davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01
THE NEW UNITED STATES TREASURER.

THE NEW UNITED STATES TREASURER
Albert U. Wyman. formey of Wis
consin, has been appointed treasurer Of
the United States to succeed fr. New. He
is descended from one the Oldest
families in the United States-the Wymans
Of Massachusetts,, who We among the
earlier Plymouth settlers. 1t is likely
that some three our four centuries ago
the family was German, pugh the inn
mediate ancestors of thAmerican Wy
mans came from Enend. Albert's
father, William W. Wyan, moved to
Wisconsin in the earliestays of the set
Element of that Terriry, while the
French were yet spelling "Oulskonsan;"
some Of the English peaking settlers
trying to naturalize it to "Wiskonsan,"
and others, among vom the father of
the new Treasurer, ceending for Evils
consin," which orthraphy finally pre-
vailed. From aboulS4O to 1850, Mr..
Wyman, ST., was cdr and proprietor of
the organ of the WI party of the Ter
,itory and State, Madison Express.
He was for manyears territorial and
State printer. His9o sons, William H.,
now assistant genIl agent of the Etna
Insurance Compa, at Cincinnati, and
Albert, learned topographic art jim
their fathers offic Albert was for some
years known as most rapid and ac-
complished copsitor in the United
States.
After shorfisit to the South in |
1854, Albertent with his father to
Omaha, where did not remain long. |
Through the nence of some old Wis
consin friendex-Governer Farwell, if
we are not miken, being one of them
he obtained stuation in the Treasury
Department ,er General Spinner about
the close oae war, and was rapidly
promoted b!at rigidly honest old officer.
BE at once pgnized SURPRISING qualities
in young man, and appointed him
chief clerh national banks, assistant
cashier, th cashier, and finally recon-
mended hto the President for the posi-
ton of asant treasurer, from which he
steps int.e shoes Of the old chief, after
having occupied a few months by
Mr.. j. Cew.
MIR. van is about forty-two years of
age, al Of more than ordinary intel
perfect business ability. He
has thoverbial family integrity, which s
is in1ble. In that respect he is a
wortbccessor Of the sturdy old patriot .
Spin, against whom probably not b
thouof dishonesty was ever entertained C
by shuman being. President Grant =.
couot have made more judicious Sc L
lect for the responsible position of o.
Trfer of the United States than he =,
difen he sent commission to Albert a,
n man. u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The telegraph announces that De Murska
has lately married John Hill, pianist, at
Dunedin, Australia. Mr.. Hill succeeds Mr..
Anderson, deceased, being the second piano
disturber De Murska has endowed with her
heart, hand and salary within year. The
marriage portion of the prima dcnna's per-
formances looks like the work Of De VivO,
the shrewed agent, who gets an accompa-
nyist on easy terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01
Id WARS OF THE OLD WORLD.

tory records the terrible conflicts OF
I which were waged to redeem the
Land from the grasp of the infdel.
SO narrates the fierce wars which were
led for the protection of Christians
b the slavery of the Turk. What can
eed in fury the assault and defense of
rus or Of Rhodes when the religious
mpions and Knights of the Cross
mbled from all parts of Europe to
st the most terrible Commandments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

Mr.. Bull Run Russell has not yet finished
She account of the Prince OF Wales visit to
India. 1t requires great thought to make
the Prince appear chivalrous and daring on
the hunt, and vivid imagination to supply
the book with brilliant things said by lis
6iuhOaSa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

William A. Wheeler voted against the
Salary grab bill eight times in succession;
but the greedy Democrats and few Re-
publicans carried the measure, aad then
Mr.. Wheeler covered the money coming to
him back into the treasury. ...
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

