davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23

+
The Jacksouport Era Of the llth says that a
man named Mckinney, an oTerseer hired by Il
PLANTER N that country, was stoppedon his way to
-four men, whorobbed blindfolded and tied him TO
tree. The EFaisays that as soon as released, lie
went to Cotton Plant and obtained a States war
rant for the two he recognized Slraeener and
Berry were their names-who were aTraigned be-
snre Justice Lentz Of Cotton Plant. The evidence
1or tae State was in accordance with the above
iaets; But one Of the accused parties-BeTry--
aaqaesd evidence BY Which be proved that he
@as q another place at the hour tie outrage was
pefpetrated. 1t is believed that the Witnesses
8le aeposed shis testimony were Ae aceomplices
released.
When tho trial WIS concluded, Mckinney ana
slis lalenqs LETT Cotton Plant for their homessome
~ wagons, anl some enhorseback. About five
4itss hott9 OF Cotton Pant. the Straeener and
Berry party overlook them One Eli Stages Il
brother-ln-iaw to Berry, and a witness for him
IQue up 10 Mckinney and commenced abusing
hlIls and finally challenged him to a pistol combat
or ones on the ground. Mckinney rendIp nc.
cepteds and leaping from his Wagon. pistol in
nand about twenty feet apart, the firing betSe en
1he parties commenced. Each party fred three
anots, any one of which would have proved fatsI,
sataggs received the frst shot in the mouth tile
next Ia tho throat, and the third in the breast,
mckinney was Shot three times IN the breast
N hen these shots were fred, the parties turned
4her backs upon each walked about tie
same distance from the scene, sind hath fell about
1he same lnstant--one upon his back and It'd
2lAeF upon bis face-and died with pistols in hand
4ls oeeasloned good deal OF promiscuous sheet
100 noat twenty Eandem shots-betWeen TIT
respective friends Of BOIL partes. Bud forlu.
n3tely, no otheE damage was done.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
Yallnnalrhann,s wlthdramal.

Observation-Disclosures UNDER WHICH HE WITHDREW
THE PRESSURE FOR AND AGAINsT-BtrTER HOS
TiLITY OF THE ONO EEPUBLIcANs--His LhltAh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
Eslrh.eal Aaalr In Arhaasas.

q NAN ATTACKED BY -FOUR HIGHwAY1lEE, RoBnED
AND TIED no a TREE--HE AFTERWARDS FIGHTS
eNB or THE R0BBERS-BoTH ARE KILLED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
sHERIFR,s SALES.

SIXTH DISTRICT CouRr OF NEW CEAS. z. AFTER vs..
ORLEANs--NG. lU,b5l. bGEO. GONNELLH a 70
DY VIRTUE Ola writ of GerI Facias to me
Id directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court Of
New Orleans in the above entitled cause, will proceed
to sell public auction at the Merchants and Aue
Exchange Royal street. between Canal and Custom
house Streets in the Second District Of this city SAT
URUAY the 25h day Of August 1866, at IL O'Clock the
following described property, viz -
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situate, lying and
being in tho First District Of this city, being ouehaf Of Lot
No Of Square No which is bounded by Rampant Basin
and Common Streets and thirty feet front on
Rampant and Basin Streets by hundred and entec III
depth Together with all the Improvements thereon, rights
ways etc. -
Seized the above suit belonging to defendant George
Connolly,
RB-TERIs-Cash the spot
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
s1xru DISTRICT oouRr H. w KALKE STEAMSHIP
1Sl62. Owners.
DY VIRTUE OF n writ of herI facias to
I'D me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court OF
New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed TO
public auction, warehouse No - y
the Second District of this city, on FRIDAY August ols6
| 1866, at O'Clock p 80, ,.--.-r4.. ,..1
consisting of sect Pork, Molasses, Tomatoes, etc.
| AS mar 7nvep ory. which be seen in my Office.
| Seized in the above snit,
f-TERThis being the second and last auction the sal
stores will definitely adiudicRed to the highest and AZ p
der whatever they will bring twelve months cfee t
purchaser furnishing bond with good and solvent security
bearing per interest annun from date uhti pS
ment said purchaser sh deduct and pay in cash the aoun
lF printing Snerifs and CLERKS fees etc; about So
HARRY I. HAYS,
| Sheriff of the parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
PATENT LUMBER DRYER.
BUAhHEH'S.,,....,.....,.,,,,, .,IiULRhEH's
PATENT LUMBER DRYER,


