davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01
General Advertisements.
THE AMERICAN WASHER
PRICE $3.50.
THE AMERICAN WASHER SAVES MON,
Ely, TINE, AND DRUDGERY.


The fatigue Of Washing Day no longer dreaded,
but Economy, Efficiency, and clean Clothing
Sure
In calling public attention to this little ma
chine few ofthe invaluable qualities, quot po-
sessed by any other washing machine yet inyrn-
ted are here enumerated
1t is the smallest, most compact, most portable
most simple in construction, most easily opera
ted. A child ten years old, with few hours
practice, can thoroughly comprehend and eft
lectually use IT, There is no adjusting, no
screws to annoy, no delay in adapting 1t is
always ready for use! 1t is perfect little won
der! 1t is miniature giant doing more work
and of better quality, than the most elaborate
and costly. One half Of the labor is fully saved
by its use, and the clothes will last one half
longer than by the old plan Of the rub board
1t will wash the largest blanket. Three skirts
at time, washing thoroughly! In a word, the
ablution Of any fabric. from il Quilt to a Lace
Curtain or Cambria Handkerchief, are equal
within the capacity Of this Little Gem it can
be fastened 20 any tub and taken off at will.
No matter how deeprooted prejudice may
exist against Washing Machines, the moment
this little machine is seen to perform its wonders
all doubts of its cleansing efficacy and utility are
banished, and the doubter and detractor at once
become the fast friends of the machine
We have testimonials without end. setting
forth its numerous advantages over all others,
and from hundreds who have thrown aside the
unwieldy, useless machines, which have senaly
failed to accomplish the object promised in prom
inent and loud-sOunding advertisements.
1t is as perfect for washing as wriug-r j.
for wringing. The price, another paramount
inducement to purchasers has been placed 20
low that it is within the reach Of every house
keeper, and there is no article Of domestic econ
omy that will repay the small investment 80
soon
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01

100 sacks Salt just received, and a good stock
Of Groceries. consisting in Coffee, s. gar. Flour,
Syrup, Bdcen Lard Candies, Sods Spice, Pep
per, Ginger, &c, &c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01
BOOTS q SHOES,

VI al .ai'ti.te ana oieNeiy =..-. --s.. .--. 80
Manulo cturers. and at extremely los. .,uors -
Hats aud Caps Of the latest styles, tte,,.. 4.
Clothing cheaper than any house, Saddles
Brlltt Genuine Whalebone Buggy Whips,
Whpthrong' Umbrellas, the Grn'lemens Grand
Yolr Linen Shirts Of the best grades We in
tend to supply the wants Of the people. One Of
oar firm Mr. A, j. Kiser just returned from
Marke. and taking time and spared no pains IN
selecting and buying low, having visited New
York, Boston, Baltimore and other Markets,
which enable Us to sell at EXTREMITY low prices
Now why should people thinI, ofsoiug to Atlanta
when they can buy as low ami get what they
want in Marietta, Powder Springs or Acwonh,
at either Of our Stores All we want is fair,
open trial, and NE will prove what We say
VIII you come and examine our Stock
MATTE s. RISER,
Salesman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01

HhRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD
ET WARE. Grockery Boots & Shoes Hats
q Caps, Ready Made Clothing, &c.
Our Stock ofDress Goods, consist in all Wool
Delaines, half wool, Stripe and Colored Poplins
White and BLACK Alpaccas, and we intend to
sell at the .vr7t prices Shawls Of every de-
scripton l.nur and Wooden Goods Of all
grades, " ca, lknl,J Shirts for Ladies and
Gents, Jrau anu LasslmeIs. Notions, too to-
dlOus 10 80 ~, anti
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01
1R q 4 il z ff! BN4TFY!!

Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase of
Flesh and WegIt-Clear Skin and
Beautiful Complexion secured to AL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01
General Advertisements.
w. ]. & A. j. KTSER..

DEALERS IN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01

We are by special arrangement enabled
10 furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MELODE
ONS Of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale
and Retail, at lowest Factory Prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promt-
y furnished on a giIc...o: a.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01
Business Cards.
DRY GOODS /!

DRY GOODS !
BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,
HOLLOW.
WILLOW, and
CROCKERY WARE
A0ninuEf.raE BsssnAAnaanfS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-03-01

Gainesville steps to the front on
a ten year old urchin. who is a.
drunkard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25
WASHINGTON.

