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Show ,. " ' - , ' 1 ,, , v V , U '- - i ' ' 4) T I ft CORINNE DAILY JOURNAL. Friday Morning,. May 12, NOflCKt lie 1871. , . v ill a nutting of the Territorial On tral Committee f the Liberal Partj of Utah, on Saturday, the iOth dayof May next, at 2 o'clock V, x., at Suit Luko City. All the members are to attend a business of importance a ill come the Committee. f J . - J.--M. OUR, Chairman. Wylls Fp cer, Secy. d Paw Lakr City April 2A Ix'i Tlicr- U-fo- - furnace and stack, the latter octagon in form, and Built of JSngUfh brick, .Jdle ; the former in ope ration, and t4rninjj.,out ' Bullion steadily. As an illustration of some of the tricks of trade, Mr. Heflferuan remarked, a man named Walker, at Ophirwlio with a bottle of water and a stick, and the use of cabalistic words and incautations, discovers and locates ledges for Eastern capitalists, at the rate, sometimes, of a score a day. Another follows-th. Both same busines with a witch-hazeof them are exceedingly gooddrinkers. Eastern ' capitalists will be a sick set after a thorough course of this treats rnent, or we are not good at guessing. Again, the Superintendent of an English company is building. a stoue .wall ten feet thick around the companys city property in Ophir. We suppose, then, there is to be, no end, to this style of mining superintendence, which has cursed the mining region for twenty years. Mr. Fawcejl'k outfit seem to have paid $1,000 for the site of their furnaces at Ophir. Here vye donate sites for furnaces, or any other works calculated to 1m of benefit in developing the Mr. Fawcett resources of the country. , might have taken up ground enough for his works in any new mining district we were ever in, had he known it. ' ' i. In conelu.rion, Messrs. Heffernan Sc Goff have concluded: IrThat a fair proportion of the ledges are strong fissure lodes, not to be dug up by the roots. 2. Consequently there can be no possible danger of the supply of ores failing. 3. That Corinne is better located with reference to the economical reduction of all ores mined west of the Oquirk Mountains than any other town' in Utah. 4. That what smelting works have so far been started south of the Lake, with the single exception of those of Buel Sc Bateman, dont amount to much are not to he feared as' competitors of such works as it is designed to establish hen. We may add that they ran across several of their old hands, who were all anxious to engage with them, and who wen engaged accordingly. They also made definite arrangements for the purchase of ores, so soon as they shall be ready for them. They intend to put up a furnace here, a once, as fa.--t as they can build it, ns a farter. r - e l. - MINES, MINING, AND SMELTING, SOUTHEAST. OF, THE LAKE. Messrs. Heflernan and Goff returned yesterday from a tonr of the raining re- gion, nought to bo reached from Corinne lv tif steamboat building at onr wharf. We give, by their kindness, a summary of their observation. They heard from a new district, hugThe ging the Lake on the southeast. ir-blast threw out two tons of mineral, tt sample' of which assayed 7 per cent. lead, and two ounces of silver per ton. At Stockton they visited the Quant dary, Greenback, Metropolitan, Legal Tender, Klla Catherine and Silver King ledges, all of uhioh gave ample evidence of being strong true fissure veins. The deepest working was on the Silver King, 1 10 feet, showing regular walls. A fine stream of water.ruus through the Stock-tomines, supplying the town with water. Here Wallace & Co. have built a furnace immediately on the shore of Uusli' Lake, a body of fre.