davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

New CIGAR SroRE.-See new advertise
ment of II. Harris & Co., who have Just
opened Cigar Store in the stone building
adjacent to the Herald office. They keep
fine qualities of Cigars, and smokers will be
interested to learn that they sell them cheap.
Also, at moderate prices, the best brands of
chewing Tobacco. Remember the place, and
give Harris & Co., a call; they will be
pleased to see you!
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

School TRUsrEEs.-Messrs E. G. Baker,
John Borland, and G.. G. Webster, have
been elected School Trustees in the Forest
Hill District.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

LADY MANAGERS AT GOLD HIIL.--Mrs Z. NJ.
Smith and Miss Jennie Mason, have been appoint
ed as Lady Managers, for Gold Hill and vicinity
for the Ladies Mount Vernon association. The
patriotic gentlemen who will be called upon by
these ladies, we have no doubt will give iber-
ally.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
Arrival of the Orizaba.

The steamer Orizaba, Of Garrison u Co.'S
opposition line, arrived at San Francisco on
Tuesday night at IL o'clock, bringing New
York dates to March 10th.
The British Government guarantees per
cent, on f6,OOOOOO, or 0,O0O,O00-if so
much shall be expended in laying new
Atlantic cable.
The Panama Star, March 22, had received
advices from Greytown. Schlessinger, agent
of Lake steamer, came passenger. The
Nicaraguan Government officers took forci-
bic possession of two American boats at Cas-
tillo on March 12. TIE officers of the boat
were forced from their vessels into their
skiffs at Point Boyont, and otherwise cruelty
treated. The American colors torn down,
and the Nicaraguan flag hoisted on both ves-
sells. One Of them subsequently run ashore
where she remained at last accounts. The
officers in charge Of the property have aban-
doned it to the authorities. Mons. Belly is
said to be at the bottom Of this movement.
The Americans were routed, and American
counsel abused.
Postmaster Weller is confirmed.
New Hampshire elected Republican Gov
ernor by 5000 majority; 8 Republican Con-
gressmen-all the State is entitled to. House
and Senate Republican.
Broderick and McKibben will come, via
Tehauntepec; next steamer.
Richard Golden, English reformer, had
arrived at Washington.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
List Of Letters

List Of Letters,
ID EMAINING in the Post Office At R.t,,..,.,
~ Placer county, April lst, 1859.
anderson Il CO fire John
.fllen w H
Campbell George Coyle Patrick
Crowley Mrs Martha M Cassidy Thomas
Elliott James Erkron .archib.ld c.
Fonney Thomas
Griffen Peter Gildersleve r
Hackett Peter
Jackson John
Kelley Patrick
Lcfever Isaac l. Lewis .flfred
Lockett James B
Quilt Jeremiah-2
Setger John T. Sheclds James
Sawyer Daniel II
Tatum John w
White Henry
Persons calling for these letters will please my
they are advertised.
d. S. BEECH Pm
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

New RA1LRoAp.-The Christian Advocate
gives an exten-ive and fatterng notice of a
new and magnificent road' called the
"Railroad to Tophet." Wouldn't wonder if
the editors of that paper aspire to be conduc
tors or agents on the new road, seeing that
they take so much pains to bring it into no
tice S. +. call.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

HALF PAY.-From the first day Of April
the Legislative per diem is five dollars
The members being on half pay business is
dispatched rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
List Of Letters.

List of Letters,
ID EMAINING on hand in the Post m.
~ Ophirville, March 3lst, 1859. A'e' 1t
Acock VIM Brinkschinder
Bartels VIM H Buttner John
Blalock Geo W Buckles Thos N
Clark Clary Sanford n
Davis Burris B Donnergery rerd.
Evans Mathew Eddy Amos
Farriba WmJ Fletcher
Fardan Charles
Haines David Hit James
Hilton Edward HartOn Charles F.,
Howell VIM Horton Israel
HOwes Ruben e Hamlin Orrin
Livingston DR.. VIM S Nichols Franklin
Ogden GeoW Often Victor
Oliver Joseph p
Petrus Bernardo Pollard WINK
Price w W
Smith Charles-2 Stevens Miss
Schmadaka Frederick
Tatum Seth C-3 Trammel Tho,
Vance Alex
Walker HarveyS Wullen DR.. VIM
DANIEL CHOATE,P Pr
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

