davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-14
United States Hotel,
PORTLAND. ME.

FEVHIS Hotel during the past year has been entilelv
IL remodeled and enlarged by the addition of %
new rooms also new dining room reading room
sample rooms and billiard hall, giving it capacity
OF accommodating 800 guests, making it now. win
one exception the largest Hotel in the ctv IL has
been newly painted and frescoed refurnisbed. many
OF the rooms with black walnut furniture) and newly
carpeted, and Is in all respects a new hotel clean
ana orlgns and Will be kept in all respects as first
class hotel Most centrally located in the business
part Of the city, it offers superior advantages to
mercial men and pleasure parties.
Its table will at all times be supplied with the
choicest that the market Affords
TIMOTHY WOLCOTT, Proprietor.
augl0 sodtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-14
DE-. ViIbOF's Cod Liver Oil and
Lime

lnyads no longer dread to take that great specific
1or consumption, Asthma, and threatening Cough
Coz Liver on. As prepared by DIR. Wilbor, it is
robbed OF the nauseatng taste, and also embodies a
preparation OF the Phosphate OF Lime, giving nature
the very article required to aid the healing Qualities
of the oil and to recreate where disease has DESTROYED
This article also forms remarkable tonic, and will
and robust. 1t is for sale by all respectable drug
gst throughout the country, and is an article that
Should be kept in every family, for convenience of
instant use on the first appearance of Coughs or
Irritation of the Lungs. Manufactured only by A.
b. WILBOR, Chemist Boston, Sold by all druggist.
feb14 deodlw
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-14
pEpARTunn oe sTEAmsHIps,
PORT OF PORTLAND

Saturday, Feb. ID.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hail. st John, NIB, via
Eastport.
Brig Alice. (Br) Lewis Cardenas via Delaware
Breakwater, with 351 hhds 26 ties molasses to Phin
ney & jackson. Vessel to II Chase & Co.
Sch Yosemite, Weber, Round Pond for Wey-
mouth.
CLEARED.
Steamship Circassan, (Br) Smith, Liverpool-H &
Steamship Bermuda, (Br) Angrove, Halifax Ns-J
POrteous.
Sch P S Lindsey, Barberick, Boston-Geo Hunt
& Co.
Sch Arrival Farnham, Boothbay-master.
SA1LED-Brig G Bearse; schs 81 Odiorne,
Foster, Bramhall and Grace Gushing.
sunday, Feb. rs.
ARRIVED.
SteamcollieI Reading, Colburn Philadelphia, with
1900 tons coal to Randall 81 McAllister.
Sch Sea Lyon, (Br) Dean, Boston, to load for Hall
fax. MS.
Sch Townsend. Wilder, Boston.
Sch Melville, Green, Boston-o to order.
Sch Highland Queen, Sadler, SWANS Island-her-
ring to II Chase.
Sch Sammy Ford, Allen, Calais for New York
for Philadelphia Gin tow of tug Knickerbocker) To
go into the dry dock for repairs having struck the
rocks at Cox's Head and knocked off fore foot and
started bad leak.
Sch j Whitehouse, Farnum, Parker's Head for
Philadelphia.
Sch John Austin, Williams, Parker's Head for
Philadelphia.
Sch Nellie Lampher, Wiley, Kennebec for Phila-
delphia.
Sch Nellie Paine, Kennebec, bound West
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-14
IFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Sid fm Cienfuegos 10th inst brig Thomas Owen,
GuptilI, Phadelphia.
Ar at Havana 18th inst, brig j Brown, Foster,
Newport, X schs Matte franklin Griffin, Liver
pool; Arthur Burton, Frohook, Portland.
Ar at Sagua 10th inst, sch Hattie Ross, Durgin,
Portland.
Ar at Matanzas 10th inst, brig Geo Dale, Pierce,
Charleston.
Cid at New, Orleans 18th, sch May Evelyn, Nc
Learn, Port Antonio.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-14

NmJTlEI LORHNG'S VEGETA-
AkHtIIMA BILE ASTHMA CURE
HNHW III completely supersedes the
HI0IlIIVIH use of Pasiiles, smoke of
I'm Il 1I1lllltS Salt Pefre, stramonium,
| &c. I'm NO case of purely
Asthmatic character has IL failed 10 give
relief Ii is worthy the conf dence OF suf-
ferers. Price 81 90.
| LORING, Proprietor, Cor. Exchange
and Federal SITS. jan26eodsntf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
Getting Her Out Of the Mud.


