davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27
FROM CONNECTICUT.
Hartford. Feb. IL. Is

HARTFORD, Feb. IL, 1869.
To the Editor OF the woAKxasAx's ADvocAH.
| send y on a list Of the officers of Union
No. 81, of Carpenters and JolDers, located
at Hartford, CT.
PrtSideHt-HoRATIo CoTTvS.
LIST Wee ffesident-HEARY Bacon.
"a ptce Pre-. IRwISe.
recording SecretGry-I Thomas O'bRIAs.
FtHdacial Secrsfary-SANUEL CASE.
Treasurer GEORGE IkwING.
They meet the trst and tuird Friday in
each month. We have also a Trales' As
semby, composed Ol Delegates from the DIFF
ferent Unions N the city under their auspi-
ces. We had Mr.. Ireveliiok Of Detroit, de-
liver lecture Oh Labor Reform, on the
9th Of Feb, and II wac 20 well received that
we prop use to have the Hon. ). +. Cary de-
ilver "a lecture on Or about The ION OF March
We have opened the ball, and propose e.
Keep II moving until We have had ID borough
revolution IN this State, at least. 1 the Ia
Dor unions mean to do anything, they must
come torSa ard aud help The Nat. Onal Congress
10 put organizers IN the field, they can do
more that way 10 year, than they can IN a
Lifetime 10 any other. send yOn a cory
ot the. Tunes, 1t has part u Trevelliok's
speech Ia Il. With good wishes for yourself
and 'he cause, remain Yours truly,
L. +. PARISH, State Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

Stonecutsers, at their hall, corner Of Canal and
Taylor streets, 10 relation TO the same subject,
after which the following resolution was passed
without Dissenting voice. and ordered 70 be
published In the daily papers,
Resolved That the Stone-cutters of Chicago
and vicinity do hereby endorse the protest Of
IL Sorkiugmen Of the Third Ward against a
return by the State Of Illinois to the contract
OF lease system in the management Of the feni
teutiary at Joliet. ID. HARrMAs.
b q. HorKIEs, See. Pres.
The Stoae-eusters' Union i one Of the most
influential in the country, numbering over 600
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

THE W0REISGNES OF CHCAGo AND CoNviCT
LABoR.-During she past week several meetings
have be Geld in various parts Of this city 90
protest against a revival Of the infamous con.
tract system row sought 70 be re inauguraied
ct the Joliet Peniteutiary BY Mr. sam. Buck
master.
On Tuesday evening an enthusiastic meeting
was held in the Third Ward, on the corner Of
Eldridge Court and State street Mr. Charles
Ham 10 the chair, 70 bear ihe report Of Messrs
Vaughan and Cameron the delegates appointed
to proceed to Springfield with TIE Mechanics,
Lien and Apprenticeship Laws Both reporte d
that the prospect for their passage was all
that could be desired, and expressed the opin
ion that success would crswn the efforts which
bad been made. Mr. Cameron Particularly
referred 70 The efforts which bad been put forth
by Mr. Buckmaster 10 obtain control Of the
penitenSiary, and al the conclusion of his re-
mafks, Mr. Ham offered the following resclu-
tons which we're unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the woFkingmen Of the r. ird
Ward Of the city Of Chicago hereby enter their
solemn and emphatic protest against a return
bv the State Of Illinois 10 the contract or lease
system 10 the management OF the Penitentary f.,
thas We hail With satisfaction the steps already
inaugurated by the Commissioners Of the Peni-
tertiary, il their endeasors 20 improve the
moral character Of The conviets and to distri-
butte their labor more equally between the diff
ferent trades and we HEREBY petition the Leg
islature TO continue the present system Of man
aging the Penitendary, and to vote down all
private SCHEMES which may come before them,
by which il i sought 20 purchase or farm out
the Labor or cobvicts IN the Illinois Penilen-
HAry.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Cameron ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic meeting of the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

