davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
coURr CALENDAR-TEIs DAY

UylrID STATES DISTRICT CoUKI.-Nos. %, 80.
n, IS, ~, IS, Il, a, IS, ~
SupRrxE CoURr-CIRcUIr.-Nos. $50 1877, 3S3,
s7 1884, $50 1889, 1888 2el T. s, 10 - Is It, Is IS S24
-6se S&
M I7 H. ~ Ia, u.s. l7s 1870 ISL, 1872 1873 lSi, sS
~, l7, iSs, Ia
SUPERIOR CoyRr-TRIAL TERx.-NOs. l46, l55,
40 2S 2l 81 2s4 rs 2j 2g7 S02 Sl4 SIC SIS 81? SIS SS
M ss i sA s S7 lss l6e ITO Ill, III l7S ia lis ~
n D. - SIS, - 81 2Ss
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEoIAL TERN.-The following
ere hrst In order o tra; Nos S. 81 10 So 81 80 So
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Part Mos. lilo, IS,
IS So S III lis ia MS ITO III 1880 79 $780, ISL Part
Ne i% H. - 1872 49, ls4, 1875 1888 49, ls7, 1885, 49,
kses CouSTY CihcvIr CouKT,-Nes J, ., :, !, 5,
aJeS 10, u, u H. H. IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
Rv TeIeRra nh.

BOSTON, jan l-An. bAss Tanaro, Arey. from New Or.
leans ssXOny Smith from Savannah and Sumter, Humphrey
from Charleston .chrs Susan Hall Kibon and Leo Perez.
va JacreL At JacEel 9th nit, arr schr William Wilson,
Gbb. from New YORK days At Ilsgla 2ith gt bark
Chas Lex loading with from chr Sussex sordenned
also the .chr = Parker Philadelphia, loading with salt
NEWPORT. jan ll.-Au here to-day bsIh CIldeg CAPT,
Very from Zanzibar, Of and for Salem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
Is.yirrafrsl ioa of..............

If the country storekeepers general debt Is, As
bsreirherore estimated g. D. 600 COO, it would be far
to iaGer that ordinarily the years business would
amount 10 all of double that sum, or sl55i,V V"VV'
From this we " 5uld deduct for Lc trade last Spring,
and the iriury to sales this Fall, 10 T. cent, which
world make the business for 1871, with the country
merchant amount to p. 73s 400 coo; and the losses
for the year by this trade were sl S3s OOO the per-
cen,ace is about one and halt.
The cash assets and Liabilities Of the New-Oreans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
Movements Of Ocean Steamers,
TO ARRIVE
srGAn.nIPs TO AND rRoN H,vAyA
TO DEPART.

Sd r,tp Phrdsph, New i0rt 2d, arsiv ~ Of Hs
v.na 9Th ans New Orleans llth Frm New.Oheens A,h Hs
ysna sd arriving II New fOrk 28th.
SdA1AP Quaker CttyFrpm New York I'm 81 each month.
su' - Havana lAh, and Mobile lfh From Noble al,
Havana 18th, arriving Vt New IOlk Hb
S.ss mshp Cahdvbd-Fron New YORK i2h. arriving It Ia
t. aud New Orleans lgh From Now Ofsans YIN, its
ysns 29h, arriving az New.fork 18Th.
Seam,hp Empire City-Frosn New York l7tA awning sh
Havana I'D and New ORLEANS 18th. From New Rjeans Sh.
Havana sth arriving at New York l3th.
SeamshF Black Wdryior-FoIn New Hot nh sTives al
Havana lat, ind New Orleans Sd From New ORLEANS lb
Havana lfh, arriving at New. York 18th
Ss0shig l'a6From Charleston Sh and 9TH due a. Havana
7h and sd From Havana 10Th and 18Th due New Ysk ek
aud 3sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW ORK.........Ju ]
Cleared.

