davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16

INVENTORS PATENTS -PATENTEES.-
Persons dssinf 10 Pat nts 10 the Uneo Ss,e,
full free Of chage BY Addressing
MUM Co. Editors Of The SceLt tihc Ane:cao, New Yors
City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16
NOLp EEDAL GRAND and SQUARE
VI yIANO3

BfFINWAf SONS, Nanuffcsrfrn
no. a wslssrr, Broadway, NevYort,
twsrtct n" t. Premium whore and whenever they
,niI ssn into petition i the oeG asers
n Hboaol, hev-Ycrs, Phi.telphia sad Baltimore.
as-ised le " arEg pixie Medals q. bs Metropolitan Fair
y.shDs,oL. 1855
sbs Firs, Preui Odd Medal for the bes. risnoFos
be American Institute, Crystal Pssce, Nev-fork, 1855
siT.t Preu Gold MEDAL for ths Panofort ct
II, Mss ysnc institute, Baltimore, i2i6
fse fyt Pr- H-ds r the tes, Psnogore ct he Americas
lrs;iut. Crys,a Palace. Newly orb, 1875.
The First Prea 10 Gold Aods fof he brs, Grand Piano
h. sarysId inststJts Bs ..u.ors, 1851.
TIE first Premium a, ~. State Fair, Detroit 1887.
Che First Premium q; tn- 3.;- air. Richmond, 1851.
Among tie judges the 6 nrsa eata of the country
act - " Mason Gottschah, Wolelhanpt ko Grand and
selsI. Pianos s'b the full wooden and ron frame
,cmbD.d warranted for sree yezr and viii bs sid a.
gr~st'v -stuc-d prices y sui, III zines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16

COPARTNERSHIP.-S SO 900 in an established
~ cash business where are required )r condnt
ing the The party advertising has the sa anoun IN
None good the best references Deed sp
NV Addr Sc with real name BUSINESS Box 3}9 Pos Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16

CsoIoE AaUEDucT DEPARTMENT, July lo,'81s.
NOTICE is hereby given that penalty of Five
IN PEI Cent will be addsd the st Of August uex al
Rents remaining unpaid on ths, d.y -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16
orcoNn-HANn GOIn WArcHrs-T,

- D.zep fne Gold Enfish P1ent Lsv.r .d 5<a DstShed
Levers, hoh will b. ,od bas By
q. C. ALLIN, NJ. IL Wsls., -eeond aoos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16

A SSIGNEES' NOTICE. The creditors of Mrs.
~ CATHARINE SUMMERHAyS are reqSss,ed - send
,hsif claims nSscribsr before Jnlv 2.
ATWATER UNDERHILL, Ass'snees
LiNDLEY USDERHiLL Nos. 4 snd o Johnst
InlY 8 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16

CCiSSORS SHARPENER.-A0 Ingenious, neat
- pete, Instrument with wbich any lady a-nteao
SCISSORS ShMs quicker and DETER than il be
doLe BY scissors GibdrI hss jus, been p.en. aud now
m,nufsc'uIed by c LOVELAND Sprpad-d, Vernon. Cir
cusTs With description &c, asp icstoa by mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16
DoGrn an1 Rooms.
6ummer Retreats.

GOOD COUNTRY BOARD can be bad on very
~ modsrse terms. the south side Of Long Island fo
boo,.' lide Il the ctv. For particulars. inquire a. 4
'oSkLlNGS Cos snd Wood Ofce Atlantic s., near Smith
AZ Dru.,yu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16
pnntins.
6taticrtru ailh .far1r Hcoos.

ACCOUNT BOOKS manufactured 10 order and
~ ruled and bound any pattern. A,o LIFHO9RAPHY,
ENGRAylNG and LETTER PRESS PRINTING eKsoI,>i in
mpsrior livery requisite for BANKS INSURANCE
oFfICEs COMPANIES aud MERCHANTS furnished, CT Q
suprrer scs.t, and 81 noaerste pr,e,, oy
WILLIAM 2. HAW5,
No. 595 Csnsi-st., Of Ghsmps,r-
E,RANCIS 4 LOUTREL, No. 45 Msiden-lane.
III BLANK BOOKS PAPER ans STATIONERY Steam
JOB PRINTING LIfHOGkAPElC WORK RISDIS0, kc
Ordrrs solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16
Guihrr. 9arhwars ana JrGn.

fNG0T COPpER-In lOss to suit purchasers-
, fot ale ,, sJNssoTA zl.'lS6 COMPANY, No
,--ee,S-eSSc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16
Go farmers ar0 Others.