The Committe further recommend that in the
event of the creation of the counties of Moke-
lumne and Alturas, that said counties be repre-
sented as follows: one vote for each county. and
the same basis as other counties, the same votes
TO be deducted from the counties from which they
have been respectively detached.
The committee adjourned sine die.
JOS. p. HOGE, Chairman.
WILLIAM J. HoOTON, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

MORMON ExoDus.-From the best intor-
nation we can gather there will be between
four and five thousand persons leave this
Territory tnr the States and California
apostates from the Church this season.
VaUey Tan.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

DIsrRiCr CouRr.-The April term Of the
District Court will commence ia this place
on Monday, Judge Myres, presiding.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

RAILRoAD.-Our citizens have lately been
talking about a Railroad connection with
Sacramento with more determination than
has been previously manifested. In this
connection we observe that, Mr. Elliott, the
County Surveyor, has run a line from this
place to Big Guch, on the Central Railroad,
and drawn profile Of the same, that makes,
on the whole, favorable exhibit. The max
imum of grades upon the line is sixty feet
the length of survey little rising sixteen
miles, A movement is suggested for
home company organization that is receiv-
ing attention, and we hope will be effected.
Auburn has men of sufficient stamina to
carry forward the enterprise-they need some
spurring, however, to start them. There is
also property and money interest here to
give character to the undertaking. AS to
the business centerng here for a railroad,
its importance and profit is understood by
every citizen in the place. The road can
and will be built in less than two years, if
the people Of Auburn determine 10 that
oAart
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

Es- On the 5th the folder AGE Look
away 500 passengers and s2,osl,765. The
Uncle Sam, opposition, took 705 passengers
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

FArALIrY.-The putrid sore throat has
prevailed with fatal effect among the children
of Dutch Flat for some weeks. A number
of families have been called to mourn the
loss of the heart-treasures of their happy
homes. The gloom of sadness has fallen in
sombre shadows beneath their roof trees.-
The family of Mr.. Fuller has been mournfuly
bereaved in the loss of his three children;
other families have lost one or more. The
disease has not yet aba:ed, although there
are fewer cases than were reported some
weeks since.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

Ess Senators Anderson and Holden, and
Mr.. Lynch, of tie Assembly, have our thanks
for tav0rs sent this week.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

EN- The town of Columbia is to be lit
with gas. A company is now engaged in
laying down the necessary fixtures
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

EHA Newspaper, TO be called the San
Mateo County Gazette, is sbout to be issued
at Redwood City.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

Coon LEGIsIATIoN.-Th bill recommending
the electors of California to vote at the next gen.
eral election for State Constitutional Conven-
tion has pas sed beth Houses by large majorities.
This is piece of the best legislation of the ses
sion. OF course the bill will be signed by the
Governor, and of course it will be indorsed by
the people-for never under the Judiciary sys-
tenn of the present Constitution, can enormous
and intolerable expenses be avoided. Every
man in the State who pays tax for the support
of the Government, has direct ntere stin voting
for Convention that the Judiciary system may be
simplifcd and rendered economical.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

ODD FELLOWS CEIEBRATION.-The Odd Eel
lows Celebration at Forest Hill, on the 26th, will
be the largest demonstration Of the kind ever
made in the county. Large numbers are making
their preparations to be present. The ceremonies
cannot fail to be interesting. Chas. II Tuttle,
Esq, Of AUBURN will deliver the address
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
ODD FELLOWS BALL!
FOrtieth Anniversary of the Introduction
of the Order into the United States,
At the Forest House, Forest Hill.
APRIL 26tIl, 1859.

oa A BALL will be given by ss.asaI.,
~ the Odd Fellows of Placer 5SSSs
County, at the Forest House, in Forest Hi ON
TUESDAY EVENING. the Goth day of April,
l859-bcing the Forteth Anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in the United States. A general in
vitaton is extended.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

CFG en-. kibbe has finished the Indian
War at the North. One hundred Indians
have been killed during the campaign. The
most important features OF the var yet re-
main to he settled--the eYpenses.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

RoDBERy.-The Nevada Democrat says
teamster was robbed within four miles of
Auburn, on the Gold Hill road, on Sunday
morning last. The highwaymen got $l5
and then made off. Rogues have been quiet
for week or two, but it seems they still
linger in these parts. 1t is only question
of time as to hemp and damnation overtak-
ing all Of these fellows
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

A WORD TO THE LADIEs!-By reading the new
advertisements you will see that Lubbock has re-
ceived his Spring and Summer stock of Dry and
Fancy Goods. There are many article enumer-
ated that will attract your attention. An carly
visit to the Store, to see the goods, we suppose it
is not necessary to suggest.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
DIED.