sUPERHEATED STEAM, WITHOUT PRESSURE, WILL
SEASON LUMBER IN FROM = TO 4 DAYS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
RH. IsURTN M nUTssos,s DToEsTTyE

DR. BURN DU BUIssOS's DIGESTIVE
- Lozenges and Powders of the Alkaline Lactates-The
Akaue Lactates exercise the beneficial influence
he arrangements Of digestion either BY their peculiar action
On the mucous membrane Of the stomach aordng the
through their combination with the saliva the gastric
lea 9suppy Of Tactic Acid which all English French an
es tnyologlsts admit to be essential principle OF d.
geyon Eer the information Of those may be without
ne advice may be sisted here that the symptoms Of JIM
pAea digestion ares Headache pain ia the forehead hei
cgaae sstrus Syrgs, heartburn, wind in the stomach
ana bowels loss OF appetite enaciation, All these soon
disappear ppGer the action of the Alkaline Laestes which
may be awnys lad inl0zentes or powders.
General aepotn Paris, ut GTMAUIr EC0S, Chemists 70
II; l. II, Prince Napoleon, az rue Rlohelieu.
Ia New Orleans, st DGC0NGE'S, DELQCgE1E, Gull
AVE'S ala a every ether go9d Chemists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23

Test made by Bakiey Lumber Dryer Of two pieces black
Walnut inch boards II inches wide, about half dry shrunE
7l6 inch width; 10 inches IL COuld DO
made eAruHk il uu in wldl. In opinion this prOcesJ
dous NOT LniArgL il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23

certain gentleman Of Nashville, who shall be
na4eless, was 70 Lave been married on Friday
llges; me bride WAS blushagly szpectant, the
1eeangs Of all concerned when it was ANNOUNCED
~aa5 the candidate for coRluhial bliss 57as fuHei
On jury, ana Ehege " slai5 .Aat nigAs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
STORAGE.

IS .........'..'.
s. r. LoNGLEY, JOHN NJ. PUTEAI-DELTA WARE.
Lafayette streets
Thaaesye Warehouse being thoroughly repaired wh
neW E5cs etc. Will be prepared to receive storage Tor
Flour Corn Oats Wheat Bran Bagging and Rope and all
kinds Of Merchandise L0NGLEY 4 co.
Refer toS o. u e A. Nelson r. Bleakiey 4 Co.. Violet
Block Co. j. s. Walts Co., g. G. GaEneTdE atsen Dug
GAr Convey = Bro, Lloyd Il, Coleman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
MEDICAL.
NEENCm MEDICINES IN VOGUE
..# BY GRIMAULT & CO.,
ChenilBts to H. I. II. Prince Napoleon
As RUE RICHELIEU, PARIS.