COBuRN's Extra LARD OH-veY pure; wIl
~ rev-r sum ard vill tsr ,ql 20 Sperm SAies % -
s.lcLA JOHN W. QUINCY Co No ss ss"I's1T'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16

HVNsolpr FIsE ssCSNcE Co NV sosx JAY ~ 1883.
4 DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER CENT on IN,
~ CAPITAL STOCK Of ,bi. coupery hss been this da
DECLARED, payable 90 1.mapd -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-16

suan Of loug experience in the Wooen business desou,
Of m2kiug eusszeueBt 20 SUPERINTsND Wooien,M for
sbsre c the prohs Can produce the bes: OF roTeuce ron
Nsw EueSd mangiaiurers Is par caarJ scguslred with
Doe.ku business. Address JEPSON Box oi Uies y Y.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21
TELEGRAPH To SALT LAKE.-The

TELEGRAPH To SALT LAKE.-The
Sacramento Union is informed by
Fred. Bee, agent of the company
which is now making arrangements
to extend the telegraph to Salt Lake,
that the prospect is fair for entering
upon the work at once. He has. gone
to San Francisco to purchase wire,
and viii soon return to commence the
undertaking. He understands that
O'Reilly, the well known telegraph
man at the East, is determined to
connect with Salt Lake as soon as he
can make arrangements to do So
When this is complete, the Atlantic
cable laid, the Pacific spanned, and
few other triAing connections made,
we will literally hang the globe or
wire and swing itas Mplease.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21
king total of 81 days allowed for a

king total of 81 days allowed for a
through trip.
There will not be many passengers
carried until most of the road is stock
ed and stationed, as at present there
are not sufficient accommodations
The price of passage will probably be
fixed at one hundred and fifty dollars
for the entire journey, including food.
Strong Concord coaches are to be
used, with seats for four inside and
two outside; baggage boot behind
for the mail and around the top an iron
railing for luggage &c. and falling
gig top to shade the drivers seat.
The cushioned seats will be so arran-
ged that they can be let down fat for
beds. Each coach to be provided for
purposes of defence with four Sharp's
rifles and abundant cartridges.
But these are not likely to be need
ed, at least for protection against the
Indians, who are so far professedly
friendly and can doubtless be kept
really so ii not molested or insulted.
1t is confidently stated by the par
ties in charge Of it, that the journey
over this magnificent route can be
made regularly in twenty days, and
within the three months.
Any amount of enthusiasm would
be iustiGable over the facts we have
detailed above, and especially
amongst those who have "crossed the
plains" by the tedions means of
OK carts, and witnessed the signif-
cant mounds of earth marking every
few rods of the journey.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21
3. p: AVERY, EDITOR.
SALUTATORY.

Having purchased from Mr.. J. P.
eOLMsTEAD the material and good will
Of the San Juan Star establishment,
we propose to issue, instead Of that
journal, new paper to be called the
HYDRAULIC Press, of which this is
the first number. the name adopted
was selected on account of its local
appropriateness, as well as for the
reason that it avoids the unnecessary
coupling with it of the long name of
our town.
TIE encourageme and patronage
which have been extended to the
Star, furnish abundant reason for the
belief that its successor will not lack
support.
We shall endeavor to deserve sue
cess, by industrious devotion to the
moral and material interests of not
only our own town, but Of the whole
contiguous country, generally desig-
mated as the Ridge. A village paper,
if its sphere be narrow, can be more
than mere convenience to It's patrons
1t may be made a. constant benefit.
A frank and courteous expression
of opinions in themselves just and
proper and honestly entertained, must
have a favorable influence, ultimately,
upon those who will take the trouble
to consider them.
We believe that the object of the
HYDRAULIC PRLss can be best ac-
complished by entirely excluding
from its columns the expression aud
discussion Of political opinions. Po-
litical papers generally have but little
influence, even politically, except.
perhaps, in deepening the already re-
,ceived convictions of their readers ;
and they usually conduce but slightly
to the true welfare Of the communities
which they assume to erlishten. A
village paper, in our opinion, can, or
should. have no ambition beyond the
attainment OF faithfulness as an expo
nent of local interests and being the
true reflex Of local views.
1t is impossible for a journal of this
scharacter to vie with the great news
papers of the cities in tie copious
publication of general intelligence, or
In the attainment of foreign influence;
and doubtless such futile effort will
mot be expected at our hands. We
shall aim to be useful in our limited
sphere-to make our paper worthy Of
patronage, and to secure it popularity
if that can be done without loss ol
sself-respect.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21
The News frossa the East.

