davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-12
TREAT & HAMLToN-Bull Tongues.

POLICE CoURT.-Seventeen cases were
on the docket at the police court this
morning, Sl42 so being assessed for
fines and $25 collected. Henry Austin,
a negro, who coveted his neighbor s
horse sufficiently to steal the same, is in
Jail awaiting trial before magistrate.
CARS TO AND FROM THE LECTURE.
officers of the street cars have kindly
agreed to have car leave the east end
of the Beal street track at seven o'clock,
and to be ready opposite Court Square
about nine o'clock, to take persons living
on and near that route home.
WHO cares for French or English ex-
tracts for the handkerchief, when Pha-
Ions " Night Blooming Cercus," per-
fumc that transcCnds them all, is sold at
price that would scarcely pay the duty
on these foreign failures P Orange
| Journal. y
RETURNED HOME Colonel Beaumont,
Superintendent of the Metropolitan Po'
lice, has returned from Nashville. He
was successful in securing the passage of
laws whereby the police will be paid out
of city funds, regardless of the wishes OF
the Board of Aldermen.
--
THERE will be match game of base
ball between the Stonewall jackson and
Enterprise Base Ball Clubs tomorrow,
Wednesday,, at two o'clock pm, on
the corner of Lauderdale and Vance
streets. The public are invited to attend.
Ed. WoRsHAM, news dealer, Main
street, near Jefferson, has our thanks for
late papers from all quarters of the globe.
Ed will be happy to accommodate the
public with tie same if they call on him
at his depot, north of Jefferson street
The FLoREEcEs.-We are pleased to
learn that Mrs. Florence has recovered
sufficiently to be able to start hSme. By
this indisposition the Florences failed to
Gil their New Orleans engagement They
leave for New York this evening.
NEGRO RoBs NEGRo.-Esquire Hall
has issued a warrant for the arrest of
colored individual named Thos. Snipes
for stealing horse from brother shade
named John Taylor, who resides on
Echols street.
MADISON street is the place to get
your plows-
PIKEs PEAK.-The New York Clipper
says Albert Pike, an ex-rebellious poet,
is now editing the Memphis Appeal, in
which he daily speaks piece, and in
which you can see Pixies speak.
TEMPERAScE SocIErY.-Some Of the
residents of South Memphis have organ
lied temperance society, which has
thirty.6ve names on its roll. 1t is called
the St Patriek's Temperance Society.
Law CoURr.-This court viii hereaf-
ter sit in the room vacated by the Grim
inal Court, the Hon. Thomas G. Smith
presiding. The trial docket was taken
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-12

TTTANTFD.-A GOOD COOK, WASHER
w and ironer-white preferred. Apply at
I0J Monroe street. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10

mRIr, YOUR NEwsrAPER CARRIER TO SERVE Y0!uy
i WITH THE EVENING TELEGRAM All I'm
WILL HAVE ALL THE LATEST TELEGKAfh HI - x
OTHER NEWS OF THE DAY. TWELVE CENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10

IMPORTANT LECTURES DATLY-T0 unnTLExRN
= enly on interesting susscsH a ne Hew 49, S:ss1
srss -. receive ssr x fSEwssSss !. ~ ssss ~ 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10
AN IMPORTANT SALE or
"A Over S2n0N worth Of
Magnificent ftou eh6il Furniture
Pispofortea. Bronyss. Drawing Room Suits.
slatlsry, rainiings, and Articles OF fertr,

