davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

Quite a number of persons now in
Cheyenne. who have arrived here
within two weeks, destined for the
new gold fields, are not looking spe-
cially to the Black Hills OF the Chey-
enne. The Big Horn country is the
region hat has attractions for them.
The existence of gold there is a matter
of personal knowledge with them, and
the first place that they will prospect
will be where they know that gold
exists. The Big Horn Mountains, and
what Sheridan calls the Black Hills
of the Powder and Tongue Rivers, are
quite as apt to figure largely this COM
ing summer as the other Black Hills
in the Forks of the Cheyenne River.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

The subscription price of the
DAILY LEADER has been reduced to
twenty-five cents a week, or ten dol
lars a year in advance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

-Gillet's FIavoring Extracts tho
best in use. ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

All who use Gillet's Baking Pow
der call it the best. ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

-CiILLET's BAKING POWDER makes
white and light biscuit. ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

-GILLET's BAKING POWDER being
pure, never fails to please. ml9-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

All kinds Of miners tools and
hardware at L. Schweickert's, Six
teenth street. m23-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

Blank legal forms OF all kinds for
sAle q the LEADER Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

The New England cotton manufac-
turers are getting plenty of new hands,
in place of the strikers, with no con-
cession of price.
Gen. Spinner has handled $50, OOO,-
O00, 900 during his term of office four
teen years. And not a dollar has
stuck to his fingers.
The Democratic government of New
Jersey has appointed Adam Bay, a
negro, to be notary public in New
Brunswick.
Susan B. Anthony wants to find
the author of the story which placed
her in an improper attitude towards
Theodore, and proposes to be a
mother-in-law to him in all that the
name implies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

Use Gillet's Baking Powder.
ml0-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-13

LAWS OF WYoMING.-A few copies
of the Laws of this Territory, of 1863,
1871 and 1878 are yet left mt the
LEADER office. Sent postpaid for
$1,000 for full set, or $500 for vol. l.,
$500 for vol. Ii, $500 for vol. III.
Send in your orders. mS-d&w-tf g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
Court C.tIItnos.

G.. w. Mccoy submitted petition be-
fore Judge Cox, yesterday, for a
writ of error. The plaintiff was convict.
ed, in the Police Court recently, of rum
ming the Ludlow ferry Without license,
Judge Cox allowed the writ, stating
that the question was of sufficient i'm.
portance to be heard In higher Court.
In the habeas corpus case of VIM.
Southwark, against whom an order oil
arrest was issued for concealing his
property from his creditors, the Court
held the Common Pleas had jurisdic.
tion Of the case, and that the proper
course for the party to persue was to ap.
ply to that Court for a discharge Of the
order of arrest.
Jeremiah Brio was appointed admins
traitor OF Ann Maher. Personality $3.50.
Henry Schwab, cigar dealer, on
Wheeler street, made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors to NJ. Pohl-
man, Bond $1,000.
The following suits were entered yes
terday for the Common Pleas:
47,l36-Turner Il Co., vs.. j. Coleman
Al, 137-C. S. weatherby s. Co., VS.. W.
j. Comley.
47,l3s.Asbury, Reynolds G. Co., vs..
Samuel WuDder.
47,139-Chas. Penkus VS.. Anna Bee
croft.
47,140-The same VS.. John and Anna
Beecroft. A.
47,l41-Yogeler, Wagner q Co. vs..
Augusta Greif.
For the Superior Court the following
was entered:
32,098-J. Goss VS.. exeeutrix of VIM,
b. Dodson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
p0LYCE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-J W. Grant, IS
and costs; T. h. Littell, Lorentz Miller, con-
tlnued to 8Dth inst: Barney Middendorf, $40
and costs; August Huss, George Whitney,
costs; John A. Wirmel, continued to Goth inst ;
Bridget Healey, thirty days; Mary Eberhart,
x5 and costs; Edward Bush, Il and costs;
John Widner, same; r. w. Ray. 20 days;
George Cooke, $3 and costs; Sam Thompson,
same; Michael Malloy, 81 and costs; Thomas
Condor, same; Kate Hughes, $5 and costs; JAS.
Hayes, $8 and costs: John Maloney, IS and
costs.
Miscellaneous Elizabeth Erdhouse, grand
larceny, dismissed; Winfield Stacey, petit lar
ceny, costs; Annie Wagner, harboring lewd
women; $25 and costs; Nellie johnson. Lucy
sic Moron, Belle Morgan, vags, costs; Thos.
Brown, abusing family, continued to Both;
Scott Heifner. grand lai ceny, dismissed: John
Mullens, malicious destruction, dismissed;
Joseph Plunkett malicious stabbing, con-
tinued to October 81; Martin Gilk, con-
John Galney, John Harlow, malicious destruc-
tiOn. continued to Oetober8; Oscar Zlnogowilz,
yag, dismissed; ch.Scheyer, receiving stolen
goods, same; Thomas Lynch, assault to rob,
larceny, :. continued TO oOth instant;
Louis Bubb, grand larceny. same;
John Mullany, Henry Carroll, Thomas Ryan,
grand larceny, continued TO vi October; Jas.
w. Grant, malicious destruction, two charges,
dismissed; Jno. A. Wirmel, threatening vio-
lsnce, continued to 3Oth inst; Mary Harring-
ton, street begging, same.
Assault anu Battery-W. Stacey, costs; Jas.
Mcclellan, 70 and costs; JAS. W. Grant, $40 and
costs; A. Berwinger, continued to October J:
Jos. Michaels, continued to 8Jth inst.; John
Mullen, dismissed; JacOD Harmon, continued
to October I: Jerry O'Keefe, John Gaaney,
John Harlow, continued TO October 0; Martin
Lilk, continued to OctOber2.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

