davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
THR DIsTINCT.oYs OF RACE,

[The following article is the ablest
we have yet seen upon the great issue
now before the country.
Eight for the negro" said a northern
soldier the other day. "No-we fought
for the dignity Of labor. Slavery de-
graded the laboring man everywhere,
and especially it presented northern
laborers from EN- grating TO the South,
where, while slavery lasted, they
would have been classed with the ne
gro J" Was there ever u greater mis-
take During the days Of slavery a
working white man was q great deal
more respectable here than AT the
North. The tact Of slavery created a
broad distinction between while
and black, and thus prevented peurile
distinctions among the whites. But
we q loted the expression as showing
that Emancipation and Civil Rights
bills and kindred proceedings do not
spring from any peculiar good will
for the negro, but from hatred of the
whites ia the South, coupled with a
desire TO use the negro for the further
ance of Radical party aims. This is
50 plain and SO iniquitous as to viii
tate entirely all that has been done
ostensibly for the negro by tho black
Republican party u also raises the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

EDUCATIOEAL.-The undersigned intends
H. opening n school in the Town Hall, Clear
field. on the First Monday IN June to continue
for term OF ecven weeks.
Thourougbness will be aimed az Ia ali our in
struetion. "Not how much but how we'll" is the
principle upon which the exercises will be son
Quoted
Particular attention paid to Penmanship and
Book Keeping.
A daily register is kept Of the attendance, de-
pertinent and recitations Of each pupil which is
sent weekly TO parents, thus furnishing them
with constant information Of his standing and
progress in school.
Public exhibitions are not held at any stated
time, but parents and guardians are respectfully
invited to visit tho school and observe the man.
DER 10 whirh the .dafiy work ia performed.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Primary Ariibme.
tic and Geography. 81 90
Grammar, Geography, History, Ariihmetc and
Book Keeping f5 90
Algebra, Philosophy, Geometry. hepsuration
aod surye ing. 81 90
Latin and Greek with any Of the above bran h.
es w OV
For iuriher infcrmatio. apply TO
May 20, 1866. C. b. sANDFoRD, Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

psg- The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany have corps OF photographers
now engaged in taking photograph
views OF tho road from Philadelphia 10
Pittsburg. They are transported from
point to point on special tram.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
1866. 1866.
laDELPHIA AND ERIE RAJ

1866. 1866.
nHIl aDELPHIA AND ERIE RAJ !.
ROAD.-This great line traverses the
Northern and Northwest counties OF Pennsylva-
MIA 10 the city Of Erie on Lake Erie.
!. has been leased and Is operated by the
PENN'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Time OF Passenger trains at EMPoRIuN.
Leave Eastward.
Erie Mail Train 5.O2 P. NJ.
Erie Express Train 1i.4s p. NJ.
Leave Westward.
Bris Mail Train 1900 NJ.
Ere Express Train 1853 A. X.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail
and Express Trains without ohange both ways
between Phiadelphia and Erie.
New YORK Connection.
Leave N. York at a. M, arrive at Erie go an
Leave Erie at IS m, arrive at N. York 4.l0 r.in
No change Of Cars between Erie a York.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains.
For Information respeetins Passenger bust
ness, apply at Cor 30th and Market SITS, Phil'a.
And for Freight business Of the Company's
Agents S. b. Kingston,jr., Cor. 18th and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
]. w. Reynolds, Eris.
VIM. Brown, Agent N. c. r. r., Baltimore.
II. II. HousroS, General Freight Agt. Phil'a.
II. W. GwISNER, General Ticket Agt. Phil'a.
A L. TYLER, General sup'l Williamspos.
r BLAKE WALTERS, sori,ensr and Con.
u veysncer Agent for the Purchase and Sale
Of lands, CLEARFlELD, PENE'A.
Prompt stten tion given 10 all business connect
ed with the county Offices. Office with Hon
VIM. A. Wallace. Clear6eld, Jan. LIST ,ls66-u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

Ss-Gov. Merton. Of Indiana, bas
bcen given up by his pnysiciars. There
Is no hope of his recovery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
ID EGIsrER's NoTIcE-No,ico is hcrot

