Rio steady for gold. Whisky dull At
$2.37at3.S SO In bond; Psnnsylvanis o. 2Ss12. so.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
The n, and O, Shin Canal,

ToRoSro, Nov. A.-Ths Council Of Siniooe
passsda resolution BY large majority voting $780,
900 to-day toward the construction Of the Huron
and Ontario ship canal ..s -l-..r
There 10 heavy snow storm here this afternoon,
and steamer are laying up for winter.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
The o.usbSc 1ufHsrsrs.

she'd, a.. being erected IN II. burned dstrst Il
which many Of those who wsrs burned out BY the
late Gre will And shelter for the winter. A good
many are smigrating to the United States The
weather In cold.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
safety OF Captain Rudolph.

[By the United States and European News AssociatiOn
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The brig Thos. Wal.
tors Captain Maillard, from st. Martins, 26th ult,
arrived hero to-day. She has on board Captain
Rudolph and his apprentice, Of the brig Nassau,
previously reported lost.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
A Plon.lls~ a-~H

D.inoIr, Nov 2A-Ths steamship Milvaukis
and The Lake Superior 3ropsllsr Lac La Belle col.
ler sinking In Ave minute, An engineer named
James Evans, and colorsd xsitsr Vsre droVnsd.
The propeller was valued at SfaO, 0oO. shs had 4
large cargo Of copper and iron Ash and general
merchandise,
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

Why are Boston children noisier than
other children? Because every Boston boy Is
Hub bub. "a play upon the word Boston, yousso)
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Movsm.nts Of N. p. A. n.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7l-Ths Central f.oi6o rail.
road sxcursion party have arrived here Ysqd vii
lssvs for the East on Monday. The Chsmlsr of
Commerce ysstsrday appointed committee 70 70.
esivs the exeursionists and show them the varioss
points Of interest In the city.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Disbursements Of the Treasury.

The disbursements Of the Treasury De-
partment last week, on account Of the War,
Navy, and Interior Departments were as fol-
lows: War, S2,7s4, 1888; Navy, $2,7l7,998;
Interior, sl07,427. Total, $5,6l0,395.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
A HurRIar Shot.

[By the United States and European News Association
ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 26.-Mr Caswell, Of this
place. last night shot burglar while In the aot Of
carrying of stolen pundsr from his residence. The
thief will die.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

Cold Weather IN Baltinoss.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Ths wsathsr Il quite cold
hers to.dsy with indications Of snow.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
New York Markets.

New YonK, Nov. 24.-Cotton dull at 33a35i.
Flour quiet and 10 cents higher Southern, Sll.80s
$40. Wheat Q cents lower. Corn lag cents higher
Southern, $l.27. Beef, Pork and Whisky duh.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Post once Depsrtmeut.


At Suffolk, Va, Jesse Z. Rawles is desig-
mated as mail messenger between that Office
and the railroad depots.
Route No. 4503, Virginia, Genito to Bel
needs Mills, is now curtailed to end at JEFF
ferson. ...
On route 45l3, Virginia, brakes Branch
to Boydton, an additional trip is ordered,
making the service tri-weekly. Boydton is
the county scat Of Mecklenburg. Popula-
ton 500. Randolph and Macon College is
but mile distant SO that this improvement
Of mail service will be great accommoda-
ton.
During tho past week, in addition to the
preparation Of interesting details for the an
nual report, large number Of accounts for
temporary periods Of mail transportation
have been examined and paid. Many mail
messenger appointments, the distances for
such service being less than those limited by
the regulations, have been discontinued Sew
eral contracts for mail service in the South,
to terminate with the regular lettings in 1867,
have also been made.
Postmaster General Randall is expected
to return this morning.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Convietsta Of Murdsr.

PaovIDsHcs, Nov. 23.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day, Robert Grove was convicted
Of numbering VIM. H. Roberts, Of Willismsburgb.
L. l., mate Of the brig Ocean Wave, on the high
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
A Serious FIRE In Mobile.

[By the United States and European News Association
MOBILE, ALA, Nov. 25.-A fire broke cut here
this morning. which, before II could bo got under,
burned two squares, between Laurence and Warren
streets, comprising thirty to forty building The
loss will probably reach 100000. Partially in
sured
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

Blshop BImps0n and Bpeaker CoIfax IN Mas-
sachusetts. . ...
10y the United States and European Nsws Assosia.on
spRINarIlLp, MASS. Nov. 25.-Bishop Simpson,
of Philadslphia, yesterday dedicated the Florence
Street Methodist church, just completed in this
city. ."'' .gs. ...
Speaker Colfax lectursd to crowded house at
Greenfield on Friday night. Tonight he oom-
pleted his New England lecturing tour at Boston.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Arrival Of the IIibsrnia,

Nsw YoRk, Nov. 25.-Ths stssmship Hibsrnis
from Gasgow with dates to the 7th Instant has Ar
rived. .' OF
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
The Ocean Yacht Race.

