davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

CUPREME COURT-Kings COunty.-THE
- HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY Of New.Yors, plain
til, egainst WILLIAMH II. CLARK, SAMUELP TOWNSEND
and NANCY TOWNSEND, hi wife Thomas q. Hutchngs and
Sarah T. Huchngs, his wife, Iclatod Gage James sloan
Hiram r. Daie Daniel Sloan Herman v Baldwin The Brook
City Hospital Peter Zego, Anlasa y Foster Frederick r
James Bnjsmn akn, John Butcher, Thomas Read The
Empire Dressing Company Charles Abenehy John Loud
Edv ard Anthony and The Mastron aud Smith Stone Dressing
Company and John King and Jane King hi. wii-,
defendAnts - Summons for rlief-tCom. not Seryl-To
esch OF the above named Defendants: You hereby
summoned and required 70 the complaint in thu.
action will BE- filed In the office of the Clerk OF the
County Kings, the City Hall in the City Of Brooklyn,
the id complaint the
subscribers. their office Number Court street, in said City
within twenty days after She e,vce Of hi. you
Of such service and il you fsl
the complaint within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff this
arton apply the Court for the relief demanded 10 the
plaint-Dsfsd May "a 1857.
INGRAHAM, UNDERHILL REYNOLDS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The COMPLAINT the above entitled action filed 10 the
oecr The Clerk Of Kings County NewYOIk May 49, 1857.
and AMENDED. Decembsr % 1857.
INGRAHAM UNDERHILL REYNOLDS,
glaw6xS' Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
financial.
o., a, DrrCutfc FlsT INsVR,NcE CoNP,NN.
VIM W n IL Nj la I i,A <

OyteI o. RENuifC fist IstRN.t NoNFNNf
N''N No 10 Walls jan IL lSS2 !
DIyIDEND.-Th Company have to-day de
~ eiArcd Dividend Of sIx ANp Hall PEI CEST
bey have aise AIRED Interest Dividend Of SIX le Pr
cFNf mon hfir orssnAins Scrip payable on TUESDAY, th~
oh a. Fsbrualy nsXi. Ia cash.
tv have frthr dee Jared Strip Diyideud the earned
pnms 81 the year ending Sis, DeSsIr 1857 Of THIRTY
oNFPER CENT the certificate. deliverable 70 parties entitled
,frt..o On tt ESIAY the oh Of February next. ..
hi. lsi.r Dividend makes the Scrip Dividends DE- AIRED b
III COMPANY during The la. four yeaT. ONE HUNDRED AND
TINE AND A HALF FER CENT.
Til. Company having swsy- d~cbned to n%urr throeh Wv,
MEDIUM Of broker. and Out-otown seeui t imIrtn tha'
IN spt1stons a Insurance sh b. made b. the ofice direct
o. thIou III respectable IsI'ies residing " This city
TRUSTEES.
Charles II RusssV Deuuiur Duer Fr-s A. Drlsno.
Dsni.l T. Fearing. John Steward. j.. Joseph hoWani
William n Russell, Root b. NntuTn- DAN Drlss So
Augustus c Downing Reub@n Nifher-, fred'rr y rss'
Gszavsy b. Lamar Edward G. Center Pt.es haI;
Mtn. Butter Dunt al Josiah Orkes KoDelts. ffol'
y u XValfs Ios.rh Cauiard H. Slrnl Y. Hoffman.
- To,rr.srS l.. 81 Wa'erb,ry Jacob Anthony, j.,
-. Wa,,c, Vifsr, n Cary j. p. Girsid Foster
Arthur Leary. GeOrae l. Adec' JoNA a = "'1y'
NJ w Hamilton. John J. Aston a.. -,
ROBERT 5. HONE, President
L Ct-ppN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
T1HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING-