II EGISTER'S NOTICE-Notice is hereby
III given that the following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, snd remain fled Of
record in this Office for the inspection of heirs,
legatees, creditors, and all others ia any way
interested, and will be presented TO the nexi
Orphans Court Of Cieardeld county, to be held
at the Court House il the borough Of Clear6eld.
com uencing on the Third Monday of June 1866,
for confirmation and allowance.
The account uf 4. hcNan. Adminietrator OF
E. B. Smeal, late Of the Borough Of Curwensville,
Clearfeld county, deceased.
The account of james pegerty, Guardian Of
Hannah Jane Dillon, minor child Of George
Dillon. deceased.
Final account OF c. D Felt Administrator Of
William II. Mattson, deceased, late Of Eek town
ship, Clearfeld couniy. Penn'a.
Final account of Gideon Smesl and Nancy
Smeal, Exr's Of the last will and Testament Of
leld county, deceased
The account Of Mary Spencer, Administra-
trx ofJames Spencer late Of Pike town'p, decd
6 Final account Of Samuel Rowles, Admins
tretor Of fitus II. Rowes OF Lawrence tp., decd
Account Of II. II. Hurd and L. J. llurd Exec
utors OF the last win and Testament Of Elias
Hurd. deceased late Of Chest township, Clear
field county, Pennsylvanis.
S The final account of Elizabeth Cross, Ad-
uilntubtIlA OF 4-IdTeN NTosSf Mtc VI
township, county Of Clearleld, deceased.
. The account Of F. 4. Coutriet Guardian o.
Mary Ann Bontillier.
IG. BAhGER, Re- 'er
Registers Office, clearheld, Pa, June -, 1850
nrphan's Court Sale. ny virtue Of an or.
W der Of the ans Court Of Clearield CO..
tie undersigned guardian Of Ellen Mul-
len, mil of George Mullen, deco.
will offe" at public sae, in the Borough O.
Cleardel6 8 ay. June 10. 1866, the
following Real Estate. viz: A certain
house and lot of e'ouud. situate in toe
village of Paradise. .awrence township,
county aforesaid, adjolnins lots of Leon
ard Ogden and Abraham Carer.
TERNs OF SALE.-One half the purchase
money in hand at confirmation OF sale
and the residue in one year thereafter
with interest, TO be secured by bond anc
mortgage on The premises.
VIM. RADELAUGH,
Clarified. May 23 lS66-4t. Guardian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13
IsT OF RETAILERS of Foreign

A and Domestic Merchandise in
Garfield county, for the year 1866, subject to
a avment of License:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

ID oBERr J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT Law
III Clear6eld, p,., Once In shaws Row, op
Ponts The journal oizos
dee I. isss.--u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-13

CltLrheld County Bank 80 90
An appeal will be held at the Commissioners
Dfice, in Ccarield, on Saturday the 30th Of June,
ls60, when and where all parties feeling themselves
sgreved will please attend according to Law.
WILLIAM TUCKER, Mer. Apr.
Clearheid Pa. June 9th. 1866.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05
.Ae, for the Collection of Debts.

Senator Sumner. this morning, intro
duced the following Bill:
An a.; to provide for the enforcement OF
the collection Of debts incurred o. q
coin BARS, in United States legal tender
notes, rated at their gold value in the
money market.
The People of tie STATE Of .NerIG!, repre-
SenteG ia Senate and assembly, do enact
"a, t0HOcS
SECrIOS |. Ii all actions on an express
contract. or obligation, for the direct pay
ment Of money. made payable in the gold
and silver coin OF the United States, Judg-
ment for the prevailing party, whether the
same De- BY default or after verdict or de-
cision { the Court or referee, shall be
made payable in United States legal ten
der notes. rated on the amOun named in
the contract, or obligation, and the stipu-
lated interest thereon, at the gold value Of
said United States legal tender notes IN
the money market, at the date when
the payment is agreed TO be made. The
Court shall hear evidence, and decide as
to the amount to be paid in legal tender
notes of the United States, FOR the liquids
ton of the judgment as above.
SEC. .. Any party, creditor, commence
ing action for the collection OF any debt
made payable, on a contract or obligation,
in L. $. gold and silver coin, may calcu-
late the value of the same agreed 10 be
paid. in u. 5. Legal Tender notes; and
demand judgment upon the same.
SEC. 3. All acts and parts of acts in
conflict or inconsistent with the provisions
Of this Act, are hereby repealed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