June Report of Statisticfan Department
of Agriculture-Wheat Statistics-Pny-
ment Of July Interest Next Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, june 2i-The June report
of the statistician Of the Department of
Agriculture, now in press, ia exhaustive in
its treatment of wheat statistics. It is
based on reports from 903 counties. of
which 1879 indicate an average condition,
go higher than the average, and 434 q low
condition, ranging from l00 the standard
of a medium prospect, down TO 10. ard in
few cases down to an entire failure. The
State averages are calculated, not simply
from the number Of counties reported, but
from the comparative production Of the
several counties These SOB reports include
a very large proportion of the wheat area
of the country. The summary of the returns
of the area shows a reduction Of two per
cent from that Of 1871. The acreage Of
spring wheat in States which grow that
variety mainly is represented as follows.
Maine l0S, New Hampshire 100. Yer
mont l02, Massachusetts 9j Wisconsin g8.
Minnesota l0l, Iowa LOG, Nebraska ll3.
Oregon, l07; California, where the destruc-
tiOn of spring and winter is scarcely known.
reports spring 100, winter l30, Illinois,
where winter wheat constitutes two-thirds
Of the crops gives I0l for winter, and IS
for spring Kansas where spring wheat pre-
predOminates, retn lao for spring, and 62 for
winter. The States growing winter wheat
are Connecticut 95, New York %, New
Jersey 80, Pennsylvania 30, Delaware Sc,
Maryland 100, Virginia 98, North Carolina
lOl, South Carolina SO, Georgia 9S, Alabama
l05, Mississippi 95 Texas llj Arkansas 80,
Tennessee 103, West Virginia 100, Kentucky
~ Ohio 7S, Michigan 81, Indiana "a, Illinois
l0l, Missouri 81.
The condition of the predominant variety
in each State is thus stated Maine l0i
New Hampshire 80, Vermont LOG, Massa-
chusetts 9g, Connecticut SS, New York So,
New Jersey 20, Pennsylvania 20, Delaware
20, Maryland a., Virginia s., North Caro-
lima I0l South Carolina 81, Georgia i0j,
Alabama Il5, Mississippi l04, Texas III,
Arkansas no. Tennessee IA, West Virginia
IS, Kentucky l08, Ohio 7S, Michigan IS, In
diana IS, Illinois S0 spring lO3, Wisconsin
IOl, Minnesota log, Iowa Iii. Missouri
winter IS, Kansas l08, winter 46, California
%, Oregon IS.
The general average of the condition for
the crop is "a. The department estimahs
for the crop Of 1871 we're 80, 100000 bushels,
1t liz bushels per acre, considering -
bushels an average yield. The area and
condition of the present crop on the frat
week in June pointed TO a=prOduct of
~, 100000 bushels in 1872 The crop Of
1863, which was about sixteenth per cent
sbOve an average, and the largest recorded,
vas 2S7 100000 bushels, as returned by the
census.
The payment Of the July interest com
nences on Wednesday without rebate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25
NEW YORK.

Strike of Piano Forte Makers Ended
Other mechanics-EmployeF Central
Executive COmmittee-strike Of the
BarbeFs-Grand Trot Arranged Igni-
lion Of VupOr from Nitrous Efher-
Ocean Race for the Wallack Cup.
NEW YORK, June -Arrived-BienviIle
Arrived Out-SJeamers Wyoming, City Of
Washington, Hol3atis and Larifa.
The strike of the piano makers is ended
all the men having resumed work at ten
hours. Those employed by Weber and
Steinway alone get an advance in wages.
The cabinet makers continue their meat.
rrnnrrrnrrrH.r, n z L.. =. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25