GRIMAULTs SYRUP OF IoDIzED HORSE RADIsH
This syrup employed with the greatest SUGGEST place Of
Cod Liver OIL which it is infinitely superior 1t cures dis
muscular stony and loss appetite 1t regeqeses the
power SepSrdys known Il never Rues tie emSc
and bowels and administered with the greatest efficacy TO
young children subject humors obstruction of tho gland
At last it eicacious in the diseases Of the skin.
no AEore Consumption.
GRIMAuLTs SYRUP OF HYPHosPHATE OF LIME
This new medicine is sovereign remedy in phths and
other diseases the lungs promptly I ~ st the most
cease, and the patient rapidly his health.
No More Poverty of the Blood and Pale
Complexion.
DRs. LERAs' PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
Tsnew erruginous medicine contains the elements the
blood and bones and iron in liquid state different from
less Ispeediy chforosis pains stomach difficult
digestion, dysmenorrh@a and anemia.
mend the Phosphate Of Iron ladies of delicate constitution
over anxiety nervous emotions oYerwOrk, general debility
and poornoss of blood
and can be borne by the most delicate stemachs,
Nervous Headaches and Neura1slas
InstantRneously cured by
GRIMAULTs BRAZILIAN GUARANA
Avegetqble substance used time immemora in Brazil
and entirely nOIensiye.
BETTER Than Copaiba.
MAULT's CAPSULES IND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MAT1Co YEGETALIs.
Where all other preparations have failed these preparation
vii! These rADia
Of and chronic of private diseases
They used in the hospitals Paris by the celebrated Dr.
Ricond and found greatly superior all hitherto know
mineral remedies and eopaiba eubebs. The injection
used In recent aud capsules in chronic cases.
General depot in Paris GRIMAULT Il co.'s
Chemists to Il. 1. Il. Prince Napoleon
- 43 rue Bicheieu.
Sold in New Orleans by DUGONGE,
DELOCHE,
GUILLOH,
And every good chemist
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
MEDICAL.

--Dur--
R0BACK's ARE BITTER.
Roback's
STOMACH BITTERS
--cvREs- Il
DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION,
ScRoFULA, OLD SORES, CosTIvENEsS,
ERuPIoNs REMOVES BILE, RESTORES
SHATTERED AND BROKEN DOWN
CONSTITUTIONS.
Roback's Blood Pills
Are the most active and thorough Pills that have yer been
Introduced They directly upon the Liver exciting
hat organ to such an extent that system
apse its former condition. which is too apt to be the case
with simply purgatIyo pill
They really
BLOOD AND LIVER PILL,
And in conjunction with
RoBACK's BLOOD PURIFIER,
,..-- go, d., ,,,
relieve and cure
Headache, Costiveness, Collie, Pains, Cholera
nSorbus. INDIGESTION, Pain In the
Bowels, Dizziness, etc.
viii nvgoato The system and thus prevent that terrible
CHOLERA,
...,... .,.-...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.

GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
CAMAIACK 81 sQUIREs,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs
81 New Levee ind 10 Fulton Street,
Between Gravler and Common streets.
Pork Flour Lard Sugar Molasses Coffee Salt Fine Wines
0t rhasera Orders for plantation supplies carefully
put up. City orders for fsmly supplies solicited
GEORGE &. G&BNEB,
d. Q. GOODRICH, H. L. GOODRICH, G. r. RAILEY.)
WHOLESALE GROCER
AND
Commlsslon Merchant,
Hos ss COMMON AND A CANAL STREETS.
7 w. GoshEE,
WHOLESALE GRoCEE
AND
CommisBIOn Merchant,
no. FRONT AND AND 10 FULTON STREETS,
New orlsanA
~ g. WILLIAAas,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Knew LsvOo, IS, 47, 40 and 81 erayisr street,
NEW oR1EANa.
RIDWELL, PAYNE DC Co.
tH. BIDwELL, E. c. PAYNE, JNo. N. PANE
WHOLESALE GRoCERs, AND DEALERS IN WESTERN
PRODUCE,
No. az TchoupitouIaS street,
New Orleans, La,
WOODs, PICKETT % co.
d. H. WooDs-wM. r. PIoKETT-MIKE L. wooDa
SS Commerce Street.
CLARK, STEWART Il BIBB's OLD sTAND1
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
TghOIeaaIe and Retail GrOcerSs
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND COTTON BROKERS.
REFERENCES:
Jurey Harris; Fl. W. Farley &C.,. Battle Noble Co.;
Col ]. O. Nixon and Col. D. B. Penn, New 0rleans
T STAFFORD 81 Co.,
CORNER JAqKs IS AND 2t R2q g; ~ STREETS,
Offer sale general Of Groceries received
first hands and at the lowest market win be and
We call the attention Of retail and the trade in general
they will find our stock inferior to in the market Our
stock OF Flour is extensive both Of family and trade 1rande
GUaAR, BKRUP AND AE0LAAsE@--
Crescent City Sugar Refinery,
DoUBLE-REFINED LOAF,
oUT-LoAF, ,nrs,,,r
AND,
POWDERED SUGAR
WHITE and yellow CLARIFIED SUGAR,
GOLDEN SSAVF' sUeARHoUsn, EA'A--'- 'A-''6
and
EEBomED mohAssEs
Eoulslann and West India
SUGAR and MoLAssEs,
a. Thomson IL Co.,
as TchoaptoalEs street,
TguEoDORE PELLE,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Liquors and wines,
FGH0uPTT0ULAs STREET,
New Orleans
II, D'AZEzA. 0oMMIssIoN NERoHAET,
-AKD-s
Importer OF Cuba Produce,
Also, DeaeTn-
LOUISIANA SUGAR AND MOLASsEs,
ONCE, No 10 ST. Louis street.
Louisiana and oubs Sugar and MoIa5ses always hand
TO sut purchasers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23
ToNIC-soUTHERN TONIC