over the Plains during 1865. Two and a
half millions pounds Of merchandise were
shipped, requiring for transportation 5000
wagons, 1900 mules and horses, $500
oxen, and 5000 men. The amount Of
capital invested is sc 1000, 900.
The tug Neptune exploded her boiler in
New York Bay yesterday, injuring eight
persons, only mi escaping. The nine
were placed upon another tug to be con-
veyed to the city, where the latter mel
with an accident, and the only person IN
injured upon the first was the only one
injured on the second.
The Liberator Of last week contains the
valedic.ory of William Lloyd Garrison,
who that this is the last num-
Der of the paper, it having been published
thirty-ive years. He says the object fol-
which the Liberator was commenced has
been gloriously consummated. He does
not indicate what he will do in his remain
ing years, though he hopes to DO permit
ted to take q little repose.
Suit has been commenced against Sec
rotary Stanton by Joseph Hillod for false
imprisonment. The plaintiff was arrested
by the Secretary and kept in prison fol
some time for purchasing tobacco in Rich
mond Outing the war. which was contra
band Of war.
Governor Curtin sent a brief letter to
the Pennsylvania Legislature, which was
read yesterday, stating the necessity OF hi'
temporarily ~absenting himself from the
State on account of the condition of h'
| health,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Accond session.
SENATE-FOurth Day

SENATE-Fourth Day.
CARSON City, Jan. 4, 1866.
Senate met at II o'clock A. N.
RBPORTs
Mr.. Hutchins, from the Committee on
Rules, reported as joint rules tho same AS
those reported to the Assembly. Agreed to,
after being considered in Committee Of the
Whole.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Jamcs-Instructing the Sergeant
alarms to draw a warrant for $50 on the
State Controller, in favor Of each Senator,
for stationery. Laid on tho t~ablc-ayes, 9;
noes, 6.
A report allowing the Senators mileage was
adopted.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Thompson-An Act in relation to
Money, of Account and Interest, and to adopt
the currency Of the United States OF
America.
Also, An Act to repeal an Act supplement
tai and amendatory Of the Civil Practice Act;
approved January4 1, 1865.
BY Mr.. Winton-An Act to amend an Act
for the better observance Of the Lords Day.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Proctor-An Act defining the du-
ties Of the State Treasurer. Referred to
Committee on State Affairs.
BY Mr.. PrOctor-An Act defining the du-
ties Of the State Controller. Referred to
Committee on State Affairs.
BY Mr.. Jamcs-An Act concerning For
feiturc and Abandonment Of Mining Claims.
Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Winton had leave to withdraw HIS bill
to Provide Revenues for Incorporated Cities
and Towns, for the purpose of making an
amendment thereto.
Mr.. Sccley called the attention Of the SEN
ate to a provision OF n law which required a
copy Of the proceedings to be made each day
for the Printer.
The Committee on State Printing was in
struc,cd to bring in a bill to remedy the mat
ter.
Senate adjourned till II o'clock a. n. to-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

IOIIE TEACHERS AND THE PUBLIC ARE
L hereby notified that the next term of the
Public Schools In Storey co~nnty-to.wit: the
First, Third and Fourth Ward Schools In Vir.
ginia. and those In Gold Hill, American City and
Flowrry Townships-will commence on NEXT
WEDNESDAY, January 10th, 1866, at 10 o'clock
A. n.
Vaccination.
Pupil. canno; be admitted without n written
certificate Of vaccination fran some medical prac'
~titioner in good standing, 10 DO presented TO the
Teacher.
NOrE.-rhese pupils whose certificates Of vac
cinaiion have been enrolled OIL the books Of the
Board Of Education ARE not included In the above
notice. which. for prudential Reasons that must be
ObviouSt0 every pnrcnt and guardian, will be
strictly enforced. The Board Of Education will
attend 10 the vaccination of those children whose
parents will satisfy them of their pecunlnry ina
bili,y TO bear the expense.
Negroes, Mongolinns md Indians.
Those interested In having all classes Of chill.
drcn in our community enjoy the advantages Of
an education, will oblige the Board Of Education
by informing the County Superintendent, In
writing or otherwise. Of the name, Rge and resi-
dence OF those In this county who would attend
school II one should be organized for their ben
eft. BY order OF the Board Of Education.
JNO. A. COLLINS,
Jas if County Sup't Public Schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

A MAoNANIMOus CoMPASY.-In Mont
somery, Alabama, a company has been
formed for the purpose Of encouraging
laborers, and others. to i~mmigrate to the
Southern States. They have issued a cir.
cular, in which they offer the following
rates of wages for white labor, payable at
the end of the year Men, per year, $3.50;
women, per year, 800; children Of II or
IA years Of age, per year, $50: house serv-
ants, per month, Sl5. They are also ex-
pected to "do the same work as the negro,
live on the same r~ations, clothe themselves
and pay their own doctors bills" In
addition TO all the above advantages, slime
lost by sickness will be deducted from
wages" II Southern planters, and others,
would induce emigrnnts to go South, a
more tempting schedule than the above
will be required to effect that object.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
DISPATCH TO rnr GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS.
SAN Francisco, Jan. % p. NJ.
Forenoon Stock Transactions.
CONSOLIDATION MEETING.

