davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrival of SteamerS-Indian Fight
ing Gen. Crook Defeated by Saw
ages In 0regOn-TIiS Loss Six Men
Killed and Twenty Wounded. II S

SAN FRANCISCO, October 31.-The
United States steamer Tuscarora,
from Honolulu, has arrived. She re-
ports that the ship 0thclle, hence,
July 18th, with. a full cargo Of wheat
for Liverpool, put into Honolulu
September 9th, leaking badly, and
was compelled to discharge her cargo.
The Othello experienced heavy
weather in latitude IL, south. She
attempted to make Tahaita, but was
compelled by adverse winds to sail
for Honolulu.
Advices from Fort Mcdowell, Ari-
zona, state that party of Pima Indi
ans have returned from a raid upon
the Apaches, having killed eleven of
the latter, and taken several prisoners,
They had grand time rejoicing over
the scalps, and dancing about the
persons of their prisoners.
A telegram from Jacksonville, Ore
gon, states that military express had
arrived from Fort Klamath, bringing
news that Gen. Crook was defeated,
October 18th, near Goose Lake Val
ley, by the Pint and Pitt River In
dians.
The fight lasted two days, and Gen.
Crook was compelled to retire, with
the loss of Lieutenant Manigan, and
six men killed and twenty wounded.
It is thought that twenty indians
were killed. It is difficult to ascer-
tain their actual loss.
Gen. Crook is supposed to be at the
upper end of Goose Lake Valley,
awaiting reinforcements.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

Treaty with the Cheyenne Indians
Commissioners Going to the North
Platte.

ST. LOUIS, November II he Re
publicdn's correspondent N fth the
Indian Commission telegram bs tina t
the treaty made with the C4eyennes
also included one with theE Arapa-
hoes. Their reservation. will BE south
of Kansas. Aside from certain
clothing, these tribes are receive
thirty thousand dollars annually.
They withdraw all oppositioh to rail-
roads, and agree Ito Keep tie peace.
A denial Of the privilege OF hunting
between Smoky Hill an1 Platte
Rivers would have been fontinua-
ton of war. The Kansas ptople are
not satisfied with. the treaty land con-
slider it hollow truce.
The Commissioners will start at
once for North Platte and 4 ort Lara
mie, via ST. Louis and Chickgo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
should be permitted to organize mill

should be permitted to organize mill
tia companies.
Byrnes' distillery and Myers &
Brothers rectifying house-tWo of
the largest whisky establishments in
Richmond-were taken possession of
yesterday by General Milford, Col
lector of Internal Revenue. for al
legged violation of the internal reve-
nue. laws, and between 250 and 300
barrels of whisky were seized.
General Pope has ordered the Ala
bama Constitutional Convention to
assemble at Montgomery on the 9th
of November.
The Tri5une's special says orders
were issued to-day by the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue for the
removal of number of Inspectors of
Internal Revenue in New York City
and Brooklyn. These removals were
made on account of the. Department
having received information of cor
ruption and fraud having been prac-
ticed on the Government by those re-
moved.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