After several years Of successful trial both in this city and
in the country at the request of number Of persons no
have been benefited by its use have concluded to pre-
sent to the public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23

were necessary certificate after certificate could be ap
pended to this from well known citizens but deem it
less. Sold by all Druggists.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-23

s. R. CHAMBERS, DRUGGIST,
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
SLANG IN CALIFORNIA, wAsnoE, Ass
 HONOLULU.

Every section of our western heuispita scyins supplied wish a -y-I,in of ts snir raissr,, etiquette and siaHg, peculiar 10 itself fs tecnui alitiea ui CON er-athat in Ilsn,lulg al bred irom the great whaling interests Uhlt centr,s herv, and naturally infused into ta vocabulary oi the plaee. Your fsyofite Gas iouia simIles were bred from the tschnisas ties of surface mining thos,ssf WAshoe eoul from the pi0i0Ufia d' p;iss oi Ih. - main lsad and those uf the Honolalian rc born whalebone bia56ei, and the traffic of is seas
 And etiquette varies according 10 ones sgiI s,;;;;it;;iss. !:; :ss. ....a.s.s .i Calisf ma, when irien1 tenders you .' mile, e invite, you take l" blister, 1t Is eliqnsttsH q say, Here's hoping your dirr'L pan se gay In Washoe when you are requested q " put in blast. or invited to iass @ysG| regular plson," |" etiquette adn,onishes yoa Il touch glasses and say, !" Here's i,op'ug gal strike IL rich m the lower leseln AB Il Honolulu, when your friend the whaler i.s you 10 take a " iidn with him, 1t l. simply ( lquet,e to say, Here's eighteen hun'z barrels, old salt" But "Drink hearty, \ universal. That Is the orthodox ppy, sl world over.
 In San Francisco sometimes, t you ofessi man, he prOposes to take his coat of and Z quifes, Are yoa on it 7' 1T you are, "A can take your coat off, too. In Virginia Cf in former times, the insulted party were true man, would lay his hand gefi on his six shooter and say " Are yoa heelsd But in Honolulu, if Smith Ofends Jos Jones asks (with rising infection e last word, which is excessively aggrsvsiiH !" How much do you weigh r Smith rfs " Sixteen hundred and forty pound-n You v 1.-Two ton to dot, at a quartet z eleven this forenoon--peel yourself !~1 my blubber."
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15