elections to the best of citizens who have
not The pretended object Of these re-
strictions to primary suffr age is to guard
against reporters, and the votes of per.
sons belonging to the opposite political
party. The real effect, if not design, is
to catch all the rats, loafers and Migrants,
and vest the suffrage in them exclusively,
and leave out the better classes Of people
of both parties. There are great many
men in this city who generally vote the
Republican ticket, at least for the better
names on it, who have su bstantial objec-
tons 10 joining ward clubs, which the
rules and usuages require members to at
tend frequently these hot nights, and
where the principal business is to listen
to wordy quarrel between two igno-
ramuses for the presidency of the club, or
nomination, or some other performance
equally distasteful to man of culture and
neat habits.
The system we complain of catches all
the lower orders Of our population, and
drives away large numbers of the better
classes. The delegates to the respective
conventions generally show the sort of
stuff their constituents are made OF, be-
cause it is natural and reasonable that
voters should select their cronies, peer 8
and familiars to represent them. A COM
paratively small percentage of either party
only is registered, the ma jority generally
taking no part whatever in the primaries,
and being deprived under the rules of all
voice in the selection of candidates.
When, however, the ward club bummers
have got their tickets in the field, they
send their emissaries to the stores and Of
fees Of the unregistered to solicit the
money necessary ''to defray the expenses
of the campaign" which is equivalent to
begging enough to subsist the candidates
or their political dependents until the No
vember harvest, when they expect to be
no longer dependent. The merchants,
traders, mechanics and all others who
have honest occupations are generally
brought in by some means, either threats
or promises, to foot the bills, and do
good share of the voting. These sacri.
fees on the part of the victims for the
good of the party are considered as amply
compensated by immunity from business
prescription in the Democratic party,and
by the reward Of good conscience il the
Republican.
We suggest a primary election be
held by the unregistered of both prties. |
Were everybody on that list to tun out,
there would be in addition to heavy |
vote, marvellous weight of persona char
acter. But as the registered" hTe the
inside track, there is little hope tat the
can or will so far onquer
their indifference to political msters as
to make such showing as il clearly
within the range Of possibility the re-
suit Of determined effort. The urd bum
mers are in possession of the Imocratic
camp, rs usual, and are in nolanger of
being dislodged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The Democrat has put out q flag very
near the Home Insurance Company Office.
j. is hoped the proprietors Of the Democrat
will not be ordered to vacate the building
on that account, for the flag is q nice new
@ne and looks we'll there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01
LOST

yST5A PROM!sSORY NOTE FOR s4Oo
nced by Albert Role, to his own ord. md by
lndorsed. payable at ono year, with 9 ht per
NJ interest Per snnum from date unit! paid.
IaPneo ne vsrietui.' by Abal Drey fous anotarv
this city. The pubic are Cautioned ,eainst
'sotiating or tradiig tor 50 d nOte, as nyment
Icr-Of has been stopped. ~ AoA'
New Or cans, June a. 'e76.
JyA AUGUST DIGr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01
PROCLAMATION.
Two THOUSAND DOIIaps uru.,-

STATE OF LOUISIANA
executive Department.,
New Orleans, June 5, 1876
"o THOUSAND DOLLARS reward will be pai
oyne State OF Louisiana for such information
WI iead 10 the arrest and conviction of the M,
so"r persons who, on the twenty sixth dav q
As, In the parish of Iberville, killed FRANK NJ.
CADLE and MURRAY GRAHAM. snd wonnda
AGUSTE DUMONvILLE.
wen under my hand and the seal of the SITE
he'o attached, this fifth day of June. A D.
IT, and of the independence of the United Sttea
Il one hundredth.
y the Governor:
P. 9. DESLONDE,
Secretary Of State. ,e7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

e'Rev. Mr.. Talmage has been preaching
against summer watering places" says an
exchange. He should preach against the
sin of Niagara, and the fall of water, always
taking something of his size for pulpit
SRrastling match.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The Chinese have al trouble as the
rest OF mankind in to understand
the Cincinnati platfoBuuetim.
BY the time they achieved the st.
Louis medley they wready to return
to the Celestial emDr be sent to a
lunatic asylum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The Democrat says: LA Sale, discoverer
of the Mississippi river, is entirely fer
gotten Another damning proof of Kel-
sogg's guilt Some one should have been
regularly appointed to remember La Sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The Germans are expected to hurrah for
aendricks; he signed the bill preventing the
eale of lager beer on Sundays.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

As the Louisiana Republican Convention
continues to wrangle, Louisiana securities
continues to fall in the New York market.
They have deprecated two points since
eruesday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01
DISCOVERI
FROM THB
COTTON PLr.

