davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
CONsIGNEEs. .

Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
and way landings-N Ship. Baltimore Ship,
Boston ship. Philadelphia ship, Lille Miller,
J A Pearson, N Lang, Il A Wei, Kaiser Bros,
A Habersham, w NJ Davidson, HOloOmbe.
G COR Habersham's son q Co,Bogart II,
y II Levy h Bro, NJ Y ID Mcintyre, G j
Jones, Jno Flannery n co, Baldwin a Co,
Mohr Bros. NJ Farley, II NJ Conner & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Oc' 29--Transfer Office. Hull, Lefiier,
Holoombe, g a Co. B II Levy Bro, Chas &
IIardwick, DR. ID Cox, Guckenheimer &Son,
Bendheim Bros 4 Co, w d SimkinR, n N It'd
well, NJ BOley & Son, 4 p Bond, II DOrsett,
T. Cheatham, A A Aveilhe, Brown John
Rouke, N Ferst q Co, n Myers n Bros. A X
Fawcett. NJ Smith, 1 Epstein Bro, J ; Col
Inns, A II Champion, Eckman & V, II Stew
art. g l. Lane, NJ y Henderson, Acoata &E,
Meinhard Bros 4 Co, II solomon a Son, } r
Fitgen. r Williams, LJ Guilmartin Il Co,
M Mendel n Bro, Epstein W, Il Cassels,
JnO FlanDery Co, Clarke a. Co, Pat
Prenty, Dale, w a Co. j X Eason, i p Du-
pont, Bacon, & Co. Perry Slasser, l. NJ May
field, ID Dancy, X ID Walker. Jas NJ john
son. A Einstein's Sons, } A Douglass 4 Co,
Ohlander Bros, Solomon Cohen, NJ Maclean
w w Gordon 4 60. NJ Y a ID Mcintyre, W
Q jackson, Warren \ A. w w Chisholm,
Ellis III a Co. Peacock n q Co. Z l. Jones,
II Roberts, Downing Bros n Co.
Per Central Railroad. Oct D-BOgart n II.
w W Gordon 4 Co, Garnett, \ Co. D Nor.
rison. Chas Ellis, n N Conner Co, j Wood
a Bro, r M Farley, Jno flannery a Co, J A
Pearson, Baldwin Il Co, Hammond, II Co,
M " y Mcintyre, Butler >, Warren A
A. JP Williams. j g Thompson, Warnock 4
y. Wheaton a Son, j Jackson q Co. n g
Whiteman, NJ Raker, II Myere 4 Bros. Geo
Ebberwene, Elginger. W Miller, q 9 Call
lark, l. Il Myers a Co, Ray Y Q, Warnock. $
a co, kingsbery, Davis Bros, II G Green,
y X Larviu. Tcepie 4 o. Paul Decker, John
Ariel, A Lefler, 4 r Bond, II Carson, q
yno Lyons co, Palmer Bros, Weed A 9,
Cox. H Ferst A Co, NJ Boley 4 Son, Herman
& X. j n Kesler, 4 Newton, T. McLaws. r
Olmstead, Maggie Brown. John Rose, B
Shallman, Llppman Bros MOhr Bros. Order,
X Habarsnam's Son a Co, smith Bros & co,
II A Schwarz. A Pearson.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
PAssENGERs.

Per steamer David CLARK. from Brunswick
/ and way landings-W 4 Stewart and lady, !.
/ Hawes, Mrs Susie Way, Il Manning, John
| Kelley, Capt Browne, Miss Nellie Browne,
| Master Browne. John Donnelly, Mr. Stern,
! and deck.
Per steamship City OF Macon for Boston
| Miss Belle Huger, l. f Williams, l. Will
/ Jams, ii McCullan, X = Mckenzie.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
FRIDAY. Oct so, lSSI
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David CLARK, Daniels, Doboy. st
Simous, Darien and Brunswick-C Williams,
Agent.
steamer Ethel, Gibson, Cohens Bluff and
landngs-W Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
EXPORTS.
Per sehr Uhss ? sinnicksOn, PatchOgae. L