TNHE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING-
i TON, for BOSTON and PROVIDRNCE-lnland route
the shortest and most direct, carrying the Eastern Mail
Tre steaypers PLYMOUTH ROCK. Capt. Joel Stone. and
COMMODORE, Capt w. IT, Frszee In connection with the
SToNlNGTON sd PROVIDENCE and BOSTON aud PROV
IDENCE RAILROADS, leaving New York daily (Sunesys ex-
ceped) Pier No North River, first wharf above Battery
place al O'Clock and Stonngton at $3.50 M or on the ar
iyal Of mail train which leaves Boston at $40
The COMMODORE, from New-York Monday, "Wednesday
Friday from Sonngton Tuesday Thursday and Sstuysy
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from NewYork Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday from StoninsOn Monday "Wednesday and Friday
proceed from Stonson railroad TO Providence
Express Mail Train reaching said places in adj
those by other and ample time for al the early
connecting North and East Passengers that prefer
II remain board the enjoy nights rest undsturbed
breakfast desired and leave S,onnston in the 1850 m train
for Providence.
baggage accompanies the steamer and train through
each way -,
For pass.ge berth freight sppy on board the
steamer the Freight Oce Pier No. North River, or At
the Office No 10 Baery-pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

NETWORK SUPREME COURT HUGH n.
~ CAMP, EDWARD W. BRuNsEN and Oh hRLES , SaIR'
RY. IT, against JOEL SEYMOUR and WALTER " WOOD
KIEF-sumrous for a money demand (Com not
sery, To the defendant, WALTER " WOODRl Fl sblye
hereby summoned aud required 20 answ'I the
complaint which will be tiled IN the office of the
Clerk Of The City md County OF New fo OF the City Hall IN
tie CITY York and 10 copy n your . s
complaint the subscribers a. their Office No Ill Broad
the City New York within twenty days after tie service
exclusive Of the day such sce and
you fell anwer he said complaint within The time Aforesaid
the plaintiffs this will take Judgment against for the
sn OF evelundred and tht yye dollars and seventy cents
and interest Oct 1857 beside The costs Of this
tion.-Dued New York. Dee. Z, 1851
BARNEY, HUMPHREY BUTLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The complaint abOve-enitled artOn filed IN the office
Clerk Of he City and County New York Aforesaid
the llth day Of December. 1851 . -.
BARNEY HUMPHREY BUTLER.
l2Iaw6wS. Plaintiff, Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
GREAT REDUCTION of FARE to EUROPE.
Steamboats, ano Railroads.

I,OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
il PORT and FALL RIvER-The splendid and superior
steamer BAY STATE Capt yewe leaves New York every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at O'Clock p M
and the OF MAINE. Capt Brayton leaves New York
every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at o'clock
p Pier No s. N r. near the Battery both touching
a. Newport each way - .
will be regarded secured to any applicant
until the shall have been paid for.
Freight Boston forwarded through with great dispatch BY
a. Express FREIGHT Train.
WIN BORDEN, Agent, Nos 10 and II West-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
cIrY-M4n and EKprss. hnes kave New York at and II
And and D. fare 81 III and Ken.inson- fhroat
rkieis eld CDeinna (sIT and Ella So and tho West
end for Bsiuor- wasinron Norfolk, te and Through beg
s4s- ch-e he'd to Wssbinstoa Q m end D. trains.
W WOODBURY. Assis,aa Superintendent.
No bsrvs,e Oil b. recev-d uness drv-red and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

BANK on NORTH AMERICA, New. York. Dec ls 1877
4 DIVIDEND of. THREE PER CENT has
1850 The Transfer Books viii bscl0-ed from jb inst tl
III 10, o~ 49, l. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
NTFW-YORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED

IN STATES MAIL STEANERS-The .hp. oomI u ,I'
Line az: The ATLANTIC, esp. Oiyer Edrds- tn' 30.
Tic. Capt Joseph Coms;ock; the ADRlAIlO' Tsp '
West.
T,e ship, have been bis BY contract expressly Tor ov
nen service every has been taken IN their -,
also in their engines insure strength and 'peed ai %
accommodations FOX passengers s,e uHequAed i0i
comfort. .,-L. ....,.-
MEME and no expense has beu spared % make thein -
thorough examirs:ioI given them proves Aen W
o: oontruction ", unequAed , l. G.. .,bi,
Price passage from Seg York 20 LlyerPh u en- IA
$50: in second Do, SIS From Liverpool 70 No
p Euas Az erpsrenced attached TO each snip no
- l.. l.r.. r...lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
NETWORK SUPREME COURTROOM Har

NETWORK SUPREME COURT.-JOhn Har-
IN MS Charles Kuhn and Henry s. Fearing agsns, joe Sey
and Wst.r ". Woodruf-SummOI for money ruland
contradiction not s.ryed ITO the Defendant WALTER
N WOODRI ~ above named You hereby summoned and
the complaint in this action which viii be
fled Of the Cert ct the City and County Of Now
York the Hall in the City OF Nevfos. and 10
the said complaint he subsbers AZ
their ofc- No III Broadway in the City OF New York within
twenty after the service If this exclusive
day such s,Sce and you fail 10 the said com.
within the Aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action will
take Judgment AGAINST Won for the Of three thousand and
nury.vo dollars and fty,.g, with interest thereon
follows On 255 81 from November a. 1857 snd on ~ W
December 1857 beside the Of this ation-Dsted
New.loIk December 5. 1857.
BARNEY, HUMPHREY q BUTLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The complaint in the sboyeentitled hon was hed in the Once
of III. Clerk ofhe and County New YORK Aforesaid the
18th day Of December. 1857. -
BARNEY HUMPHREY BUTLER.
DI21avevs Plaintiff Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

Atl2O'clock noon, from Pirr No. u Y. X.
P.rys OF CABIN PAssAGE-FrOm NewYork and Phsiel-
ph. SIS; from Liverpool 81 gunea II guneas and IS ineas
srordn. 70 In. accom- the STATE Roomsa having
the same privilege In Saloon including stewards fees
THIEp.CLAss P.sSEsGERS.-A limited number Of third
BE- taken and found ia much provisions -
required: tom Phi.iephis and NevYork, So from Lves'
pool &45.s .,,.
These steamers contracted with improved COM
pertueu, Each vessel carries experienced surgeon and
every attention paid TO comfort and accommodation OF pas
Drafts on Liverpool from 81 upward
sbim-r. of spscs will please notice insurance by the
vees Company be done In New York and in
England on the by the Mail paddle steamers
For fr or apply the Office Of the Company
JOHN q DALE No. 10 Broadway New.fork, Agent, or
VIM INMAN and 10 Tower Buildings, Liverpool, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

OFFICE OF TIE SECURITY FiRE iSsuRMcE Co.
No. 81 Pine-st. (Great Western Building'l ~ ~
DIVIDEND.-The Board Of Directors has this
H. day declared dividend Of SEVEN q PER CENT psya
be demand. THUS. w. BIRDSALL' oecy
Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

B.sK or COMNONwfALTH NEW-Yo De-; y d:1''
A DIVIDEND Of THREE PEk CENI on
~ the r,sl Stock OF this Bank will bs payable % the stock
bors on the 9Th dsy Of January 1853. until which time the
faN'ei 'ooA' ""- v GEORGE ELLIS. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

nIVIDEND.-The Directors of the C0LUM-
IL RIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY have this day de-
ciared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of FIVE PER CENT
OIL the capita stock payable al their
New Office No 10 WAl-st..
the 18th The transfer books will be closed IN
m that date JOHN C. BERGH, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Eeaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
the County Of New York notice is hereby given 10 all
prisons having claims as,nst PATRICK MoPEAK, late Of the
City OF New York deceased the with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribers the Walter Gonan No
Eight Sity OF New York before the first
d-y q August, 1857. THOMAS MCKENZIE, rx,.,,o,.
a29 law6mSt WALTER GORMAN fEA''u'o'"
IN PURSUANCE Of all order of the Surrogate of
the County NewYork notice hereby given to all persons
having claims s1sins JOSEPH BLACKBURN late Of the City Of
New York Merchant decreased present the with vouch
thereof the subscriber al the store OF Samuel Aud No p
Wcst.st in the City Of New York before the 18th day
June nex-paied New York the 22 day of December. 1857
10 law6mS ELIZABETH BLACKBt RN, Administering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

