davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16

uELMBoLD's EXTRACT EUCHU.

The astonishing success which has attended this
Invaluable medicine proves it to be the:most perfect
rem, dy ever discovered. No Language can convey
ad eouate idea Of the immediate and almost nracu-
Iona change bich Il occasions to the debilitate and
nhattPred sy stem. In fact, it stands unrivRlled
remedy for the permanent cure OF
diabetes,
Loss OF Muscular Energy,
Phytical Prostration,
IL digesIlOn,
EOn-Ietenton or
IncoDtinercy Of
Urine,
Irritatlon
Inflammation or liberation OF
the Bladder
and Kidneys,
Diseases OF the
Prostate Gland,
stone in the Bladder,
Calculus, aud
all diseases
Hc,tons Of the BLADDER and Kidneys. and Dropsical
6wellines existing In men, Women or Children
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU.
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
THESE irregularities are the OF frequently re-
curripR disease; and through neglect, the seed OF
mora grave and dangerous maladies are the result
and as month after month passes wi hout an euoft
ha,r0 made TO assist nature, the difficulty oecomes
chronic, The patient gradually loses appetite Lhs
bowels are conslipated, night-sweAts come On Hno
Consumption finally ends the pa ients career
For sale by all Druggists. Prepared by
H.T. HELMBoLD, Druggist,
No. ts4 BROADWAY, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16

The astonishing success which has attended this
,DvsuAble medicine proves Il 10 be the most perfect
~syosAV ever discovered. No language can coaYey
an ndeouate Idea Of the immediate and amos' mira
oulous change which 1t occasions TO the deoiltated
and shatlered system, In fact 1t stands unrlValed
40 a remedy for the permanent cure OF
Diabetes,
Loss OF Muscular Energy,
Physical Prostration,
indigestion
Kon-I etention or
Incontinenoy OF
Urine,
Irritation,
Inflammation, or liberation Of
the Bladder
and Kidneys,
Diseases the
Prostate Gland.
Stone in the Bladder
Calculus, and
all Diseases or
Aectic ms OF the Bladder and Kidneys and Dropsica
swelIings existing IN Men, Women, or Children
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU.
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
Tbese irregularities are the OF frequently re-
cprrinR disease; and through negleot, the seed OF
yoora crave and dan gerous maladies are the result
and aa month after month passes without an effort
beip0 made 10 assist nature, the difficulty becomes
ebronic the arient gradually loses appetite, the
bowels are cOnstpated night-sweats come on, and
conauuptOn finally ends the patienPs career.
For sale by all Druggists. Prepared by
H.T HELMBoLD. Druggist
No. 5ss BROADWAY, n. Y,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
General Butler. views on the Finances

The following letter from General Butler was
In reply to citizen Of Milwaukee, who had
declared his views, as given in the Boston Id
UeTttSeT, "1at repudiation:'-
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 8-Dear Sir:-Yours of
October % has reached me. My financial propo-
sitions are enotrepudlation; they hold the nation
TO the fulhlment Of the contract, but no more
Argument Is wasted gpon any person who does
not see the distinction between Mr,Pendleton's
proposition and mine. One proposes to issue
promises TO pay without interest sufficient to
redeem all the bonds which bear interest: the
other proposes TO borrow money on q new loan
TO pay an Indebtedness of the United States ac-
cordiDg TO its terms Mine is neither uriust.
unconstitutional, nor illegal. You mad better
read them carefully again.
Yours truly, BENJAMIN +, BUTLER
Peter Yates, Esq, Milwaukee, wis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
VIRGINIA..
Dedication of a Normal High School
Building for COlOred PersOnS-Address
OF Chief Justice Chase-HunnLeutt Cas-
tIgated by the Chief Justice.
HENRY WILSON.