At Dutch Flat, March 10th, OF p,,.;,
Throat, FRANCES EUGENIA, daughter ~ fu ~ SOre
and Jane E. Fuller, formerly of New O,is..ooN IissooN
At Dutch Flat, March 29th, ins,.
Of Thomas R. and Louisiana Smith. '"n' sou
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

SPLENDID RAIN.-Yesterday was day of
almost continuous rain. There is no napt-
ness in calling it splendid rain," for it
came at a time when the growing crops,
fruits, flowers, and vegetables could be great
ly benefited. The rain has been the warm
est Of the season, and we observe few
hours has made great difference in the
growth Of foliage upon the trees. So far a
more propitious Spring has never dawned up
on California since its Americanization-- here
is happy promise for farmer and miner
the grain crops will be heavy, and the mining
supply of water will reach far into the sum
mer. Look at the white-crowned Serras.
and be convinced.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
List of Letters,

L0JJoTS,
e Post Office ut Auburn,
lese letters will please say
Andrews Edwin J
Angel Andrew
Ashman James S
Bryant VIM
buchanan John
burlington Rufis W.
Burckmann
COwcn = X
Curtis Hiram
Cox Daniel
Cuguell Lewis
Cudson Norman
DOrr Arthur VS.
Dorman Stephen
Duerson Montague Ms
Dunagan d G
Dana Lester +
Dyer Fred
Erwia Joseph
Foster NJ w
Giger David
Grant Andy
Goodale +. w.
Goolsby J l.
Hill Robert II
Horton c. as d
Huggins David
Humphrey A p
Jones David w
Jones + j
Jones J +
Kanscher John b
Lower WINS
Lyons Daniel
Mansis Henry G
Mayo Orrin G
MiIlett Jonathan S
Mooney John
Morrow James
Moore VIM L
Oliver Joseph P
Prinn Joseph
Powers Albert S
Rogers John
Roper James
Steele d H
Stevens ] So
Stewart J
Stanfield John-2
Strosp Saml H
.Studley Thomas
Stone Chas
Sutcliff Ephraim
Tripp w P
Todd Geo w
Tower d B
Torrey Midian-2
Trip Chss S
Tyer Fred
Veazie Z F--3
White Charles B
Winspear Ropert
Young George
es List.
Mrs Sarah Peck
Mrs M T Staples.
n Letters.
Frederick Schener
Christian Hageman.
BERT GORDON, p. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
NEW FIRM.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

HOLMES STONE BUILDING, MAIN STREET,
Auburn, Cal.
TIME undersigned respectfully announces 70
Il the citizens of Auburn and vicinity so,'
they have just op ned out we'll selected "oIa voc.
Of the best Havana Cigars, also, good supply p!
of oil sorts of Tobacco, which they offer " 'u'
lowest market rates, wholesale and retail.
Our long experience in the business makes .'s., ~
feel confident that we can give general sasl..s
tOn to all who will favor us with their patron"ss" ON"
H. HARRIS w.
Auburn, April 9th, lS59.-my
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

A<s'h = = ~ 10
RN March 3lst. 1859
Persons calling for t
advertised"
Acock Vim. A
Adams Spicer
Alcorn John
Barnes John
Bowen Frederick A.
Bradt John II
Briggs VIM Spaldi'g
Brown Chris a
Calvin Eugene
Carter Vim
Coe Emery
Cook Charles-3
Cooper Alonzo
Corlis Henry B
Daniels w II
Day S. NJ
Davidson John d
Deeds Wisely B
Dickerson Mr..
Dihlo Christian
Elkins S e
Ertle Peter
Firnston Hensey
Gage Alphonso
Green Horace
Green Hiram N
Gregg John
Hanson Andrew
Haskell Thomas S
Henning A p
Henderson David-2
FARRELL Abraham
Johnson f j
Jones John
Karchner N II
Kendrick d B
Livingston w s
Lobdell w M
McCallister James
McDermOt Peter
Mcdonald James
McEye Peter
McFadden Vim II
McGinn James
Mckenzie alexander
Nye John p
Olds David
Parker Jerry T
Pink Peter
Pinder Thomas Il
Randall ArrO
Rank John
Sanbern Andrew
S. himp NJ ?
Schipmann T
Sci -lde Elias
Stewart Jas st Clair
Sh )fer Levi r
Shulett John-2
Smith ThOs
Stewart VIM
Terry Freeman
Terry Isaiah
Thompson oalonao
Templeton Jerry
Tippett Samuel G
Tindall James NJ
Vaughan Thomas
Wahl Joseph
al0ce ii
White John B
Young Oliver II
Young James
Lad
Mrs. Nathan Campbell
Mrs Forster--2
Foreis
Mons Frank Jas Webe
Mons a Rus-2
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
Committee OF Invitation.