EDWARD X COLLINS, No: IS Wsll-'., New'fora
BROWN, sHIPLEY Co. Liverpool
r G. WAINN RIGHT Co.. Psns , ,, !,
The Of these ships viii not b. accountable ior GOO NJ
yer bullion SPECIE every precious stones or metals unss DIS
sdns gned therefor and the vNse thereof expressed
therrin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
DROADWAY SAYINGS INSTITUTION. No
n W. VAUGHAN & Co. Providence, r. l..

IL BANKERS and BROKERS are prepared 70 negotiate
Commercial Papet make Collections IL AZ para Of the eoaa
try buy and sell STOCKS COMMISSION aud to a. -
AGENTS parties abroad 10 the Transaction Of business
REfERENcEs-Mr 7. D. Bowen. President Blackstone CANA
B.Ik Proydfnce r. Mr. d. c. Baker President Howard
Banking CoInJ.ny Boston; Messs G. Robbins Son, New
York; Mrs.rs. John FArnum Co. Philadelphia
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

D@@ Another Overland Mail ar
rived at PlacervilIe on the 5th. The
mail party which left Salt Lake on
10th August had their mules stampe-
ded by the Indians about eight miles
below the first Crossing of the Hum
bolt. Two Of the Indians were sub
sequently killed, as they were among
a party who were making threatening
advances. The wagon was abandon>
ed, and the men who carried the mail
were again surrounded by about 400
Indians and forced to abandon every
thing but their arms and ammunition.
The mules are lost but the men all
escaped unhurt. Some of the letters
we're afterwards picked up by dri
yer and brought through. We learn
this from telegraphic dispatch to the
Sac. Union.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

19- The HYDRAULIC PRESS has
now been in existence four weeks, yet
during that long period nobody has
''given hostages to fortune by mar
rying. What's getting into people.
Do they expect to live forever with
out wedding, in spite of nature and
the printer? Does woman frown, OF
is man pervcrse? Or has everybody
been reading Thackeray's history Of
henpecked husbands, in "Men's
Wives" and Bacon's equivocal essay
upon marriage?
The latter writer observes that "the
most ordinary cause of single life
is liberty, especially in certain self
pleasing and humorous minds, which
are SO sensible of every restraint, as
they will 60 near to think their Cir
dies and garters to be bonds and
shackles. Unmarried men are best
friends, best masters, best servants. %
Mind, we do not say we believe such
heterodoxy, but-Bacon was "the
wisest of mankind" We hope our
fair readers do not know the whole
quotation!
1t is high time some folks were get
ting married.
The parson has left town, to be
sure, but there are two esquires left,
and-besides-if any one wishes it
right badly,-and will come to our
Office, we will marry him-or her
ourselves!
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11
A Warming.

The recent killing in Marysvil!e of
Snowhite by D. Sands affords such a
pertinent illustration of one great evil
under which society labors in this
State, that we cannot forbear particu-
lar allusion to it. The testimony be-
fore the Recorder seems to establish
the fact that Sands was set upon in
the night by Snowhite and others
with the deliberate intention to at
least severely injure him, on account
of previous quarrel or ill>feeling.-
In self,defense, and whilst lying un-
der his assailants on the ground,
Sands stabbed Snowhite so that he
died. The victim of this affray was
followed to the grave and inferred by
an honorable benevolent society, which
lays claim to peculiar morality, and
which mourned in a set of resolutions
the loss of a worthy brother. His
character was vouched for as highly
respectable and proper by the local
press, and his funeral attended by a
great concourse of his fellow citizens.
We are of course bound to believe
such endorsement as all this, and can
only account for such a man commit
ting the act which was his last on
earth, by assuming as true that he
was unfortunately, if for only once in
his life, rendered irresponsible by in
ebriation. This is the explanation
for fully nine-tenths of all the CRIME
which disgraces our State, and no
man will say otherwise; yet nearly all
will expose themselves, willfully and
repeatedly, to the same awful chances.
with undated wonder at the preva-
lence of crime!
Is it not time that we trusted less
to political and legislative aid to re-
form society, and entered seriously
and determinedly upon the work Of
individual reformation Will men
never be warned by experience?
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