BY the Golden Gate, which arrived
on Sunday morning is singularly un-
interesting. excepting the unwelcome
intelligence of the failure of the At
lantic Telegraph enterprise, after
three attempts being made in mid
ocean. The attempt to lay the cable
will probably be renewed this year,
the recent accident not being looked
upon as irremediable One intcres-
ting item Of English news is worth
s parate mention. The long struggle
for the admission of Jews to member
ship 10 Parliament terminated on the
30th June In favor of the prosecuted
lsraelites; SO Lord Rothschild, who
has been pcrsisteutiy returned to the
House Of Commons for years, without
being able to take his seat, can now do
so.
From the States there is not much
Of interest.
The General GOVERNMENT is exerci-
ting its influence, in favor Of the open.
ing of the Nicaragua route. The bark
Rapid sailed from New York, with
engineers, mechanics and laborers for
the purpose opening the Tehuantepec
route. General Quitnan is dead, as
also Wm. j. Porter cf the Spirit of
the Times. The Minnesota folks are
afflicted with the Fraser river fever
to the extent Of calling public meetings
and forming emigration parties to
cross the plains to that rich stream
by route 1860 miles long.
Walker Fillibusterisn has reared it's
hateful head again in Alabama.
Gen. jim Lane has been unfortu.
nately acquitted.
The late Utah reinforcements are
ordered to Fort Wala Walla to assist
in putting down the turbulent Indians
thereabouts.
Diplomatic intercourse with dis.
tracted Mexico has been suspended,
The night train on the N. Y. and
Erie Railroad was thrown off the
track by broken rail at Glen Hollow
and precipitated down a steep bank,
killing six persons and woanding forty
more.
Politically there is not much going on
beyond the triangular fight which
Douglas is waging in Illinois with the
Republicans and the Administration
Demonstration he denounces as
boilers.
In Europe, France is talking spun
kily to Turkey, and Spain to John
Ball in regard to insults uttered
in the British House of Lords. San
guinry conflicts were almost daily oc-
curing between the French and Ro-
nansoldiers in Italy.
Poor Italy certainly has no reason
to love Napoleon III.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

A WORD ABoUR MINING News
The limits of our paper will not per-
NIT US to record special instances of
success in mining, occurring outside
of the region embraced within the
circulation Of this sheet, except such
remarkable instances as will prove
. generally interesting. 1t will be
enough, therefore, to record, in gener-
al terms, the character of mining re-
suits thro'out the State, contributing
as largely as possible to the common
fund of such intelligence by publish
ing careful and accurate details of the
mining operations within our reach.
The Fraser River excitement has
had the excellent effect of attracting
the attention of the press and the pub
lie to the superior golden resources of
our own country, and we hope to do
our share in noting the extent and
value of these resources. Cemmunica-
tons, faithful, to the point.and not too
lengthy, from the various miuing
camps along the Ridge, are solicited
and will be duly acknowledged when
received.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

H9 The Anti-Lecompton Demo>
Gratis are nominating tickets in every
county in the State, and it Is proba-
BILE that each wing of the Democracy
will be as distinctly and sharply sep
arated throughout the State as ever
were Wing and Locofoco.
Many of the counties have also
nominated Independents tickets, and
some few we believe, Republican
tickets; so that, without counting the
numerous self nominated candidates
for office, voters will have an abun-
dance to choose from. From all this
confusion it is to be hoped our citizens
will be able, by discriminating ballots,
to extract order and good government
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

The Republicans of San Francisco county
have made leading nominations which it is
thought will not be opposed by the Peoples
Convention. -. Generally the Republicans
have not made county nominations.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

The WEATnER.-The country in
this vicinity, We know not for how
great distance, was blessed few
days since with one of themost delicate
little showers, such as jewel summer
meadows at home, leaving the atmos-
phere delightfully."- fresh. Indeed we
are peculiarly favored this year, by
uniformly cool and breezy days, mere
ly exceptions enough to remind US
Of thermometers and to fire additional
zest to the general coolness.
This comfortable weather, combin-
ed wi b the unusual plentifulness and
lew price of fruit and vegetables, has
made our mountain life this season
even more pleasant and desirable thar
ever.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

B1T The P. NJ. General has dis
continued the Post~office at Emery's
Crossing in consequence Of the resig-
nation of the Postmaster and the in
expediency Of continuing it.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