Agents Tor Ihe Advocate.
The following GENT, meu are authorized
to act as Agents for Tbs ADVOCATE. IN,
moneys paid to them viii be duly acknow
lodged
HI sHERIDAN Wilkesbarre. Pa
l.. A. CHsTELLE suburb. " n.
Csc. uUSLAP, M,llyiliE. n. J.
sErs :. W -Kes. PesksSili. y ", aud vicinity.
JANgs ais, rols,m, Gal.
1z0iT LEircs, SACRAMENT. al
sHEa'DAs, Kirgst n, Lussrne county, Pa.
J. @. cLYyls. sunb .ry, Pa.
4. ~ hosAA,Sp NsS Yors city.
n II. tiAYw Cd state Of Ma-sschu setts.
JoES 7. MsLL0R. Tor TIE state Of Ne- Jersey.
) MANY omaha, Nebraska.
W. II Ga x slant, M,
J. G. H1kEY Black River B ais Wisconsin.
LEwsLLEs " LLoFD Omaha. Nebraska
JoHE b. HABsaF BIO. Wheeling, West Virginia.
p srsBsiss' bioominS on, Illinois
hiCHA LAD TakvkLLtCE, tor state Ui Michigan.
H. AZ LEoEAKD, UDerhn, ohio.
Wa. J. JEssUP, New Nofk CITY.
B. J. MuEFHT, Baltimore, Nd.
D. y SwEEGLEs, Butalo, " Y.
y. p. MISS, Rochester, n. Y.
LAERESCE SMITH, Fort Wayne, Ind
K. IHORSE, Amboy, H.
]. NiELsos, CentrAila, H.
VIZ h. Lay, Lockport, m.
wv. HAaTLEY, Bloomington, III.
wv RAssKmL, gin, Ill.
WN. b. HAcKxET. Aurora, III.
DAVE CAsTSER, Rockford I'D.
JANIS DoTLE, Peoria, N
FKANE HUDSON, Springfield, III
THOMAS DELANT, Milwaukee, Wis.
JOSH fAVL0E, Racine, Wis.
rEos. MoOhx, Wssrrtown, Wis.
ii. RoD0LF, QninCy, III.
ALKxASDER MASON, fonduIae, Wis
PETKR EARCH Portage City Wis.
A POErEK, Beaver Dam, Wis
JANIS McKTnA, Davenport, Iowa.
J. g. Mo0RE, Dubuque, Iowa.
y. j. STASToE, kanEakle, III.
K. BAER Houston, reKss
JAKEs BAreHEs, Louisville, Ky.
G. K HKwITT. "aupnn, Wis.
Joss ScHuEssLER, Lsfay cite, Indiana
JCHs FEIrKs, MishawAka Indiana.
Csc. WMEY, south Bend. led.
ASH p. boVTH, LapOrte Ind.
J0Hs ~ILETsoE, Evansville. Ind.
J. II fusNKR, Logansport, Int
c. ouiSBY. Wheeling. w. Virginia
Q. W, G.ssos, Norwich Conn.
w. II. LES, Richmond, Va.
VIZ. b. las, Agusta. Ca.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

DAvssPORF CoLoNzATloN socIETT.--Thc
urospe etus of this society will be found in our
advertising columns Il siEs 20 I'll want
long experienced by the working classes, BY
afordiuz the ID opportunity Of investing
their surplus earnings IN farm or in mauuiae-
turing enterprises on terms which co operation
alone ca. secure The officers Of the society
are live, energetic reliable men, upon shose
word every dependence can be placed For
further information apply to Mr.. james Meki.n
Davenport, Iowa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27
From PENNSYLVANIA.