until about 3 O'Clock P NJ, whem L
assumed rotory motion, striding with
fearful fury from N. N. E., and mo
mentarily increased to the violence of
the most dreadful tornado of tie
tropics. -
There is not a habitation which has
not felt the terrible force of the storm,
while the majority of our business
houses are IN ruins.
There are, at the least calculation,
three thousand families who have lost
everything and are completely desti
tute. We are informed that our
authorities, military and civil, will
appeal to the cities throughout the
States for assistance.
The river steamers, which gave such
cheerful appearace of commercial
Importance to our city, are dismantled
and reduced to almost shapeless ruins,
Involving loss of at least 100000
10 TheresoWere, ten killed and twenty
one wounded. The names and par
ticulars. will be published in our next
/ issue. 2.''
s Santa Cruz, is almost totally de-
| stroyed. Nothing left standing but
the house of Garibaldi, and that build
ing is badly damaged, as the family
/ took refuge on this side of The river.
The des ruction at Matanoras is
equal if not greater than at Browns
Eyille, Our reporter made a tour,
| through the city. He reports the fol-
lowing losses, but his report cannot
| be considered as complete The
house qef A. c.. St. Mark, on Sixth
Street, was partly destroyed; loss es-
| timated at $4,000. The entire square,
l bounded by Seventh, Eighth, Herrera
and Bustamente streets, was blown
down. The houses and buildings on
the Plaza de Armas stood pretty we'll !;
! the square itself is, complete ruin.
The cathedral is badly damaged.
John Gauche's store and ware
house were completely destroyed; loss
about 800, 600. ar .e
| The houses around the Plaza Cap
lila are more or less damaged.
The whole of Guerrero Street, be-
tween Sixth and Eighth, was destroy
ed or badly damaged.
The square bounded by Sixth,
Seventh, Guerrero and Caesar Streets,
was entirely blown down
It is estimated that there were az
least 1900 houses destroyed. There
were twenty-six deaths reported on
Thursday. r--..... -.....-
A courier arrived at Matamoras, on
Tuesday evening, from La Buriita,
six miles en this side of Bagdad He
reports that the sea came as far as La
Burrita, having washed away Bagdad
entirely. Seven persons only escaped
from Bagdad and reached La Burrita,
five of whom were wounded.
There are, we, learn from passen-
ger who came up on the Tamaulipas,
about one hundred persons alive at
Bagdad. There are left three or four
houses standing, but damaged very
badly. aE = <f17st7.i - Of
A Mexican policeman was found in
the bushes alive, after having remain :
ed in the water two days without
food. ~ ... s44. l-aa.~
The steamer Rio Grande, and sew
eral schooners, boats, lighters, &C.,
were seen inland, but it is not known
how many persons aboard, r
A letter from CD. Noble, inspect
or at CIarksville, to the collector of
customs, states that there are only
/ 1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
EUROPE.
BIZ ATLANTIC, TELEGRAPH.
Affairs at Rome-The City quiet.
ENGLAND.

- s5ss ENGLAND. s31aI5
LONDON, Nov. 1880 P. M.-Tele-
graphic dispatches from Florence,
giving the situation of affairs at Rome,
are just received here. The French
troops, which embarked at Civita
Vecchia, few days since, had arriv-
ed at the Holy City. There were no
demonstrations whatever. The City
was perfectly quiet, and the French
received with profound silence. Carl
baldi, whose force was constantly in :
creasing, still held his position
on the outskirts of Rome. The Papal
forces were to move out of their in
trenchments, and attack him to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
w WASHINGTON.
COIOred Testimony Admitted in Dela-
Hare-Yessel Dispatched TO Look
after Pirates-Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The u. S.
steamer Maumee, Lieut.. w B. Cush-
ing commanding, sailed last evening
for the China squadron. Her special
business is to look after pirates in
Testing the China Seas. Being light
draught screw steamer, it is thought
she is peculiarly adapted to the pur-
suit of piratical crafts in shallow
rivers, where they take refuge when
pursued by men of war.
There was a full meeting of the
Cabinet to-day. which lasted nearly
three hours. The reports of the
heads of departments were the chief
subjects under consideration. It is
understood the Presidents message
was talked over.
The National Democratic Exeeu-
tive Committee have issued an ad-
dress concerning the November elec-
tions. The address appeals TO reason
and judgment, and says he who re-
fuses to heed the call, is unworthy of
his share in the rich heritage of
American freemen. 1t is signed by
Thos. B. Florney, Samuel j Randall,
Charles Mason, of Ohio, Cornelius
Wendell, and others. 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
CAN ADA.
Arrival of oliver Wendell Holmes at
MOntreal-A New Ministry to be
Formed. ..t