INDIAN ATTACK ON THE OVERLAND
MAIL.-It IS reported that the mail
G zach whichleft Placerville 31st ult,had
been attacked by Shoshone Indians,
twenty miles above Gravelly Ford,
and three of the men accompanying it
killed. The Placerville Register and
the Sacramento Union think there
are good reasons to doubt the truth OF
the report, and every one must hope
that it may prove untrue. If true, 1t
may not be the result of any general
hostility amongst the Indians, and
such occurrences could be speedily
prevented by the prompt establish
ment Of military posts.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

Overland Mail Route, which will
prove acceptable to those of our read
els who do not enjoy access to fuller
sources of information than the village
paper.
The present route from placeryille
to Salt Lake is, after passing the ST.
crras, by the way of Carson Valley,
through the head of Eagle Valley to
Ragtown, thence to the Sink Of the
Humboldt, III miles, which, with the
present stations is5aade in tue d . y.
Fropr-fhe Sink of the Humboldt the
route passes up the south side of the
Humboldt tothe Thousand Spring Val
| lev, thence over the Goose Creek
| mountains, and thence by tho Fort
Hall and Salt Lake road, one hua~
dred and twe.lty miles, to the city.
The total distance to Salt Lake
City by the present roads Col miles,
| and from thence to ST. Joseph up
wards of one thousand; making the
entire distance from the latter place
to Placeryille by the road now follow
ed more than ,654 miles.
But the new road, which is being
rapidly pushed to co,npietion will sher-
ten that distance considerable, and
lessen the travelling time by reason of
its greater smoothness and superior
grade in places.
There will soon be stations along
the route to Salt Lake at average
distances of less tn an thirty miles,
and it is conideDtially asserted, that
when the stations are completed and
stocked with relays Of four fresh hor-
ses each, which they soon will be, the
trip can be made in several days at
most. From Salt Lake TO St. Joseph
the route at present is upwards of one
thousand miles, but the new road will
cut off over hundred miles. By go>
ing through Provost canon fifty miles
is saved, thence to Green river,
thence to Pacific Springs, making an
other cut of of fifty miles: thence to
the Sweet Water. avoiding the dry
sandy creek, down the Sweet Water,
passing Devils Gate; thence to Inde-
pendence rock, keeping on down the
| Sweet w ater, when detour is made
for the Piatt river; thence down the
Platt until approaching the Black
Hills, where detour Is made to the
right, coming out at Fort Laramie,
which is about % miles. The pla-
ces touched at then are SCOTS Bluffs
Ash Hollow, crossing South Fork OF
the Platte to Salt Creek, aud coming
up to Fort Kearney. Thence still
down the Platte; thence to the Little
Blue; thence to the Big Blue, alter
passing which, the outer settlements
of Kansas and Nebraska are reached
through whicn it viii be an easy mat
ter to make short and comfortable sta.
tions.
The contract for weekly servic'
from Placerville to Salt Lake is $l0O-
600, ,sand from Salt Lake to st. 10
sephs, $1l4,000 per annum.
The scedule time from Placervill,
to Salt Lake is 16 days, and from
Salt Lake to st Joseph, 1S days ma
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21
Overland Mail Route.

After praying and waiting for ten
long years, suffering meanwhile from
the extortion and capricious despot-
ism of Steamship monopolies, the peo-
pie of California have at last been
granted mail line of weekly coaches
over their fayorite route from st. Jo-
seph to Placerville. Several complete
ly successful trips have been made
within the stipulated time on each end
Of the>route. and the benefcent re-
suits all along predicted from this de-
sired communication are beginning to
develope and shape themselves al
ready. We see in imagination, the
long lines of our flying kindred on
their secure and easy passage to the
Pacific, stopping to rest and refresh
themselves at the numerous towns
which have grown up around the nu-
clei of way stations, and are surroun-
ded by cultivated fields and blooming
orchards; whilst all along the route
the electric telegraph-that peculiar
achievement of the nineteenth centa-
ry-draws its dark line across the
sky, conn citing two oceans by in
Simultaneous fashings of intelligence.
Nothing is waited to complete our
hopes and the picture drawn by our
enthusiasm, except the iron road with
its trains of freishted cars sweeping
along the horizon, to the surprise OF
Indians and bufalos. But even en-
thusiasm, in view Of seeming feleral
indifference to this great work, and
the retardiug influence of heated
partizanship dare net predict what it
would fain believe.
It's perhaps enough for the pres
ent that we have the Overland line Of
coaches, with a fair prospect Of the
telegraph. Even for this We are mos
tly indebted to that curious affair
which is designated and satirized BY
the name of the Mormon Wav.
From the Alta CaiJornia We con-
dense some information concerning the
Overland Mail Route, which will
prove acceptable to those of our read
els who do not enjoy access to fuller
sources of information than the village
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