PIrTsBURG, Feb. 10, 1859.
To tie Editor Of the WoEEIseNANs ADVOCATE.
Please inform your twenty Thousand read
ers that the Piuburgh EvaiHg MAJ, CORNER
y WorkiHgmen's Adeocate,) mas been "Ratt
Cd" BY Typographical Union No. z, for re-
duction Of wages. They are out to-day an
nouucing themselves as tue workIngman's
friend. Suangei Your friend,
THos A. ARMSTRONG,
Pres ard Sariv ~ rarn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

TRASKs.-The thanks Of the Workingmen Of
the Seventh Ward are due, and are hsreb,
rendered, % the gentlemen With the "oiled
Bsir' Who assume % represent their interests
i- the Common Council, ior-t IRE liberal .el Az
nation contributed by them 70 defray wv FL
penses Of the delegates recently sent 5y Che
vorkiusmru Of Chicago to Springfield to Sc
cure the pass ee Of al Apprenticeship System.
and Az am. rlueut t0 The Mechanics Lien
Law. Although elected by w0rkingmeu. u
workingmcus candidates, after making every
profession of 'oyalty 10 their interests, they
alone OF all Our CITY Fathers refused 70 coutri-
butte Call lo accomplish an oh &C in ahich
riue ten.hs w lheir constituents are directly
Interested Nov. gentlemen. Iet u whisper 4
word .1 your cars-YouH POLITICAL RACE Is
RUS. The men who worked for your election
will now work as hard 70 secure your defeat.
Like Meter Moss-"WE never goes hack on
ouT fr'erd..' MARI Dur prediction--the plnce
thai knows you nov wiil know you no more
just stick pin here lor reference, and te . Us
after election how VOC HLe 90 be paid in your
own coin. COMMITTEE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

Nrw RAlLRoAD SHOPS 0PES. We learn from
SUPERINTENDENT NcMullen thst the new shops Of
de Chicago and s.. Louis Railroad were
opened last week, for business, at Bloomington.
They are on a larger scale than the shops
lately destroyed by FIRE, ana have a capacity 20
employ several hradrcd men, and turn OUT
three cars per day beside iotg The general
rem iripr for the road
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

DHY HrM ESTATE BULLErIS. One of tie
most promising ventures w. Chicago journalism
Is about 90 ne made ny three vel known
printers Of this c.ty-John C. Shea. John NJ.
fprquhar and George ". McDonald-in the
publication Of daily real estate organ, called
THE BUrLETIS " long residence IN the city,
ability D writer's ana practical printers, and =
thorough knowledge Of thr vans Of Advertisers
are needed 30 secure success 10 such an under
ticking, tbe three gentlemen connected with
fHE L-LLErIN are just the parties TO build Up
profitable business ior themselves aud their pa
irons. Their guarantee Of daily circulation
OF Eve thousand copies il as good az any Chi
go daily paper can sdeH while its merits az
speciality in Real Estate, House Rental and
Building viii make TIE BULLETIS an organ tor
advertiser unrivalled ~ reaching TIE priuci-
r-is and agents iu these and kiudfed Interests
Wishing the gentlemen success in their enter
prise and a long lease Of profitable patronage,
NC welcome Tax BULlrrIs 20 the fanks OF Chi
cago journalism.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

TIE STATE NurrAL LHE INSURANCE Cox
PYNY-By reference 70 another column the
statement Of he Stat, Mutual Life Insurance
Company viii be found. The State Mutual i
one Of tie NOSE reliable institutions in the
couatry-showing the enormous assets of S9S4.
208.0l The reputation OF this company has
been long established for fair and honorable
dealing. and has been always prompt IN the
payment Of claims.
Persons requiring life insurance cannot 90
better tbsn procure policy in The State Mu
.asl Tn, general agent Of the company is
Joseph Knox, and his Office Is on the corner Of
Randolph ana Ia Sale Call and see him.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

Nap. j. OCoSAuI, of IBIS city, has been
appointed 4 member Of the EsecrHEv Commit
Tee Of the National Labor Union for the State
OF Illinois
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

CmcAeo covers an area of twenty si1
square miles.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27
CITY MATTERS.