"Grumio," came very near being good, but
MIR. Roche, on the other hand, came very
near making poor "Petruchlo." The
'.Katbarineo of Miss DeForrest was good.
"Fun in Fog" however, soon placed
the audience In the best of spirits. The
merry laugh. of Rosiua VOkes. and the
laughable mishaps of Fred. Vokes, as
Pcrcival Postlethwaite, were constant
source Of amusement to every one. "Fun
in Fog" will be given at the matinee
this afternoon.
WOODS THEATER-The "Naiad Queen'
is destined " run its Limited two weeks
to good business at this house. The
audience last evening was unusually
large. The scenery by Malmsha is beau
tiful; the one scene, "Statuestic Hail."
would be enough to establish O lasting
reputation for any scenic artist in the
country. The dancing Of Bonianti and
Cora Adriana was something wonderful,
both being, aside from their dancing, rs
beautiful as one could well imagine. The
| regular stock company acquitted them
selves remarkably well considering the
| nature of their characters. The ballet
was very good. The Almonte family and
| the Langlois Brothers were warmly en-
c0red. The "Naiad Queen" will be pre-.
sented at the matinee this afternoon.
ROBINsoN's OPERA-HOUsE. A good
| audience was assembled at this house
last evening to witness Mr.. McWade's
Interpretation of his celebrated clarac-
ter, Trip Van Winkle." All will be said
when we say that McWade was up to
his standard, which, as every one knows
has always been placed high. The sup
port was very good. "Trip Van Winkle'
again tonight.
THE NATIONAL. The attendance o.
last night was very good. The perform
anoe. take2 oil and all, was better thar
usual, and was highly appreciated by
ternoon at two O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
The Uheriot RniIroad.