Rev. Robert Collyer, in a speech at
Chicago. recently, related the follow
ing anecdote:
A great many years ago. on one OF
our Southwestern rivers, there was
an old skipper who had steamboat
which was sailing in shoal water and
got stuck in the mud. She was swung
around in the water, and there was
no chance to get her afloat do what
they would. He was very profane
old fellow, and everybody through
the country knew 1t. Suddenly an
idea struck him. He said to one Of
the de k hands:
-Yo u go to the town and tell them
1 have got religion, and that / want
to come down and hold prayer meet
ing on board"
The deck hand went to the town
and spread the news around, and
everybody being interested in the
old shippers conversion, went down
to hold the prayer meeting. The old
man was standing ready to receive
them, and as they came down he said
to every man:
go aft, and they all went aft until
there was a great weight, and the end
that was fast in the mud got loose
and fioated of. As soon as the boat
got afioat the skipper said:
"The meeting is over; jump ashorel"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
NEW SERIES VOL. III. NO.12.

Rule 3. Whenever necessary to car
ry the foregoing rules int effect the
legal title to church property shall be
accordingly transferred.
Rule A. These rules shall take ef-
feet Immediately.
In order to further promote the
peaceful results contemplated by this
joint commission, and to remove as
far as my be all erosion, and especial
ly to forstall all further occasion for
hostility between the two churches,
we recommend to members Of both
as wise rule of settlement where
property is in contest, and one or
botn are weak, that they compose
their differences by uniting In some
communion, and in all cases that
ministers ana members recognize
each other in allrelations of fraternity
and as possessed of ecclesiastical
rights and privileges Of equal digni-
ty and validity. They should each
receive from other ministers and
members in good standing with the
same alacrity and credit as il COM
ing from their own church, and with
out interference with each others in
stitutions or missions they should
nevertheless CO. operate In all Chris
tian enterprise. 1t is not to be sup
posed in respect Of some matters OF
mere opinion that all ministers and
members in either church will be in
accord, but we trust and believe that
a spirit Of fellowship and mutual re-
gard will pervade the reconoiled
ranks of the entire ministry and
membership Of both churches. We
believe also that their supreme. alle-
glance to the cause Of the great Mas
ter will triumph over all variation of
personal sentiments. and will SO exalt
the claims Of brothorly affection that
from this auspicious hour a new
epoch in Methodism will begin its
brighter history, so that we shall
know no unfraternal Methodism in
the United States, or even in the wide
world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
SOCIETIES.


AxERrcUs LopsE No 81, L. q. o. F., meets every
Thursday evening at s.3o O'Clock Resident and
visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
RoBT McCANCE, N G.
H. B. REEVES. Secretary
PLYMOUTH ConnAxDERY, K T., No. Stated
conclaves the second Thursday In each month";
c. X. ToAs, Rec H. G. i HAfER, h =.
PLrxsUrH COUNCIL No. Is, r. A. s. NJ Stated
conversations the second "Wednesday In, each
month ID. MCDONALD, II. l. NJ I.
PnYxourH cHArrrr. No. 4s, r.. A. N. Stated
convocations the first and third Mondays In each
month. WV. HILL Nj. l. H. 4.
g - ~ ..s.f LLs.LEl
PLYMOUTH LopsE No. 14o, A. r. & A NJ. Stated
communications first and third Fridays ~ ench
month. ia. fALzERs W.
A VISxEDGE, Sect'y. t.si'ffl1 =
KnLwISxIxs LoDsE, No AS, A. " 4 A. M. Stated
communications the first and third Tuesdays ID
each month J. L. HoUGHToN, W. M
j. s. BENDER, Secty- - +, =
PLYMOUTH CHAPT, q. D., Eastern Star ID.
G.. meets the first "Wednesday Of each month
ct Masonic Hall MRS. II. A Work, w. M.
MRS. ]. w. HoUGHTos. Sec'v. ~ e.ar
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Rev. ) c. srErHsSs, Pas
tor-Preaching every Sabbath, at 1880 A. NJ, and
7:30 p. N. Sunday School at 2:40 p. N Class
Meetings, at o'clock, A. NJ, and " n. Prayer
meeting, Weekly, Thursday, at p N. Seats
Free-The public are cordially invited
PREsBYr EsIAS, rrv. q. A.Little. Pastor. Preach
fng every Snboafh, at half past ten A. NJ, and at
T3o p NJ Sabbath school at 1918 p. n Pray
ermeeting, Wednesday, at p. NJ Seats free. and
the public cordially invited
ST. THOMAS, EPIscoPAI- Rev. J.J.FAUDE Rector
Divine service every sunday at 1890 A. - and 81
I:3OPu Seats free to all. Sunday School and
Bible Class at 1890 n,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