shlp-w. Tell. Bonney Hsyre, Boyd H.ncsea; Venice,
Syuims Havana, J. w EIwen c..
Berk-Alice Penny, Cienfuegos, X. =. BIckG Go.
Brigs-Croton Bly-s Port Prince, o L. A
joachim Loysioy Norfolk, Brett Son & Go.
Scbooner.--LeRoy Osborne. Norfolk, ftnrr,s Cesunnn Az
Co Baltimore, Sesht, baltimore, Mailor Lord q ereau.
Soop-3houlas Hull, Hull Providence, masteT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The figures Of the weekly statement were received at
first the street with incredibly but after they were
found TO BE- correct the stock market very favor
ably affected by them.
The movement of the Banks since Nov. |, 1855, has
heen as fnllnMs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
kTW-YORR CLASSIFICATION
Inland. Florida M0bii,

ss.lv
COFFEEJsya has been active and moderate ina ry
prevails other kinds prices have changed sales Of Loo
mats Java a. 6c months 80 bags Bahia at BE- and 30
bags Rio az Jdl0c
quite Eht and the market i heavy Our quotations
Saturday obts The weather restricted
business materially athe Corn Exchange this morning The
from Europe by the Africa l. considered favorable aud notice
~ IS for good State ~ 5OG IS for DO
- 2U - 40 for supefne Indiana and Michigan 81 5)d Is
do - bj1 81 - Ohio; IS 2j0
- . for g. Louis brands and - 0G ~ - for extra Geresee.
Canadian Tour IN limited request and is heavy the arrivals
sales go bhs - ~ for ssperfne aud
: IS - for brsnds Flour freely offered
th sfuand very limited confined ~ thu home trade and
the close the market j. heayy; the sales 90 bb
for mixed good brands Baltimore; IS l01 Sc 81 for
Rive Four moderate
supsrhne Corn Meal unchanged and quiet Of
Jer-y S5d IS - aud Brandywine lshou cobs 50
srd puncheons At I'll buckwhest Flour is IN demand
- = q 100 y.
FsH-The mskat al kinds still lacks animation but with
inIed receipts and decreasing stock prices Are wei
tanned
FRtITS-Rsi.ns are selling moderately At 80 cash, for
Bunch and - TO- amos. Layers command 8 %oG 80 s.
GRAINn heat there tte changing hands the demand
confined miller. mainly the Con bush. White Mis-
SCUM s. and : - for Rcd do.-exeme prices Rye is
held higher holders ask 5 there buyers 7. for North
with little here. Osis zht and steady
sses Of state i2 i aud Western i aud Jersey
Qc Barley IS firm and in fair demand 7g 0c. Barley
Ms quiet 3sdc Corn better very sczrc and held
much higher Of 10 bush ordinary White Southern az
7c Prime would command H. Old held st 75 and IL not
plenty
GUNEY BAGS AND CLOTH-The Boston Shipping Lis for
three days ending Friday last has the following remarks IL %
ton 10 hese artces:
There been -ses of l24 bales Gunny BAGS AZ
age A. otc, and 100 bales 0!c III The trsasac
tons comprise l34 bales Gunny CIotn e9 at lot
hAe: o., seeUi 20. :. syessSs - lS ass' IasEe =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
s7lse geo, which will pay in fall Il the ;iuss ahead

prove 20 tt UTUMhIIy prUsFtIUus'
lie ,., o.. I DON = NE ''a'. so no
DIV 49, - .'...'.- s77 $1,000
' : Ia 1sf go :, a. .U,.-.'... u go 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
wtRRnF y.