at present is wholly inadequate to the pro tection of life and property.
 R,svired, That unless such protection 's provided. the roads kept open, and the enemy pursued. it Is matter Ot douDt whether the whites can either remain in the country or leayc it with saiety
 Re,olsd, That U Is the wish of this meet iug that GOyenior N Couuiek proceed lOrtn- with tO San franeis-O (dclefiig hls contem- I.t.u southern tnp) to apprtse tue miitary au,.Orties Oi tue aiarmiug state Ol alairs u.l,, and to urge that iresn trUOps Oe sent to our rviiei at once.
 Resoltei That should the Governor iaIl Co meet w,tI is,oiaO.e response rom tne lnii itary authorities vi CaiiiVrnia, ue is requested tO open direct Ielegrupmc coiumuui.atlOh with the War Depai tu,ent at N i,nIne ,oi, as weil a, witn our Deiesate 10 CVnsress upOn the subject these resO.utiOns.
 In. mas iiodges reported that he had Nis- it'd Skull Valley, Walnut GrOYe, frrkey Greek, Big Bug and Wvoi-ey'. and every where met a hearty response to hs move ment to raise a company of Rangers. He presented subscription lists for upwards of S2,OOO. He also gave the names of a mum Der of volunteers.
 As indicated in the proceedings of tLe above meeting, Capt. T. Hodge. has con um- gone forth fully equipped and well mounted, m search of the murderous Ge. That this party will do good service is most confidently beiieye,i. Ina; there arc brave men in the enterprise is well known. That many of these men have suffered by robbery of their ! property, and the murder of their friends and relatives, at the hands of the blood thirsty wretches, is also a stern truth. With firm and unfiipching resolution to a' enge their wrongs, these self sacrificing citizens have gone forth to search our rough mountains for ! the merciless savages That they will sue ceed in their righteous design is the prayer and hope of all among us. The mountain gorges and hiding plac.s of the red devils, arc we'll known to many of the brave spirits oi this party at this season of the year. Their tracks and trai will be followed closely; and il the wild wretches are not taught d salntary lesson inside the next ninety days, we shall be inclined to lose confidence in tie power o, the white man to rid our country of the ! formidable Apache, the worst of the sayag, tribes known upon the earth.
 1 Toe lihsraiity and pronptness of our Peopl, in subscribing to the fund for this movement is deserving of high praise, and we trust very man will eheeriully come up with his money in due and good time. Let us all remembei these men are doing hard labor for Us. ana that without compensation, from Us, at Iea-t We do hope that our general government may make provision for this service But 1T this there is no certainty.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
RIGHTS OF INDIANS.

The long mooted question Of Indian rights Is one of vital and paramount importance to every man, woman and child this side of the Rocky mountains at least. lt s a subject, 70 far as we of the great west are concerned, little understood at the East. We are told of our barbarous treatment of the red man that we are driving him from his own land and waging an indiscriminate murderous war upon the poor creatures. But the emigrant naturally inquiries what rights the Indian owns in the land7 Certainly none by use or cultivation, for in the whole region between the Rocky Mountains and Sierra Nevada ranges have the Indians ever cultivated a rod of land nor planted tie or seed. They have killed rabbits, and dug roots that grew spontaneously; but does this give them a right to the soii : White men do net claim the public domain by such occupancy, and if they did, our government, or that of any other nation, would never acknowledge it.
 Who, that has noticed the thousands of murders of emigrants crossing the mountains ard plains to the Pacific coast, does not know from reliable accounts the inherent treachery of the savage Who does not know that the wretches have, in numerous cases, murdered and robbed the very men who have fed and clothed them, perhaps for a whole season Still we are told We mast not harm the poor Indian. Even our govern nent goes so far as to instruct its military, sent out 10 protect emigrauts, not to inter  fere with /. ieadiy Indians and we believe such instructions are generally given t0 Su- perintendent. of Indian Affairs. We do be- lieve this policy to be substantially wrong, and the sooner it is abandoned the better for Indians as well as whites. Great stress |, laid upon the worn out, sni we believe false saying, Indians never forget fayors." Our impression t, if favors are remembered by them it is only to make victims of those who have befriended them.
 Take the case of MT. Leihy. the Indian Superintendent here a kird hearted gentle man, who had for a long lime fed and clothed the Indians on the olorado river, ey n as is said by those who ought to know, beyond the provision of the government (which was well known to the sa'ageS themselves turned upon their friend ayd murdered him in the most brutal mannsr. As we have before said, we believe Mr Ieihy's course fO have been a mistaken 9.'e, especially when carried to the exCens i.was kIiown he, in the goodness o his soul, had practiced. But the result is but one of thousand instances of like treachery and brutality. Wesee no other remedy-we believe there is no other safe course to pursue than to extcrininate nearly, if not the whole race of savages on the Pacific coast and the sooner this is accomplished the better for the whole country
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
MEETING AT HARDYYILLE-INDI
 AFFAIRS