Magnificent f,ou sehaia Furniture
Pispofortea. Dronzss Drawing Room Suits.
ss e. rsqH ys s9a Ar aSs.c Ss ssr''
SION No West sIIs.ath BETWEEN y,f.s slih
suite Covered with sees ard god sad crimson ana sOld
q ss s % @iaas
@ volume; q s0sh ~, xss,
Paintings by eminent srsiss Artistic Bronze rsauary
s and sss
Hair Nat
Blankets Sheets Toilet Sets Dining Room Table
,srs ss s Ss.n. serves foSs.
ia Sets Basemeni ami kiIshsd Furniture sale POSITIVE.
a I'M. day clsek. y &. Grand tree, s..;Iss q
I Tao s'; sossihsr with iesse y house Rsas
py HENRY n. MINER, AUcnoNEER-sALEsRoo
sas ssss, s se sc Gypo ~ The Post Office
Sow On exhibition, ,,ss.
DAY and wEpSFsnAy EVENING" December Il and ia !,
fsocIock, s,he somerve Ar, dailery: s5 nTcsawsy
Seasns he .d pvss gallery q rrsdsrci W Ssrsa. fsq
Pspai,ars during ana ssntsaips many S.ss
ri and s's gsFa 81 ssSs. ssafG y a 6 hs ssa
= ROBBIE " % Nets. Gessl.chep; Koek Ko~k W. Ambcrg,
as" oS S,s @ hSs HsSs.
campha1sen, q RSfdssn Muller, N. Csisch, ". Gspss
WIN. Hart =. r. Percy Lssallo Haynes King W. shsyeL
Lining &c, Ac
Also,
Grand Market so-'s in c,igo. I.syps ~
shsrhcrde, with sheep and lambs by
Louis Robbie.
Aosauifni competition Q, Flu. and fla'v.r-, "
snd other distinguished srd.ss
Tho above exhibition from "A. NJ t. q r. ".
and on Ncdnesday Thursday Friday aud Monday evenings
previous to sale.
Ily HENRY y. MINER, ArcTIoNEER-sALRsRooM
furniture. oii rsinsins, sc MisER soMnEvfinfa
viii sell BY auction Tuesday. Dec 10 1857 their sales
room Ssssaa sser large s.or,raea, q n9us:hola
modern on Paintings hne wood Guitar ana tore also
lemon and whe setter Dog thoroughly broke woodcock
and quail.
by HENRY ~. LEEDS 4 MINER.
- HENRY H. LEEDS. Aurtionesr
On TUESDAY, December 40. AZ II O'Clock, A. their
Union Square Auction Mart.
70 and % East Iourieenth street, Fourth syerus
.tLAne McNahons sabesk
Horses, Carriages, Harness 40.
ID HENRY NJ LEEDS. Inctlon.er.
On saturday Dee ~ II O'Clock. ~ their ssltsrooni ny
Liberty stree. fsrsmplor sais o. choice wsass and
yuIl psstIeuars hereafter
ssgS q o "a, .a lsSSsi2 ps!sR
70 osssR si.sS s,sas. sss Sock and Pro-
sns s'S ~ H.s q 'is liver, s.s. ss
avenue ~ the lime and pAcs No shall SELL ALEC -
public suction, ne Lease o. .sIa P,ss%sss .eorur,s
Attorneys FOR xorsasss and Assisnsss ~ Lssss
RYLAxDr a wALDRoN AucrlonERRs, sAI.Es.
II o soss. scrsesss ale o. ssnss sssond hand Fura
tnEs rhpete Mirrors China ard iAsa pe1t nnd peadtur
-, rsness1 fos nssseasHss % ssAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10
John I. EsSpEwAyEs, AucrioxEEa: :. ggA.

IOHN l.. EASDLNAIER, AUCfiDNEEhs - 0OAFH
y strce,rLis DAY, RI II N. prompt Horses Wagons,
seifounler Mare dsrk hay Isk hands years old has
good qualities; ESQ and Is warranted sound AND
and
Cray Mcssngcr Mare Of Thoroughbred, l6A hands,
old good IN all hasness travels close 70 TIRES
span iay horses 5,s hands and years old; kind In
all harnoss.
span bay aud gray Horses 10 hands and 10 years old;
have used livery; also top and top bu2Giors
Wagons. sieighs &c. Also several other Horses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10

TTSIoN courSsa.-TRorylNg. WEDNESDAY,. DE
~ .cempeI II, At p. n. Match e400; mile heetss pes
sinA u. doves &, 70 wagon; q: Iatus's 3 z. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10

"A WIN. PENNY, Salesman; oEO. Is. REED 90,
auconsers will sell this day tuesday. December 10 at u
attractive collection OF stuffed Birds, Animals, peers
suitable for parlor cabinet prepared by 1rst
class aderais Also assortment Of elegant silver
Plated Ware Bohemian Glaas and Cutlery suitable for
presents Also few richly framed Oh Paintings by om
artists Also invoice OF Skates. Sale positive.
without y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10