himself, and c. w. Heating, who himself
had withdrawn, was unanimously elected
in a wild and angry roar.
Fifth Dispatch
BATON ROUGE, June 2i, 1872, 9P.M.
Closing, a series of notwithstanding
now ensues. One resolution protests against
the employment of penitentiary birds on
plantations; another calls for the removal
of the capital to Baton Rouge; third regu-
lated the appointment of an executive
cOmmittee-four from each congressional
district. The resolutions were adopted.
w. P. Kellogg makes a speech for the
first time in three days. The convention is.
something else beside bedlam. Even now
there are frequent Interruptions. Kellogg
says; l am grateful to you all, and especially
to glorious old North Louisiana. 1t is to the
country that l owe my nomination. He
replied to an article in the Times, charging
him with intending to resign the post Of
Governor that a negro might fill his place.
He said he would serve TO the end of his
term if he were alive and elected. AS
Senator no man could say that he failed in
doing his duty.
Such were all the points of his speech,
the rest containing the usual bunoombe.
That journalist who charged him with
Africanizing the State is an enemy to the
people, to the country and to the State. He
hit the table with his closed fist and found
which was the hardest when he said this.
The cOlOred men nominated for Congress
would compare fav0rably with Democrats
previously elected. He kept on this line
for a long time, all the colored voters com
ing in for puffery. Touching party poll
tics, he made stump speech, going on in
the usual style until he raised to the bene.
dictiOn: "My friends, go home; have no
brOils; put good men in office, and see to
it that you have a fair election ending
at 9:45.
10 p. M.-There is so much confusion that
nothing is heard and nothing done. The
whole concern will adjourn sine die in
very few minutes.
TSiNth Dfanateh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH.

| . & h s " "a n / n
OUR BATON ROUGE DISPATCHES
THE PACKARD CONVENTION
MAKING PROXIES AND ALTERNATES
THE DECLNATION OF BOVEE
BLANDIN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
NOMINATIONS FOR AUDITOR
ELECTION OF CHARLES CLINTON
sYPHER NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-
COLONEL CARTER DIsGUsTED
FIELD FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A DISGRACEFUL ROW
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
G. W. KEATING NOMINATED
KELLOGG'S STUMP SPEECH
ADJOURNMENT OF THE ROWDIES
Especial TO the New Orleans Republican,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

BATON ROUGE, June 2I.-Midnight.
The convention has just adjourned sine
die, yelling and barking like pack Of
wolves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25
Isaeond Dispatch

BATON RoUGE, june "A, 1872
The fight is over the nomination for Au-
ditor. Keyes nominates O'Hsra, and an
nounced him as one of the ''extinquished',
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

AN ATTACK ON MONTEREY EXPECTED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

MEXICAN REVOLUTIONIsTs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

George Francis Train is seriously troubled
with Train on the brain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

THE DAVIS AND PARKER PARTY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

A1AA GOA NE WS EhUm ALL EUANL6
JUNE REPORT OF AGRICULTURE
INTERESTING WHEAT STATISTICS
PAYMENT OF JULY INTEREST
NEW YORK LABOR STRIKES
TERRIBLE STORM IN ENGLAND
HowARD's RETURN ORDERED
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS
AN ATTACK ON MONTEREY EXPECTED
THE DAVIS AND PARKER PARTY
NOTHING YET FROM GROESBECK
INTERNATIONAL JUBILEE
IAssOciared Press Dispatches.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

HowARD's RETURN ORDERED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

KELLOGG's STUMP SPEECH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

JUNE REPORT OF AGRICULTURE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

TERRIBLE STORM IN ENGLAND
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

c. W. HEATING NOMINATED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

DAION bOGGE, June ~ y 4. NJ.
Mr.. Field was nominated for Attorney
General. There is not man on the ticket
so far but is in the federal service in one
capacity or another. Mr.. Clinton was re-
ported some time ago as one who was not
a Republican, but being the nominee of the
Kellogg tea party, he went through Kel-
lOgg and others deny that they are the
Customhouse party, saying that the dele
gates from that institution have done all
the mischief and made all the opposition.
Whoever Packard favors goes through.
Ray was induced to withdraw, though he
coveted the Office. He was too vulnerable.
The other Withdrawals were brought about
by the same soft persuasion of Packard,
Kellogg s. Co. They have the whole busi-
ness
Notwithstanding the fight made over the
Office Of Superintendent of Public Educa-
tion, and the many candidates in the field,
it was fOreseen that Trimble, a Democrat Of
North Louisiana, would be the nominee.
This idea spread over the whole assem-
blage. Il was halfpast eight o'clock before
the count was finished, having been inter
rnpted by disgTaceful row, in which one
of the city delegates chased with drawn |
knife in his band a party Of delegates, some
of whom receded through the window.
The following is the result Of the first bal !
lot: J. E. Trimble 60; c. w. Boothby lis; |
Richardson 4; Baker 80; T. DeS. Tucker
55-no election. 1t was settled that Booth
by should withdraw. He attempted It out
was cried down, as the delegates, seeing
that they could elect nobody, kicked in the
traces. C. w. Heating was unanimously
nominated in his stead, and the whole
house, en- masse, suspended the rules and re-
opened the nominations; then Trimble see
ing how the cat jumped, and that there was
an open insurrection against Packard and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