A meeting of the citizens of Hardyville was held on ihe sth inst. for the purpose of resell wing Governor Mccormick and bearing an address from him in relation to the Indian troubles existing in the Territory
 The meeting was called to order by Hon. A. E. Davis.
 On motion, Mr. Vim. Forrest was elected President, and Mr. John R. McSIurray, Sec retaTy
 The following resolutions were offered by Nr. Davis:
 Hht0as, by the hostile attitude of the Pah Utes, Waiiapai and Yayapai Indians. which tribes have, 1t seems, allied tOgerher in a wig orous and persistent var upon us, estalll,h- ing ganntlett upon all the roads and trails Of our county, making travel for small parties wholly impracticabie, and for large parties ex- tremely hazardous, and blocAading the mails flr weeks and
 Hhsrfa', many of our citizens have already Tell, and We continne to be almost daily shocked by some new atrocity; and
 Uhsieds, we deem that we of northern Ari zora have been bong enough cruelty negle.ie l. and our rights to protection ignored there fore
 Rss0lred, That we W once more respect iniiy ask that troops suiii ient, at least, to protect our public highways be immediately sent to our relief; and ! Ris4ceo, That the aS::en If Governor Me. COrmick, in going forward in person. to rep resent our distressed condition to the proper authorities, ard urge our claims for protection meets our hearty approval, and claims oui ! highest gratitude; and ! ResOtced, That We ask Of him that he use hi, influence to pro -ure proper authorization te the Post commanders of this Territory to i. ste nations, arms and munitions to citizef, who may organize for the purpose of fighting Iddians,
 ResOiaed, That his excellency the Governor be furnished with copy of these resolutions The resolutions were unanimously adopted Governor Mccormick was then introduced to the meeting, and read tue resolutions o the meeting held in Prescott in relation to th, Indian difficulties in that vicinity, and ad dressed the meeting in an eloquent and i'm IfessiVe manner AS to the best method of SUD pressing them.
 On motion of Mr. Davis it was voted that the thanks Of the meeting be rendered to The Governor for the interest he has mani. f-sted m behalf of the citizens of our county. me meeting was then addressed by Mir Da- yis, MT Hardy and Mr. Forrest.
 On motion Of Ar. Hardy the meeting ad- journed
 WM. FORREST, President.
 JOHN K. MeMUKR4Y, Secretary.
Arizona miner., 1866-12-15
COPPER SMELTING.

An improvement has lately been made at Falmouth, England, in the treatment of sul- PiurUus ai''! aFseiiieal pyIites containing cop per and tin. IL appears that two furnaces are employed of convenient lengths, though the upp one should be about ten feet long and the lower one forty feet The upper fur mace Is arranged at the end of the lower one in stcl manner that the ores treated in the upper one may be heated by the fire from tbe lower one, and so as to admit of the ores being let down into the lower furnace 1t the end farthest from the fireplace. The ores. as obtained from the mines. are introduc d into tue upper furnace, and by echanical eontFiSsnce they are continually stirred with. out admitting any mors cold air than Is ab- solutely necessary to sublime the volatile sul- phur; the ores from this furnace are let into the lower one at the end farthest from the fireplace. and by mechanical contriyance stirred and turned until they arrive at the end near the fireplace, or until the whole of the arsenic is sublimed This furnace is so arranged as to contain four charges from the upper one, each charge being in separate stage Of the process; or, provided the ores to b operated upon do not contain sufficient or lsJ to 2OO deg. Fah The ores freed from the sulphur and arsenic drawn out of the furnace into shallow granite cisterns of cir. cular iorrn, at the same time introducing the pater at lSO to 2O0 deg Fah., and crushes the ores in the water to powder by a revolving granite wheel the water flowing from the cistern is filtered and precipilated in the usual way; should there be tin in the refuse it is extracted by the usual methods.