I--l3l, ,24s feet lumber.
Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston
2.2s5 bales cotton. 1865 bales domestics, bales
leather. 05 bales hides, bale deer SKINS, u
sheep SKINS, 2l0 bdis hides. ! bale wool. "A
casks clay, 73 bbls rice. 81 tons pig iron, 3ll
bbls rosin, SOS bbls spirits turpentfne. 43 900
feet lumber, 5 'bbls lemons, l Dbl bananas,
bbl oranges, S5 boxes lemons, 325 pkgs sun
dries, 4S3 boxes oranges. cans shrimps.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
nORsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE

Prof. Adolph Ott, New York, says: 81
used 10 for seasickness during an ocean
passage. In most Of the cases the yio.
lent symptoms which characterize that
disease yielded, and gave way 10 health.
ful action OF tAe functions impaired
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
CLEARED YESTERDAY

steamship City Of Macon, Kelly, Boston.
Richardson Il Barnard.
Bark Onni Nor. Abrahamsen, Beaufort,
5 G., IN baIlast--Holst \ Co.
Schr Chas p Sinnlckson. Cropper, Pat
chogue l. I--Jos A Roberts d Co.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
o756c; carload lots, s21sc; Eastern, 81 10; car

99719c; carload lots, s21sc; Eastern, 81 10; car
HIDES, Wool, ETC. Market firm and ac-
tive; receipts fair; dry flint. 1910: dry coun-
Try ealted. il5c; dry butchers, l0c. Wool
Market nominal; prime, 2ec; bury, Sal2c
Max, zoe. Deer skins, flint, l5c; salted l3c
otter skins, a5crS2.
LARD.--The market is firm. We quote: In
tlerces ana tubs, &c; So 10 tins, TIC.
>,IoIAFOEs.-Stock ample; demand fair:
Northern, ~ 5OaS per bbl; Western, S7a2 Is per
sAIr..-The demand is very moderate and
'5e, o b; small lots, S5a95c.
AR.-Market steady. We quote: Cut
loal, '94c; granulated, 7lsc; powdered, 7s4c; {;
low, Sc.
ToBACco.-Ma firm: moderate demand.
we quote: Smoking, 40ca$l 25. Chewing
common, sound Sja4Oc; medium, 40a55c;
bright, 50a75c; fine fancy, s5a90c; extra fine,
95OcaSl 10; bright navies, 45a57c: dark navies,
40a50c.
FKEIGHTS.
LUMBER.-By lSatk.-There is q full supply
OF tonnage, aud au increa>e in the production
of lumber. Charters are more readily effected,
a number OF vessels having been placed dur
lne the week, but rates are not improved
we quote 81 25a5 90 as the range
OF prices from this and the nea Georgia ports
on lumber TO Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York. sound ports and Boston. Timber is 5Oca
81 higher than lumber rates; TO the West
indles anu wlndward, nominal; to South
America, Sl5al5 80; to spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports, $llal2; to United Kingdom for
orders, timber. 27a2Ss; lumber { los. By
steam to New York, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. 80.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsR.-By Sail.-
Nominal. FOREIGN Cork, etc. for or
ders, Is l0l@d, and, or. Is 3d. COASTwIsE.-
Sted'a-Io Boston. soc ou rosin, 81 on spirits:
to New York, rosins 40c, spiri SOC; Philadel-
phla, rosin 3Oc, spirits SOC; to Baltimore, rosin
SOC. spirits roc.
COTToN.--By .Stedm--
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Steamship Longhirst Br), Charleston.
Bark Abram Young tBr), Philadelphia.
Schr Busiris Br), st Johns, n b.
Schr Chas p Sinnickson, Patchogue, L l.
Schr VIM r Drury, Satilla River.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

Sweet potatoes, yellow reds r bush. 5o@j5
Sweet potatoes, yellow yams, p bush ESQ
PoULTRY.-Market steady; demand fair
supplies abundant. EGGs.-Scarce; market
hrm. demand active. PEANUTS-Ampes stock !;
demand light; native peanuts IN light request
at quotations. SUGAR.-Georgla and Florida,
nominal; none in market. HnNEY.-NO de-
mand; nominal. Sweet potatoes fairly sup
piled: demand moderate
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
Tnr anorNn1Na of the PoMhntan In Hnmn