-d- water caused bv the rLing of Salt Lake. The furnace fs an ordinary3 brick ehitnnev, two feet square, and twelve feet high. The first time it was in blast it ran out soine five tons of bullion, the last time it was in operation three days', got little or or no bullion, and came out on account of the injection of cold water into the hot tuzees, which blew it up. Water is supplied to this furnace fromthe Lake by hand pumps. The ores at Stockton are generally- earilv smelted. At Ophir the ledges on the hill north of the town give evidence of being true fissures. ; ubile on Chloride Hill, south, they 'seem to.be flat deposits, extending but little below the surface, which accounts for the jumping and quarreling about titles in that vicinity. Hero they saw the improved furnaces of Messrs. Fawcett, Saunders and others. They are of boiler iron, lined with fire brick, forty inches . in diameter, twelve feet, high, and depend upon steam injected from a large boiler for a blast. They have been in blast twice, with little success ; furnaces chilled both times. The injection of steam, as above, doesn't seem to answer the purpose of the usual blast, there is probably a want of knowledge in the selection of ores? the parties being new to the business. Besides these there are at Ophir the. works of Raymond & Co., a stone stack, lined with Utah sandstoue, thirty inches in diameter and ten feet high, blast by Sturtevant fan, propelled by a fifteen liorjfe engine. They have been running, oir and on, a good deal. It is the lest arrangement for its purpose now in East Canyon. Leaving Tintie unvisited they went to Bingham Canvon. The ledges there did not impress them favorably. There appear to be a great many bonanzas, and but few deposits giving evidence of permanence. The ores are of low grade. Here istBr.el and Bateman's furnace, a stone stack, lined with Utah sandstone, about four feet in diemeter, by fourteen in height, blast of Sturtevant fanrdriven horse engine, bell and by twenty-fivhopper charger, smelts 22 tons of ore a day, getting one ton of hidliou from three to four tons of ore; employs sixteen men iii twelve hour shifts, and uses 27 bushels of eliareoal-t- o smelt one ton of ore, the same costing at Salt Lake City 221 cents per bushel on a contract for 75, 000 bushels,' and 15 cents a bushel hauling thence to the furnace, counting 112 bushels to the ton, wniclils.38 Bushels more than Government standard. i At the latter, that is to say, counting 30 pounds of charcoal a bushel, it would "cents a bushel to haul cost tuvnty-thrrit from Salt Lake City to Bingham Canyon, the nearest furnace to the city, which at the same time, at the mines, or 45 cents per bushel for charcoal at the furnace. do, Counting it,1J as' thev v about 20 pounds to' the bushel if costs 371. ' It can he laid down here at 20. This is the only' furnace in Utah now running with anything like success," of Mr. Jenuings, near Salt exceptWithat m r, t J Ijake Lity. Messrs. Wilson 3c Taggert are building a furnace of the same plan and capacity as above, at Brigham Canyon. There are three furnaces on the State road, fire or six .miles south of Salt Lak. City, all idle at present. So of Messrs. Robbins Sc Co.s expensive w orks at the xnouth of Little Cottonwood. Sc Bateman have works at Messrs. Buel the latter place, also, but whether in operatiou or pot,, we did not learn. Then, there wp fhe works of Mr. Salt Lake City, a reverberatory n - i at' t e - . e i, . - v he e s 5 Jen-nnig-y- at so-call- ed The Joint High Commission appears to have reached a successful termination of their task the arrangement of a basis of settlement of the Alabama and other outstanding claims between the United States and Great Britain. The leading "journals, of both countries "exi press themselves satisfied with the result, and there is no doubt of its ratification by the Legislature of the United States, ami that of Great' Britain. If these opinions are well founded, we shall soon have heard the last of the threadbare subject, since the Senate is even now in session to consider the matter on our part. We think it may justly be regarded as a triumph for Grant's administration, that all old scores lietwcen the two countries .should lie settled amicably ami to general satisfaction on both sides. After thc Trent affair the Alabama raid, the course of Great Britain throughout the late war,' what