,coptr-Nos. 4. :, 7, s, ~ lo, i,
=, pha - 81 a. 10 Il, ~ q, ~ - ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The receipts Of the Madison and Indianapolis Rail
road Company for December 1851, were 81, 3i5 90.
We hear Of but about $4,000 in specie engaged for
the Boston steamer.
In the Paris correspondence of The London ChroR-
iclc we find the following intelligence under date OF
Dec. q:
The American bankers, Munro * Co., have re-
surned payment under circumstances "a honorable 10
Themselves as welcome To their constituents. they
have returned all the deposits they had received ana
the Bank of France on being informed Of their posi-
ton. has with the berality and caution that II has
evinced throughout the whole OF the monetary pres
sure consented to receive their accepances and 70
place them precisely on the same footing OF credit
they enjoyed before they compelled, by the fail
of their correspondents III the lnted States, 10
wind up their affairs.
M T. W. Thorne who was recently elected Di-
rector of the Mechanics Banking Association, has re-
signed thu; position, as will be seen by the annexed
note: 1870
To e P,,,dut and Directors Of the Mechanic" 6d"S9 1850
GfSTGSrs: herewith ede! gy e.isn1 s. as soo. p
ded 70 nv seat being satisfied that the views the present
Of Directors the future business OF the Bank VIII not
'e l. sa With rt.pect your Obedien servant.
(seucdi 7. W. THORNE
The New-Jersey Zinc Company has declared divi-
dend of p cent the preferred stock Of that Com
pany payable ith inst The business Of the past year
shows profit of 1923 25S u in the manufacture of
oxide of zinc and in making iron. Of these profits
$33 800 20 have been expended in various ways eav
ING net profit Of S9i7 3S OF. BY reason Of the gen
eral derangment the Company have large amount Of
manufactured products hand. The general state
ment of the Company is follows:
STATEMENT 9TH NerJeysey Zne Company Dccenbr l. 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
stocks and bonds vii take place tomorrow Tuesday,
q, Iol o'clock a. the Merchants Exchange.

S Diapers regular daily auction sale Of bonds and
.to,ks VIII take place tomorrow Tuesday ct III
O'Clock. at the Merchants Exchange.
Tie following sales were made st auction today by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
Markets CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR TIVE N Y. rsruusr

MONDAY, Jan. IL. 1853.
AsHEsThe market is unsettled for Pearls with sm, Gales
IS Dd IS IS, and Pots qaet al IS ST. The arrivals
moderate.
COTTON-Buyers forward freely the steamers news.
and the stocks being light prices forced az Of v
10 The sales so bales al &c for hddiHg Upanda We
quote q. tglows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

MINIATURE ALMAIAc......T His DIY
Svthse 7:2f Sets...... tbB MoonSets. j.. lin
HIGH wATER...... rms DAy
Sandy Hook. 5:f7 Gov Pd. ia Hol Gsie..., a:lG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
law INTELLIGENCE.

KNITTED STATS CIRCUIT coURT-JAn. 9-eef'Ts 'aoee
iNGEReOtI.
Ransom AT. The Mayor, Sc. 49,.
The pIantiff If tho patentee Of an impToV" ment -
Ne ma .c,ure anil wort ~ OF Gre ynes BY vhh W
hee hydro,,atc force Of the CToon water added to tse P
,Ilng power q the engine. ,,-.ss q 90
Ibout wear spce Mr. Ransom obtained verdict OF ~
,snst Tho cy Tor damages cso,cd by the Infringement "
patented Invention by the latter. -, 81, y rious
On eatnTaaS s,stson wa made Tor new trial on u
r,og,5s OF error in aw and fact. Mr. Brady iof d'I ~
ksEer for plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

Here Is 4S3 miles of road to be made for less than
$4,000. The result Is that the road cost, with ma.
chiuery. about eight times the estimate.
Mercantile Agency in this city has recently Issued
a circular in regard to the business OF the United
States the number Of and losses by failures, &C.
which presents curious results-of course only
spproximatiye. The circular states that the number
OF firms in the United States California excepted by
our records-aud they embrace all but class Of small
retailers in the larger cities-s 20i, 06l or estimating
the population at 25cOo,OOO that there is store for
every 23 of our inhabitants, or to every % families
There has been lost by 37 swindhng aud absconding
debtors ~, 800, and by 5l2 firms which will pay
nothing, their losses and confidential debts absorbing
everything, $20309, 600. There are 1889 concerns
owing ss7 $50 500 and they such cases usually
average 70 to 80 ssnts and there are 1876 houses owing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
To.al....sl52572 IS *lO5O52i3 Sass ss slSs5s.z74
As compared with the statement Of the previous