TIE UHOUNhINU OF Tue TVWHhIhn IN HNmp-
ton roads. q few days ago. II said 10 be the
third mishap Of this sort which has befallen
government vessels Within a little more than
two weeks. First. the Yantic. after deliver
irg its cargo OF silver dollars TO the Treasury
ofiiciala, got out Of the Potomac channel on
ne way TO Norfolk and ran into the mud .
Then the sailing HlOop saratoga. bound also 10
Norfolk. got ashore near the Rib Raps, and
the um bering old Powhatan adds the third
10 the list.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark, Daniels, Doboy, st
Simons, Darien and Brunswick-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

1T WAS THE BOAST OF the West some years
ago that a bonanza man OF somo sort had
drawn his check on q shingie for $500. 900.
Down in Texas the other day 70 WAS decided
that Hugh Bennis0n's will, scrawlcd on a
candle box, should stand.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

WBATEvER the streets Of heaven may be
paved with. those Of Salisbury, y. O.. are
being macadamized with gold quartz worth
SIS t.~
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

THE steamships OF this company are ap-
L pointed TO sail from Savannah for Bait
more every Tuesday and Friday as follows
city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FOSTER,
FRIDAY. oct. 30, at - NJ.
WIN. OR NNE, Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY,
Nov. 3, at4P.M
VIM. LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT, FRIDAY,
NOV. 6, at 1880 P. N.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. II. d. FOSTER.
TUESDAY, Nov. 10. at 10 A..
And from Baltimore every Wednesday and
Saturday at 3P, NJ.
Through bills lading given to all points
West all the manufacturing towns in New
Engl nd, and to Liverpool and Bremen
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points Wes
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST u CO., Agents,
1l4.BaV street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
Sbippina 9ntriiisrnrr.

MINGATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES Observation-Disclosures.
SUN SETS ....s...ss-.....-.'....- -....-..... s2S
HIGH WATER at Ft Pulaski l2:00AM l2;l5PM.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE 22D.
Brig Helen NJ Rowley, Smith, Nassau, n p,
in ballast-Jos Roberts n Co.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

FOR FLORIDA DIRECT!
MsHIP COMPANY.

FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
EShiW ZEN Charleston. Savannah, Fernan-
in FlonGa - P0'--.@
iron Steamships CITY OF PALATKA, Vo-
GEL Master, for Florida. Sundays, at 8 A. NJ.
STANDARD time. For Charleston, s. C.. Oct. 9th
A. Nj l6th, A. NJ; 22d, II P. NJ; 30th 3 A.
NJ, standard time.
Iron Steamship CITY OF MONTICELLO.
MCKEE Master, for Florida, Wednesdays. az
A. NJ, standard time. For Charleston. S. O.
Oct, l2th. A. NJ; l9th, A NJ; 26th, 3 A. M
Nov. I'd. A. NJ, standard time.
Through rates to all points. Freight re-
celved daily. Payments to be made on Wharf.
For freight and passage aprlyto
}. +. kOBERTSON, Agent.
Wharf foot of Abercorn street.
s. r. TOBY. G +. & PA.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
RICE,
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Market steady.

NEW IUhhs VVVs y" - NJ q 1toaUJs
CHARLESTON, Oct. 29.-Market dull and
quiet: sales 30 barrels fair 415649<c, good
5I<d5llc. prime So G6c Rough-Upland S0l1
90c. tide water 81 00C0l Is.
NEW ORLEANS, oct. 29.-Market quiet;
Louisiana, ordinary TO good 355(G59sc.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
NAVAL STORES.