MONTREAL, November I.-OIiver
Wendell Holmes has arrived here.
He will take steps to secure copy
right for his works. '...t
TORONTO, November la dispatch
from Atlanta says that General Doyle,
Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia,
has called on Richard McAffey to un-
dertake the task of forming a new
Ministry out of the ranks of the anti
Union party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
The Pope to be Offered an
Asylum in this Country.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Murderer Hanged-A Mob Breaks
into the Jail at Franklin, and
Hang Two Men-The COntesttng of
General McGinneS' Election Dis
missed. ests
Ispecial 70 the Evansvtne Journal. )

Especial to the Evansville Journal
INDIANAPOLIs, November Mil
ton White, the murderer of David
Hoppas, expiated his crime on the
gallows at Anderson at twenty-five
minutes before three o'clock this
afternoon. There was a crowd of
eight or ten thousand people outside
the enclosure. all of whom expressed
great satisfaction at the prompt exc
cution of a man without a friend'
About one hundred persons were
admitted within the enclosure. His
spiritual adviser, a Catholic clergy
man, was present, and prayed with
him. He made no speech on the
gallows, but at the close of the reli-
gious exercises the drop fell. His
neck was broken in two places. The
surgeons declared him dead in eigh-
teen minutes. In twenty-seven min
utes the body was cut down, and not
being claimed by any relative, was
delivered to the priest for burial, by
whom it was buried under the super
vision of the Sheriff.
The execution took place on the
county grounds, one mile from the
Jail, to which the prisoner was drawn
seated on his coffin, with rope about
his neck. He declared his innocence
to the last, and accused a worthy
citizen of the murder, but confessed
to having murdered another man
some years before, s,
Our County Commissioners have
dismissed the contesting of General
- McGinnis's election. The Democracy
have appealed to the Circuit Court. I
The entireinumber of applications
for the benefits of the Ban nkrupt Act
thus far filed at the Clerks Office of
the United States Court for the Dis
triet of Indiana, is 142, an average of
only about one and a half for each
county in the State.
Rev. DIR. Burt delivered highly
entertaining and instructive lecture
at the Opera Hall this evening Sub.
ject, +" Constantinople."
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ii ohm Pat
terson and a man named Hatchell, in
Jail at Franklin. Ind, the former &C.
cused of the murder of David Lyons
at Greenwood, Ind, and the latter
supposed to be an accomplice Of
Patterson, and also accused of com
mitting murder in Kentucky, were
forcibly taken from the Jail last nigh
by mob and conveyed to Schofeld'l
woods, near the town, and hung
Hatchell nearly succeeded in makinl
his escape while, on, their way to tht
place of execution, but was fred OIL
and captured. At the first attempt t.
hang Hatchell the rope broke, anC
another was procured and the deco
completed.
The Journals co orrespondent saw,
an inquest is being held to-day at tn,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

cour h Duse. but that there little
exciten. eat in consequence of 4 be af-
fair. ...-t
Milton White, the murdeIer of
Hoppas, at Anderson, India ba in
June last, was executed to-day at 2
o'clock In answer to the Sh{ {riff, as
to whether he had anything Ito say
before execution. replied. nothing
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
RICHMOND.
Oficial Vote OF the State-NeW
Census

RICHMOND, Oct. 31.-The official
vote of the State stands as follows i:
White 1924; colored 1866 For
the Convention-14,8 ,835 whites 92,-
507 eolored. Against the Conven-
tion-61, ,249 whites; 6,357 colored.
+ Gen. Schofeld, in view of COM
plants of frauds, is about to order a
new census of the voting population
of Richmond. 9ez - n1.-l5 .'uEa -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

WHEELING, West Virginia, Nov. /.
The LteiLgeacer of this morning
speaking of the recent election in that
State, estimates that the Senate will
stand 20 Republicans to 2 Democrats,
and the House about as last year, say
AZ Republicans to IL Democrats.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
MEMPHIS
Cold Weather I'm Memphis-End ef
Epidemic Expected.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 31-7 P. M.-The
weather is clear and cold. There was
a heavy white frost this morning, and
there will be more tonight, which
will effectually kill the yellow fever.
The deaths are increased in conse-
quence of the cold weather.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
n. Y. sPECIILs.