Go TO rau BssT. --Dyhrenfarth'H Workipgmsns Coli
ee a A. knwleagrd be the best trr'n'ng school or
young n4s the country. Book keeping PsnfaAnrhp
Commercial Arlthmetic. Commercial Law, Cerre@p9n-
denre rclcgr sphinF. are tangit tfere1ghy- fnr
papers sfrcu 4rs &e address nyhfeninrths y erA'hs-
uAnfs College, It's Randolph street. Chieago III
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

Price List:
O0LONti, BLACK, SOC, poe, sl0o, best s1.20
per pound
MIXED, (Green and Black) Sos, e0c-, 81 90
best 81. 20 per pound
YOUNG HYSON. (Greenl sOc-, 81 90, $l,25
best 81 so PEI pound.
UNC0E0RED JAPAN, zoe, tl,0O, $l,lO
best 81, rs per pound.
IMPERIAL, tGreen), Soc, ~ 90, al, l0,tl, 30,
best 81 so per poRnd-
GUN POWDER, (Grsen), 800, $1,lO, $l,2
best 81. so per pound
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, s0c., q, 90, ~ 10,
best 81. rs per pound.
FRENCH BREAKFAST COFFEE, 25c. per
pound.
UNION JAVA COFFEE, soc per pound
OLD GOV EMINENT JAVA, 40c. per ID.
GROUND COFFEE, 25c-, SOC, $50.
best zoe. per pound
The Mining sad supply Company
90 state street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

line Building State st., sith three years. lease a
z7i-lS Rooms. new. Only %, 600.
Thirty fret st., near st.ts--Dwe.Hng OF Rooms-94
x40- Lot 25xl50.
Burnside Stood Dwelling and Lot, 81, 500.
kankakee aY.-House and Lot o. 600
Thirty second ST. House and Lot. Lot Drli2. Very
cheap.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

ENGN7EEs BAIL-The Ball ~ the Engineers
referred 20 ia our last, came of ia Crosby's
opera House on Wednesday evening, and
proved @ Pc ia every respect magnificent
success Nearly 500 couple were ii attend
ance, yet everything passed of a. happily az
could be desired. The arrangements were most
admirable and we're fsithiuly carried out To
the managers especially great credit is due, as
no pains ~ expense were spared On their part %
satisfy their guests The ladies seemed spe
cisLiy delighted, ana disper-ed With many
pleasing uem.-;ea Of the gallantry Of ,he
BroLheraoad of the lolboerd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

90 feet on Blue Island sv.-0nly o., 100.
Y feet Cottage Grove AVA bargain. Only e22 50
per foot.
81 l-2 feet Sixteenth st. and Blue Island av-
80 &c.,
40 feet on North Lssalle st.-&l rs per foot
lo1 IL feet Taylor and May
g fees on Morgan. Taylor st.,-s1. 450
rs feet on Gold. Harrison st.
50xlTl on State, mes 24th g.
50 fset On Morgan, near Madison. 81 90 per foot.
As feet corner Of Campbell and Won Hover st-sS5O
,ash
90 feet on Van Buren, st.-te 800, CASH balance in
tn re and Eve years, at per cent
2 Lots on Adams st., just west Of Limits.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

the S1st day OF Decent er, 1858 the Auditor
Of Public Accounts o. the State Of Illinois, pursuant
the statute Of that STATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

Ac Rn PROPERTY.
10 Acres Hesr Stock Yards.
10 Acres near Halsted st.
20 Acres on Milwaukee av
Acres on Milwsukee Az.
Ac - 10 Section O. near Railroad.
% Acres In Section s, near Stock Ysrds.
40 Acres Stock Yards.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27
TEAS AND COFPEES


Are Of the besf trails end strictly as repre-
Nhted.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-27
MAEEIAoE LAW IN NEw YORK. Judge