Building for COIOred PersOnS-Address
of Chief Justice ChRse-HunnIeutt Cas-
tIgated by the Chief Justice.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Chlef Justice Chase
was present to- night in Richmond at the dedi-
colored persons, and delivered an address. He
said by the fat of God the fetters had been
stluck from the limbs of millions of aged
slaves, and they had become free Having bes
come freedmen, they necessarily became cit zena
with all of the responsibilities and privileges
of citizens. Being citizens, 1T was necessary
that they should be educated to accomplish this
end. Teachers at first came from the North;
then societies were formed to further the OBJ
jeet, and he was glad to know that the great
society of which he had the honor to be Presi-
dent had been instrumental In erecting the
building which was being dedicated, and which
he hoped would accomplish much good. Tue
work of educating freedmen was hut just
begun: but by organized efforts much would
be effected, and the day was not far distant
when the States OF the South would have a sys-
tenn OF free schools in which all might be edu-
cated-schools in which there would be no dis.
elimination. He hoped the day was not far
would be glorified and blessed by school
houses. He had said several years ago, in q
speech made on similar occasion, that he
might live to see the day that the sun would
rot shine on the footprints of o slave in Ame-
Tica, when no slave should tread the soil OF
Virginia, and he thanked God that that hope
had been realized. The work of educating the
colored people had commenced. and would not
stop. II could not go backwards, butwould be
Gated ana Christianized.
Governor Pierpont, General Brown, Judge
Bond, and other prominent gentlemen were
present. The audience was composed OF about
equal parts of white and colored people.
1t is stated that Hunnicutt had an interview
with Judge Chase last night, and received q
severe castigatiOn from him for his extreme
radical utterances. He was told that he mis-
represented the party, and brought II into dis
credit in the State
The caucusing between Judge Chaseand those
of his party who support his claims for the
Presidential nomination in this State was con.
tinued to-day. Extreme reticence marked their
counsels.
Professor Hardness did'not have an opportu-
nifty to make observations last night in Rich
mond, on account OF the cloudy Weather.-N
r. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
PORTO RICO.
The Late StOFm-WhOIe Streets In Ruins
-The Loss IncnleulhbLe.

The Late StOTm-WhOle Streets In Ruins
THE Loss IncHlculRbIe,
HAVANA, Nov. TO- Later advices from Porto
Rico are received. The late tempest was more
severe than the two terrible gales which visited
the ill-lated island previous to 1850. All the
towns have been terribly desolated. One thou.
sand houses have been laid in ruins, and three
thousand have been severely damaged,
Iu some instances the houses along entire
streets have been demolished, and the roadway
entirely hidden by the ruins.
No news whatever has been received regard
ing the effects of the storm in the central por
tion of the island, where, on the savannahs,
numerous herds are pastured; but elsewhere
the cattle have been killed and the fields swept
entirely bare. The loss is incalculable. The
merchants of the island have demanded that
flour, corn, provisions, etc., shall be entered
duty free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TRLEaRAPH.1 ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.
Newspaper Attack Upon Mr.. Stevens-A
Choice MOrsel OF BathOs.
The IlteLLigencer to day makes q fierce attack
upon "Old Thad Stevens" as it styles him. 1t
says, HE is the incarnation ofppnishment; he
revels in the power to osnvict and to slay; his
Heaven is where systems are broken into frag-
ments and high principles made the sport of
his ignorant followers. His mission is 10 de-
stroy the works of antecedent time, and to
delight in the disorders, griefs, and sufferings
of his fellow-mep.
'His notions of crime are all centred upon
those acts which oontravene the wisdom of his
line OF conduct or the justice OF his policy,
without pride or senslbility of character, he is
q ruler to play with his associates, while lie
leads them on to certain ruin and destruction.
Too old to be batfied defeated easily, he cares
not fig for the fate of those whom he draws
into the meshes OF his hateful works of disinte-
grafton and death"
Helper VS.. The African.
Hinton Rowan Helper, author of "The I'M
pc nding Crisis" is out In this mornings InteHt.
0encer in a:lve-column letter, from Nashville
N. O.. upon the condition of the African race In
the Southern States and the depressing effect
Of their presence as a part of the population,
whether slaves or freedmen. He advocates
coloni izng the blacks as the only means of ele-
waiting the white race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
uELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.