Important observation-disclosures Re-
pOrt-WilsOn has not Changed his
Opinion in Regard to InfDeaChment
Senator Drake in FatOF of it
Decision OF Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue-Time Given for
Voting in GeOr sia-The Republican
COmmlttee-The Negroes in the
South Fearful OF Ti0
bama Constitutional CfnVPntiOn-
It will Assemble on thl 5th Of No.
Vember-RemOVal OF Inspectors OF
Internal Revenue.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
Terrible Tornado on the Rio Grande.

4 From the Brownsville Courier, Oct. H.
On the 9TH of the present month.
the long heated term was put an end
to by a refreshing norther, which
sprung up about s o'clock A NJ, and
continued, with more or less violence,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
! e. GiLBERT q CO..

- e. GILBERT q CO..
0O No. 81 NORTH FIRST STREET,
viii be pleased to see all their old CUSTOM
ers, and as many new ones as viii favor
them with a call. A full assortment of
Groceries, ETC., always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest market prices.
S@- Agents for Stafford Mills (Alabama)
Cotton Yarns, at manufacturers prices.
Ne t0iH giUe special Inducements to all those
buying for CASH. lOc9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. LIN the
Courts General Sessions of Delaware,
at Dover, yesterday, in the case of the
State against Moses Rash, it being
proposed by the prosecuting officer to
present the evidence of the complain
ant, Samuel Dewey, colored man,
objection was made by Conegy's
counsel for the defence, that the laws
of Delaware do not permit colored
testimony when there are competent
white witnesses. Chief Justice Gil
pen ruled that the testimony be ad-
mitted, because he said it had been
customary in his court to permit
prosecuting witnesses to testify, even
though they were colored, but he
gave as his opilion, from the bench,
upon a point which could as well be
settled now as at any other time, and
that the Civil Rights bill of Congress,
so far as 1t assumes to regulate and
control the admission or rejection of
testimony in this State, which was
regulated by the laws of the State, was
imperative and void.
Judge Woolen concurred in the
decision, and Judge Wales dissented
in the case of decision to this effect
by the court. An appeal to the court
above would doubtless be sustained
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

CONCORD, N. H, Nov. 1.-Gov.
Harrison issued a proclamation, ap-
pointing November 18th as a day of
thanksgiving.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
Arithmetic.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED TEACHES
n PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC thor
oughly and efficiently, according to a
system of his own. Penmanship, Book
keeping, &c, taught, if desired. Terms
very liberal. Fl
For further Information apply to
SAMUEL L LOWENSTEIN,
Fourth St., bet. Main and Sycamore.
oc25 dlm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

RYOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
1I / will apply TO the Common Council
of the City of Evansville for permission to
erect a frame Kitchen on Lot 1s39, Donation
Enlargement of the City of Evansville :
said building to be y by 20 feet.
oe23dl0t sIa- LOUIS MEPZNER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
INSURANCE.

AUTHORIZED CAPIrAL.............. 900 900
PAID UP LAPITAL-----...-....--.- 2oO,OOO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

For Commercial and Rtg7- Dispatches see
FSfth Page.
Hon. J. s. Wilson on I'M
peachment.
His Opinion not Changed.
Senator Drake Fovors I'M
peachment.
Decision of the Commits
sioners of Internal
Revenue.
Removal of Inspectors of
Internal Revenue.
The Neeroes in the South
Fear Violence at the
Hands of the Whites.
.t5srtz nH
About the Treaty with the
Cheyenne Indians.
tst E sg964 ~
Commissioners Going to
North Platte.
Sheridan at New York.
1eooC w1 r tns l8s7
About Affairs at Rome.
The Pope to be Offered an
Asylum in this Country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

For Commercial and River Dispatches see
Fyfth Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

FIRE. MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS
Taken at fair rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02
Commissioners Going to
North Platte.
Sheridan at New York.