fellowl there was no need for him to
speak. Would the fight wipe out the
old company entirely. or would one
be spared? And which one. He
had wife-I had none. / hoped he
might live to call the roll after the
battle was over, and that death would
have taken me.
The line quivered as we felt the or
der coming aud then it dashed at an
earthwofk and went forward with the
same old cheer which had been its
own ever since its bronzed veterans
heard the whistle of the bullets. But
it was too much for us. They had
forgotten how weak we were, and
some one had blundered The lines
were withered before the storm of
shot: we fell back; were charged in
turn, and went down among the
heaps OF dead and wounded. The
roar OF the battle died away in mo-
ment, daylight changed to darkness,
and when opened my eyes again the
surgeon stood over me and my left
arm was gone.
There was no one to call the roll.
The stark, stiff form OF the lieutenant
had been given to the earth, and the
seven men who represented Com
pany G.. looked to themselves. Fate
had a choice who should be taken
and who left, and death passed by
me. / alone of the one hundred and
three veterans returned to the coun-
try village to tell them how this one
and that one died, aud to hear the
sobs of widow and orphan until my
heart ached. Sometimes in my day
reyeries and night dreams. call the
roll again, and shadowy forms stand
in line, and ghostly voices answer
AYE" and aye" until 1 start up with
sob in my throat at the remem-
brance of those who sleep in the
trenches by the Potomac meath the
shadow of Round Top along the Rap
pahannoek, and down among the
dark d. thickets OF the Wilderness,
sleeping there never to know war
again t sref vs.-r.. e.fl re
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
Soundings I'm the Pacific Ocean.

There is no telegraphic cable yet
laid in the Pacific Ocean. Two such
cables are needed by the increasing
importance OF the direct trade of the
United States with Australia and
Asia. One OF the vessels of the
United States-the Tuscorora-has
been engaged in sounding the Pa
cific for a cable route. An interesting
table Of the soundings made is pub
lished in the San Francisco papers.
The soundings were between San
Francisco and Brisbane, Australia,
by way of Honolulu, Phoenix and
Fiji,-about 1000. Deeper water was
found in several places than any of
the Atlantic cables lie in; but not so
much deeper as to add anything to
the difficulties of laying submarine
telegraph. At distance OF 275 miles
from Fan Francisco the Tuscorora's
lead struck sub-oceanic plain, three.
miles below the surface and six hun
dred miles long, separated by ridge
of submerged mountains from anoth-
ler plain OF about equal extent. The
islands Of the Fiji group were found
to be the SUBMITS of submarine
ranges OF mountains. and many OF the
South Sea islands proved to be the
tops of vertical columns OF rocks sew
eral miles deep. The Phoenix and
Fiji islands were selected as spots
suitable for relay stations. 1t is to
be hoped that the development of
the vast future interests OF this coun-
try In. the commerce with Asia and
Australia may soon haye the help or
two Pacific cables---one to China and
another to Australia. Chicago would
gain her share of the resulting bene-
fits. b,ll4 f..e .e.a 8oa lae r..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
Running in Debt.

IA The Philadelphia Ledger has this
to say about running in debt:
"The man who believes in debt,a
cites plenty of men Of genius who
run in debt, is either silly enough to
suppose himself genius or to mis-
take folly for genius. Men who
write wisely against running in debt
may s.so, like many other preachers,
Ail utterly to practice heir own
preaching. THUS, Lord Bacon wrote
on the wisdom OF business, and ran
desperately in debt, Men of genius
are not always ninnies in their ex-
peDditures, though we can recall
thousands who are, from Bacon to
Webster. Men OF genius may always
be able, like Pitt and Webster, to
have the most correct ideas of public
finances, and yetfail utterly in man
aging their own affairs. Pitt received
never less than equal to $4,000 a
year, sometimes equal to $4,000, and
died equal to 100000 in debt. Sher-
idan was another spendthrift. and
spent all OF his first wife's fortune in
six weeks, and the fortune OF his Sec
ond wife in a few months. Fox was a
great gamester, and at one sitting OF
twenty-four hours lost equal to $780,
900. 1t is just this kind Of genius
which should have no imitators, and
which has proved the misery Of thou
sands OF families, and the dishonor OF
all the men who indulge in such per-
sonal extravagance and plunder OF
other peoples property"
And yet a large class OF the COM
munity must always be In debt. The
pol.t to be decided when one goes
in debt is whether he can give good
security, and whether he can so use
the money he borrows as to pay in
terest, and, after providing to meet
his notes at maturity, have a surplus
over to add to his own capital. The
whole subject should be examined
with the greatest and most conserya-
tive care, and il that We're done, and
people honestly lived within their
means, there would be very few dis
astrous failures in this country. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