CONSOLIDATION MEETING. - Nothing
was done at the meeting called for 10
o'clock yesterday morning to consider the
expediency of consolidating our county
and city governments. Present: County
Commissioners Grim, White and Denny,
l.. Hermann, County Clerk. Mayor Jones
and Aldermen Love, Livermorc and
Piper. As. the Town Trustees Of Gold
Hill were not present, the meeting was
adjourned till Saturday morning next, at
10 o'clock, when it is hoped that there
will be a full Observation-Disclosures.
The Trustees Of Gold Hill had no Of
fetal notice that there wal to be q meet
ing, and hence their non .attendance. The
consolidation proposition is not very
popular with Gold Hill people, at any
rate-but, rs our officials have now been
invited. they will see what can be shown
in favor of the measure,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

TUR New CouNTy.-The Reese River
RrrsiRe favors the formation by the pres
ent Legislature OF the new county, to be
called Stewart" and comprising one
third Of Nyc county, in its southeast por-
ton. The RsreiNe says: 1.-THE formation
of q new county will direct attention there,
attract immigration, fill up a void in the
map Of the State. assist in the development
OF our resources, add greatly TO our wealth
and open an avenue Of communication
with Arizona and southern California via
the Colorado river"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

AUSTIN is the central city Of Nevada,
and will become the chief mining city OF
America. and such institutions as 4 Mint,
mining school, etc., should be located
here.-Reese RereiRe.
From the central" standpoint, that's
so; but in point Of wealth. population
and influence. Storey county has the CEN
trail advantage-and Carson City is just
over the hills a few miles. Carson is enti-
tied to the first Mint. II the Landerites
really need a branch mint, they can have
our influence. The central" dodge is
played put. Kansas is the most central
State in the Union, but her central posi-
ton does not make her the most impor-
tant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

A VERY significant movement has been
made by the Government as regards Mexican
affairs. All Of the regular cavalry, except the
detachments stationed in St. Louis and else
where, have been ordered to report to Gen.
Sheridan, on the Rio Grande, and will be as
signed to duty under Gen. Merritt, in San
Antonio. The Second and Third regiments
Regular Cavalry arc now in Indiana ; the
Fourth in Tennessee, and the First and Sixth
in New Orleans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

FATHER, did you ever have another
wife besides mother: :" mo, my boy;
what possessed you to ask such a ques-
tioni" because l saw IN the old FAM
lily Bible where you married Ammo Dom
mi 1885. and that isn't mother, for her
name was Sally Brown"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05
EDITOR.
GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
r.L,,x january ), 1866.

FIRE.-Iu wyrhoe City. last night, at one
O'Clock, a fire destroyed Senator LAmbert's
residence. and also burnt up his little boy
Horace. His oldest boy, Charles, aged Il,
was also badly burnt, and is not expected TO
i've. The age Of the little boy was 10 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

"MY dear Mrs. B. how can q body prevent
the odious smell OF cooking in ones house 7"
asked Mrs. A. 1.-THE only way that know
replied Mrs. B. ais TO have nothing for
breakfast, and warm it over for dinner and
sunncr."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

An old lady, being very des,rous to be
thought younger than she was, said that
she was but forty years old. A studen,
who sat near observed that it must be
quite true. for he had heard her repeat the
same for the last ten years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

IKE London Times has twisted Henry
Ward Beecher's name in very funny style,
and is speaking Of him as Mr.. Beecher
Ward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

QuANrRELL is seeking pardon in order
that he may accept the office Of Sheriff to
which he has been elected in q Missouri
county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Private School

MISS McELROY WILL OPEN a Pri'
INl vuto School in Gold Hill. In tbs room for
mrrly occupied by Miss Diamond and Miss Fack'
Ter, on MONDAY, january eth. 1865. Every ef.
fort will be made to promote the best interests OF
pupils entrusted to her care. ja1 81
To Teachers.
TEACHERS AND OTHERS, TO WHOM
i the Board of Education nrc indebted. will
present their claims ut the Office Of the Board,
No. - South u street. Virginia.
Nv order Of the Board Of EdbcRtion.
JOHN A. COLLINS,
io5nt County Supt Public Schools.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05
OVERLAND DISPATCHES


BY CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH
ESPECIAL DISPATCH To TIE GoLp mrLt DAILY Srws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-05

Mum street, below Wells, Fargo g. Co.'s
Onlce, next door 10 Denny's
Drug Store,
, 1866-12-05
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Judicial AppDintu,ent-11flItary Asylum
Permanently Disabled Soldiers.
Especial Despatch 70 the Chicago TEibune.l