-booC rl $500 bans .387
About Affairs at Rome.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-02

JOHN 3. HOPKINS, President.
JAMES H. CUTLER, Secretary.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
0R0vILLE. SATURDAY, AUGUST Sd.

SAX Francisco dispatch Of Wednesday NOR
ming. chronicles two sRicdes, tvo sudden deaths,
and an attempt to rob and murder family IN Oak
land. viz: C. S. Hopkins. formerly partner Of
Coghill Co., went into the gunsmith shop of Mr.
A. 2. Plate, bought derrnger. had il loaded and
shot himself in the head. A named y. 7.
Jose, living in a cabin at the south end of Long
Bridge. got up in the night tied rops around his
neck, then to a beam. and kicked the stool from
under him. H. was pastrecuscitation when found.
]. H. Bachelor, from Coloma, Eldorado county,
had hemorage Of the lurgs, and fell dead at the
doer of the Miners Restaurant where be had taken
breakfast. A man named Hill fell out Of bed al
the New England House. and died in few minutes.
Some person entered the house OF r. C. Saniey, at
Oakland Point, while himself and wife were in bed
and asleep, and made an attack on them with
oleaver or other sharp instrument, nearly Cutting
their heads off, Both are in a critical condition.
That will do for one day.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

RoEsED sY FooTrAps-H. A. Parscns lsft this
city aboas ten days ago in bugsy for the sale of
Parsons Patent Washing Machine ia Nsrthern
California and Oregon. Yesterday one Of oar ner-
chants received q letter rom him dated Roseburg
tOiegon}. July 26ta. in which the writer gives
brief account of his capture By footpads. Mr. Par
sons. in substance, says: II net with quite loss
yesterday in Big Canon As was driving along
was hailed at about six O'Clock P. r. BY two men
who ordered ne to stop and deliver. Being unarm-
ed aad two TO one in favor Of the robbers surren-
derei and was seized, tied and robbed OF all the
money on nv person. They first tied my horse to
tree and directed me TO follow the m leading me
of about ten rods from the road. The robbers then
tied NY hands and feet, and proceed TO "go
through me, taking my watch, purse containing
sl7S in gold coin, fifty dollar greenback and five
dollars which was loose in my vest. The robbers
then left me 10 get cut Of my confined position the
best could. l then made for the road where nv
horse was tied, rolling along the best way could.
where rem aimed till morning and until discovered
by a drover who happened to drive along ! am
somewhat sore from being tied, bat well enough to
proceed on nv iournev.'f
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
Races for Socicty's Purses.

The following prizes will be offered by the Society for
take place the Chico Race Course the
cattle ground
FInSr DAY. THURSDAY, ocr- -sp Arsp.M-
Purse Of $3.50 CO. free for all oJrr-year olds or up
warls--nile heats, 70 rule.
SECOND RACE.
swaeps.ake Purse of $50 oo free for all :hree-olds-
mile heats 70 rule. Entrance $40 90, added.
SECOND DAr. FRIDAY. OCT 4TH SD PM
A Purse Of $3.50 90. free for all horses-two mile
heats, 70 rule
Purse Of $50 co. free for ali horses-rlle heats rule
THIRD DAY.
Saturday October 5th st $50 P NJ. purse Of three
hundred dollars free for all trotilng horses owned
il the Northern Agricultural Dstric;rne heats. best
three in FIVE, to rule
SANE DAY.
A purse Of twenty-five dollars entrance - 50 added
free for all mules, for one mile
SLOW RACE.
purse of ten dollars entrance 50 50 added free for
The entrance to all the shove races except as other
forth above viii he per cent Three to en-
ter and two 10 start.
Address J. C. Martin. Secretary Butte County Asri-
cultural Society, j. c Noonau. Assistant SECRETARY
Chico. Califolnia.
Certificates Of Membership can be procured Of Tie
Secretary or Treasurer.
JOHN BIDvELL. President
:. c. MARTIN, Secretary.
:. c. NOONAN. Assistant Secretary.
GEO. F. JONES. Treasurer.
VICE Presidents:
W F TILDEN. III GULL R NJ. CoCHRANE
]. c. MANDEyILLE. gw. B. MONTGOMERY,
MARMON BAY, S. E THOMAS
". w DAVIS J. HICKCoX
CHARLES BALI.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03