The assets and liabilities OF the Banks and Savings
Institutions Of nnsylvania the first discount day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

SUPERIOR COURT-sPEoIAL TERM-JAx. 1i-Before Judse
boSWORTH.
Wesley agt. Bennett.-Motion for precepe denied.
Before Judge HoErNAN.
James Forken sgt. Isaac Beckhow et uI'--haVtiv"
10 yacate Judgment denied, with $40 cost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

COMMON PLFLS-TRIAL TERM-JAN. 9-Betofe Judge DAILY
Tno.h r. Ware agt. James KEENAN, and James Herman, j.
This action was brought to recover damages tor
h,e.h of contract In April 1850 jhs defendants broker By the
suthory defendants bought Of the plaintiff all t1e prime
Gambia peanuts arrive by the r. Penny from
aica Al Der bushe be delivered ON their arrival TO the de-
f.Ssnts The vessel arrived New York in june with 1892
b,hels Of peanuts the plaintiff offered 70 deliver them to the
andants refused neglected to receive them Inc ps
ff then sold nine shng per bube by which he lost
ADdHerepce the price al which ne sold them TO
dndants and price he received for them The defendants
set up that the peanuts Of inferior quality 70 those CON
saetfd f ard thai the plaintiff had notice 10 them Of
his intention sell them The jury after being cut several
beprs were unable end the Judge discharged them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The KWirgly Telegraph mentions the resumption
of business by the Quinebsug Cotton Mills in that
place and Gays that several other mills propose TO
commence running in few days
The following is translated extract of DecOppet 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

As compared with Oct 1, the following results are
shown: Increase of Capital, SF,lS1; Increase OF
Surplus, slS,9E; Decrease of Circulation, s3iool''
Increase Of Specie S63OS6; Ratio Of Specie to Circu
lation 30 = cent Ratio required by Law ~ y cent
D.cr.az. Of Deposits si7 2ss Decrease OF Discounts,
$3.50, 377.
was as follows:
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

A DAMPER.-Walking out with a very prac,;
cal individual, the other day, we pointed to n.
snow-mountains encircling the broad expanss
of the green and smiling plains. and enthpsiss
tically exclaimed: what a beautiful prospec,l
Do you know, sir. that cannot look at thos.
white peaks, rising from their silent zen :,
pines, how silently and in such pure contrast
with the seeming dull desert around, without
thinking how like they are to great and pure
spirits in the midst of a world of sin! Hos
serenely they look to heaven, still pointing nm.
ward 10 the great source Of light and never
bending to the baser earth" "Wa'al, don,t
know about that" replied our interesting friend.
"but should think it must be id cold up thar
anyhow" We dried up on fancy, Immediately
and commenced talking about Kansas.-Aarys.
uiLe Express.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

CHESS ToURNAMENT.-A grand chess tourna-
ment comes Oft at San Francisco. on the 10th
instant. The tournament will be open to all
corners; the players to be classified by the com
mittee of management in the following manner,
viz: The FIRST class to be composed of players
receiving no odds from any other players ia
the State. The second class to consist of two
divisions; the first division to comprise those
players receiving from the first class players no
greater odds than the knight the second divi-
sion to embrace all others who may choose to
enter the lists The enterance fee to be five
dollars. None but subscribers to the general
fund will be admitted to the rooms during the
progress of the tournament. After delrayng
the expenses, the balance of the fund remaining
will be expended for suitable prizes TO be award
ed to the victors-two to the first class, and
two to each division of the second class. The
names of all competitors must be sent to Wm,
r. Wheaton, corresponding secretary, on or be-
fore the goth of March, and the playing will
commence the following day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