The astonishing success which has attended this
Invaluable medicine proves to be the most perfect
remeoy ever disc vered. No language can convey an
adequate idea Of the immediate and almost mraou-
IONS change which II occasions the debitated and
shattered 81 stem. In fact itSstsnds unrVAled as
remedy for the permanent cure or
Diobetes,
Loss Of Muscular Energy
Pbyscal Prostration,
Indigestion.
Non.retentIOn or
IDcontlnency OF
Urine,
Irritation,
Inflammation, or liberation Of
the Bladder
= and Kidneys,
Diseases of the
Prostate Gland,
Stone in the Bladder,
Calculus and
all Diseases or
Affections OF the Bladder ana kidneys, and Dropsica
swellIngs existing in Men, Women, or Children.
HELNBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
These Irregularities are the Of frequently re-
curIiug disesse through neglect the seed of more
grave and dangerous maladies the result aud Is
month after month passes without an effot being
made to nature the difficulty becomes chrome,
the patient gradually loses appetite the bowels are
cons nstpsted, night sweats come on, and consumption
finally ends the patients career.
For sale by ali Druggists, Prepared by
HT. HELMBoLD, Druggist,
No. 5s4 BROADWAY, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report of AIarIxets.

LONDON, Nov. l8-Noon.--Consols for money,
"a 9.l6 U. s. 2Os, 20 Ole; Illinois Central, S5II
Erie Railroad, 47lz
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l6 Cotton is easier; prices
declined lie on American descriptions. Up
lands, s 7-l6; Orleans, 1l-l6. Breadstufs are
steady, and Provisions and Produce unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16

M, ~,Husband-That's good butter, my love.
Wife-It should be, dear, at one and six
pound The man wanted two shillings, and
was going out of his shop saying che was the
dearest man, when he came down to one aud
six. can't think what made him alter his
Priee-can you, dear 1.-THE "dear" changes
his batter man
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
TORTOLA.

SubmergIng OR the IsIand-It Remains
Unaer Water Tor Eight Hours.
HAVANA, Nov. 15.-Later advlces from Porto
Rico state that during the late terrible gale the
little island of Tortoa, of the Virgin Group, en-
tirely disappeared, being completely submerged,
it is said, for eight hours. Every living thing,
man or animal, upon it persisted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
Destructive Fire at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. lG.-The fire corner of
Linn and Clark streets yesterday, destroyed
twenty frame buildings. The loss is $4,000.
which is partly insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
VENEZUELA.

HHRWHyIH q NhVHI FOBLe
YHAvANA Nov. 15.-Advices from Venezuela
state that Laguayra, port on the Caribbean
Sea, and the principal port of the republic, has
been erected into a naval post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO.DEV
Reported by Dehaven q Bro. No. 40 s. phird .t-s.f

Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. phird strssi
6S 6a = 'ss:s e E.1jss
3SS0V9o 90 New....ioin 50 sh Penna k..-A...- 5oH
'SS DO DO NswiS los sh Sch qsF.;s- F.sSS- g g
isSSS DO NewsiSi 100 sh Read Sdp... E... tgso y
5000 Pa m 6s-s. 931 p 2sh isth i5tI-.... Is
BETwEEN BoARDs
400 do.;..--sS-l93. q sh Consofa BE.. q ~
fsSS ao.@nnic-iSiS sh LeS SaV8.....: R...: Sc g
SS Ish Val 1ehSsiR SSSsgP 6SIs
10 sh Norrispn R--. 81 100 sh Phil & EbSS- S55s
-Messrs. DE Haven q brother, No. 40 sonth
Third street, report the following rates OF eT.
change today at ?. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, li2g
@1l3;. do. 1862, l0s91Os4; DO, 1854, iO5la
1861; do, 1865, 1861 t9lO63; do. 1865, new, iOSsI
1915; do, 1867, new, 107f@l07b; do. 6s, IO-iOs-
1O29lO24; do. 7'3Os, June, 1864 0IO55; do.
July, lQ64@lO6t; Compound Interest Notes.
do; August, 1864, 1l04O;. do., October. 1854,
ll94O@2O; do. December, 1864, II9t@liSB; do ,
May, 1865, l174@ll73; do, August, 1886, ii6SG'
1l64; do, September, 1865, II6I@Il6I: do.
SG,to6er, S,HoS 1884, ll65@lle. Gold, la9l9lIO;
--Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankeys
No. So s. Third street, report the EoiiowinI
rates of exchange to-day at IL O'CLOCK = CoIdS
lS95@l4c; 0.,s. IS, 1881, lI2l@1Is; O. 3. SOS,
ls62, 1O8QlO64; do, 1864, IO540IO54; do. IaSS'
1864 a1O6g; do. July, 1866 lO7s0IO7S: do fnSv'
1867 l07S@lO7l; 6s, lO-4Os, l02Nl02I: n ~
1905, I'd SERIES l064@105t; Sd series, I05TG
lQ6s; Compound Interest Notes, December. IssT
~; May, sE 1862, il7t; August, 1865, lI6i; seps
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Ce. ouote f,ovo,n,
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s Of
1881, 112b@ll3t; old 5-20s, 10860lOeI: new 6.a0a.
1851 l053@lO53; do, 1855, 1OesdolOei; do, July.
IISa8@lOI$i DO, 1857 1076DlO7b; 10-40s, lO29
1924; 7,SOs, June, lo64@lO6s do, July, lO6ld
1864. Gold, l39{@l140.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16

r1ELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
LATEST SHIPPING INIELLIrEHcE.

FOrGddtttotaI Marine NeWs see Third Pnos
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ,.,,. .NoVEMRTp a.
GRAPH OFFICR NAAAh@
"a M......-....46llI A. M........,.n5ot2 p M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
EDITlO N
LATER by THE CUBA CABLE.
The TOrtoIa subsidence.
Further "Details of the Porto
Rico Disaster.

ETC.. Etc, ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16
SECOND EDITION
THE FIRE IN CINCINNATI YESTERDAY,
A Total Loss of $4,000.
Rebel School Teachers TO be En-
plOyed In Baltimore.
The European Markets To-Day.
Etc, Etc, Etc., ETC., Etc, Etc.
The European Markets To-Day.

ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-16

Feeble Condition OF Thad. Stevens
His Views on tho Approaching Session
Of COngrsss and the Next Presidential
Election.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-18

residence in New Jersey. Here he
issued his address to the Mexican peo.
pie, which many of our readers will re-
member, offering his services. Several
weeks since, believing that the time had
come when he could urge his claims to
another term of service as Chief Direc
tor of Mexican affairs, he left New York
in the steamer Virginia, intending to
land at Vera Cruz, and, taking advan'
tage of the unsettled state of things in
Mexico, to get up revolution in his
own favor. The sequel is soon told.
He landed at Vera Cruz on the 4th of
June, but was Immediately compelled
to re.embark, and the Virginia then
left for the port of Sisal On reaching
that place he was seized by the Libe-
rails, tried by court.martial, and senten-
ced to be shot as a traitor to his country,
which sentence has, in all probability
been carried into cffect.-Erie Daily
Dispatch.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-18
MAMMALIAN.