Jouy L. yANDEwArER. AUcrIOSEER-c. II. WAT
81 son will sell By virtue OF two cnaite mortgages on
Thursday Dec ~ al IL NJ, Paul falks Bclvdere,
near Eighth avenue between lo7h and l0sth streets con-
ssng OF tie buildings and outbudings thereon together
with the esse also the nrurcs contarsd n the
wood Pisnourc Chairs Tabcs Glassware, Crockey Bar
Fixtures Kitchen Uansis together with everything appers
talning the hotel business. Terms cash. Deposit ro
qurea fran all parties TO the aactionecr BY crdes
Of HENRY A. FUlLEN, attorney FOR mortgages, No. 6CW
frli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10

rCfION sALE.-Cl.oRGE b. REED AUCTION
n eer, WILLIAM PENNY. salesman. GFOKuE D..
REED &CO.. suconeers win sell on "Wednesday, Dee H.
O'Clock A. W., at their salesroo. 81 Cedar street.
assortment Of fno Furs "a SET. and snge pieces Robes aud
Collars: also invoice ~ clden's Caps, Hats, &C Par
ncuars wednesaay morning All eonssnmenis must DO
sn 81 Ia AAv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-10


parlor Suits Of tho richest patterns,
French plate Lace Curtains and Cornices Velvet,
Milton and Tapestry Carpets two rosewood Panos silver
and syerpiied Ware Bronzes richly decorated French
China and Glass Ware. Bullets Escoirss Extension aud
Centre Tables, marble top Dressing Bureaus Beds, MAJ
On thursday, Dec r. at l1il O'Clock, ut No. Il West
Thirty eighth street, between Fifth and sixth avenues By
order the the enrs rich Furniture OF tho
large four story house comprising every kind and descrp
really good Furniture Catalogues be Obtained
AZ the auction foonis 724 broadway. on Wednesday
, 1867-06-07
INDIANs ON THE P1A1Ns cer 81

INDIANS ON THE PLAINs.-Gen. Sher-
man, in reply to certain citizens of New
York, says; "The indians number 800 900.
Being pressed by the encrOaching settlements
they have become nervous, and in some in>
stances positively hostile. 1 fear they may
combine and do infinite mischief. 1 have
daily calls for protection in a hundred places
q hundred miles from each other. This re,
quires constant attention in the apportion.
ment Of forces 50 as to protect the most vital
interests. l feel bound in duty and honor to
stand BY my post"
, 1867-06-07
SIIcrin's% sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. 9
COUNTY OF WALLA WELLl
S. LlNKTON, PIE vs.. JOSEPHA BELTRAN, Dr.
ID Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER issued Cdo,
u District Court Of the First judicial DS'r', v.
L aud tn me directed, commaniiuy me 70 81. n
tain property described as follows 10 wit: A ,-rli
piece or parsel of baud, situated in the Civ a'd Ct'
ty of Waila Walla, W. T.. ard known and ts.s'lIi
as lot number three (3J in block number iolrri
I'D and the building erected thereon Therr'5y,
VIII sell at Public Anctinn. Co the highest biiUf
Ia RtuI money Of the United States. ou the Fin,eI
OF July, 1867, the above described properly ada
the right, title and interest Of said Defendant, JSE
PHA BELTRAM, in and to the said property. ~
to take place in front of the Court House, in Va
Wala City, between the hours Of O'Clock A. " Il!
O'Clock P. N. Of said day A. SElTEl4
sheriff Of Walla Walla County. WI
Wa'la Wnlla, w. T., June 7, 1867. tyA
, 1867-06-07
Divorce Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY OF wASIllNGTON, S.
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA'l
ELLEN LEE, Plaintiff and JOHN LEE, Deieaah-
~ the District Court, FIIst Judicial Di.t. s,s
NJ o JOHN LEE Deit., You are hereby noins-
Il ELLEN LEE, Pin has filed eompliih' - Z
you in said Court, which will come on 10 &c h',
the first term ofthe Court which shall eomne ny =,
than two months after the first day Of June ~
unless you appear at said term and ansNeI ~ y
will be taken confessed and tie prayer 'ieIss
be granted. The object and prayer OF SAID eo,
is to dissolve the bonds Of mstrimony Gls. N
tween Plf and Deft. and the disposal Of lRs ,,s q
Of Plf. and Def. Complaint filed May y, IA
j. II. LASATER, ATTY y" 5,iJ
Walla Walla. Nav % 1851. -
, 1867-06-07