CURE GUARANTEED OR MONsFrnnRn
KRRNINR-An infallible remedaver.
SkDINE-Certain specific for and sava,
contains no quinlne. ~ Ao''A
FLORINR-For female diseases,
BUY from your druggist il he khAsa rau..
dies; II not. they can Be had ct MORRIaEW n
CO.'S, corner Of Magazine and Careefa
iA30 tsel %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01
ID i +

JOHNS-Friday, June Sat 7P,M.. MARY
MARGARET JOHNS, daubf st Clair and
Catherlne virginia Johns. eventeen months
and twenty-five Gays
The funeral will take pls, the residence of
her parents. corner OF Ford Laurel streets.
at five O'Clock Today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

Visitors complain that many of the finest
pictures in the art building of the Centen.
rial Exhibition are hung SO high that they
can not be reached with cane or nm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

which the world bever known? The
Mediterranean wahen the scene of
Christian effort tsuppress the slave
trade, not in Afric,avages, but in the
men and women europe. 1t was the
rule of both sidesat the infdels of
either faith migh,e enslaved. The
Turkish Corsairs 9 then the most
formidable navy he world and not
only captured prists on the high seas,
but seized them evo the ports of the
Christians. 1t waen the province of
the Christian Chu to redeem from
bondage all the caps when the Turks
would permit to ansomed. A most
interesting narratiof the particular
process by which twas accomplished,
may be found in .apter of lie Dia5ge
Boiteur of LIE Sages Christian Church
had established atis, or other Turk
ish ports in Afrit commission-per-
haps of Redempts-whose duty it
was to purchase sSlaves as the Turks |
might be willing Il. As these slaves |
were often of the families in Europe, |
their friends place. purchase money
in the hands Of the fathers, and these,
after having liberia sufficient number,
returned to Eurond went in great
state to return is for the greatest
earthly blessing ofonal freedom. But
all these desperats, all these terrible
combats, all thesinful episodes of
bondage and freehave passed away.
The great ChristChurch, at whose
beck and biddinngs and knights
marched on the di and desperate cru
SADIE, and to whosus Intervention the
wretched captives iratical barbarians
owed their freedoS fallen from its an
cient power.
The Church ONE, which once
dictated the policithe world, has lost
its temporal authover its own imme-
date jurisdiction COW seeks from the q
sympathies of theld consideration 6
which was once canded by the ALE
glance of faith. $
The other great onist has opposed
all progress and I'd its claims upon a
the DEGREES of d.. It finds itself 81
surpassed in arms lose who were the 81
Western barbarialhom the founders z
of the Jewish empce conquered or y
enslaved. The "Cln dog" is now the 81
supreme arbiter oGrand Turk him D,
self.
May not each hese great COM OF
batants have owed: decadence to the /,
same cause-Host to popular edu- Fl
cation and popula,ress /? 1t has been NJ.
always the case tae nation tempo ~
rarily in possessiohe best arms and
transportation haauered its inferior ST st'
in these indispenRlements of mill Pa
tary power. If, her, such a nation !!
deems itself to haained perfection, til.
and resists progor improvement, pu'
other nations, notestricted, secure ;,
advantages of weall intelligence, and
press their compe in the race tor
To compare than sword or the Coz
Turkish yataghan the revolver rife,
he trireme or Uterine corsair with
he steam frigate OF period, possibly oDe
be missal chained 9 desk, with the gea
rst readers scarborough the schools,
lay tend to explai, the old wars of
be Old World have laid away in the
istories, and will nisturb the peace
mankind by beipiht over again in We
le future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The Empress of Germany believes that
women have too little to do with politics.
1t is certain that men have too much to do
with politics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

Matilda Fletcher has new lecture call
ed Hail Columbia" 1t is not bad one to
give q husband.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The Mr.. Smith who is known as the hus-
band of one of tho Greeley girls, assures
Tilden Of the support of the Greeley house
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

"They have got US again." says Ben Hill
Ben knows pretty we'll now when he il
whipped.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

A picnic will be given at Orange Grove on
Sunday by A, O. H. Division No. b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The father of Charley Ross has written
book, describing how he did not find his boy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

'sWhy we Laugh" Sammy Cox was eu'
chered out OF the Speakership by Demo
Gratis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