The citizens Of the Twenty-fourth
ward opposed to the Cheyiot railroad,
met last night at Adler's Woolen Mills.
Isaac Adler was elected President, and
VIM. Lusby, Secretary.
A committee OF five, consisting of Isaac
Adler, Thomas s. Ireland, Jonn b. Nor
ris, p. q. Browne and William Lusby,
jr., were appointed to prepare res0lu-
tions condelnning the course of the
Cheviot Railroad Company. The COM
mittee reported as follows;
Resolved, That the citizens of the
Twenty fourth ward do hereby protest
against said road as proposed, and we
demand the immediate taking up OF the
track so laid, and we demand of the Gin
pany to take up the track so laid ON
their property; and be 1t further
Resolved, That committee Of five be
appointed, Of which the Chairman shall
be one, with full power to act, and to
lay before the City Council our respect
full protest against the occupancy of the
public streets by said steam r.dlroad. And
we further protest against thevlolation OF
the rights OF the ciJlzens by the laying
of the said track by a force of men in
the night time, without authority and in
violation of the law, ana we demand OF
the city authorities the protection OF our
rights in the premises.
Resolved further, That committee OF
three be appointed to wait upon His
Honor Mayor Johnston, and request that
said track be removed from the public
streets, and said streets to be placed in
as good repairs as they were formerly.
Tue resolutions were adopted.
a N a
committee, Isaac Adler, Thomas ireland,
John b. Morris, p. U. Browne and VIM.
Lusby, jr., and on the second committee,
to wait on His Honor the Mayor, James
Safin, William Lusby, jr, and William
Randall.
We understand that the resolutions
mentioned below as adopted by the "citi-
zens'' were really offered and passed by
parties employed directly or indirectly
in the construction Of the railroad.
Resolved, That we do hereby express
our qualification at the prospect of an
early completion OF the Cincinnati and
Westwood railroad.
Resolved, That we will give the public.
spirited citizens, whose enterprise will
bring thousands of dollars on the tax du-
plicate (and benefit many and injure
none), our active aid and cooperation.
heSOlVeu, luaJ we lHVlLe I'LL gOOu anu
progres siye citizens to aid by every hon.
orable means the completion OF the said
road.
The property holders in that vicinity
are understood to be In favor of the road
and its construction, but are opposed to
its being run along side Of the pike
which is their only avenue to the city,
and which is thus seriously injured by
the proximity Of the road and trains,
which Will follow if the road is COM
Melted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Harriet Ross to Charles Ross, ST., lot IS by
100 feet, on the south side of Ninth street, be.
tween Central avenue and John street-$L
Mary L. Dlckey to Laura A. Gerwig, lot 8;
by 1UO feet, on the southeast corner of Second
avenue and james street; also. lot 66 by 81
feet, on the west side Of Second avenue, IL fee,
north Of james street, Twenty-fourth ward
$1,000.
Thomas French and wife TO NJ. F. Tucker
lot 55 by 100 feet, on the east side Of the Garth.
age pike, 175 feet south Of Dexter avenue, h
Ayondale-sS,0u0.
Frank Lunning to A. II. Dusterberg, lot 271s
by 1O5 feet, on the west side Of Walnut street
135 feet north of Thirteenth street-$I3,00
Guardian Of M. Grabenstetter to Henry
Hackers, five years. lease Of Lot 25l, on the
plat Of Barrsyille, Twenty-fourth ward, 10 by
III feet-$2b0.
and others, part Of Lots l and 2, In Humans
subdivision, in Avondale, containing To-
gether S6-i00 OF an acre-$l and exchange Of
other property.
VIM. Wiltshire and others to the Geological
Society, perpetual lease Of the above lots u
the lessee, Sept. "a, 1914.
N. B. Yingilng and wife to j. f. Mills, Lots
81 and 80 in Mills subdivision Of Maplewood,
adjoining Hartwell, each SO by 15ln feet
81, 100.
Alois Fisher and wife to 8. r. Oehler, lot q
by 100 feet, on the southw west side OF Quarry
street, 40 feet northwest Of Locust street.
s., $40.
Anna Vail and husband to Josephine Grief
8 4-10 acres in Section 4, Green township-$l
love and affection.
Same to same, leasehold, the four-st0ry brick
building ON the southwest corner Of Walnut
and Court streets-$, love and affection.
Frederick Hunt and wife to Catherine L. MIL
Ter, part of Lots and g. In Lewis subdivision
in Section SO, Millcreek township, containing
acres--s4, 900.
J. A. lyman and. others to Ellen Briggs, lo
80 by 60 feet, on the southwest corner of Cutie
ana Everett streets-S2, 400.
Ellen Briggs to j. j. Weingartner. five years
| lease Of the same premises, at an annual rem
of $l92, with the privilege OF purchasing tn
same for $2, 400.
John Riekert and wife to j. H. l.. Schnelle
lot 25 by 100 feet on the north side OF the Lici
Run road, west OF St. Peterstown, Twenty
fourth ward-$1, 30.
ExecutorslofJ j. G.. Blum to Kunigunda Blum
Lot Is, in Biegler's subdivision, in st. Peters
town, Twenty fourth ward, rs by LOO feet-$
and other considerations.
Edward Blce and g. B. McMiller to AnI
Halford, lot 81 BY 6i% feet, on the north side O.
June street. 1291z feet east OF the Lebanon pike
w Walnut Hills--$l 800.
Caroline Il. 8. Kemper to Jane r. Jones, 10
so by go feet, on the west side OF Kemper lane
62 feet south Of Mcmillan street-Si,00O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
planned Of, but this time he got SO and