could happen to precipitate the two countries into war ? It is indeed doubtful if the There to be able to report it is weiy little opposition to ;the treaty in f ADmrpm, t&nws jw Committee. Several amendments have tauatuRtoMltOCkwriktiNi t:. V j stains, ftEFORTIP SPECIALLY FOE TU OOMMTS AILY JOCKS AL beea the ihe of buf eta tp U Wall t It proposed, fcajority ' i BY TUX ATLANTIC AND FACSK COMPACT. Jntffc cmmZ4 a mit Ornot? CcSmittee aro opposed to amending. Pawfcrwttntioitftw h a esse where art Cameron prefers to hsve whatever duCai cog! were cHreed when t tmtmmt ebeCJ 11 attack Mid the awmlt wCI prot-M, Ver.saiu.es, May beBSsoitOttfm grad be'KMMtS to coaftae them ofieved made in be are amendments that OMuwaui Senate. Vauvres ' Is is imminent. TELEGRAPHIC -- w. ! 3 ,r.:0Pqllan $ Salt Lake, May 11, Some twenty Assault probably opened last night. tons of ore were shipped to San FranErie, May 11. Stakes in prize fight planted this morning at cisco, from Tintie, yesterday, which The 'men are would havq been shipped east but for North Pointy opposite rise in price of freight on the Union stripped. - New York, May" II. The Tribune Pacific Railroad. Property changed has a full report of the great treaty. bauds yesterday in the' Gipsey and Belle The Alabama claims are' to be adjusted of Chicago loades, at Tintie, at fair by five appointed arbitrators by Presi- figures. The Supreme Court is still in dent Grant, Queen Victoria, Switzerland, scsssion, sitting in cases of Bankruptcy. Italy and Brazil. The British claims Chief J ustiee McKean aud Strickland are allowed, and Americans allowed to constitute the Court. fish anywhere in' Canadian waters. Large quantities of flour and grain are Sumner demands an amendment of the be jug received in this City from San Fruntiaco. English capitalists have Alabama. claims. London, May 10. Cl use ret is under now the controlling interests in sixty examination at the Hotel de Ville to- distinct lodes in East Canyon and hare organized the Utah Silver Refining night. A dispatch dated Scveres, Wednesday Company. The Smelting works of Schonight, says one thousand , yards vof field & Co. are now laying idle. The trenches have been completed, and the Wahsatch Company run out 1800 lbs. of assaulting columns are within 500 yards bullion from 4000 pounds of ore from Cliff mine, very rich in silver. of the ramparts of Paris. Gras 'hoppers are again making their Buffalo, May 11. From public from Canada, we glean the fol- appearance in large numbers at Wells lowing : A large crowd gathered at the ville and other parts of Cache Valley Major. Graham arrested and bound battle ground lietwcen Mace and Coburn over to the District Court, on charge of this morning. A company of Canadian volunteers went down supported assault with intent to commit rape, and of the by a gunboat, aud postponed and nearly who was shot by the broke up the match. Later, however, young woman, has since been lawfully the contestants met aud commenced the married by Judge Stricklnud. A double line of Stages is expected fight. Both men wen in splendid condition, the friends of each enthusiastic, to run daily to East Canyon miues ; and betting seemed nearly even. The Wines and Kimballs stages are crowded men entered the ring, shook hands, and to their utmost capacity. , Geo. S. Ladd Esq Asst. Gen. Supt. went to work.' Both acted with extreme caution, and sparring continued for an for the California Division of the Western hour and thirrv minutes, neither party Union Telegraph Company, left yesterview of exstriking a blow. Mace developed more day for Ophir City, with a strength than was exacted, aud was so tending the business of that Company, Hon. Frank Fuller, former Secretary manifestly Cobnrns superior that lietting changed $500 to $100 on Mace. 