THE PooDLE.-We received, few days ago,
note from couple of individuals residing at
Gold Hill, demanding "proper amend" Cor
paragraph which appeared in our last issue in
regard to the poisoning Of poodle dog. En-
closed with the note, was certificate from
celebrated physician of tLAs locality, who made
post mortem examination of the poodle, and
found no symptoms of poison. 1t seems that
another dog died about the same time as the
poodle, and both we're supposed to have been
poisoned ; but with the certificate of the Noble
expert in dogology, staring us in the face, we
must conclude that it was not from "pizen he
died" but from some other cause. The para
graph in our last, was intended to apply to
some parties who, few days after the great
poultry trial, were parading our streets, calling
at the several drinking saloons, and carrying
with them chicken. which they were particu-
larly anxious people should understand, had
been stolen. One Of them expressed deter
mination OF getting even," and when we heard
of the dogs being poisoned, we took it for grant
ed he had been Ms good as his word If others
are disposed to apply the paragraph to them
selves, they are at liberty to do SO.
We should say more upon this subject, but we
understand that the matter has been taken up
by the Democratic party of Gold Hill. and an
irreconclable division is feared. If certain
gentleman, who, we understand is candidate,
should be nominated for the Legislature, it may
be necessary for the next County Convention
to insert plank in the platform, approving the
robbing of hen-roosts Not knowing what may
be done, we prefer to remain non-commttal on
the subject, until we fnd out which side is like
| ly to be popular.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

The ARCHY SLAVE CAsE.-Another scene was
Since the decision of the Supreme Court re-
mandng Archy to the custody Of his master, G.
II. Stovall, he has been kept at Stockton. He
was taken to Oakland last Thursday night, and
on Friday conveyed to Angel Island, for the
purpose of placing him on board the steamer
Orizaba, which sailed for Panama that day.
The steamer neared the island about ono o'clock
and Archy, by means of a boat which contain
ed Stovall and two or three OF his friends. was
placed on board. The colored people of San
Francisco, however, had taken efficient measure
to prevent Arohy from being taken off, They
had procured a writ Of habeas corpus from
Judge Freelon, which was placed in the hands
of under Sheriff Thompson, who, with two oil
three officers, had placed himself on board the
steamer previous TO her leaving the wharf. AS
soon as Archy was placed on board, he was
asked if he left the State of his own free will
he answered that he did not. He was then told
that he could go on shore, and Stoval was ar
rested on warrant for kidnapping, issued by
one of the Justices of San Francisco Stovall
and his friends made some demonstrations of
resistance, but finally submitted, and the whole
party got into a boat and went on Shore
Archy was taken before Judge Freelon and re-
manded by him to the county Jail, until Monday
when his case was to be Investigated. Stovall
was released on bail. The colored population
thronged around the Court house in great num-
bers, and their delight at the success of their
scheme knew no bounds. At last accounts, the
darkies were having their own way at the Bay
and there was some talk of their getting up
vigilance committee to dispense justice, &c,
cording to their ideas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10
JACOB DAVIS, Sec'y.

SPECIAL TAx.-The following is the act pass
ed by the Legislature, authorizing the Super
visors Of Nevada county to levy special tax
10 pay the current expenses
SECTION |. The first section Of an Act entitled
"An Act to authorize the the Board of Super
visors of Nevada county to levy a special tax
for county purposes" approved April the 22d,
1851, is hereby amended so as To read as fol-
lows: The Board of Supervisors in and for the
county Of Nevada is hereby authorized to levy
annually, in addition to the taxes authorized by
existing laws to be levied for county purposes,
a special tax, as follows: A sum not exceeding
two dollars on each male inhabitant of the
county and by law not exempt from poll lax.
aud sum not to exceed fifty cents on the one
hundred dollars on all taxable property in said
county; aud such poll and property taxes as
may be assessed and collected as on other poll
and property taxes for State and county uses.
and all the provisions OF the laws now in force,
or which may hereafter be enacted. regulating
the duties OF officers in assessing and collecting
the poll and property taxes. shall be applicable
to the assessment and collection Of the taxes
authorized by this Act All moneys collected
under the provisions of this Act shall be paid
into the county treasury. and it shall be the
duty Of the County Treasurer to set apart the
same as fund to defray the current expenses
Of the county other than the salaries and fees
Of the county officers, and shall be dsbursed by
him on orders drawn upon said fund by the
Board of Supervisors; any surplus remaining
shall be paid into the general fund for the pay
ment of the existing county debt.
Approved February 9th, 1858.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