plalned OF, Dut thls tlmo ne got w ana
COST.
Mr.. M. C. Walsh has consented to al
low his name to go before the people OF
the Second ward, as an independent
candidate for Council. Mr.. Walsh is a
|cirlzeh Of good standing and will be sus-
tained by all parties. .
Thomas Allen is a candidate for
school trustee from the Third ward.
Rev. T. s. Cowden, minister of the
"Gface" NJ. E. Church, will exchange
pulpits with Rev. WIN. Muller, Of the
Union Methodist Church, in lCovington,
next sunday morning and evening. Both
are excellent speakers, and their con-
gregations will be mutually benefited by
the Arrangement.
Tue Ben johnson Dramatic "Club''
give the second exhibition of their Sc
ries Of entertainments at Udd-fello " 8
Hall next Friday evening.
No City Court to-day.
AS there is but little opposition Tor the
Mayorairy. Berry Will undoubtedly con.
tlnue in office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

The Granite State had 10 passengers In this
morning, including Archbishop Purcell.
The flag az the landing was at half mast this
morning in memory Of Engineer Cook and MIR.
RoyBe.
The VIM. s. Holt came In from Pittsburg.
Mr.. John Cook, an exemplary young man.
who has been second engineer on the j. d. Par
ker, diod OF malaria fever ct Walnut
Hills last Sunday. His funeral takes place
this afternoon. Mr.. Cook was q son OF Thomas
amer Lille.
Mrs. ii. j. Brinker, the accomplished lady of
Capt. Brinker, goes South on the new Bonnie
Lee,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
Cinetsnas. Drz aoods MasA.ee.

CINoINNATI, hept 2.
The trade has been active the past week.
Prices steady and unchanged. We quote:
PRKrs-Lew grades 0a1c; standard, 6aS5ze,
and fancy, 9a9kc per yard.
PLAID CorT0Ns-Alabama, 121fc; Augusta,
1870; Geneva, lOHc; Queen Of the W est. i11c.
1I0KINGs- -Conestoga o A, I41e; Concstoga
@ I, 1870; Conestoga Medal, 17+c; Lewiston
A 25c; Amoskeag A A, Csc; Queen OF the
West. tic; Queen Of the West x. z0c.
BROWN SHEETINGs-Standard Eastern, 10c;
standard Western, 6,sa9c; seconds, &c.
BLKAcHED COTToHs-New 70 Mills, 15Hc:
Wamsutta, 15c; Fruit OF the Loom, ll16alac:
Lonsdale, liattk; Hope, 8tsa85<; Great Falls
y. Sc; Great Falls A, &c; 104 Bleached Sheet
S6c; Boston, 81 Ne; Pequot, DC; Utica, 45c.
JEANs-WInona, 90c; Guiding Star, 05c;
Minneola, 4Oc; American, 45c; Laurel Hill, &C;
Queen City. 8e; Buck Run, Csc; Long Branch
zoe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
At,sssse,,se,rts.