LONDON, Oct. 49, 800 p. m.-Spirits turpen-
tine fiat; spot 2js Cd, November and Decem-
ber delivery 26s, January to April 26s Cd.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29, noOn.-Spirits turpen-
tine dull at 369S615c. Rosin dull at 81 O21I9
/ Is.
$500 p. m.-spirits turpentine firm at $3.50.
ROsin quiet.
WILMINGToE, Oct. 29.-Sp'rits turpentine
steady at 33l6c. Rosn quiet; strained soc. good
strained S5c. Tar firm At 81 25. Crude tur-
pentine steady; hard II 90, yellow dip and
virgin 81 50.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

NAvAL STOREs.-Ihe market Tor Splits
turpentine continues quiet and more or less
nominal At TIE Board OF Trade on the open
ing cali 1890 was asked for regulars. At
the closing call the market was reported quiet
at aSJ5c fnr regulars. with sales of l25 casks.
Rosin-The market was very dull and nomi-
nal, with nothing doing. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was report
ed nominal for X and above. and duh and
lower to sell for all others. at the following
quota ions: "A. B. c and D Csc T. 81 05, +
81 10. G 81 90. H 81 90, l ss X SO so. NJ S4 Y
a IS. windo ass IS, water white S. 25. AT
the closing CAL t was unchanged.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

- LIInd.-The market was quiet, but
-.T, ANN and unchanged. There was some
N. but there was very little Offering,
business was done. Last sales were
at on our quotations:
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30

RrcE.-The market was quiet and steady;
sb1ut the usual trading was going on, with no
variation in prices. The sales for the day
we're p barrels The Board of Trades official
as foIlnyUss
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
Cnn1utrrrial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
.rr1crnF TIE MORNING NEWS.

,r-rCT OF THE MORNING NEWS. }
SAVANNAH. Oct. 29, 1895, P. M
-.--o>-.-The market continued irregular
,rnssftled. though values for the most part
So So, weak. and fell Off l-lGa1sc. The market
rrnned to dullness. though, however,
was fair business done for the day,
,.,osai sales beiug 2,796 bales. On 'ChsDge
~. II. t,e opening call, 10 a. m, the market
o. -onorted steady and unchanged, with
A SSg bales. At the second call, p. m.
.,.,s ouiet, at an advance of Lice for grades
,,,d mlddliug, good ordinary and ordinary,
decline Of Lice in low middling, the
.,s. aI beipg S23 bales. At the closing eau.
if was quiet and easy, at a decline of
,s, n, good middling, good ordinary, and
y. IN ordinary, with further sales OF l.oS4
,. The following are the official closing
u''0 .+ot,ons the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-30
MEMORANDA

Tybee, Oct %, 700 m Passed out. stmr
City of Macon, bark Abram Young (Br,
schrs Busirs tBrl, Chas p Sinnlckson.
Passed out during last night steamship
IonQhirst (Brl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
COTEMPoRkRY EXPRESSION.

TIE main object OF Spanish treaty with the
United States would be to provide a fair com
mercal reciprocity between this country and
Cuba. This arrangement Cuba is very anxious
for, but Spain objects because we will not pay
her bonus Nashville American.
THE extent and intention of Hebrew charity
may be considered i'll the light of the fact that
no other nationality interferes to prevent its
poor members from becoming a charge on the
general public Cincinnati Post.
TIE lust for Office is becoming a national
curse, and the press of the country cannot be-
more proftably employed than in warning
young men OF the rocks on which so many have
been wrecked. Indeed, the newspapers should
never weary in warning upon a national evil
which is hurryinc untold calamities upon the
country Illinois State Register.
To look at any ordinary newspaper, the reader
would come TO the conclusion that the whole
world was sick end that nothing would keep it
from dying but the eurc-all preparations which
are so cunning and iugeniously presented as to
deceive Che healthicst mind or stomsch-rAu-
glsta, Ga, Chronicle.
IT is peculi orly gratifying to note the evil
IDENTIFY general awakening Of the Republican
party to its supreme Obligation. As the Offices
the mere incidents of power-gradually slip
away, following he logic of Democratic vic
tory, the duty Of upholding the right of suffrage
is being recognized and llrged.-TChicago Inter
Ocean.
IT IS a curious fact that many city boys reach
the end the school course without being able
to tell what monkey-wreneh is or describe q
erosscut saw. It has long been claimed that our
system of education is deplorably deficient in
many important branches of instruction, but
this is the most serious charge yet preferred -
IBrooklyn Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