MARRIAGE LAW IN NEw YORK. Judge Bar
nard, of the Supreme Court of New York lin
chambers), made an important decision in re-
lation 10 the Marriage Law, on the lilh instant.
The case was that of BiSsell vs.. Bssell. 1t
was admitted by the defendant: that he had
placed mig upon plaintiffs finger, agreeing
a. the time 10 live With her as his mistress in
fact, though he was - recognize her publicly
Is his wife. II was claimed by the plaintiff
that when he gave her the ring 1t was with the
declaration, This Is your wedding riug. We
are married. We are married just as much as
Charles Is TO his wife lr,ieTrlng to his brother
and sis;er-in-lAwl. / will live with yUu and
take care of you all the days of my life a. NV
wife" Il WAS asSeutei 70 by both that no
marriage ceremony Was performed by any cler-
gynan or other person than themselves. The
Judge held that the marriage Was valid and
binding in law, as much as II there had been
the usual ceremony, and that the public pro-
ieSsion Of both parties that they were man and
wife must be accepted - conclusive Of that
fact.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-27
L.sr IRON cops District
iorxr,rx Crrr. Nov. .. 1869.

forSrArS CTI. Nov. ., 1869.
EDrroR IxrFrxpESr: When was in Elko
last promisd to keep YOU posted as to mat
tiers and thins in Cope. Every body is in
high glee at ae prospects Of good time COM
ing. The fe ten-stamp mill of Atchison,
Drew i Co, Is almost ready 10 run. The
owners Of seSral mines are busy at work get
ting out ore. md Judging from present appear
ances, the mil viii have more rock than it
can crush. acknowledgements.
The mines Ire improving as they are worked.
and all that tbs camp needs to rank A No. l.
is little capital, more mills and few I've
men TO stir ~ the drones.
paid a yist to the Mammoth mine today
and was agre<lbly surprised when saw the
weeks work br three men. They have fifty
tons Of Srst-cass ore and one hundred and
nifty tons Of sscond-clAsS- The vein Of quartz
Is fully four feet aide and carries mineral all
the way. Or the Great Eastern, the same
company have an incline down fifty-three feet,
showing a splendid vein. On the Crescent,
Lucas and Carter are az work exposing to v.ew
as tne body Of rch ore as il has been our
good luck 70 see for many 5 day. On the
Hamilton ledcs, Uncle John Atchison is sink
Ing perpendicular shaft to strike the Ladse
deep. He has taken out from the surface over
200 tons OF good milling ore already.
We also paid visit 10 the Keystone, Ar
Centa, Fuller and Es;ell. On the two former
they were at work. On the dumps Of :he Kew
stone are some 40 tons Of frst-claSs rock. nice
" assorted, ready for The mill. and about twice
that amount OF second-claSs ore. The Kew
stone is parallel legde with the Argerta. aud
about 200 fee; distant. 1t the Argerta mine
they were busy At work taking ont some very
fine ore. This mine ships all its first-class ore
TO San Francisco and from there il Is shipped
TO Swansea. Al the E,tel, we found no one
at work, although II l. a fine vein Of mineral.
three feet wide The owners Of this mine
have an incline down thirty feet On the Fu!-
ler, which Is close TO tie Estell. there has been
but very hi;le work done as vet, although il
shows some very fine ere. principally horn sill
Yer. / also sIw some very fine specimens Of
ore from Bull Run district. from Fuller 4
Co.'S locations. This district Is situated
about Is miles Southwest from Mountain CITY:
II vas organized last jane, and has about one
hundred lodges located. among which many
give promise Of Hch returns 70 their owners.
| am informed that GOV. Chellis Is there this
Winter With party If men opening his Claims
and anticipates erecting mill in the Spring
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-27
R,npo.p-Proxoxrorr 10 Ooprx.lThe I

RanRoap-PEoXoSroEI TO 0opES.-The
ffty-fye miles Of railroad between Promonto-
n and OGDEN City Is hereafter TO belong to
the Central Pacific Railroad Company, and
Mr. Tovne. General Superintendent, Is now
ct Ogden 10 take possession Of the road for
the Central Pacific Company. This question,
which has long been an unsettled and yexed
one we are pleased to know has been sa;isfac-
torily adjusted. The Central Pacific Compa-
nv can new so FIX fares and freights between
Sacramento and Ogden as to have the same
satisfactory TO our merchants and others. CAL
ifornia -four is preferred to the -four of Ne
hraSka, Iowa and Illinois, and with reasonable
freight charges an immense amount will find a
rsmunerAtiye market in Eastern Nevada, in
Guiding the White Pine and Cope mining dis
;ricts. and Idaho; also IN Ogden. Great Salt
Lake City. Eastern Utah, and Northwestern
Montana As soon as Superintendent Towne
has completed all necessary arrangements for
placing the rolling stock owned by the Central
Pacific Company on the tfty-hve miles of
road between PrOmontory and Ogden City, we
presume that fares and freiShts will be revised
and satisfactorily adius;ed.-.Sdcru1eit Re
porter.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-27