GRAND OPERA-HOUsE. - The Vokes
Family drew an immense audience last
evening, many reserved seats being sold
In the first gallery. "Fun In Fog"
was preceded BY shakspeare's "Taming
ofthe Shrew," with the regular stock
company in the caste. Mr.. Fiske, as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI. Sept. 29-a r. NJ.

CINCINNATI, sept. 2y--X +. NJ
Gold is firm to-dav, and quoted in New York
| l17Aal7x. 1t is worth here II buying, and gold
checks on New York 17A Aa177<.
Eastern Exchange Is steady and in fair de-
Sterling is worth 4S7 sight, and 4.S3 sixty
day bills, gold.
There is moderate demand for money to-
day. The banks are discounting Literally at
l7a8 per cent. There Is also good supply in
the open market at per cent.
There is limited local demand for Cow
erpment Bonds to-day. The market is firm
| in New York as follows:
The Wall street quotations for Government
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
BGse-BdlE.


The Red Stockings and the Ludlows
played very interesting game yester-
day afternoon ON the Cincinnati
grounds. The batting was fine and the
fielding very good, but the interference
with the umpires and the hooting OF the
crowd tended to lessen the interest OF
the game. The score was as follows:
Innings ..........1 8 AZ 667s SO
Lndlows. ............0 D o 2 0 o 0 / 0-a
Reds. ...............0 0 o. o1 Q 2-t
Umpires-Fred. W Waterman and Mr.. Brock
way.
The Stars and Americus nine came to-
gether on the Covington grounds yester-
dav afternoon. The result was as fol-
lows:
Innings. .........l 2 345 SGT o !.
Stars. s.................0 o "a 0 0 OF
Americus. ........0 9 90 o 0 o. o 0-6
The Licking valley Juniors, of New
port, played q picked nine on Saturday
and defeated them by score Of 1S to 8.
The Commercial Bank nine defeated
the nine from the First National by the
score Of 10 to 4.
The Police nine played picked nine
from the Fire Department, aud were de-
feated by the score OF 16 to 81.
The Broadway Stars played the Mt.
Washingtons at Mt. Washington, and
defeated them by score Of 35 to IA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

JOY GUS hopes before him, committing su-
icide, as it is said Johnnie Cook did, is
the straDgest event that ever occurred
Lexington mas long been called a ssiin.
ished town." Her leading citizens are
also finished, SO far Us the term applies
TO their mental and moral cultivation.
The establishment of q Young Mems
Christian Association mignt become an
improvement to them.
Miss Julia McGrath, of Greehvlle,
Mississippi, is spending the seasun with
her aunt, Mrs. Anna Robertson.
The Court OF Appeals, yesterday, re.
versed the proceedings in tile murder
case OF Robert Holloway. The defend.
am Will have another trial.
The local papers overlooked the arr.
val, from the Louisville races, OF Mr..
Thomas Nixon. These rural roosters are
continually noticing the arrival and de.
parture OF every Tom, Dick and Harry,
but omitted the arrival Of this Tom.
The dull season Is felt even in the City
Court. Judge Mulligan, yesterday, had
he has not even that many. The triDu.
nal might be abolished.
In the races yesterday the first mile
heats for twoyear 0lds was won by
Neale n Trainers b. co Odd-felow in two
straight heats, beating easily q field ol
six. Time, 2:44N, 2:49s4.
The second srAce Was three-in-fyf
race, with nine starters. The race was
won by r. Downing's br. III. Rosewood
by BlackwoOd, in three straight heats
Time, 1854, 2:2Ss4, 2:27.
The thiru race was three-in five for
the 2:3O class, purse of $500. $400 to first,
$3.50 To second, and $150 to third horse.
y. II. Williams .br. &. Tom Rritton was
the winner, trotting four meats, b. j.
Tracey's bl. b. Doble taking second
heat, but breaking badly in the others;
Time-2:27H, 2:2S, 2:2S1z. 2:SIN.
COvINGTON.-The Committee ap
pointed by Council to investigate tht
cause Of the failure of water at the re-
cent fire, visited the Water-works yes
terday. The engineer of the Works fxeG
up the boilers to, ninety-fiye pounds
pressure. The plugs at the corner O
Madison and Ninth streets we're ther
opened and five streams Thrown, encl
reaching to height Of about fifty feet
Those who admire the Holly system will
take notice.
The following are the revenue collec
tions in the Sixth (Covingt0n) Distric
Of Kentucky for the week ending Sep
tember 25, 1876:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-17
PUBLIC PRINTING.