NEW YoRK, Nov 25.-Ths Tammany City Con.
vsntion last night nominated Richard B. Connollsy
for Comptroller.
The New York Yscht Club have endorsed the
ocean sweepstakes race between the yachts Vssta,
Henrietta and Flsetwing. ...
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
A Broken DOVE gs,.msr.

Fonrasss Mozso., Nov. A.-Arrivsd to.sish.
the stssmsr San Francisco, Capt Bshm, from New
York on the aoth Inst, for Grsytown, with I've
hundrsd passengers on board, including three hun
drsd and ffty recruits for California regiments
Her boilers gave out about ave hundred miles
down the coast, and she was Obliged 70 pat back
Her owners have been autographed 70 ssud another
steamer TO taks the passsnesrs 10 0rsytovn.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
From San Francisco.

SAN FRAScIsco, Nov. A-The steamer Golden
City has arrived, with passengers from New York,
and dates to Nov. l. She brings news from Aca-
pulco of the landing OF the whole armament Of the
schooner Western At Booa do Tronasa, before the
arrival of tho Imperial vessel sent to capture her
The ship Templar. for Boston, cleared yesterday
with 1886 sacks Of wheat. and the ship Maggie
V. Hugg with 15,640 sacks.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
starvatis, 4. Alasana anA Georgia.

Nsw ALBANY Ind, Nov. IA number Of gen.
tsmsn from Aiabsma and asorgis srs now In this
city, soliciting aid for the starving people Of those
States They recount The nost kafroving tales Of
suhsrings. Much relief has bssn saoedsd By the
agents Of the Frssdnsn's Burssu, bat hundrsds sre
aetually starving, and unless aid d farnishsd from
the North, many will perish from famine during
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Hurasr q 0ssuinUssn.

sroxueror, oosn., Nsv. 70 .-Rsiph Rsanan, Of
Psaesdals r. l., msts Of the schooner llisabsth
B., Of Newport, was killed last svsaine, By Nelson
Dewey Of that city. TAs jury rsndsrsd : verdict
accordingly. -r -. ra.
During The altsrsatiss, prsviess 10 The mur.
der. Dewey rsosivsd severe blow over ths eyes,
when he took gun aad shot Rodnan dead, and
then delivered himssh ~. 10 The authoritiss Run
was The eauss Of The murder.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
c.I,forr,. ana Il. p.rl. h.p.,lt,,..

oaiifsrnia and the raris hnpssltis..
sAS FRAxoIsco, Nov. A.--stssnship Golden
City, from ---- Tor New Ysfk with dates Of
November 1st, arrived thls morning.
Bark Pearl, for Hoss-Kons. takes out e1s7, 900
IN treasure. ..I friF l'fi si1-If 80
!, The eommttss In charge Of Ne rsprssssssAlsn Of
California d the Paris Expodtion reported aesinst
Ne eostrbution Of section Of the big trss.
WIN. p. Blake, Of California has isus& N "a.
drsss to the people Of the State detailing Ne nan.
rsprsssated, aad declaring his purpcss, slssr o..
rivi.f q Parls V psbllsh In The lseiisA lsspeh,
and German lsagaaess - account Of the climate,
soil, and Agricultural quality and pres Of psblie
lands eose Of living. rates Of wasss nsds ald In
migration and mining statistics. Hs Will also de-
liver an addrsn In the French and English Ian.
guasss illustrating u with maps and drawings and
references to California collections.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
NFraads ON th. Rsysnus ss rrex. n. Y.

II. Thor, Nov. 23.-Some stupsndous frauds upon
the ins,rnsl revenue BY certain liquor dealers have
Just been discovered in this city. A secret agent
Of the Revenue Department has been investigating
this and Kindred matters here some time, and am
informed thai several business parties have been
making partiaireturns for some time, and have
been discoveredNy this agent,
The national Republican., 1866-11-26
Another Indlan Dimeultx in Prospect.

NEW YoRk, Nov. 25.-A special dispatch from
Loavsnworth to the Tribune says that the Junction
City newspaper reports that the Cheyenne council
had been closed, and that the tribes are conosn.
trating at Big Creek. on the Smoky Hill route, and
their chief told the employees Of the Overland com
pany that nothing had been said in any Of their
treaties about the Smoky Hill route, and they
should not be permitted to use II.
The national Republican., 1866-11-26

ISrERAL REyESUE-The receipts from
this source on Saturday were S52s,442.