The other day was In an auction
room looking over a pile Of books
that were to be sold, trunk full Of
religious books, so much for the lot.
A young man beside me jerked and
tumbled them around. trying to find
something else. muttering against
such stuff. 1 ventured to say, as I
picked up, words OF Jesus" with
ITO Dear Fannie from Sister Sadie"
on the fiy-leaf, words which, in an
auction-room, told a pitiful story,
well, religion is good in its place.
He would not even admit that my
religion, said he, @is in two words.
1 thought and thought. @Two words" =
Do right? Love God? Keep sober3
Be honest? Live straight? Which
was it? What was it? I asked him.
The reply came like a sledge-ham-
mer on the forehead: ~Make Money
In a few moments 1 asked him how il
worked. Was it a good religion to
live by? The oath with which he ac-
companied the reply was intended to
make me think that he was very firm
in the belief that it was good relig-
ion to live by. Then said /, @How is
it to die by?" He then left me as il
amazed, and all that I could hear
was, Its good enough" and I think
he said it would get him good cof.
fin.
Poor fellowi @Good enough to live
by Love for wife, shadowed and
controlled by MAKE Money" Love
for children, all dependent on make
Money" Kindness to neighbors
charity to poor, fidelity to trust all
all that is noble killed dead, crushed
out by the trip-hammer blows OF
snake Money!" ta
"Good enough to die by What
an ice-house and charnel- house com-
bined that mans heart must be
Life's laughter foolish, forait doesn'i
make money. Sympathy for the sor.
rowing nothing, if it doesn't make
money. Disinterested kindness, non
sense, for it doesn't make money
Help for the fallen, cheer for the lone
ly, care for the sick. moonshine, FOL
they do not make money. See him
in his last sickness, alone with his
gold and a hired nurse, Grudgine
her dollar day from his treasure
His religion is carried out. It's nc
use now. 1t tcas make money. The
money is all made. His religion left
him and it's all in the past tense. He
cries, as we all poor, weak human be-
ings try, to get comfort; he tries to
clutch the religion that is flying from
him-to lay something to his poor
aching heart. But it turns and mocks
him. snake moneys Make money!
keeps time with the throbs Of his
weary, sick heart and head. Poor
soul, God pity him donald Fletcher
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
VOL.XX.-NO. 81.
Select Hoefrp.
NOTHING Is LOST.


NOTHING Is LOST.
Where is the snow?
'Tis not long ago
II covered the earth with veil of white:
We heard not its footsteps soft and light.
Yet there it was in the morning bright;
Now it has vanished away from sight;
Not a trace remains
In fields or lanes.
Where is the frost?
They are gone and lost
The forms of beauty it gaily made.
The pictures rare on windows arrayed.
BE siIentI- it said: the brook obeyed-
The frost-worked wild pictures all did fade /;
At the smile OF the sun
All was undone.
Where is the rain?
Pattering it came:
Dancing along with merry sound.
A grassy bed i'm the fields it found
Each drop came on the roof with a bound.
Where is the rain {? II hath left the ground
What good hath ii done.
Going away so soon?
Our best endeavor
Seemeth to fall like the melted snow:
We work out our thought wisely and slow:
The seed we sow-but it will not grow;
Our hopes. our resolves-where do they go !?
What doth remain?
Memory and pain.
Nothing is lost
No snow nor frost
That comes to enrich the earth again:
We thank them when the ripening grain
Is waving over the hill and plain.
And the pleasant rain springs from earth
amain.
roH All endeth in good
, Water and food.
IL Never despair:
* Disappointment bear.
Though hope seemeth vain. be patient still {;
The good Intents God will fulfill
Thy hand is weak: His powerful will
In completing thy life-work still.
The good endeavor
Is lost l-ah never.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
VIM. n. BAILEY, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Thirty years
t practice. Graduate Of two Medical col
leges. and six years Surgeon in the army Of
the o. s. (vol. servD Can compete success
fully with any quack in the United States.
nracfice. and only requires to be better known
TO have an extensive one- Once in Sears
new brick. cor. of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
plymouth. Ind. July Ist. 1870. 1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

Little girl; o@Oh, please, sir, I've
brought your shirt home, but mother
says she can't wash it no more, COS
she obliged to paste it up agen the
wall and chuck soap-suds at it, it's so
tenderl7-Fu3l.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
AmAsA johnson,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention given
N to collections. settlement of decedents estates
and guarfianshps, deeds, mortgages and other con-
racfs drawn ND and acknowledgements taken. Of
dce ovrr Buck Il Toans Hardware Store
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. viii be
il pleased to receive patients at his office-
No 81 Michigan street. where he may be
found at all times, except when professional
ly absent, his residence being at the same
place. ff
Tr.lv Tef1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
n. r. PHIlP0T.