1Dasmuch as there has been some doubt expressed as to what is by law, required to be published, we here present synopsis of such sections as bear ou the subject. All publications are by the latest act, required to be published in the
 LOCAL COUNTY PAPER, having a bona tlde circulation. The sections referred to are in Gantt's Digest.
 Section 6i5. Provides that notices of the order of the County Court, fo7 calling in county scrip, to redeem, cancel or reissue, to be published two weeks in succession. the last insertion to be 30 days before the sitting of the court
 Sec GO. Notice to creditors, that letters of administration have been given, if order- ed by the court.
 See. 1GO. Publication in case no heirs are known, 6 weeks.
 Sec. 129. After adjournment of Probate Court clerk to publish list of administrators and executors, who filed their accounts cur rent for settlement.
 Sec 1J0 In actions for settlement of es- states of deceased persons, notice to credit ors must be given by publications; court may order further notice.
 sec. lUO lNoll-TesittHt uiStf iputeS, to ht't notice of application for distribution by publication weeks.
 Sec. TIC. No lands of estates can be sold for payment of debts, till notice of the appli- cation for such sale has been published in a newspaper four weeks before the applica- tion is made.
 Secs. 7s7 and 7ss. Notice Of confirmation of title by purchaser, when the land. is not redeemed, published weeks.
 Sec. 2426. Advertisements of estrays, horse, mare, mule. Jack or Jennett, if ap- praised as higii as $20.-Clerk responsible to printer for fees.
 Sec. 267s. Notice of execution sales of real estate, two insertions, at least, before day of sale.
 Sec. 346s. Provides for guardians of insane or drunken persons, to give notice of ap- pointment times weekly.
 Sec. 35i0 Such guardian, before the sales of wards land, shall advertise as the court may direct.
 Sec 3s60-6i. Commissioner shall adver- tise-in the county where the land is-any confirmation of swamp land.
 Sec. 45ss Warning Orders four weeks in case non residents defendant, in attach ment or other suits-by clerk or justice of the peace, as the case may be.
 Sec. 5a02 Clerk to publish notice of re- dempt ion of land sold for taxes. si for each tract.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-06-17

MAIL HEADQUARTERS have complaints from our sub scribers at Charlottesville that the DEMOCRAT does not reach them more than once a month and then it is two or three weeks old. There must be something radical ly wrong with our mail facilities and we respectfully call the atten- tion of Gen. Edgarton to these facts. Garlandsville is four miles above here on the Ft Smith road. Matter sent from this place to Garlandsville goes first to Little Rock, and then back to Garlands- vile; this would make it a day or two later but we cannot see why the mail matter should be lost altogether. Our paper is mailed regularly every Thursday morn ing. It reaches Little Rock Thursday evening at 2:15, and the papers for Garlandsville ought to come back and arrive at that place on Friday. Owing to the fact that our subscribers at the point named receive so few papers some ofthem have request ed their papers to be left at this office, preferring rather to come fonr to ten miles after them than to run the risk of getting them at Garlandsville. Will not Gen. Edgarton investigate this matteri
 -Messrs. Claffiin & Co.,, one ol the greatest firms of New York city have been indie ed for com plicity in frauds perpetrated up on the government, by smuggling silks. For the sake of commer cial honor we hope they may bt able to exculpate themselves.
 --Rcports from New Jersey Maine, New Hampshire, Connec ticutt and Michigan, say that ol the night of the 18th inst, tn, heaviest frosts of the seasol occurrcd. In some localities tn damage to crops was serious.
 --One hundred and fifty sevel true bills were returned by th grand jury, at the late term of th
 JclieroOn county circuit court