Tilden will make very good President
His nomination makes President OF Hayes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The people Of San Antonio, Texas, rarely
get drunk on any other day than Sunday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01
IMMESE REDUCTIONS
'PPULAR

s s s
PPULAR
DRY GODS STORES.
2O3...".. ..-...-C'ai Street.
Between Bsundy and Rampant.
Branch Store at'os. 22S and $50 ROYAL
Street. Caer of St. Philip.
Tie large attend"u at our stores during the
whole season " arr ant in asse rting that
OUR LW PRICES,
OUR SYSTEM OF Mixing GOODS IN PLAIN
FERES,
Our Polite Asfeaance to all Visitors.
Meet with general fro. and we are coatinuinr ~
offer CNEQUALBD RH3AINS in every department
of our immense stoI
White Goods PfticularIy Cheap.
White Gods Particularly Cheap.
SWISS MUSLLNs duced from 15c to loc
| SWISS MUSLINeduced from zoe to PIG
| SWISS MUSLINeduced fro M Csc to l5c
| NAIN5OOKS, pm, striped ald plaid at l2c
worth 2Os.
NAINsO ks, pn, striped and plaid st lsc
| orth Csc.
Striped and ctked LAWNS st zoe. reduced
| from 3Oc
| from SOC.
Checked SWISIUSLIN at Is: reduced from 2se
| Open work PIES at zoe, worth Sc
Immense Rection in our Linen Dersr,.
| ment.
|
| Ill our WHTT1INEN5 reduced Is per cent.
We guarantethat you will find We have the
| cheapest stock LINENS. in prices from IS cents
to 81 yard.
Speci Bargains in Towels.
Good SIZE Hu TOWELS at &c.
Spleodid HUI TOWELS at IOc
And q l'rie ointment at he. i5c. zoe and 25c.
Damask TOLLS, all linen, at 17c worth Soc,
Damask TOLLS at 2Oc and Csc, worth donhIa
the money.
We have OK of fine NAPKINS, and have re-
duced them !ardless of cost.
ALL CUR GDS MARKED IN PLAIN F;GuRRs
Great duction In Handkerchief.
Ladies' He stitched HANDKERCHIEFs at 1akc
worth 2Oo.
Ladies' HI Stitched HANDKERCHIEFs at zoe
worth 40c.
Ladies' NAL HANDKERCH1EFs, emb roiderea.
at soc.
Gent,em. sll Linen HANDKERCHIEFs AZ 15c
GentlemS all Liner INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF
at Csc.
We oferecal bargains in this department
Imnse Reductions in Parasols.
AL SILK RASOLS at 5Oc
Mediume PARASOLS at CSC worth 81 Is
Our wht took of PAR AsOLS has been reduced
fifty per ..
Our eli EosE 4 &c
per cent.
Our wi stock o: HOSIERY has been r.dpced :.
fifty pert.
Black rods at Most Attractive Prices.
We HI a complete stock of BoMBAz1NRs
iAMlSl0LAch ALPACAS DELAINES etc and
goods as well as prices,
All oBiack GRENADINES 1educad fftv No.
cent
'""p'' sooo' ior comparison freely given
ess Goods! Dress Goods.
nesock OF Linen LAWNS at l5c
nefock OF Linen LAWNS at zoe
netock Of Linen LAWNS at 25c
All fashionable shades in Ecru LINENS
No o'rzed to buy at DANzIGERS,
We e received from the late suctio, sa;a.,r,
lew K large stocks Of Bleacbed and RE-,
oTN, TICKS, STRIPES, etc.. which wa nv
etal less than the manufacturers so,d 4,sn
> tipx, previous to this sale,
taio see. or send for samplesse
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORES
Cd Canai street, between Burgundy
ana Rampant streets,
os~o ana S3O Royal street, corner Of
st. Philip.
SIZES sent free To all n.r.....s sr
iS' 2o pats VI the country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

Peter Cooper heads the cooperative ticket
How could it be otherwise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The Boston Journal has it, "Hurrah to-
HAYES and honest ways"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The confession of little faults directs at
tentiOn from great ones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The reception Committee will report for dntv -
O'clock - AAAAo
Foreign consuls, Cnited States district isstices
supreme justices OF Louisiana the reve rend cler
ey, United states commander Department of the
S Iuia anu stan United States army, commander
OF Louisiana and staff, Mayor and Admin: st ratora
the grand officers of civil associations EDITORS 81
the press, and one representative from each asso
ca.lon participating, are invited to seats on the
81 order OF the executive committee
j. BENZ. CHANDLER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01
PORT OF THE C0YDTTT0l