down and dump old deposits into the river,
as is done now each winter. The bar
making elements of these deposits will
move on to the lower reaches of the river
and to the bays rapidly Hence it is that
the Alta not long ago opposed any reten-
ton of the river waters within banks, for
it held that such reformation would only
the more speedily bring the old deposits in
the river and its tributaries into San Fran
cisco Bay. To the solution of this problem
engineering science must devote itself.
The river must be cleared, and speedily,
but to make that clearance valuable there
must be an effort put forth to prevent
its reflling from the old canyon deposits. If
this is to be accomplished by restraining
works, the Federal Government is the
proper authority to construct them, and to
see to it that they are never assailed by any
new dispositions by mining. Engineering
science will determine, however, what is
necessary to be done, and then will arise
the question whether the Government Will
authorize the enormous cost it is certain to
entail In the meantime the thing to do
is to leave these questions to the future as
competent to cope with them when the
cause of all the evil shall cease, and an
agency to bring about that cessation is
Government interference which is in itself
an injunction that will not hang fire in
Courts, and the service of which cannot be
evaded, and the letter and spirit of which
none viii dare to defy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
A PROMISED DAY.

Ex-Minister Lowell has been looking
public affairs squarely in the face since his
return from England, and says he sees
clearly that "our people are getting over
the very bad habit of thinking that our in
stitutions will go of themselves" Which
means that the best citizens are really Civ
ing more attention to political matters and
governmental affairs We hope that Mr..
Lowell is correct in his observation. So
near to the scenes of action the people NAV
not have noticed this tendency, while Mr.
Lowell has long been so distantly located
that he could discern disinterestedly, and
correctly estimate the motive and tendency
of public action and thought If he is not
in error bright day is dawning
for the people, and the sun of
the political boss is setting. When the
new day is full born to the one, and the
deep, dark night has come to the other.
there will open up to this people an
avenue of political peace, an era of hon
esty, competency in Office, merit in the
seat of reward, economy in the admins
tration of public institutions and the at
tainment of the highest good by the
greatest number
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Atlantic Monthly" for October
(Houghton, Mifilin & Co. Boston, is at
hand. The issue is especially attractive.
Besides the sereals, reviews and the Con-
uIbutors' Club We have presented another
OF Charles Dudley Warmers delightful
horseback papers; another of Horace E.
Scudder's essays upon the Childhood OF
Literature and Art" There is no maga inc
that receives more cordial welcome among
the best class Of readers than the At
lantic'
The English Illustrated Magazine :"
(Cassell & Co, London and New York; is
at hand for September. II is a bright and
cheerful issue, and more than usually for
titled by papers of high merit These we
cannot now refer TO in detail, but content
ourself with general reference to the pro-
gresslve character and general exc ellence of
this new candidate-and a now accepted
one-for the favor of the reading world.
Canon Farrar's eulogy on General Grant
has been published in small, unique
pamphlet form by f. P. Dutton & Co., New
York, with good portrait cut of the Gen
trdl.
The Babyhood" for September, Leroy
NJ. Yais, NJ. D., and Marion Harland, edi-
tors, is at hand for September Published
at Is Spruce street, New York.
The weekly issue of Harpers Handy
Series gives Charles Gibbons novel, " a
Hard Knot" for July II, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19