OFFICE SEEKING,-Years since we came
to the conclusion that editors should avoid
seeking Office The venerable Richie, for
half century the editor of the Richm ond
Enquirer, and a man who In his day welded
possibly more influence than any other indi-
Vldual In the country, never could be in.
duced to accept Office, and in this was the
secret Of much of his influence. Thurlow
Weed is another illustration of the influence
that can be welded by man who reso.
lutely refuses to accept place for himself.
Rltchie, in his times, literally was the War
wick of toe democratic party, and at his
bidding Presidents and Senators we're made
and unmade. In New York, Thurlow Weed
has played the same role, and for thirty
years has dictated who should represent the
Empire State in the councils of the nation.
Horace Greeley, is an exception to this rule,
and it has been owing to the fact that the
philosopher of the Tribune has been an in>
veterate Office seeker, that he has been un.
able to WELD that commanding influence
which his great talents entitle him to exert.
With the editorial fraternity, Office seeking
is always bane, and in looking over the
ranks Of the profession it is invariably found
that editors who have refused Office have
uniformly been the most successful, and
have welded the widest influence Discus,
sing the question of Ofice.seeking, ThurloW
Weed takes still broader ground, and insists
that it is always unsafe to miDgle in the
"6lthy pool of politics. He says:
Parents in moderate circumstances, or
even in prosperous business, who refuse or
! neglect to give their sous trades, doom the
most of them to a life of dependence. A
reliance upon clerkships, at the best, is pre-
carious. Still more preearious is the lie
which so many live, of dependence upon
Office. This, whether seekers of high or
low Office, is the last fate to which a thought.
ful parent should subject . son. But, gen
orally, the worst thing that can happen to
this class, is success. Once "bitten with
taste for Office, all legitimate occupations
become irkSome. The man, old or young,
who gets into Office, and as an inevitable
cOrollary, gets out, is untitled for other EN-.
ployment for life. 1t is rare indeed, that
man who has been few years in Office ever
settles, or even endeavors to settle down to
labor. 1t is painful, beyond expression, to
see the miserable battaliOns Of idle men who
beleaguer all public Offices for employment
And this is a country, of all others, where
labor is not only in request, but is largely
remunerative, and where land, teeming with
wealth, invites labor, and offers homesteads.
, 1867-06-07

FROM WARRESs.-EIpressman Hunt arrived
here, on Friday, Eve days from warrens. BE
reports the snow all of iu Warrens, and miners
getting to work. He says the snow is yet too
deep on the mountain this side, to admit ami
mails into that camp. About twenty-five or
thirty men aud two or three pack trains camped
at French Greek, awaiting the departure of the
snow. At Florence few miners bad got to
work, and about one and q half feet of snow in
the basin. Alvord 4 Shissler's train was cal.
culating to leave Slate Greek for that camp
yesterday. Shissler 4 Co.'S ditch WAS nearly v
completed. The miners on the bars Of Salmon
below White Bird creek, were doing we'll. The
Frenehman's ditch was completed at Skokum
Chuk. .-Letriston Journal
, 1867-06-07
The Election.

Notwithstanding the intense excitement,
the election, as whole, passed of quietly.
There vas but one or two brOils, and these
we're promptly quelIed BY the efficient Mar
shal Delaney, and his active assistant John
Short. We also noticed Sheriff Seitel and
Deputy Sheriff Gregory actively engaged IN
preserving order. Considering the intense
excitement that prevailed, We have never
seen a more quiet election, or one charac-
terised by an equal amount of good nature.
Voters met and exchanged opinions, occa'
sionally warmly, but rarely exceeding the
bounds of moderation. The only two breaches
of the peace that really occurred grew out
of the incorporate use of taDgletleg whiskey,
and, as we understand, had nothing to do
with politics. The vote cast in Walla Walla
Precinct, footed up six hundred and twenty
two-some two hundred larger than was
ever before cast in this town. This heavy
vote was caused by large numbers of voters
coming in from the country instead of re-
naming in their own precincts. The most
exciting incident of the election, was the
aSS~,-Ps 80 - --1--1 --r-Ll;a~- to farna the
vote of black man. The inspector and
judges rejected the vote, and it is due Mr..
Flanders, who was present, to say that he
repudiated all connection with the move
ment, and said that he would prefer defeat
rather than succeed by negro votes. The
attempt to vote the old "Colonel," had it
succeeded, we presume would have brought
all the negroes in town to the polls. The
negro element in this Territory is too small
to be of any Importance in elections, and
we trust that this will be the last attempt
TO force the negro into the position of an
eleciOr. The returns, as given elsewhere;
show that the county has given Clark about
l40 majority The democrats elect the
Councilman a#a Joint onnclman, aud four
out of the five members of the House. The
democrats also elect the County Auditor,
Probate Judge, Assessor, Coroner, Surveyor,
and one County Commissioner. f. 2. Du-
gan, democratic candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney for the First Judicial District,
leaves this county with a handsome majority,
and, without doubt, is elected The repub.
licaus elect their County Treasurer, one
Representative, School Superintendent, and
two County Commissioners, giving them
control of the County Board. A. Seitel, in
dependent candidate for Sheriff, and sup
ported by the "bolters," defeats II. N. Hod.
gis. the democratic candidate, by majority
ranging from ten to- twelve. As a whole,
the result is satisfactory, and gives assurance
that, for the next two years, our county af>
fairs will be managed by faithful and com
petent officials
, 1867-06-07
ShcI-in-s Sale.
DRY OF WAsHITGTON.