MlSsRs DRIVEN Orr or THK NEw MINES sy IN
pIASs.-The Salt Lake Tcd,;te, of Juy aith, has
the following:
Through the kindness Of Captain Zabriskie We sre
enabled To lay before rea ders the that the
Indians have killed and scslped some of the miners
and drove all the others OFT He received the fol-
lowing dispatch yesterday: South Pass. July -.
To Captain Zahrissie: had located some claims,
when all hands were driven out by the Indians.
Lawrence was killed and scalped. Toasy Scholl and
orEin Taylor are missing. twenty head of stock
driven off.' We learn that the Indians appear
ed in aambers. and were composed ef Crows, Shes
homes aud Sioux, who evinced s determination to
put stop to mining in that region. Poor Indian
is mistaken little in his calcalst.on and MANY
is the scalp that VIII pay for those they took on
Aenisy-
The weekly Butte record., 1867-08-03
PACIFIC MAIL S. s, COMP'Y.
STEAMSHIPS FOR
NEW YORK, JAPAN 8 CHINA
VIII be dispatched follows:

~H LEAVE FOLSOM STREET
.Ss!sssa1 Wharf at IL o'clock A. NJ of the following
oates tor PANAMA, connecting, via Panama Railroad
WIN one OF the Company's splendid steamers from
On the 10TH 18th and 30h of each month that has 30
DAYS. ~ ~~ w
On the 10th, 10Th sOth of each month that ha. 81
days.
When the 10TH 10Th and Both fall Sunday they will
leave on Saturday preceding; when the 18th falls on
Sunday, they will leave on Monday following
Steamer leaving San Francisco the 10th touches At
Marzanilo- All touch at Acapulco.
Departure of 18th 18th with French Trans
atlantic Co.'S steamer for St Nazaire and Fnolish 2
steamer for South America.
Departure Of 10th connects with English steamer for
Australia Southampton, and South America and P r.
r. Co. Is steamer for Central America
The following steamships will be despatched on dates
as given below:
Steamers for July.
July 1o-SACRAMENTO Captain NJ Cavarlv connec.
ting with HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain GRAY
July y19-coNsTITUTI0N. Captain SFarnsworth con-
Meeting with ARIZONA Captain Maury
July 30-GOLDEN CITY, Captain iapidpe con-
meeting with OCEAN QUEEN, Captain Connor.
Passengers berthed through. Baggage checked thro'
100 pounds allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and at
tendance free.
These steamers will positively sail at IL O'Clock Pas
sengers are requested to have their baggage on board
before 10 O'Clock
Through tickets for Liverpool by the Cunard lnman
and National Steamship Lines can be obtained AT once
of the ?. NJ S. s. Co. San Francisco
For Merchandise Freight, apply to Messrs WELLS.
The steamer COLORADO viii be dispatched from
wharf corner of First and Brannan streets on Ju 4h
avn noon, ana VIII be followed by the GREAf REPUB-
connecting at Yokohama with the steamship COSTA
RIGA. for Shanghai
For passage and all other information apply at the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office corner of Sacramen
to and Leidesdorf streets
OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent.