davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-11
GOODS EQUAL TO SAMPLERS.

Buyers cannot generally devote the time
necessary to examine beyond the samples
shown. BY our system of examination and re-
lection, buyers are protected from receiving
goods inferior TO samples. Aside from the
recognized dutv of dealing "a we would be dealt
by, we regard it as pecuniarfb our interest so
to act as to secure and retain the confidence of
all who may favor us with their trade.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
As all good merchants will seek and find the
Cheapest Houses to trade with, we shah sell our
goods at the very lowest market rates.
ORDERS
Ali orders receive the prompt and careful at.
tention of one of our firm.
augl0 MCCLELLAN KNOX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-11
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are tho
most necessary regulates 10 promote OonnubA
happiness. Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes q weary pilgrimage, the
prospect hourly darkens 10 the view. the mind
becomes shsdowed with despair and filled with
another becomes blighted with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-11
THICK BR0GANs & BALMO.
RAILS.

Oar stock II Brogans and Balmorals fer Men,
Boys and Youth is of endless variety; and our
best work will be found to be- made out CT the
very best material and in the most workman
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
CoKEsBURY, September II. 1860.

COKESBCRf, september III. lSO3.
Editor ofthc HHni1-DEAn SIR:
I have been officially furnished by
the Secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Of Charleston with the
following extract cf their meeting,
hcldSeptcmber7, 1869:
"Resolved, That tho Chamber
offer Il premium of n silver goblet,
suitably engraved to the value Of
800, through the Agricultural \ and
Mechanical Association Of South
Carolina: at the fair to DC held in
Columbia, S. c., in November,
1869, for tho best ton bales Of up
land cotton, rs to quality, prcpa,
ration and staple.
"ReSolrcd, That tho Secretary
communicate forthwith the above
resolution to the Secretary, Of the
Association"
Will you please publish con.
epicuous'y, and request every
paper in the State to copy, that
every planter in the State may
consider himself n privileged com
petitor for SO handsome prize
Very respectfully.
" ID. WYATT AIKEN,
Secretary State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
Assets, $4,000, 900.
Annual Income, 1000, 600.

The American--Is now one Of the Oldest
Companies III the United States, Chartered
1880
The Amcrican-Iias 5000 of Assets for
every $lOU Of Liabilities. ..,.....
Vestments. B .. ....
The Amcrican-Issues policies on ALL de.
- sirable, plans. ..,,,. ..N ...
The American Makes ALL policies non.for.
feilablc. -" ...' :...
The Ancrican--Pays Life Policies to the
insured mt the Rge of eighty years.
The American-Iias no unnecessary rcstric.
tions on travel and residence.
The Amcrican-Dcclurcs dividends annual
ly at The end of the first year.
The Amcrican-Paye NIL losses promptly.
Has all the tables OF rates for Life, En-.
dowmcnt, Income Producing, Return Pre-
minm, Premium Reducing, Childrcn's En-
dowmcat Policies, and grants Annuities on
most tayoranle terms. : It's rates arc low.
IL has both the mutual and stock plans.
CALDW ELI. & BRENIZER, Gcnl Agents
North and South Carolina Office First
National Bank building, Charlotte, N. G..
...t REFER TO
Ex. Gov. Vance, Charlotte, N. C. '' ...
Gen. Jno. a. Young, "
Gen. Alexander, Columbia, S. g.
COL jus. Gibbs, :" "
| =" l.. D. Childs, 4"
J. NEWTON FOWLES, Agent,
| Newbcrry, 5. @.
GY" Agents Wanted. Liberal arrange
mcnts will DO nude with men who MEAN
BUSINESS. ,,,i.. .Il. Juno 022 ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
j. N. ROBSON.
Commission Merchant
Ms. 4 Z, Atlantic Wharf,
CHI A Il L E STON, S. C.

Having ample means for advances, a bus-
ining himself strictly to a Commission
Business, without operating on his own &C.
count, respectfully eolicils consignmcnts Of
Cotton Flour, Wheat, Corn, 10.
Shippers OF Produce to him mny, at their
option, have their consignmcnts sold either
in Charleston or New York thus having
tho advantage Of two markets, without cx.
ira commission. '...,., -.
REFERENCES:
Bishop W. n. Wightman, s. g; Col.
WIN. johnson, Charlotte N. 6; Rev. r. O..
sommers, Tenn. Hon. John p. King, Au.
gusla. Gu. Messrs. Geo. w. williams &
Co., Charleston, s, c.; Mcssrs. Williams,
Taylor Il Co., New York.
April 28 II ly. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22

"CHATEAux EN- EspAaNE. The Rich.
mond Enquirer. srcaking Of the glowing
accounts Of Democratic prospects IN tho
approaching Northern elections very
sensibly says: "Our Southern people
have had fnlso hopes excited so often ty
the apparent prospect Of a reaction
against Radicalism In tho North, that wo
are not disposed to invite them again to
deposit their faith in any Democratic
"castlcs in the air."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
no 0DNSW yl.ttg'lNl|[+WM@o yl.tt I

IYNHE Advertiser. having been restored to y
Il health In fow weeks, by very sim =.
pic remedy, after having suffered several ]
years with a severe lung affection, and tina !
dread disease, Cunsumptlon-is anxious to :
make known to his fellow suffauers, tha.:
means of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy
Of tho prescription used free Of charge(. j.,
with the directions for preparing and usinigs :
the aamo. which they will find sure cure 5
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. :.
The object Of tho Advertiser In sending the :,
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which no conceives to DO
invaluable; and he hopes overy sufferer will
try his remedy, rs It will cost them nothing,
and may provo blessing.
Parties wishing tho Prescription. will
please address &,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,.
williamsburg, Kings Co., N:M.
Juno 221 1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22


stoves
tot
Ihl o. yknowlo
ortnotcc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
'fisky 'Mtt8|IIct B0HaI lC8s8S

:" THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand full ullassortipent ofthe aboyc approved
cases, Of dilferebts patterns, bcsides collins
Of his own mako, all Of which he is prepared
to furnish at worry reasonable rates, with
promptDess aud dcspatch.,,
Persons desirous Of having daseseent tby
railroad will have them sent free Of charge.
A lIearso is always on hand and viii be
furnished ut tho rate Of $40 per day. -
T:iankful for past patronage, tho sub
soriber respectfully asks for a continuation
OF the same, and assures the public that
no effort on his pnrt will be spared to render
tho utmost satisfaction. 0..it..,.
A. G. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
N1Hcsss MANUOOD.
tSyy>.-as2A-S o'"
How Lost, How Restored.
July q 2s ~.

Just published. a new edition Of DR.. Cul,
vcrwelis Cccbrnrcd Essay on the radical
cure (withGut mcdicinc) Of SpcrmatorrhGa
or Seminal Weakness. Invollntary Gcminn
Losses. Impotcncy, Mental and PHYSICAL Tn>
capacity. Imp"dimcnts 10 Mnrringc, etc. J;
also, Consumption. Epilepsy. and Fits;
induced by 'sci.>induIgencc or sexual ex>
irnyagancc.
O-rrico, in n sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author In this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of sclfabusc may be radically
cured without the dangerous uSe Of internal
medicine or tho application of the knife;
pointing ont n nohc Of cure ut once simple
certain. and ctfrctual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter whit his condition
mny be. may cure himself cheaply, privately
aud radically.
GI-rhis Lecture should be In the hnntls OF
every youth and every III n IN tho land.
Sent under seal. I'm plain envelope, to
my address. postpaid. on receipt Of six
cents, or TWO post stamps. Also. DR.. Cnl~
ycrwcll's Marriage Guide" price 23 cents
Address the Publishers,
CIIAS. j. g. KLINE 4 CO.,
l27 Bowery, N. Y, Port Office Box 1856
July 20 ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
NEWBERRY FEM ALE
.AGAD ADIMX.
REV. j. B. HILLHOUSE-PRINC
Miss FANNIE LEAvELL,

REV. J. b. n1LLHOUSE-PR1Ncl
Miss FANNIE LEAvELL, }
ANNIE IIILLHoUsE.
Mr.. F. WERBER-Professor Of Music
Col S. FAIR-Chairman Board Trustees.
Torms per quarter, Of 2. months, payable
IN advance.
Primary Department, Spelling. Reed.
Ing. Writing and First Lessons In
Arithmetic. English Grammar and
IN Geography, $500
English Grammar, Geography, Artth-
nictic md History, $3.50
Latin, Greek. French, Logic. Rhetoric,
Physical, Mental and Moral Sci>
ences, S10 90
No Pupil will no charged at the Same limo
With moro than one Of tho preceding rates,
Music, oxtra-S23 per session Of fiyo
months. .....
Boarding. with tho Principal and others :,
on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction afforded IL all tho
branches Of liberal education.
March 10 10 IF. ,..s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
.t'rHE!FLTRT.

:. 80" Ss%TH THE'FLTRT. o}a'a
: WHIT, Is T. q hit = How, How ,ofhto,ni lfht,i
have W. hoard tho question asked
how seldom answered. p
All seem, moro or less, to in
dulge ina, little 't'innocent flirt;t-
tion."n 1t is q pleasant pastimo,
and'th6y enjoy it vastly. a|.a1>h Il
Even married people, now-a.
days, appear to' have a consider
able relish for side dish Of tlirta-
tion.i5,i~7 - n.p,atoa ,,.s, ..., s!.si
Now, in good, sober earnest, is
flirting mi innocont amusement? !?
Sometimes, yos oftener, no p"
Not that wo think many of
these dear, delightful little orea-
lures who revel in, the namo of
flirt, oaro much. They SOON to dc.
light III the idea Of wounding
poor, susceptible follow and with
this end in Wow, they uso all thoir
charms to tho very bost advan-
tage. r.
How cloverly they find out all
his weak points, take his heart by
storm, and then, without the sha-
dow Of pity, morcy or rom orso,
turn round and laug in tho poor,
doluded fellows face.
OF course thcro is n great doal
of difference in flirts, also in flirt-
ing. Thoro, arc, for instance, the
doar, charming little creatures,
who hang confidcn TALLY upon
your arm, and look up into your
face, who drop their cycs in Il prot
ty, half bashful way, and sigh as
though their poor little hearts
were actually breaking for you, and
who, all tho while, are laughing
in their slccvcs; for no matter how
small or tight they may be, (thcir
sleeves, wo mean,) they manage
tojlaugh in them at tho expense
of tho poor, deluded fools, who are
concoited enough to believe thcy
have anothcr to add to their list.
Then there is bright, brilliant,
dashing tlirt, who glories in her
"namo and occupation )" who
boasts openly of all her conquosts,
and tells you plainly to your face
she will carry off your heart in
spite Of you and, to tell tho truth.
she rarely fails; for no matter how
sharp lookout you keep, that
gay young damsel will manage,
somehow Or another, TO take you
unawares.
And then how sho enjoys the
victory-how she laughs outright
at your woe-begone looks, and
comforts you by saying she only
did it for fun, as sho "had nothing
clso to do"-a great comfort to
know that your heart has been
used as q toy-as football, for
instance.
She will also console you by
saying you arc not tho first and
only signing swain who is pining
for her smilo and sho hopes You
will not be the last-pcrhaps she
has the audacity to point out her
:next victim-with an encouraging
and confidential whisper, to watch
the next scene on tho programme.
Strange to say. although the
young lady in question has "playcd
with fire" ever since she was six
toen, her heart has passed through
; tho flames untouched.
But still, tlirts generally get
, caught, and are, sooner or later.
'"pAid back in their own coin"
BalNmoys Home journal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
THE GROVER d. BAKER
Elastic-Stitch Sewing Machines
ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS FOR
THE FOLLOWING REASONS:


l. They sew with two threads direct from the
spools, aud require no re-wiEding.
2. fhry are Iuoic eusily understood and used
nnd less liable TO arrangement than other ma-
Chimes
g. They are capable of executing perfcotly
without change Of adjustment, much greater
variety of work than other mnclIines.
The stitch made by these machines Is much
more linn. elnstic. and durable, especially uuon
articles which require to be>wushed and ironed,
thnn any other stitch.
II s This stitch owing to the manner In which
the und0r thread + inwr0mght, Is much the most
plump and beautiful IN Use, and retains this
ninmlness md hennty even upon articles fre>
queutly washed and froned un,ll they nrc worn
out.
6. The structure of tho scam Ia such TINT,
though 1t be cut Or broken at intervals OF only
a few stitches. II will urithcr open, run nor
rnycl, hut remains finn nnd dulabfc.
Unlike O'lIpr mnclincs. these fnsten both
ends Of tho seam BY their own Orerati0n.
8. With these nnclinrs, while six is used
upnn the right or faced side Of the scam, cotton
nIuy Ge u.ed upnn the other side without lessen,
ing the strength or durability OF tho seum This
can ic done Oh no other nlnchire, und is Il
Great saving upon all articles stitched Or made
up with silk
8. These machines. in nddition to their smpc.
rior merits us Instruments for sewing by change
Of adjustment, easily learned and practiscd, exeS
cute the most beautiful und permanent en-
broidory and ornamental work.
KINSMAN BROTHERS,
Agent for South Carolina,
27o King Street, Charleston.
Aug. IL 81 If. $500.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
LOUIS SCHODAIR,
Baker G. COnfectioner,

NJ a IN EET, u
.. Newberry, s. O. =.
Respectfully informs his many customers
and the prblic generally that his -
.@, New Bake Oven
now completed, and by Its convenient ar.
rangemcrt he can bake any and everything
In his line AZ tho shortest possible notice,
..@I:II'ggH I:I'gH Cakes, Pastry, &C.,
In satisfactory and handsome style. Parties
and Dinners furnished at shortes. no,Ico.
;fresh bread, pies and cako on hand.
Meals served at any hour. -
|. Fish, oysters aud gamo can be had at all
!. Thankful for past favors no solioits con.
bestowed. ~. -. .. .t.'s'. .f{s - = 'fSG1 i
Dec. 2 40 Il. i h"9'' N"@t ,.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-09-22
M&30BS OF YOW1plHIo o

ks9&N5sss SyeSRg VIZ wv TIAo
A gentleman who suffered for years from,
IN Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
viii. for tho sako of suffering humanity,
send FREQ to all who need It, tho receipt and
directions for m aking tho simple remedy by
which no was cured, Sufferers Wishing to.
profitby tho Advertisers experience, can do,
SO by'addressng, In perfect confidence.
h-} JOHN M OGDEN,
June 221 ~. No. RC6dar>st. -. N. r..
, 1869-01-29
HoMEsTEAp NOTICE.

TNO TIE HEIRS AT Law, AND LEGAL. REP.
Il resentatives of WILLIAM H WHITAKER. dc
ceased You are hereby notified that an affidavit
has been filed in this Office BY DAVID WOOD, aleo
ing that the Homestead Eutry. No. l9l made by said
WIN. II WHITAKER on the llth dav Of inv ISss
Snc embracing the South East quarter of the South
esS quarter Of Section No. l, and the East hall OF
Iae North last quarter and the North East quarter
u tne eontn East quarter Of Section NO H. IN Town.
snip NO y North OF Range No. 81 East has rev erred
" .ee Unied States, By reason Of your failure 10
eoeorui 70 tne requirement OF the said Homestead
aeo asking that the said entry may be Cancelled
TO said alleged abandonment will bo taken hsa,e
LACi Notary Public at his Office, In waIla ala
Ci,y, :, On sATuRDAf. the 2Oth day of March, 1859
- .ns holr OF 10 o'clock, n. and such evidence as
day, the 18th day of March, 1859 ~ " ''OD'
1900. JOSEPH NJ. FLETCHER,
n nhsgistsI Of the Land Once At vancouver, W. T.
~-'Nsiy 40 LOVE- 7Sv
, 1869-01-29
Mining Items.

IDA FILLMORE ore thar ever i:
now being taken out of this miIe. The
main or south shaft, which is being sunk on
the lode, is down nearly 100 feet. A new
level has been formed at depth of80 feet
depth of about 60 feet has been attained
in the north shaft, and we can safey assert
that at no time in the history Of this cele
brated mine have the indications been as
brilliant as at present. The Ida Gilmore
Mill is kept hdmiug night aud day on thi.
ore: and of course there is mo clauce fol
bricks.
PooRMAN This famous ledge i, increas.
ing daily. in quantity and quality ;the yield
now averages about 40 tons per day Of
excellent rock. The casing of the lode is,
aud always has been, very soft and easily
worked, none but picking ground has been
encountered. and the services of powder is
hardly ever required. The Owyhee Mill is
at work on the ore with good results.
MINNESOTA Work has been resuu ed on
this lode. Several hands are employed
sinking shaft, and it looks exctedn gly
we'll Some as rich ore as was ever extract
ed from any mine 10 the camp cane from
this lode it was tested at one OF tie mills
some time ago, but in such bluidering,
bungling manner that correct sstimate
could not be formed OF its meriIs. We
predict for the Minnesota brilliant career
yet.
We have been informed of another rich
strike not many miles from town, but, owing
to some complications we are no. at liberty
to give particulars at present -A0alanche
, 1869-01-29


Posr MoRrEN EXAMINATIONS have already
noticed the death of Col. Parker, n gentleman
who was very generally known and greatly
esteemed in the Orc FIuo country. We now
le'rn th deceased hti been deranged of AMI on
for several months, and that his friends ia Oro
Fino had made arrangements to send him to San
francisco in order that he might have the very
best medical treatment. o. his arrival at Walla
wall" 1t was found impossible for him to pro-
ceed further, and accordingly arrangements were
mt@e Tor him to remrn at this place. He was
placed under the care of Dr.. Steinberger, who
after consultation with Dr. She'll, agreed as to
TIE course ct treatment to be pursued. From
'ne hr't his disease was of the brain, and al,
though at times he seemed to improve, still there
was no hope Of a permanent recovery. After his
DEATH Dr.. S'einberger made post morten exam.
inauoa, and found that an abscess had formed a,
Tue base of the brain, from which u ,ralvsi. bad
had resulted and death followed. The deceased
was gentleman who in life had many friend.
ana II 's for their information and Satisfaction
INV We nave been thus particular in setting firth
tne causes that led to his de 9TH. His diseass
was surp rs TO place him beyond medical relis,
nun "l mat was possible was done In smoo,b.
his passage 10 The grave '"Oo'ns
, 1869-01-29
Posr OFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

Washington. November IL, 1867.
Having examined and considered the aforero>
ing articles of II convention for the amelioration
OF the postal service between the United States
of America and the North German Union, agreed
upon and executed in duplicate at Berlin. the
twenty'hrst day Of October, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty seven. by Hon. John A. KS
son, Special Commissioner, &C., &c, on behalf
Of this department, and Richard v. Philipsboru.
Director General of the Post Department of the
North German Union, on behalf of his depart
ment, The same are by me hereby ratified and
approved by and with the advice and consent of
the President OF the United States
In witness whereof have caused the seal of
the Post Office Department to be affixed berrto.
with my signature, the day and year first above
written.
SEAL. ALEX. W. RANDALL
Postmaster General. r
hereby approve the aforegoing convention.
and IN testimony thereof | have caused the seal
Of the United States to be affixed
sEAL.) ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
WAsHISGroE. November IL. 1867
, 1869-01-29

PUBLIC LANDS Tho Secretary of the
interior, III his recent report, makes the
following exhibit Of land sales for the past
year: Cash sales, 9l4,94l33 acres locat>
ed with military warrants, 5l2, 533.42 tax,
en- for homesteads, 2,32S,923.25; approved
to States as swamp land 259, 1875 grants
to railroads, G97,257 81; located with cul.
lpge scrip, l,942,SS0 0S. Total, $685.
TAP so aces
, 1869-01-29