.4uburn Lodge, No. l. U'dShin gfon L0dgt No
.7ubuTn, 40. Yankee inns.
Thomas b. Harper, A. p. X. Stafford,
A. l.. Stnson. A. O. Hicks,
A. S. Grant. =. B. Fagan.
.MOuntain LOd.. No. H.. .Ninerra Lodgt. No.
Michigan city, 55 TOdd's VaH'y
James Blackburn, J. II. Martin,
Cyrus Connolly, A. G. Read,
Robert Kennedy. J. S. Keck.
Placer Lodge, No. So, COrenamt Lodge, .Ne.
I0Dd Hill, 73. Bath.
n. r. d. Traphagcn, f. W. Bradford,
Walter b. Lyon, Uriah Otis,
G. w. Lamb. G.. NJ. Peck.
Oiirer Lodge, No. 81 Dutch Fiat.
S. G.. Steele, N. W. Blanchard, II. S. Wooster.
Committee of Management.
Albert n. Davidson, +. W. Bradford,
George NJ. Kimball, J. II. Martin.
Floor Managers.
George NJ. kimball A. N. Davidson
Albert Hart. T. B. Harper.
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09
Sunday Law Defeated.

Mr.. Bakers bill for better observance of
the Sabbath has been indefinitely postponed
in the Senate. We regret this, but hope it
is not yet too late for measure of the kind
to be carried through. We think Senators
have mistaken public sentiment in reference
to this measure. The minds of men have
changed-and where twelve months since
there was a strong opposition to Sunday
law, strong advocates may be found to-day.
The merchants and traders, class of men
as much interested as any in having Sunday
remain day for business, we find almost all
anxious and urgent for Sunday law. They
have weared with the never ceasing labor
they are called upon to perform. They
want some relief-some recreation one day
in seven. These remarks apply as we'll to
men of most other occupations, miners in
cutled, who want law of the kind.
Legislators mistake the sentiment of their
constituents if they suppose them against it
in any great numbers-the feeling of twelve
months ago is not the feeling Of to-day; and
so far as we can learn, more than three
fourths say let the Sabbath be observed-in
outward appearance at least. Many men are
indifferent about the matter-content with
or without Sunday-good souls they are,
determined to be satisfied in any event.
Now, gentlemen legislators, permit us to
say to you in kindness, but in reproof, that
we believe many Of you are governed in
your opposition from belief that you are
favoring apopuar prejudice, and that if you
only knew the current Of opinion was the
other way, your votes would be so recorded.
Be advised correctly, then-the men and
women who are making California their
home who are anxious for an improvement
in the tone Of public morals, the we'll being
and refinement Of our growing society, and
Of proper example to the rising youth of
the State, ask that you, by your votes, take
the initiatory step to realize this happy con-
summation.
No one expects your honorable body to
become a moral reform association, or that
individually you will enlist as colporteurs to
tract societies, but as men who are framing
the laws and shaping the destines Of the
State, you are expected TO do all and every
thing in your power to direct California in
path that will enhance her greatness and
usefulness, by enlightenment and morality.
Lut us have a Sunday law. One, not
foolishly stringent in its provisions-but am
pie to secure decent observance of the day
The Placer herald., 1859-04-09

Eastern PArEas.-We are indebted to
w. Sullivan, of San Francisco, for copies
of the New York Ueraid and the Tribune,
of March 10th.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
Gar Foreign Vote.

Under this caption. the Nevada Journal
on what sui's-i'y ~s know not. rays that
G. orse A. Yonnn, the defeated candidate for
Clerk. before The Dcnocratic Conventisu,
has declsr.d his Intention TO defens Mr.
Lambert, who received the nomination -
The Journal ss,,r's trAi Mr.. Toans's iufu-
eLce with the Catholic vote, 10 great. aud
that they hold the bslsns. OF power. We do
ret pretend to know or care What Mr.. Young
intends TO do; bat this We do know. that hs
Who thinks the Catholic vote Of this County
can be controlled hy any one man, or can be
carried 1t the Lsck aud bid Of sny clique.
does ercss injur'ics to our adopted citizens,
There 10 not pai ticle Of truth 10 the other
rumor mrafoa,d by the Journal, that kr.
Lambert's frisnd. will re;siiste on Mr.. An
d-r-on. esndidsir .or the sen tie, because Mr.
Young aud lie srs brother s.in-lsw. Mr..
Lnmb.r;'s friend, s'fe ns !ietsf snS don'f
toa.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
rsruSssrs n-eeerfsA.


Mr.. J " Cogro,b, one Of Broderck .
Chiefs" hss at lasi seen the srrei Of bic
wsy.. and oome ont In speech few days
-inee 10 COLUMBIA, and ssid:
Three psrtie. we're In the field striving for
she ms-tsry--tot too phrti-s ecuid cxisi 10
'he Republic. The siIife xss between De-
nsosrvey asd RepublisA Dism, and IL Lehocved
~ al ~ take eidss 81 oues. He had be-
lcuesd In The anti Leeompton wing. hat, ssid
Mr.. e.. 10 % she regular Democratic organ
iEsiioDf would it De- recognized in the
Charleston Coaventiepf could he 20 Dem.
ocrsf r-coan E- any either formation OF pow
rr! Unqurstionabiy not. Feeling them that
the ChsriesirD NOMINEE must be scknwledged
ty ell D-mocrsts, IL become . matter Of ser
Ious inquiry, ~hch ~as the regular Dem
ocrAtic orRnnixaiiop! II was question Of
Legitimacy: it appealed directly 10 our pol
itict.l honors. AID II required . ssrieas con-
sii.ration. He had no diiiiculty In detera-
inius the regular organization. One wing
land hr did not approve its entire course)
had elunG 60 the ancient landmarks Of the
Democracy; while the .ihe. with many true
h-srted and honorable. hut misguided gen
tleman within II, .ss kept together BY The
s-n,el-ss ,sporinss and insane plstitudea Of
one Who had deem fal-e TO friendship. false
TO professions. false To services rendered.
false TO the people be represented 10 the sen
ate ~ thu Z. s. rad whose presence vas po.
lii'csl cosisgiou and whose embrace pas po'
ltcsl death. IL hoped bis old frienda
would view the cooi-st ss he did: but "
they did not. he sincerely trusted they would
side with tn. R'pnh'icsn psrty. for the or
gsnization in CaiiiornIa. anrecognized by
tbr Charleston Convention, is but sphsmsrai
ard must become eiicis.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
rnpsvsiieled ynpudesee.

The second eddie Frederick organ in Ne
vsds--the Dsmoerst-informs its readers
with hypoerisicd eomplseency. that John
Curry. the "Dsmoersne Candidate fer Cor
srner. will speak at Orleans Flat. on next
Friday"
John Curry. the denoerasie candidate for
Governor! Who were the democrats that
nominated Jshn Curry wh'n did sad
John Curry get to be . Democrat Did he
ever vote . regular demoers,ie'iieketi Did
be not vots the Fillmore Know Nothing tick
Ct, and against Mr.. Buchanan! Was he not
supported by Black Republicans and Hall
Brseds last year. Was he not their nomi.
nee for Supreme Judge
Can the enlightened Josh Of the Denoe, at
snsvsr the above questions!
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

Dss'T Lixs fr-lt seems ,hst the Brsds.
rickitsr didn't liks tbs posters announcing
Latham, Batca and Tilford's presence ct
INVADE and Crsm Valley. Tbs posters
were col written 9Th any reference 20
th.ir likes or di.l:ke,, and il WAS expected
hey q. uid nuiii.,r e.lls and change The
tssding. There i. little mustard in ssid
posters. aud Lsihts aud Ti.ford will add
csrrnns 10 iscm. Tue half brceds can like
4 or ue'. a. IL si,a.r case sbsy xill catch
n
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
I. O. Il.