The Emperor Maximilian was the son
of Archdake Francis Charles of Aus
tria and Princess Sophia of Bavaria.
IL was born on the 9th of July 1882.
In 1916 he entered the Austrian navy.
On the 9th Of July, 1859, he married
the unfortunate Maria Uarlotta, daugh-
ter of the late King Leopld l. OF the
Belgians He was appointed Admiral
and Commander in Chief Of The Austrian
lazy in 1859, and retained this position
until his acceptance of the Mexican
crown. During his administration of
this high Office he introduced many i'm
portant reforms in the navy, and left
ais post amid universal regret.
He was elected Emperor of Mexico
by the Asscmblea de Notablcs, on the
10th of July 1868, but on October 3,
following, in an interview at his Castle
Of Miramar, near Trieste, with the Mex
lean deputation dispatches to him to
request his assumption Of the Imperial
Office he made his acceptance of the
crown dependent upon the will Of the
Mexican people.
Maximilian was rather above the mid
die height, well prOportioned, with
powerful high, square shoulders. In face
he is decidedly good looking, having
regular features, light hair, long side
whiskers aud noustache Of the same
color, small mouth and excellent teeth,
with a good tempe red smile perpetually
Oh his countenance. lie has light blue
eyes, and a most benevolent and amia.
bic expression oI countenance,
In dress he was always scrupulously
neat. A black lrock- coat, light-colored
pantaloons, white vest, and a small black
necktie usually constituted his morning
costume, while in the evening, at din
ner parties, receptions, etc., he wore the
usual evening attire of a private gen.
tleman. He very seldom donncd uni
form, nor was it often worn at his re-
ceptlons. When occasions of state ren~
dered it necessary, he would appear in
the plain dress Of general of the army.
He was very fond of the Mexican Gus
tune, always adopting it when on horse
back or III the country, also when trav-
elling. This consisted of handsome
white sombrero, ornamented with silver.
and a silver band round it, or sorue.
times a plain white French wide awake
hat of very large circumference,
Jacket and vest of black or dark color,
handsomely embroidered, and black
pants with double rows of silver buttons
down the outside seam Of each leg.
Sometimes his riding dress was like the
rancheros of the country, namely, jack
ct, vest aud pants of bufl-colored leath'
er, usually deerskin, but handsomely
embroidered and ornamented like the
others,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-18

'This is the arst time that l have
had the pleasurer of seeing or hearing
him., replied she but I do know
that none living, save Liszt, could
draw such sweet sounds from the
piano
Expressed with grace aud modcsty,
by young girl of remarkable beauty,
this admiration could not fail to be
more than fattering to the artist.
However, after making his best ac.
acknowledgements, Liszt, withdrew, in
order to deliver the prisoner, and was
accompanied by the jeweler.
Gricved at his mistake, the worthy
merchant sought to repair it, by invit-
ing the two musicians to supper. The
honors of the table weae done by his
amiaole daughter, who appeared no
less touched at the generosity Of Liszt,
than astonished at his talent.
That night the musicians Of the city
serenaded their illustrous brother.
The next day the mobiles and most
distinguished inhabitants Of Prague
presented themselves at the door.
They entreated him to give concerts,
leaving it to himself to fix any sum he
pleased as remuneration. Then the
jeweler perceived that talent, even in
pecuuiary light, may be more valuable
than the most precious diamonds.
List continued to go to his house, and
% the merchants great joy, he soon
perceived that his daughter was the
cause ofthesc visits. He began to love
the company of the musician, and the
fair girl, his only child, certainly did
not hate it.
One morning, the jeweler, coming to
the point with German frankness, said
to List
'Hcw do you like my daughter p
She is an angel ...
'What do you think of marriage ? ,
/ think 50 well oft, that have the
greatest possible inclination tc try it,
What would you say to fortune of
three million francs !?
I would willingly accept it,
Well, we understand each other.
Ny daughter pleaSes You you please
my daughter her fortune is ready be
my son-in law
With all my heart
The marriage was celebrated the fol.
lowing week.
And this, accordingsto the chronicles
of Prague, is true account of the mar
riage of the great and good pianist,
Liszt.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-18