NEW YORK LABOR STRIKES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25
TERMsi SIG 90 PER ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 1896.

that he would not be elected, withdrew
himself and c. w. Keating, who himself
had withdrawn, was unanimously elected
in a wild and angry roar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

A DIsGRACEFUL ROW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

NOTHING YET FROM GROEsBECK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

[coNTREUED 0S EIGRTH PAeE.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

INTERNATIONAL JUBILEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

OUR BATON ROUGE DISPATCHES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

INTERESTING WHEAT STATISTICS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

PAYMENT OF JULY INTEREST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

The result IS knWYn on the door before
the tellers are through with their counting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-25

The Packard Convention - Candidates
FeyeFish and BiliOus-Members Fight
ing Among Themselves-CEss Words
Against the CustOmhOuse-N Mastery In.
fiuence Of Pinchback = IngruhaIn's
MalIet-Ca ling the ROIl-Funny Scenes
and DetaiIs-NOminatiOHs for Cow
eFnOr-The BaIIOfing DescFibed-The
Lively ROw-CandidHtes in Groups
Bottles of Whisky in the Cenrre-Sup-
plies Sent In by GaIlOns-k eIlOgg NOm-
mated for G0veruOr-AntOiBe for Lieu
tenant GOvePnOF-BOvee for Secretary
Of State-Lewis for Congressman at
Lnrge-HOw the Nominations Were
Made
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-06
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The great contest is over and the ver-
dict of the American people is delivered
as to who shall conduct the public affairs
of the nation for the next four years.
One of the most remarkable and COM
msndable traits of the citizens of the
United States is the complies acquies-
cence OF the whole of the people in the
will of the majority. No matter how
bitterly the partisan war has ragged, after
the fiat of the majority has gone forth,
the minority, without murmur, resign
all pretensions and make the best of their
defeat, hoping for better luck next time.
Without this praiseworthy feeling were
thoroughly established, and held full
sway over the minds and actions of the
people, republican form of govern
ment would soon cease to exist. The
conditions of public feeling that we have
alluded to will, of course, obtain in its
full integrity in the present instance, and
no matter whether Greeley or Grant is
placed at the head of public affairs, the
people will turn from the political con-
test to their own private affairs, trusting
and hopeful that the government of the
nation will be carried on in accordance
with the interests of the people at large,
and the advancement of those principles
that Americans will ever hold dear, those
that promise the greatest happiness and
prosperity to the greatest number.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-06
THE RESULT.

Situated as we are in an outlying set
Element like Phoebe, it is of course not
possible to get all tho results of the
Presidential contest. We are aware
that the struggle always arduous and
doubtful was for the supporters of Mr..
Greeley an uphill fight. Ths tremend-
GUS power of the administration back ed
by every monopoly and ring in the coun-
try was eYertsd to the utmost to defeat
the advocate of reform and the adoption
ola better system of governing the South
ern States than that exercised by Grant
and his advisers, which can only be
characterized as tyranny and robbery.
From the fact that the Northern and
Western people are imperfectly informed
on the real condition of the South,
coupled with an inclination to believe
the version circulated by the admins
tration, the Republicans Of the Northern
and Western States very generally con-
concluded to endorse the policy inaugu-
rated by Grant and to support him for
reelection. This we believe to be a
grievous error, and one that they will
repent if it has had the effect of giving
Grant second turn of Office. We
greatly fear from the scanty information
that has come to hand that this is the
case.
For our own part, though we believed
and still believe that the reins of govern
ment would be safest in the hands Of Mr.
Greeley still if Gen. Grant is retained il
the Presidential chair, we can only hope
that he will do better than he has done, OF
that we expect he viii. We must &C
knowledge that this is hoping against
hope. The Presidents past policy il
financial matters, and in the pacfcatior
of the South, has been hitherto SO ex
tremely ill-judged that to our mind the
future is ominous with disaster and mis-
fortune. We say this not in any carpine
spirit of adverse criticism, but because
Grant has surrounded himself with as so
ciates and ring of supporters that bod'
no good to any one but themselves
From such men as Conkling, Cameron
Morton, and others of the same stamp
nothing can be expected but Legislation
that is in the interest Of rings, cliques an
monopoles. On the contrary, if MI
Greeley were elected, all this would b
changed, and the champions of monopo
lies and corrupt legislation would b
compelled to forego their schemes an
give way to better men. Feeling thi
deeply, we cannot bat earnestly hop
that the news from the Eastern State
will yet show that better counsels pre-
vailei, and that the era of force, oppres
sion and legalized plumber, will short
reach its termination.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-06
STATE ITEMS,