n@%Judging from the result of the
last election we should say, California
is firmly welded to Democracy
Various efforts have been made by
different parties to ALLEVIATE her affec-
tons and effect a divorce, but over
looking the fact that she surrendered
her fair hand for a brief interval to
the grip of Americanism, she has all
ways been true to her first love.
Her friends can now only hope that
she will be well husbanded, that her
vast property will be economically
managed, her resources not lavishly
squandered, and her good fame not
compromised. 1.-THE alliance does not
disappoint these hopes, her old lovers
will have no cause to lament, and the
rivals of her choice can shake. hands
with their foe and forget past differ
ences in rejoicing over the happiness
of her whom all should serve.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

ARTIFICIAL INCUBATIoN.-It is
we'll known that eggs can be Matched
without the aid of the parent bird by
means of artificial heat, maintained
at uniform degree, and every one
will remember on reading this, the
steam invention for thatpurposc which
was exhibited through the Atlantic
States some ten or twelve years ago,
and which produced all sorts of crea-
lures from the shell, even to the ALI
gator.
A case Of artificial Matching recent
" occurred at Clark & Co.'S. saw
mill. A hen was observed to be lay
ing regularly in the saw-dust heap,
and when she had deposited several
eggs one of the men connected with
the mill prevented her future access
to the nest, and allowed the eggs to re-
main. A great degree of heat exist
ing in the centre Of the saw-dust heap,
It's surface was kept gently warm,
and in due course of time the eggs
we're Matched and a brood of chick
ems hoped forth into the world on
their individual responsibility, no
doubt greatly to the surprise Of their
feathered elders, who are probably
not philosophers enough to account for
this singular debut.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

The VoTE OF NEVADA COUNTY
From the official returns as published
in the Democrat, we gather the fol-
lowing results: The highest number
of votes polled for any one Office was
5,210 for Suprame Judge; Baldwin,
1865, and Currey, 2,545; Baldwin
leading Currey by 12O votes.
The vote for Congressman and
Clerk of the Supreme Court was as
follows: McKibbin, 2,460, Dudley,
1,705 and Tracey I'll. Jennings
for Clerk 1879.
Belden is elected County Judge by
majority of one, his vote being
2,077; and Lansing Senator by a. ma
jority of seventeen votes over Chase.
The Mudsills have elected one AS
semblyman (CaldwelD and two Su-
pervisors, one of whom is Everett of
Dist. No. 3.
The Administration Democrats
have elected a Senator, four Assem-
blymen, and one Supervisor. The
Democrat says:
Last year, the highest vote was
cast for Lieut.. Governor, which was
5,592-showing a decrease of 1872
votes as compared with this year.
The decrease is much less than might
have been expected, when we take into
account the great number of miners
who left the country for Fraser river
during the past summer.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