TERRITORY OF WASHISGTON, :,
COUNTY OF WALLA WGLIA.
ID VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued ct I
II the District Court of the Fir-i Judicial ll;ri
W. T., aud to me directed in favor Of Wm. GLasN
FORD, aud against NJ. HARTMAN, tor want Of r.
sonal property, have levied upon al the ri,tBi
and interest of NJ. HARTMAN, to the following Il
seri6ed real property, 10 wit: easl half Of Na
(lO), block one a., in Wdlla Wulla City, WI, ~
gether with the llogel and buildings thereon, and N
cupied BY said N. HARTMAN. aud known Is u,
Oriental HOTEL" and hereby give las ..
that ! viii sell :he same to the highest Iidld p
lawful money of the United States on SATURDAY y
29th June 1867, to satisfy said execution. IhesL
will be sold subject to all prior mortgages and a.
Sale TO take place at the door Of the Court Bog 4
Walla Wala City, W. T., between the hours" y
O'Clock A. NJ, and o'clock P. NJ, Of said DAY.,
A. SElTEL-
Sheriff ofWal!a Walla County, W. -
By Al. GREsoRY, Deputy. ~"
, 1867-06-07
Divorce Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON 81
n-a1la WaIla.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON SIS
County Of walla WAIla. i,
SUSAN GREEN, plf, VS.. GEORGE GRLLn,
In the District Court, First Judicial DN.
HN o GEORGE GREEN, deft., you are t,l9, her! Is
Il fed that SUSAN GREEN, plf;, has 9n me- cors .
plant against you in said Court when WI St,s ~
to be heard at the first term Of the CouH, sr u
commence more than two months afer y. "a ~
Of June, 1867. and unless You appear a. 80 .
and answer. the same will be taken as eons5 snTs
the prayer theseof granted The Object az So5s .
Of said complaint is the dissolution Of ths md u
mAtrimony existing between plf. and oe'i IA.
disposition of the two children Of pill. anu
Complaint fled May q, 1867, 49, hr Pt.
J.H. LASATER, Any ~ 81
Walla Walla, W. T.. May 20, 1861.
, 1867-06-07

MONEY ORDERs.-The Waha Walla Post
Office is fully authorized to draw money
orders on every important Office in the United
States. For the information of persons
who may desire 10 avail themselves of this
convenience, we append the tariff of charges:
Orders not exceeding $40, lOc;
Over $40, not exceeding $50, Csc
Over $40 and up to $50, zoe.
No sing gle order issued for less than 81 OF
more than $50. No orders to be issued on
credit.
, 1867-06-07

WHEN Charles Francis Adams wa, s,,.,.
of his departure to the court of St. Lr., " V
the spring of 1861, he received from S,,,',.''
Seward certain instructions for The ROM
of bis conduct as Minister there. Tb, ,r,.'
tions were approved by him before The, ,,.;
mission to Mr. Adams. We append ,l.,. :,
them declaratory of the status of The ,,.,,',
States "You will all the while reEsns., ~.
those States are now as they alwav; b,.r,'
have been, and notwithstanding their ,,p,,.'.'
sef-delusion, they must always cou.iuv.' !, !,
equal and honorable members of tbs ys5.,
Union.'
, 1867-06-07