IHE GREAT STORM The great storm. e1.
,ehdinG al over the East and West, which has
prevailed for the last three or four DAYS. has
caused biockndes on many roads east of Chi
cago. 1t also accounts for the lines down
on the telegraph, and the absence of our reg.
nlar reports. The storm was severe in Iowa.
Thursday night, passengers reported five or
SIX inches Of snow on the track. and yet tho
trains come through on very good time. The
Union facihc continues to scale the mountains
uninteuuptedly. much TO the surprise of Fast
ern croakers against the Pacific lines. The
numskulls who do the croaking will be likely
to ascertain, in the course of the next ten
years, that of all the lines Of railroad of this
latitude the Pacific will be shown to bo the
most exempt from snow distinctions Omaha
Herald, 2Oh
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-27
SoRyAL.

PRoMOSToRT REDEEMED.-Thiss ink-hole Of
iniquity-the Sodom of the coast-has at last
been nd Of the lepers so long fostering and
eating out the life of the place. The vampires.
who would like to rank as gamblers. but who
are Stunned by that class with loathing and
disgust, have been driven from the town.
They have piled their profession Of robbing
for n season, despite the efforts OF the citizens
to prevent it, until, few days ago, the nail
road men notified them TO leave, and were pre-
pared to carry into execution their peremptory
order by force if necessary. At one time it
looked as If bloody fight would ensue, but
the horde of Migrants plainly saw that if any
demonstration was made upon their part. their
doom would bc scaled in blood by the deter.
mined hand Of an outraged public. The town
is said to be completely cleanscd and the last
one of the gang Of outlaws has LEFT the town.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-27

The large bullion shipments from White
Pile TO the National Bank Of Commerce, Chi
cage. are having good influence upon the
trudespeople Of the Emporium on the lakes.
The lncTedulous br.yin L. think that all those
bricks are not made from half-dOllArs. Sew
eral parties who have been trying to create an
interest III that city in favor Of the mines of
this district report a greater Improvement; in
the feeling caused by these shipments than by
other causes.-H'hit, PiEs Nsrrs.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-27

NATIONAL BANE.-An interesting question
was decided in the District Court a few DAVIS
ago. When the bank failed. numerous attach
ments against all chances for assets were sued
out and the receiver appointed by Govern
The point was argued, and the result is that
oil property of the concern goes into the hands
oil the receiver, and the concern into bank
ruptcy. 1t was cOntended 10y the attaching
parties that, the Government having secured
itself in a deposit Of bonds on which to issue
notes to the bank, depOsitors, who had moth
ing to do with the concern in its canac;ty of a
bank Of issue, could secure themselves bv at
tachment. The Court held the contrary. and
depositors came in only on an equality with
other creditors. W. ). Mccormick has been
appointed Deputy Receiver, for the agencies
IN this city and Hamilton. 1t is said he is
creator Ill the amount Of $4,000. Harker.
at last accounts, was in Austin White Pin,
Sers
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-27

GooDs PROM CHIcAGo.-Our people are jus,
beginning to understand that goods can be
had from Chicago quite as cheap US if pur-
chased in San Francisco. The fact Of the
matter is, goods can be laid down in Elko
from Chicago cheaper than from the Bay City.
The Lake City merchants have been unfortu.
nate in sending agents to this coast. so far.
but time will probably correct this mistake,
and they will learn how to take the people on
the Pacific coast. A few strong Eastern houses,
properly represented, would do q profitable
business in this town. ...... ..H