'Just and Acting Governor of this Territory, as the mill, ;wn.s liecoming interesting, is staviug ut the Townsend House with and a vast crowd watching in almost wife and daughter. Wells Fargo & Co. received yesterday breathless expectation, a shout was worth raised, and a large detachment of Ca- from Pioche, by stage, bulliou nadian militia were discovered within a twenty thousand dollars, it goes east this few rods of, the ground. For a moment morning to Lees 3c Wallers. Ogden, May 11, Specimen of silver the spectators wero paralyzed, but then with fearful curses turned and fled in all bearing quartz found in a canyon, a few directions. Mace and Coburn jumjicd miles from here, some time since, confrom the ring and rushed into fields and sidered by the discoverer to be ordinary brush, seeking a hiding place wherever or little value, has been assayed and a cover was offered, lu a few minutes proves remarkably rich. Philadelphia, May 11. Jones, not a man could be seen within half a mile of the battle field. The authorities Barnes 3c Co., lard oil refiners aud manare now searching for the principa s in ufacturers, and George E. Shewell, oil the affair, but up to present writ it. they broker, have failed. A dispatch from Pottsville, says artihave not leen arrested. The excitecle?, of arbitration have been signed by ment is intense. , ? , . inWashington, May 11. It wns pro- both committees. The agreement work in the Schenectady posed in the Senate, yesterday, to make sures steady the text of the treaty public, and it was region for the remainder of the year. Washington, May 11. Although no urged by Sumner and Cameron that there should lie no valid objection to Kisitive information can lie obtained reMinthis, as its features had already been garding Bancrofts resignation as is not discredpublished, and the whole treaty would ister to Berlin, the report Mace-Co-bu- m f i the leers which they ewesr to uppurL citlsra In reply, I will mj that the well-kno- iW.gocgamnik. ' eelvee to Jocmi at oMtablea mle. lie allowed Jndgaient to be takrn agaiat Mm for the email earn of f&DQ. It ha been caatomary for all Jnatlcea la thla Terrifar every eaaa. XSyfem tory to meeive foe of e, That Indore $4. roartaMea fees, werefA; D. esecutioa, fevy sad advrrtlalBg. Dr. (X oaede a propeallloa to ne hwt evening, If I Ow wonM throw off the eoeta he would drop the matter and my nothing about It. I told Mm If he wished to proteet againet paying the tort that I earn-aton- woakl charge him nothing. I have been guided and regulated by other Jartlere, and Judge Klark'a docket wlU atom that H hue been the cuetum for a Jaetlre to twelve Are doDaiu la each rase. Government oOriale in Salt lake City charge W rm meat-lu- writ la the Diatrlet Court, when the law allowe them probably tV. An axeeutina waa laaued yesterday by Judge Black and the cuet waa tUill, without any advertiatng being done. I, for one, am thankful to the Dr. that he will test the O. II. ELLIOTT. matter. to-da- es y, step-fath- er , , - be given out in a short time in England-Som- e of the older Senators opposed it, as nbo the discussion of the treatv in open session, and stated that they saw no good reason for breaking through practices of the Senate. It was further intimated that the Executive had not treated the branch with proper regard, by allowing two great English-speakinnations will the substance of the treaty to lie made to the Senate. sent public before it .was . ever again cross swords. j Fiualh, the proposition to make the full The dcci.rion of the 'U.' S. Circuit treaty public was deferred till Friday, Court for the District of Nebraska that but it is evident tlpitea majority of the the Pacific Railroad within the State Senate are in fnvof of itJ . Sumner, in some brief remarks, exis subject to taxation the same as the is lmt pressed his intention to move to amend property of other a reiteration of one of the Supreme the treaty, but did not say that if it was Courts of the United States oil the same not amended lie should vote against it. Hou. Rcverdv Johnson was among the subject. The case above in Kansas in the He was viitors at negoCapitol. 