SAD AFFAIR.-The Lafayette Courier,
of the 28lh ult, has the following melan-
choly details "Wm. Squires brings the
news that, on Monday, the 10th inst, Lieut..
Clncloe, of the coast survey staff, with Chas.
West. Z. StaIlcup, T. Stallcup, H. Ballough,
Josiah Glendenin and another gentleman,
was drowned in Tillamook Bay while prose,
cutting the work of surveying the harbor.
A boat, bearing seven men in all, was CAP,
sized by a breaker, only one of the party
reaching the shore in safety. The bodies
OF none Of the drowned men had been re,
covered when our informant left. The SUR
vey OF the barbor was about completed when
the accident occurred"
, 1867-06-07

Our New GovERNoR.-A Washington
letter to the Boise Statesman, has the fol-
lowing: "Geueral Marshal F. Moore, Of
Ohio,i is appointed and confirmed Governor
Of Washington Territory. The General is q
Republican, and from personal acquaintance
| can vouch for his being gentleman. The
Federal officers in Idaho remain. All the
nominations made to supercede them were
either rejected or not acted upon by the
Senate.
, 1867-06-07

SHIPMENT OF FLoUR-Mr. Chas. Rus
sell, of the "Pioneer Mill, informs US that
within the last week he has shipped one
thousand barrels of -four to San Francisco
The shipments from other sources, for the
same period, foot up two thousand barrels,
making a total of three thousand barrels.
We understand that at the present rate Of
freights, -four can be shipped to San Fran
cisco, and will nett owners in this Valley
s4.25 per barrel. At the present price Of
wheat this figure will pay and leave mar
gin for the shipper. The o. S. N. Com
pany acted wisely in placing their freight
charges ct figure that enables our produc-
ers to ship their surplus produce to market,
and their reward will be found in increased
shipments of merchandise this way. In ads
dition to the shipments noted above, Mr..
Russell informs US that he has just disposed
Of twelve hundred barrels of -four on Gov
ernment account. At this rate, the surplus
-four in Walla Walla valley will soon dis,
appear, and the coming harvest will find a
bare market
, 1867-06-07

BLUE GULcH:-The placer>miuer, O, g,.
Gulch are doing a large amount Of ,a,i,,.,
about now, and the prospects for seve, y..,',
heavy pressure are satisfactory. Ga y,rs,,,
Gulch, the condition of things is abug,,r,,i
off to Blue Gulch, so far as heard fron rI,..
running every possible moment No c,,,,,,
as yet, we believe. Estimates of the suo,,, 3
placer gold that will be uuearthei below "A
including Long Gulch, the present ssa,o, a.
placed as high as 100000 by lie bette, 4,
formed.-Owyhee AUdldnche.
, 1867-06-07

TIE Orc Fino & Morning Star Gonna.
a rough clean>up, last Sunday, of ns,, h. ~
of ore-glv:ng brick of 81 ,7O4 50 u
yersation with the Superintendent - a.
that all things considered, the result i, "ss "a
tory. If close cleanup had bee, =, " :
would have given $40 per ton.
started downwards from the lower l,r.II 10y
to reach the depth of ifty feet as soon 4, ,s, ~
The ore coming from this shaft look, ~, r,''s
and there is full FIVE feet of quartz ia d. i l, ~
As soon as the new shaft is put down 4. ~
duct of the mine can be largely iuer,,,.5' \ 70
high reputation of the Oro Fiuo will h. IN ~
lished and maintained.-Oa OaoyAee Arol,,,'' 'AS'
, 1867-06-07

CLARK CoUNTY.-A private letter states
that the Vancouver Precinct gave Clark,
l73; Flanders, l4S. The writer adds that
eight precincts remain to be heard from,
which will give Flanders not less than 25
majority in the county. We think there
must be some mistake about this, inasmu.h
as the county was confidently counted upon
for Clark BY at least 100 majority.
, 1867-06-07

FoR THE EAsT.-The Nevada papers
notice the departure of large numbers of
persons for the Eastern States. In many
instances whole families are taking up the
line Of journey for their early homes in the
Atlantic or Western States. The depression
in all branches of business on this coast
leads TO this exodus.