From B. b. Minor, who has been operat-
ing in quartz mines in Shasta county for
some time past, we learn that tie mining
outlook in hat section IS lccideuiy cncour-
aging He gives the following items
The recent strike Of rich tellurium ores
near Middle Creek station has stimulated
prospecting to great extent, and many
experienced miners from other parts of the
coast have come into the county with the
intention OF making a close search for this
interesting and valuable mineral combina-
tion.
Some old miners from the Tin mines Of
San Jacinto in San Bernrdino county.
hearing Of the discovery OF float or
stream tin in some OF the old placers in the
county, are now securing the country in
the hope of finding the parent lodes.
Should their efforts prove successful a val
liable industry will be built up. The United
States now import over $4,000 900 worth
Of Tin annually, and, owing to the growth
Of our fruit and fish trade, the demand for
the metal is constantly increasing.
The LARGE silver mines near the town of
Shasta known rs the Iron Mountain mines.
have recently raised into the hands of
capitalists from San Francisco, and extern
siye reduction and mining works viii be
! iuauguraicd 1t an early Gay.
Tho quar- mines in the old diggings
district on the east side of the Sacramento
river are showing up well. The town of
Red6ng has felt the influence of the min
ing excitement, and shows evidences on
every side Of material progress and sub
slantial prosperity. The drummers-or
( commercial travellers" as they prefer TO
be called-say shat Reddine is one Of the
best business towns III the State As they
] are keen-witted folk and sharp observers,
their opinion is entitled to great weight
Pine and cedar logs have been fioated
down the river successfully from the al
most inexhaustible pineries OF the Pit, and
saw-mill is now busy converting them
into merchantable lumber. It's refreshing
in the hard times so prevalent in California
10 ind a town that shows so much vim
and progress Gold is the enchanter that
has WORKED the change While agricult-
ural products are a drug ard slow of sale,
Shastas great yield Of the royal metal
makes her Independent of commercial
depressions and business stagnation 1t is
proposed to introduce water works into
Reading in 4 short time. A foundry IS
going up, and soon the mining communit..
will be supplied with lumber aud iron
work from home institutions,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
INVITING THE CHOLERA.

The Board of Health of San Francisco
has named the Asiatic ports where cholera
prevails as infected, and hence vessels from
such ports must be eight days out since the
last case of sickness before they can escape
quarantine. But this is not enough. A
ship may be month out since the last
case of sickness, and vet bring in the chol-
era germs in merchandise fruit, clothing
and the very seams of the ship. We look
upon the order to quarantine as utterly
valueless, unless the ship and goods are dis
feeted thoroughly. As they propose to act
now the health officials of San Francisco
simply throw the door open and cordially
invite the cholera to enter, for against its
germs eight days without distinction is no
probation worth mentioning, as has been
demonstrated in France, Spain and Italy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-19
Lettor rrom Angels Camn.

Ids. RECORD UNION: Having just re-
turned from a visit to Camp Angels, in CAL
ayeras county, 1 will give you brief de-
scriptiOn of that important place Monday,
September 18th, at 11:3O A NJ, took the
train from here 10 Lodi, making close con-
nection with the S. J. and S. n. narrow
gauge train. On this road | went to its
terminus, to Valley Springs, where the
stage Tor San Andreas was waiting. At San
Andreas connection was ma lie with the
stage going to Angels Camp, arriving at
that place at 7:30 p. NJ.
Angels Camp presents a lively appear
ance, and is destined to be a prominent
place. The shaft of the Utica mine, owned
by Charles d. Lane IL Co.. is to a depth of
l5O feet. and has very large body of ore in
sight, valued at $l2 per ton. Mr. Lane has
just completed a twenty-stamp mill, which
is now ready to commence crushing, steam
having been started in the boilers Tuesday
last. | Look upon this mine and mill as
one OF the best properties in the Camp.
The Bechtel mine is open to a depth of 400
feet, having the same character of ore as
that Of the Utica. In addition to ten
stamp mill now running, the Bechtel Min
ing Company are now building q forty
stamp mill, which will be completed and
running within ninety days from date.
The Angels mine, owned by j. V. Cole
man & Co., of San Francisco, is down 500
feet, and is looked upon as one of the best
investments of the Camp. They are now
experimenting on a mill, the invention of
Joe Low, and am informed that the mill
is proving quite a success. 1t extracts the
metal from the ore without use of stamps.
The Madison mine is also fine properly
and has a five-stamp mill now running.
The Fletcher mine has five-stamp mill
also, and is considered 4 gooC property, but
there is no work done at pr. mt either in
the mine or mill. The tow is well sup
piled with full quota of sores, saloons,
livery stables. hotels and restaurants. A
laundry would do well here, but it will
come in time Nj.
Angels Camp Cal, September Il, 1855.