6P THE
!" ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
AtT Orleans, in the State Of
eio'e OF business, June so. 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

sTElCED
,uld be u
none I
raid says
lilent to /.
tile. St,
tuiate it,
so excel
be elect
good gov
es sa.yt:
he choit
re no CT
,atiOn III
ldCneS,
the Oct
nce on
pf New
I'd the r.
atne sayt
III briehs
bar-rOOM
, has pls
a bold p
rilden {
June 2
nunbs
blowing,
Smith
The Gre
all fors
ecker, q
Britain
LtulatioL
0nnecti
gu snG j
.Jcal
II col
Few Jer
lily, an
State.S
Oh 10 3
platfors
TX will
Dn. AL
Cininis
fetteree
ne natl
I'D sect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

The beggar is unlike any other man, and
he begs to differ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

A grave question-How long can man
lie ere he rots!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

BY d
81
st
i'm
BY d.
bu
Pc
BY G
o. d
FIJI
Ar
"A cas-
prove
not cd
cOnve
at the
were
scrin
candi
troveI
for hi
passed
report |
not in
Warn
result
and I'd
partic
ferred
boatin
should
sudde]
the Cd
etande
No arr
At
street,
was q
aftern
across
knife,
plaine1
was t.
betwed
Devro1
not da
The
polls
elected
. hand
against
tacl,s
city.
Robe
,ond wa
chill
evening
years o
pouring
The 81
plOsiOn
boy. ]
ran to
save b
The pc
night,
gierss
A Ma
At last
done so
, good
rolled
,hargin
ioats in
9 as q
liver an
lbs inst
men VII
will brit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

Direct trade is best; buy what you want
and ret out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

ing toge,
and atopI
bad lang
repeated
ing to lis
then rep
ne was ,
was fire |
struck h |
the two |
fall. He !
cane Fl
the back
who he Ct
Charity 1
amined q
dangerou|
BRIEF \
name is G.
whisky "
possesses
PEELED to
q large gil
not far FRI
, rome str(
calaboose
glass.
Jenny n
mosquitoe1
night for
lemons fro
Senator
Charles
arrested al
men 8 sreet
property
from Mr.. h
Frank q
Judge Stae
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

A SI3
Non
TON, Ju
reasure
herman
Ia has
be Rio
Cont
rreasuI
ssistan
,. attOI
: F. e.
vetfnR'
fOrtifc
be twel
laws,
t midn
ItOmce
8 of di
q bill
20 of p
the g
on of
third
criuliI
Shi
Deps
bIs are
ng ira
npicOs
ma. {
lterme
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

There is no love like Democratic love, for
RristOw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

or
|e 81
be %.
says:
| thee
|nten,
be the
! caR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-01

CIV
pnal /
<, Jul
|l de Il
] Boar
That .
1mini
| ncy /
onaal
q by
|ebate
hat
ns Ell
] ofte
tial O.
y is u
mt o,
! r cur
xistiY
and
! Of j.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-17
MINING ITEMS.

1t Is thought the Manhattan Min
ing Company will soon resume divi
bends, as they have recently been
producing large quantities of bull
lion. - i
The stockholders of the Hale Il
Norcross Mining Company have de-
cided to increase the capital stock
from SO, 200, 900, in 10000 shares, to
IL, 100000, in 1890 shares. sza s
An assess ment of twenty five cents
per share has been levied by the
Columbia Mining Company, and ten
cents per share by the Reliance Min
ing Company, both delinquent on
the 10Th OF May next. a.
The San Bernardino Times men,
tions the arrival of a wagon load of
silver ore from Arizona - 5000
pounds, worth $4,000. The ore
was taken from the celebrat ted Peck
mine, situated about thirty miles
from Prescott. Fel Fa
A few Leopard stockholders, rep
resenting 1900 shares out of $4,000,
met in San Francisco the other day,
to investigate what they supposed to
be frauds; but it turned out that
they were persons who had bought
stock at high figures, and got
"sinched." Thus the "squeal
The Virginia City Coal Company
have sunk their main shaft into a
formation of soapstone, sandstone
and indurated clay, in which are
found bits of charcoal and the re-
mains Of the branches of trees. 1t
is expected that when the shaft shall
have passed through this formation
good vein of ore will be found.
j. II. Alchoran, lately returned
from Austin, gives the following in
formation regarding the mines, etc. !:
"There are about 500 men employed
i'll the mines and at the mills at Aus.
tin. The Manhattan mill contains
twenty stamps weighing 1000 each,
and dropping ninety times per min
utes. The mill brushes dry, and av-
erages from % to % tons per day.
The ore is then put through Stede-
felt furnace, when it goes to the
pans. The ore thus treated pays
about $3.50 per ton"