Wood in Virginia City is from SIS to
800 per cord.
The Revenue of Virginia City is esti-
mated at $40, 900 for the present year.
The residence of Mr.. f. B. Piylev, of
Elko, was burned on the morning of the
10Th of OFT. Most of the furniture was
saved but the house was destroyed.
The REVERE Mining company..of Bos-
ton has sent Mr.. Z. p. johnson to Exc
for the purpose of inspecting the mines
of Railroad district.
The receipts of bullion at the bank of
California yesterday from the Crown
Point and Belcher mines amounted to
S4S, OOO.--[Virg. Ent erprise, 81.
| The Sacramento Union says that in
the days of OK and mule teams the COM
mon price of oak wood was S. or Sc per
cord, while now with improved facilities,
it commands nearly double that price
Corigan. the man who was beaten over
the head with pistol on the race track
last week, during the fall races, has
sutficientyrecovered to be about. Il Virg.
Enterprise.
A new and very curious drama Just
published in l ondon, is dedicated by
the author to Emperor Grant, with a
prayer for the hope that he may "live
and reign forever" '-m.
A shooting affray occurred near
Groves Valley, recently, growing out
of dispute about some pasture land
One of the parties named Sweet was shot
in laff oh ~,
and amputation will be necessary
Virg. Chronicle. ...
At the spelling match in the Gold Hill
intermediate School, the first grade prize
brick was won by William l.. CASTOR,
the second grade prize by Frank Red
fern. and the third by Jane Greenwood;
all of which prizes were donated by Pat.
Keyes.--G. H. News. . ..'
There are already three prisoners con-
fined in the County Jail. They are
lem Lee and A. j. Morrison, the sup.
posed Susanville stage robbers, and
/ rinkwater, the would be murderer OF
old-msn Swift. Reno Crescent, Goth.
The Petaluma Mill, which was destroy
ed some time since by an explosion of
the boiler, has been rebuilt in a very
substantial manner. The mill started IN
few days ago, all Of the machinery be.
ing in excellent working condition. Va.
Enterprise, 80.
During the necessary absence of Judge
G N. Harris, Judge Curler of the 9Th
Judicial District has been presiding over
Court this week. Judge Curler is favor
ably impressed with Reno, as every sens
ible man should BEL Carson Register,
Oct. Goth.
Yesterday morning fire broke out in
the tenth station of the shaft of the yell
low Jacket, which caused the miners of
the Jacket, Grown Point and Belcher to
make speedy exodus. The fire was ex-
tinguished by few buckets of water from
barrel near by.-[Va. Enterprise, 80.
At the Mound House, yesterday, we
noticed sole plate for the Overman
hoisting works, weighing 10000 pounds.
The plate is % feet long, feet wide and
inches thick, Considerable difficulty
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-11-06

MINES IN RAILROAD DIsTRIcr.-We take
the following from the Llko Indeppnd-
ent:
The Last Chance min never looked so
well as at pres Mt, it can show over 900
tons of good ore on the dumps, and four
teams are constantly employed in haul
ing ore TO the furnace.
The Ella mine is now yielding 10 tons
of 30 per cent. copper ore per day, and
shipments are being made every month
from said mine to Boston.
The Shoe Fly company recently tap,
ped their vein by tunnel, 100 feet below
the surface. The ore is found TO be
very rich and from five to seven tons pei
dav are now being extracted.
The Bob. Hunter mine is now being
vigorously worked, and shows a fine
body of copper ore. The Hussey furn
ace fired up on Saturday last for the
purpose of drying out.