en- hotels, which have superior accom-
modations; also, many lodging houses
and restaurants, which will furnish
accommodation at the above rates.
So we think there need be no appre~
hension on this score. Very many Of
our citizens intend visiting the Fair,
and they will find enough to amuse
them, besides the central attraction,
in the Hippodrome, Theater, and nu
merous other amusemets which are
apt to be found at such gatherings.
IMPRovEMENTs-The foundations for
couple of two-story fre-proof brick
buildings are now being prepared on
Main street, below the Restaurant.
Mr.. j. w. Guthrie. of the Oak Tree
Market, erects one of them, which is
to be 22 feet wide by go leet deep,
with front elevation of 80 feet. The
other builling. adjoining it, wiz be the
property Of ldr. Ii. Freudenthal. of
the Star BAKERY Ind Boarding House.
1t will be two feet wider than Mr..
Guthrie's building, but of tho same
length and frontage. They will pre-
sent when completed a unifofm and
tasteful appearance, and be Iot only
a a grsat on . satt bat -aa-decfbFd pro-
'ts5ssi7n to that portion Of the street.
Both gentlemen deserve credit for
their wise enterprise, whichlWe hope
to see frequently initiated.
The Architect of the buildings is
Maj. G. Welton, and the builder Da-
vid L. Swain; both well known clti-
zens of our town.
The bricks to be used were made
at the yard of Sears and Green, of
this place, and are said by good judgs
es to be Of excellent quality.s
DANCING SoHooL.-Mr. MILLING
TON OF Sacramento, is stopping tor q
few weeks in our town for the purpose
of instructing the citizens of this and
adjoining places in the Terpsichorean
art.
Never having had any other knowl-
edge of dancing than such as we ac-
quired involuntarily several years
ago, under vigorous application Of
birch, to our own music and without
particular regard to steps, we cannot
ourselves vouch for Mr.. Millington's S
competency. But those who know
say he is teacher of weighty ability.
pD-The consolidation of Sacra-
mento City and county under one gov
ernment, has thus far produced only
| good results, according to the Union
1t reduces the tax; renders it neces
sary to appeal to or from but one as
sessment; to pay taxes to but one off
Ger, r,the Sheriff; and gives clean rec
ord, that any one can understand, to
which to refer.
The taxes levied this year are only
$2,85 on 500 upon city property
and $1,90 upon county property.
WThe Overland Mail leave:
Placerville every Saturday. Persons
wishing to send their letters that way
have only to superscribe them 'BJ
the Overland Route" and then for
ward to Sacramento.
The mail which left last Saturda,
took nearly two hundred letters fron
Sacramento, & San Francisco besides
a considerable quantity of newspa
pers.
The Republicans of San Francisco count
have made lending nominations which it
thought will not be opposed by the People
Convention. Generally the Republican
have not made county nominations.
The hydraulic press., 1858-08-21

THE STATE FAIR.-Next week will
be great time for our Marysville
friends, and also, we believe, for their
visitors. The most extensive and
complete arrangements ever known in
this State have been made by the
State Agricultural Society for the
purpose of rendering the coming Fair
superior to all its predecessors. The
Executive Board of the Society has
even gone SO far as to make provision
for the comfort of visitors and their
secu rity against high charges for hotel
accommodation. They have arranged
with the principal hotel-keepers, ac
cording to the National Democrat, a
reasonable scale of prices, ranging at
from five to eight dollars per day for
board, lodging and room for two per-
sons, and three dollars per day for
board and lodging for one person; for
single meals and lodging the prices are
about as usual.
The twelve principal hotels can af-
ford accommodations for 4,300 per-
sons, the Merchant Hotel alone having
accommodations for 900 and the Haun
House for 500 persons.
Besides the above, says the same
paper, on the authority Of the Execu-
tive Board, there are numerous woodx
en- hotels, (which have superior accom-
modations; also, many lod ging houses
and restaurants, which will furnish
accommodation at the above rates.
So we think there need be no appre>
hension on this score. Very many Of
our citizens intend visiting the Fair,
and they will find enough to amuse
them, besides the central attraction,
in the Hippodrome, Theater, and nu-
merous other amuscmets which are
apt to be found at such gatherings.