IMPROVEMENTS IN DowNIEvnLR.-Our tovn,-
gins to assume familiar but improved ana.Oe Oe-
ance. On every hand, new buildings Of fpsss' 1no.-
III s.ton Sud than ,AOSe % dstroyed are in
nenced new building-a frame, with FIRE mn. Yai,
cellar. adjoining Meiers ire-proof and fropt;"I
on the Lower Plaza. R. Sterge Of the Pionung
Restaurant, has his new building in cour.s :.
construction. Noland & Torreyson have ..SI VI
pleted large building at the corner OF MI
and Bridge streets, in which they have a bIaoIa
smithng and wagon making shop, rs by 4o ~.
in front, and private residence in the rs.. .s.'
Dr. Chase has commenced building three sto.r Ss''
house on the corner of Main and Comnern;.y,
streets: In few months DOSwnieville. which
in the mountains will be neater and pret,;n.
place than ever.-CItizen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

IMPORTANT FROM CHNA.-By the arrival of the
clipper Joseph Peabody, we have intelligence
from Hong Kong to January I'd. The English
and French troops, acting in concert had made
an assault on the city of Canton about the mid
die of December. and at last accounts the Tar
tan portion of the city was in the occupation of
the allies. The city was dreadfully infested
with thieves, and the inhabitants had barricaded
themselves inside of their houses. The Tartars
had fed from the city, and Yeh, the Governor,
could not be heard from. Previous to the as
sault on the city, the American Envoy sent an
assurance of friendship to Yeh, dsclaiming for
his government all part in the quarrel, but re-
ceived an insulting answer. A proclamation
has also been issued by the Chinese govern
ment, which amounts to a declaration of war
against Russia, on account of the encroach-
ments Of the latter power on the Amoor coun-
tries.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10
Meeting at Washington.

At "a public meeting Of the citizens of Wash
ington, Nevada county, held on the night Of
March I'd, the following resolutions were adop-
ted:
Whereas, On the night of Feb. 2Sth. between
the hours of eight and ten o'clock on Poor
Mans Creek, Nevada county, one of our most
estimable. quiet and peaceable citizens of the
name of Christian Strubig, was cruelty and bru-
tally murdered by being shot in the head by a
pistol ball, and then dragged from his bed and
thrown into the fire place and fire set to the
cabin to conceal the foul deed.
Whereas, For the truth of the above assertion
we have before us the testimony of the pbysi-
clan who examined the body, also the verdict
of the Coroner's inquest, and other circumstan-
ces connected with the case known to this pub
lie.
ResolUed, That we, the citizens of this place
and vicinity, feeling the utter insecurity Of life,
and to show the public abroad how deeply we
are aroused by the perpetratiOn Of the above
deed in our midst do
Resolve, That we the said people in meeting
together do unanimously consent to offer the
reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest
of that fiend who committed the above deed.
Resolved, That Charles Stienmitz be and is
hereby appointed to see to the collection of the
money to pay the reward.
RESOLVED, That these proceedings be published
in the Nevada Democrat.
HENRY A. YOUNG, Cbair'n.
JACOB DAVIS. Secy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

AFFRAY.--A difficulty occurred at Forest Hill
on Sunday nj ght last, in which a man by the
name Of William Snow was stabbed three times
in the abdomen by Peter Mowry. The difficulty
occurred about money matters, and after some
abusive language from Saow to Mowry, Snow
struck Mowry. they clnched and in the tussel
Snow was stabbed. Mowry Immediately gave
himself up and after an examination of the facts
before Justice Jamison of this place, was dis
charged. Snow is not expected to live.
Another flight took place at Forest Hill on
the same day in which some four or five Mexi-
cans and an Irishman figured conspicuously in
the shooting line. There were five shots fired
by the Mexicans, and two by the Irishman which
resulted in slight wounds to the Irishman and
one Of the Mexicans.-Piacer Courier.