n1Some peaches were lately ex-
hibited in this Office which grew in
Mr.. Bickford's garden on Main street.
They were not fully ripe, nor would
they if ripe be equal to Briggs or
Beach's best, but being home>raised,
the product of mountain garden,
they are worth mentioning.
By another year the numerous
orchards around town will afford quite
large supply of fruit. With equal
care as good peaches can be raised
here as in the vallies. All that is
needed is irrigation, and little watch
full guard against the spring frosts.
Several premiums were awarded
for mountain fruit and vegetables ex-
hibited at the late fair, and it is we'll
known that some vegetables, such as
potatoes for instance, can be grown Of
a better quality here than in the val~
lies. One reason Of this may be
that the soil in the mountains is not so
much irrigated, and although the
size CT vegetable growths may be less
their flavor is much finer.
We have eaten peaches raised in
Robinson's Orchard-which lies on a
steep side hill at the crossing of the
South Yuha-which for flavor merely
were superior to those grown by
Briggs.
These rugged hills, once esteemed
only for their metallic treasures, bid
fair yet to bloom with gardens, orch
ards and fields of grain. Among
them, AS elsewhere in our prolific State,
"you have only to tickle the soil with
a hoe and it will laugh with har-
vest"
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11
RSaP The Middle Yuba Water c.

R1= The Middle Yuba Water Co.
Mr.. A. Fraser Superintendent and
Engineer-have contracted for the
construction of two new fumes. One
reaching from the ditch across to
Manzanita Hill, will be 2,400 feet in
length; greatest height from ground
So feet; box to be two feet eight inch
es wide and two feet deep. Messrs.
Welton and Littlefeld contract for the
building, Mr.. Harrison delivers the
timber, and-the Company furnish the
plank for the box, and the nails. It
is to be completed and ready for use
by the 18th of November next.
The other hume, reaching from the
ditch across to Buckeye Hill, will be
about 1 400 feet in length, its great
est height from the ground Al feet;
the box to be two feet SIX inches wide,
and one foot ten inches deep. This
Aume is to be like the one reaching
across to johnson Hill, Birchville,
built by Mr.. Evans for the Company
in the fall of 1856. Mr. Evans con.
tracts for the building of this, fur
nishing the timber; the Company
furnish the plank for the box, and the
nails. It's to be completed by the
9Th Of Nov. next.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

H~-On Wednesday morning Mr..
Geo. Knight, who had been unwell
for some time previously, dropped
suddenly to the floor in a ft of apo
plexy, and died Immediately. He
was buried on Thursday, and his flu
neral sermon will be preached at the
Methodist Church, by the Rev. Mr..
Dorian, at half past ten o'clock to-
morrow, (Sabbath) morning.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11

THE last arrival from Fraser river,
says a Victoria correspondent of
the Alta, brings the gratifying intclli-
gence of peace concluded between
the Indians above Fort Yale and the
whites, under Major Snyder. Some
five hundred men started up the river,
in various companies, and, meeting,
held a conference, through an inter-
prefer, with several Of the principal
chiefs. The Indians plead insults to
the women as an excuse for their at
tacks upon the whites. Victoria is
full of idlers.- Marysville Democrat.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-09-11
B. p. AVERY, EDITOR.

We are unable to give any mining
items this week, as most of the Com
panies on this hill have not been
washing, being employed in deepening
cuts, arranging hose, sluices &c. &c.
The same, we believe, is true of oth>
er diggings along the ridge. At
Grizzly Flat, Columbia Hill, Hum
bug, Cherokee Montezuma, Sweet
lands and French Corral, we are in
formed the miners are making thor
ough preparations for the wet season,
at which time greater number Of
tunnels will be completed and there
will be more liberal supply of wa
ter.
We hope then to have reliable COR
respondence with all those places, and
to lay before our ders,-weekly,
such an array of mining successes
as shall fill them with cheerfulness.
We hope also to be kept posted con-
corning the numerous fourishing
towns and diggings on the next ridge
-Camptonville, Woolsey's and
Moore's Flat, Galena Hill, &c. &c.
Communications from those places will
be gladly received, and acknowledge
ed.
1t shall be the object of this paper
to pay impartial attention to the
mining and other interests of every To-
cality within its circulation, but we
can only do this effectually through
the aid of our friends. AS we can
not be ubiquitous, we must rely upon
them for information concerning such
matters as are of general interest.