wv gan street, four doors south OF Parker
House, Keeps constantly on hand the fam
Gus Waterbury and St Thomas Clocks. Par
ticular attention given to repairing. All work
warranted Mav1-74
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
c. ~. swYMART, NJ. D.,

ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, and
IL dealer in Drugs and Medicines. ONCE
and residence cor. French Il Main streets
ryner City. Indiana. Once open at all
hours yuly30-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


VIII be pleased to receive his patients at
his new Office. over the Peoples Drug Store.
Sd room back up stairs. where he may be
found.-or. at his residence on Michigan
street.-at all hours. H-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

One inch institutes square a
4 Special place or double column adseftistaenfs
from ten TO twenty per cent extra
Local notices ten cents per line for tile hrst nser
ton, and five cents per line for every subsequent
insertion ..r -r~r .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
PARKER HOUSE,

DLYMOUTH, Ind. u S. Dodge, proprietor. The
III favorite resort of all travellers. Good sample
rooms, and frsf-class Accommodations for all Bus
to and from AL trai O. n1v1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31

w. KELLEY,
JUSTICE of the PEACE
And INSURANCE AGENT. a-ss
MONEY PROMPTLY COLLECTED.
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
mi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
DR.. J. 4. DUNLAP.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON !.
Treats diseases upon the most improved and scien-
tifc plan Once in Corbin' 1iock-
]. q. REEVE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and Attorney at
u Law: ONCE in Corbin's Block. Plym-
outh. Indiana. yulv1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
G. n. REEVE,

TTORNEY AT LAW Located I'm 1sls-
IA Collections and conveyancing a speci-
ality. Buys and sells real estate on copnmis-
sion. Insures lives and property in A. COM
panies. Desirable real estate for sale In the
citr and adjoining Nov1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
CIty Directory.
POST OFFICE.

Office open from A. N TO 8 Pm.
Money Order and Register Office open from A
n tc Z p. NJ
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Going East 900 A. N. Going West, 200 4. N.
T1hro5 mail. S.O0P. NJ Thro' mail, 500 p. NJ
North 20OP. ", South, 11.0e A. NJ
Bremen mail arrives Tuesday and Friday, 10 A. NJ
do do departs do do lP.M.
Wolf Creek Maxsnkuckee, Marmont, Monterey
and wfnemac, arrive Tuesdays and Fridays at IL A
NJ, and departs same days at Pm.
Walnut Hill and Lakeville departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at A. NJ; arrives Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2P.x.
srsl W.M KENDALL M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
1. r. LosEY,

TEwELER Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
- repaired promptly, and in aworkmanlike
manner. Keeps for sale Clocks. Watches,
Plated Ware, Jewelry. Gold Pens and full
of Hawley's boot & shoe store. Michigan St.
Plymouth. Indiana June30-b
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-31
KEY west. our led Jgyrr,st naval an rIseIndss z

- htl NtSL, Jul II J-b hofoA Ac--'%t1-
vous, isIan island four miles long and
one andfa quarter broad, bounded on
one side by the Atlantic, and on the
other three by the Straits of Florida
and the Gulf of Mexico. 1t has
population OF about 5000 souls. The
harbor is capacious, where the largest
ships can ride in safety. 1t is pro-
tected by fort, has barracks, :
wharves, etc Cuban refugees make
up majority Of the inhabitants since
the troubles between Spain and Cuba
The both meridian West and the
16Oth meridian East of Greenwich,
form great circle, which divides
the earth into an Eastern and West
ern Hemisphere. The Eastern Hem
isphere contains Europe, Asia, africa
and Australia The western Henis-'
phere North and South America, a
small portion of Asia, and h. portion
of the Islands in the Pacific Ocean.
Arizona citizen., 1876-03-25
Yuma County.

The Sentinel, of March Is, says:
 The Montana, from San Francisco, was expected to arrive at the mouth of the Colorado, on the 22d instant.
 James NJ. Barney has shipped dur ing the week, by trains of Quinlin, Bowley & Meyers, Field and Con- treras, 120,0OO pounds of Government and citizen fright, for Tucson, Phenix, Mcdowell and way points.
 J. A. Moore, Esq, brought in on last Mondays stage from Tucson, Guadalupe Yaldivio, convicted of forgery, at the District Court in Tue son, and sentenced to two years inn prisonment in the Territorial Peni- tentisry. Mr. Moore handed over his prisoner to the Penitentiary author tiles.