CoRRuPrIoN.-The New York Tribune
charges that So 0,0O0f of the money
agreed to be paid to Rn<sia for Alaska
passed into the hands Of certain public men
and leading j'uruals of this country. IL is,
perhaps, true. Sumner. the immaculate.
was tho chief engineer Of the treaty in the
Senate, and doubtless knows all about the
m'tter. Will he not, says an exchange,
divul4e the PARTICULARS. and let the people
know what Senators and newspapers were
bought?
, 1869-01-29

Go Slow Many of the radicals papers
arc getting alarmed at the rapid strides, this
country Is making towards despoti.m. The
Somerset Herod, leading republican paper
in Pennsylvania, advises its friends in Com
gre's to go slow on the suffrage question.
1t thinks it qnite doubtful whether the peo>
pie. In their present frame of nina, would
indorse the propoei amendment to the
Constitution cnnferring suffrage upon 'all
men without distinction of race or COLOR
, 1869-01-29

FOUND THEM OUr.-A young woman in
San Francisco thought 10 test the sincerity
of her many admirers by giving out that she
had the smallpox. aud hanging yellow flag
from her house. She succeeded admirably,
not one Of her drvorecs coming nea, her.
, 1869-01-29

JUST SO'-Radichl organs are now boast
ing that Grant will reduce the expenses of
the Government $4,000 a year. This
is al admission. says the New Hampshire
Tdtr'ot' that the radicals have been reck-
lessly squandcring or wickrdly stealing that
amount In either case it proves that they
are uuit to administer the Government.
, 1869-01-29

L. H. WAKEFIELD Mss been appointed
Postmaster at Portland, Uice E. G Randall,
convicted Of robbiug the mails Mr.. W. is an
ultra radical bat otherwise respectable, and
we thiuk will ill the office creditably.
, 1869-01-29

IHE Complimentary BALL, given by the ladies
TO The Waiia WAlia packers, came off on Tuesday
evening, and certainly was pleasant affair. A
gentleman who kept count, informs US that about
eleven o'clock there was lOs ladies on the loor
Tue gentlemen outnumbered the ladies, and
sweled the actual attendance to about two hun
dred and 6fty. Mrs. J. II. Blewett and Mrs. DIR.
Steinberger, assisted by kessrs. McAulif, Madi,
gan aud Ryan, acted as floor managers, aud
succeeded in preserving admirable order. The
music was furnished by the wallA Walla String
Band, led BY Prot. Huson. The supper was got
up and served under the direction ofGMrs. G. F.
TnomSs, Mrs. Col Cock, Mrs. N. T. Caton, and
Mrs. W. H. Newell, aud presided over by these
ladies it is faint praise to say thStit was excel
leut. Ia the early part Of the evening, Judge J.
D. Nix on behalf Of the packers, returned thAoks
to the ladies for their generous entertainment,
aud neatly aud elOquently complimerted them or
the success of their effort. Mr.. W. II. Newell
responded on behalf of the l<dies, and assured
the packers that their services aud sacrifices
were iuily appreciated by the ladies of walla
W~llA. The remarks of both gentlemen were
received with applause. Tue Bank Exchange
Hall had been handsomely decorated for the oe>
cAsioa, aud what win dancing and feastipe. the
'.aies ana their packer friends passed an evening
Of rare enjoy me1t
, 1869-01-29

WHEAT AND FLrUR.-During the month
of December there was shipped from San
francisco 497 ,924 centaIs of wheat, valued
at s92O.774 There was also shipped dur>
ing The same time 45,90l barrels of four
worth 81 1877 6S5.
, 1869-01-29

OHAriLLA CooSrY SEAr.-It will be noticed
that the eouniy seat of UmalillA county has bsso
removed TO The town of Pendleion, Ahd ths, in
future the Offices OF the county officials will b.
Kept "' that place. We learn that the lumb,r
mas oeen secured for the new county buildings.
ana 1t Is expected to have the court hou.e cou.
p's'ed and ready for occupancy previous 10 The
next Term OF the District Court The new county
ss.l Is on the Upper Uma,iila, about two mill,
SGo.s SslR Station, and is loeated on Good.
Of and Am, Town lots have already been laid
Su, "nd IN a ie~ months Prudletou promiss. n
trade "e eehter OF large