t.Juarez is the only pure civilian who
has ever been able to maintain himself
in power in Mexico during revolution.
He is a lawyer by profession, was eleva-
ted to the Chief Justiceship, and by TIE
death of the President succeeded under
the Constitution of Ne xico to that posi-
tion shortly before the begi ming of the
French intervention. At the expiration
OF his term as President he held over
and was, we believe continued in that
office By the popular vote. Through all
the trying scenes and sad roverses Of the
Liberal cause in Mexico, he has remain
ed true, faithful, patient, and hopeful,
never despairing of his cause, and en-.
countering all the haidships and perils
Of an exile from his family and from the
faroH scenes Of his native sunny home
in the extreme southern state of Oaxaca.
AS a civilian he has man ged 10 secure
a moderate degree cf harmony among
the turbulent chiefs Of the Liberal army,
and 10 disarm the jea'o So and fierce
rivalry which seem to be chronic among
them towards each other.
Benito Jualez' life re emb!es, in its
leading incidents, that Of our own Pres
ident. He was boin on The Is,hmus Of
Tehuantepec, Of Indian parents, and
managed, when quite boy, to get some
menial employment in store in the city
Of Oaxaca. Here he learned to read
and manifesting a great ardor for learns
ing, his liberal and sagacious employee,
a wealthy merchant of Oaxaca, cent him
to college, where he devoted himself
with such assiduity and ambition that
he soon became the first scholar in the
college and graduated with the highcs.
honors. Returning to Oaxaca, he mar
ried the daughter Of his employer, anc,
removing to the city OF Mexico, com
menced the practice Of law, and secured
large and lucrative business.
After some years of great profession
al success, he finally attained the highest
judicial position in the country before
he had reached middle age. His aftec
career in public life, into which he was
drawn by events, and not by his own
will and ambition, is already known TO
our readers.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

san Francisco, Oct "a
letter irvm Mazatlan, dated Oct ID has
been recsised here, aud states that that place
CONTINUES IN great excitement Gen. Martin
a. soldiers aud officers commit outTages and
80 1npuniried. A grand celebration IL com
niemoratlnu ~ the indepe ndence OF the re-
gN9ns had taken place. Private and public
buildings wcTe decorated with flags ana iIln-
minated, and fire works were set OF In front
ID the custom bou.r.
The. U. :. steamers saranae and Shawnee
were recently az Mazatlan.
The captain and crew Of the wateT-logced
bark ke0kuk had arrived az Mazatlan safe
rle vessel had been beached az San Bias
The election far Governor was 10 ba he'll on
the i3th inst. Gen. Rubie was the most popu.
lsreandidate, and Gen. Mortinas, his opponent,
iva, Thought, would usurp the government IL
The Presidential electors met Oct Eth, at
sinaioa and east their entire vote for Juarez
A salute was fired in honor of the event
SAN FnANcIsco, Oct Il.
a La Paiz, Lower California, Letter saws that
the Jundieiai and municipal officers recently
Liberals. -
CASTOR D'Artois has been removed to ID ,zan-
tor. $3.50 ... ...,rU# .sltT
a report Is in circulation that Gov. Pel,dri-
an as preparing 10 make another trip to San
francisco, in anticipation Of the appearance of
Leanretie, who, in letter from Mazatlan is
said To stand high in the estimation of the Lib
erni government of SiDaloa. VI
4 Arizona advices 10 Oct 9Th saw the canitaI
of Arizona is TO Tuscarorl MN. :
Numerous Indian outrages are mentioned.
Col. ltice, commanding the department of
Colorado has commenced a vigorous campaign
against the Walapos Indians. His forcesIare
operating III Chree DIVISIONS and expect to eff
fectually subdue the savagcs. tr-
Mining shares favorable
!, Two s hourng mills in Lincoln were destroyed
by fire ON the 10Th inst Loss $5OOOO