1 S7 S, and was certified, np from the tiator of the oldrJohnson-Clarcndo- n Supremo Court of State on division. It is about three months, if you remember treaty. He favors the ratification of the well, mi ice the case was decided by the Treaty of Washington. The RussiatrMinister has advices that Supremo Court of the United States, the the Russian Prince has postponed his Chief Justice announcing the decision. visit to this country till October. As wc understand it, the railroad propNew YeRK, My ll. Generals Shererty of the Union and Central Pacific Railroads is held by the highest tribunal idan and Forsythe, and Mrs. Lincoln and Tad, arrived on the steamer Russia at 7 l, of the land to be liable to State, or ' ' Gen. Sheridan or county, or municipal taxation, o'clock this morning. received a most enthusiastic ovation. precisely as any other property. Very little attention, if any, was shown Which 'way no. you Pipe? Mr. Mrs. Lincoln, who was permitted to go Matt. Wall work informs us the Davis ashore almost unaided. Mrs. Lincoln Bros., mining on the lower portion of looks more fleshy, and enjoys excellent Henderson gulcji, have taken a tuipi ; health, , while Tad, who now speaks on mining that is opening the eyes of broken 'English, has all the appearance hydraulic miners. As we understand ' t it, they pipe toward the boxes. This of a green Dutchman, ' ? "i ceiiis the principle of the innovation. TIIE VERT LATEST DISPATCHES. It is said to work wonders in chasing dirt and boulders into and through a IIIDN1GHT HQ PORTS. flume, saving much labor. And now, when you-- ' come to 'think of if, dont it London, May 11. All are ready for look sensible ? The Henderson miners orders to advance in the assault. During say it is just the thing, and a number hours the Governare shifting around to work on the same the past twenty-fou- r We understand one of the ment batteries have heed1 firing ' at an Erinciple. iust over from . Idaho, average of eighty shots per minute. brought the idea with him, and has turned it loose in Hendersotr. It might Strong hopes are entertained that the do fully as well in other hydraulic army of Versailles will enter Paris at the point of the bayonet before many camps. AbriA West, hours have passed. Masonic. A new Lodge of Masons , W ashing to f, Mav9 11. The Senate wns organized in Salt Iake City Tues-- j Fore igu Relations Committee is in sesthe sion on the treaty. The members hope Herald, day evening last, says m time-honore- d co-ordina-te g , 1 f Ter-ritoria- . 1 ited in official circles. The Committee on Foreign Relations held an adjourned meeting at the Capiin consultation on the treaty. tol Assistant Secretary Davis was with them several hours, giving explanations. Hartford, May 11, The Senate today passed a resolution declaring Marshall Jewell and the other Republican candidates for State offices elected. Lt. Governor Tyler took the oath of office in the Seuate Chamber. The House having inadvertantly omitted to appoint a committc to wait on the Governor not take the oath of office elect, he will t before Tuesday next, to which day both ' It 7 - UTAH. Travolora Trill find thin Houno Equal to any In tlio Territory! All Coll and Cxpregs .Cooekeu tMiQmm. fr May 11, 1S7I. ' CORINNE, FRX2H3 BXJOtt g m to .mon.znn cabs. The Jir is tftnrkrd with theJUet ' . dis-patch- CGnTAflA CTBEET, wn la Me Hlghaeea, O. D. Chee, wheee property woe In the of this morning, to beeoM otol, ( j i y weakening. 1l WINES, and LIQUORSCIGARS. WAGON DEPOT or GEORGE A. LOWE, Utah Carlnne, OP T1IK CELEBRATED A PULL STOCK P. Shuttlers Chicago Wagons ah A I way on hand and fur at rraannabb prices. Them wagon are thoroughly made, of the very beet material, and are known all through the Went a the beet and moot reliable wagon made, and are WARRANTED IN EVERY RESTECT. A Do TVcn all slsea. Dows, TkftmMe IkrlM, Wood, Woffom SISBOH, WALLACE & CO., Corinne. Ctuli. , IN JOBBERS a Fall Stock of Cowers Wagm tj Th table I always supplied with the beet lu the market. Neatly furaUbed roams and feed, cleans Iede. myttdtf Wagem aud Corrlogru HoAertol OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, GROCERIES, pnovisions, . i LIQUORS, FOR 8ALK AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. ; TODACCO, ALSO CLOTH1HO, Conatantly on hand a full supply of Mowers aud Reapers, HARDWARE, Reapers, Eelf-Rultl- mg AND Threshlmg Maclilmea, Sulky Rakes, Grata Drills, Plows, Mowers, Chineso Goods. Gang Plows, And all kind HAVING of the beet ami latent Improved RESIDENT PARTNERS IN V FARM MACHINERY. - - - Warehouse near the Depot, CORINNE. myZ-dt- Chicago and San Francisco, f IMPORTING DIRECT FROM HUSSEY, DAHLER Ct CO., (SucceMn to Wilson A Morton,) NKEBS, BA CORINNE, UTAH. . CHINA AND JAPAN Onr fotlUtlrsla Tin da ore mot emailed byauyetherlloumta tfir rsuolrj O The Stockholder of the First national Bank of Utah We Cotupae the Firm. COIN AND EXCHANGE DUST, GOLD Bought and Sold. OAlertiona wilt rectire prompt attention. myi-dt- f tie call Rreyectfutfy attewtitm OF M on t m n a o n 1 o ri X to-da- y, Houses have adjourned. The referee in Mace Coburn fight decided that the men Toronto, May, 11, meet at 10 oclock at Erie, Penn., when they will name the fighting ground. Chief Justice Wade. This distinguished gentleman, who was recently, appointed by President Grant ns chief of the Federal Judiciary of Montana, is a nephew of Benjamin F. Wade, for many years United tate Senator from Ohio. Judge Wade at the time of his appointment, was a resident of Ashtabula, one of the oldest towns in the State, where for the past fifteen years he his profession and boilt up a Cracticed lucrative business. He comes among us with the reputation of being an able jurist, a ripe scholar and an upright and honorable man. Judge Wade is about forty years of age, and is probable the best looking Federal official in lion ta na . Helena Herald . w, : ; TO OUR N. k G. W. STANLEY, THREE DOORS WEST OF POST OFFICE,) Lares Stcch at This Point ! Montnun St., Corinne, Wkolenale and Retail dealers tm GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, L1QUORH, TOBACCO, CIGAR8, CAN FRUITS AND aay Market. AT Orders promptly SBed. Purchasers from Montana coming to Ceviaan, are retgaested to call and esamtam Stork i Family ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.- - PRINCIPAL OPPlCE3 e. Purchaser from the mine are requested to amine our price. mjMtf O , CONFECTIONERY. Joblrfng low flgwrea mn laid dowahtrs: AND AIM TO KEEP A GENERAL WE of Freeh Groceries, both for and the Trade. r floods o OOrtk. 6 Calltermla ST Ctmt, Cam PtsumIscu. Second Street, . 45 SHcklgsa Avenae, Bamucst. i Cklraga. SAINT LOUIS myt-dt- f Barbor Shop & Bath llocco, XX. Y7. P. CPISICSn, . . L. DEMERS. t HOT AND COLD BATHS! MONTANA STREET, 'yynOLKALR and retail dealbr in f DRYGOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS emd SHOES, wtn personally re-FLOVR-LIQUORS, f CORINNE; ZHROSRDAXil.9 CtOCS, ' . Corner North Front and Sixth Street, ..... i ... my-d3- Fast Freight Line. We are informO. ed that the Diamone R and Kirken-dall- s UTAH- . CORINNE, Fast Freight Lines are doing an WTioleaola amd Retell Deader immense business in the shipmeut ayHhk of goods from Corinne to Helena and APPLES, PEACHES, other camps in the Territory. So great ORANGES and LE2IOX8, UcH or.d Rcshbacho is the demand for Fast Freight, that the proprietors of the two lines hare been unable to fill the orders of onr merAND ALL CTtma and are now chants, making prepara. . . CORINN znoncAL rooDtrcnonD, MONTANA tions to extend their business. Just v think of it, goods fr6m Corinne to Heleof All ' Do BO, qaaZStlsu m UTAH ' ' S . , , na a distance of 480 miles eight days! WINES, LIQUORS mi CIGAJtS. This is indeed a great , revolution in t uytdNi freighting, and we dont wonder that it Bcci end, is popular. Helena Herald. Otero. H. ELLIOTT, ' Lituco, Nnto, SALOON, t : , ; Ctk!:cry The miners at East Canyon propose AlMrytswkmdUeLdfff to stop' shipping ore East, owing to the rise io freight on the U. P. , 1 CO-W- Newspapers & , Ca n n. PAimnri, vc. d. OfloeHourufromOtolSA N Periodicals. OT7XCS jus n. n. depot. mjridtf yT-da- |