Judicial ppptntuent-71flItary Asylum
Permanently Disnbicd Soldiers.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
sPEMoF1E1p. December +
The Hon E. s. Leland has been appointed by
the Governor to dil the vacancy caused By there's
iguation Of Judge nllIater. Of the Ninth Judicial
Circuit Of tlis State.
The Governor received today q circular from
tho Eastern branch Of the United States Military
AeJluu Tor permanently distilled soldiers, sltuA-
ted at Augusta, Me- OF which he IL one Of the
managers, together with package Of blank ap-
plicatlons for the benent Of those seeking admls-
sion to the institution. Either Of the Managers
The Asylum, as gathered from the circular, is to
receive volunteer eo3dters who have been honoFa-
BIZ discharged from the service Of the United
State., after. being disabled while IN The line OF
home, where they will be fed and clothed and en-
Joy the advantages Of secular snd religious IA"
tions are required on the part of the inmates Of
csted On application 10 the Governor.
annual Conv enfon Or the editors and publishers
OF Illinois will be held In This city, January 6th
II Ths &c q Quincy Palmyra Railroad was sold on
Ffidsy to t6e iIanibal i 81. Jo,eph road for .
| quarter Of million Of dollars, and now forms
Is. ei that road ghs ess.s IN vs9'I vs99'nIgnsaesn
have united to bridge the Mississippi 1t Quincy,
The work will be commenced At once
4 number o. onicess Of !he 1hi1teensh Army
ior he pu. pose Of organizing an association u
BE- composed of hunotab1y discharged ofacert
nl'fKiahst ?! Regiment United STATE.
Colotea Infantry have contributed The sum Q
Sia0 to the National Lincoln Monument Assocls
Necelpis al the State Treasury from AZ aoatcel
for lie month Of November foot up SO, $50. witt
a disbursement Tor the same period Of $i7.5l4.
, 1866-12-05
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

1ndtan Ousraacs-ArriSnl OF Wha'ors at
nouo11,u-Facss Concerning thc Latc SEIZE
urc ofn Mexican Fcssel-A slight n1cIenrtc
shower, &c.
SAN rnASc1sco, December IA letter from Is
IpIians have hiockadcd the road between Har@
dcysvitte and Prescott, preventing the transnls
sion Of The mail for about two weeks. The In.
diane n1eo attacked train hetween Present. and
Agnafrio, killing thrsc men, burning several
loadcu wagons and diving Oh fifteen yoke or
oxen. They were committing outrasea IL other
~ Laree &c M quan,iies 81 good. had arrived at La
p.z. The United Statcs Quartermaster had ar.
fssd to buy s9 oaa a1a + s
s1x FnAsc1sco, Dec 4.-Un,ted States steamer
day She reports the BEitlsh ship Isabella cleared
for New Bedford With oil aud bone, November I.
Latest dates from Honolulu. state 'hst aa aeGre-
81 oil and 55s. 100 pounds Of bone bad arrived.
Most The plantations were grinding and augaf
san Faascisco, &C. 4.-Tne examination Of
Witnesses before Unit d States Commsse,oners, 10
the case Of CASTOR Dartois. charged With piraeJ
issI % fssss taat liz Gig sailed isem hsra under
Maximilian,a colors. and that AaItntian's tlEna'
lure was attached to tho vessels register: Ear.
milled 10 leave without giving bonds his 70.
commitment was subsequently procured, bnt the
uE9.ed states District Judge asdc.ed hsa release: &C.
I
1iabit.es Of Walker, Allen s CO., arc s,x hundred
| thouaana, aud the assets nou,ina!1y seven hun
! dred thousand dollar. The credit oss bad &C
| certtd proposition for an extension OF twent,
months, with the payment OF forty per eent: N =;
| feet November 1st, under the control Of a Boar
couaisting Of TWO pcrsons representing Inc cred1
| tori. ..
influenzA and other diseases were very pseTs
Queen Emma was TO give reception wtthot
ceremony, November 21st 10 celebrate her ea1
G. kapaales, a distinguished ehief. died Sosen
I bcr 18th.
| lulu on the night Of November 18th three hui
! dred and seventeen u,ctcors being recorded Al u
Collcet. Of Punahun.
SAy FnAxclsco, December 1.-THE cable counet
Ing Varcouses's Island with the American sao
has been found defective. There ts plenty Of cab
laid ,.,.x, ~
Buckley chief engineer Or ths Knssoames.e ssrs a.
day On The steamer George 8. Wright, and ToI
ieayc for san Francisco the same dsy.