Ata regular meeting OF romoehlehi CAM
No. 81, held Oh the evening Of July 26th. IS
the following companions were duly installst
officers of said carp for the ensuing term D.
The n. W. County Ruler. 7. Y. Wood. sssist-
ed by the Gland Ofaesrs:
J. ". Nys, Chief Ruler.
Vim. n. S,sqhensep. Deputy Ruler.
Rev. II. II. Sm-sshnan. r. Secretary.
p Bellsnger. Trsasursr.
nr. z A. Tompkins. Permanent So.
G. Crundaii. Councillor.
Rev I. D Fi.h. Pre'ats.
TN. wosd. fsrshalL
7 s. Levy II raid.
n. Joa-s. First Guard.
T. II. Whiting. second Guard
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
esesad vslnne.

I.is snlnher Of shs. Nevada Eaiional CON.
sene.s the second vslurBs OF its issae. The
paper 10 nov year old, and congrstulsts'
its friends shat Il. aud 90 many .f them. are
ss,ll alive. The Democratic party. which l,
hss lsbcred earnestly 70 uphold. has lest no
strength with the people during the year OF
thu Nationals eIissene.. aud though eur
AID to that strength has esen very little and
feeble, we nsvsrthsisss rejoice With "excssd
ins great joy"
We start out on the new year With more
pluck than hope. for ws have learned that
far promises are likely TO be disregarded.
and that politicians remember only for the
honr. The National. despite our bitter and
brief expsrsnce. 10 bound to live until after
election. The regular, Old Line democratic
flag will fasssr a. cur fore. until that time,
n no longer. sod. Nth these promises ".
sssrt on the second heat.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

EXPLAINED III. Sacramento Standard
th'nks thrr" should es some explanation on
the part II Ssnaio; DrUceriek Tor his public-
iy reading. q pr,,sie lsit.r from Senator
Gwin to Mr.. Annrr,on. We dissgrss With
the Standard. but Gao give ~ eIplsnstion.
'S"': the I aiding ~ prlssi. letter WAS IN
violation oi all the tniss Of politeae.s,: aud
utterly and -utrsi, .uazsntl.nanly. and
B:oderick knovs not " hat ia comrooa dseen-
cy. That eIplsius toe Whole mattsr.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
MECHANICS GRAND
FESTIVAL & BALL.

Mechanics orsnd Festival and Ball vin sss
place en- friday, AUGUST sth, 1889, ct CHEkHY
HILL GAP, situatsa between snev Tent and Euisks
South 70 sslsbsats the eeuf ietisn Of the haxssts
lsssdss,f erected b. the ksrsks Lake water ls.
PROGRAMME.
srhs ysstivitiss viii spen sstP. NJ By rsisins the
american and Frpneh Fars en- altitude Of 400 fsS
seeompsnisd With Nstionsi /iss ~ the BssA snd 90
Orstion. after which Sslutss will BE- nssd and shs
flums illuminated. The Company will thss vslk q.
froeessen through the flnns and Dsseisg will evu.
meaes in spacious fsviliss crested especially foe
the occasion.
ssprsr VII be laid out throush tss nisht % tAss
the Company can take rsfrsshmens, cd iasfuss.
The COMMITTEES Of management viii Do their best
10 see that their guests are veil provided fer.
AUCosd End safe seeomsdatons will bs prsr arsl
for ssrsss eentleasp u The Press Free.
}. p. SINS. Sserstsfy.
COMMITTEE OF HASAGhHkSr.
Y. cs.s,.i, .N~aas. +! ss.inssrs, G,sa ysav
Mr.. heLAns, " rrsnk Clevsissd,
cisssn, orles~s y1of A. Fraser, Sen ysss-
Dr. Cranstsn, 80 J. .Lov.
NJ B. Fsueheui, Chevy HaI Gse
J. D. Henry, Arwolds ksancA.
y b. Hickman, Neolssy's Hat.
). Curtis, srsssla,ds J. essvsn. Fts.eA ccrs,.
Df. wickson, <ipAa Mr. stypets. Wosksscssa4
Capt. irwin. Hur5ue cssr J. Hayes. kaors's fiof.
Allan LAvrsnes. Esreka, II Evsrsts 8sreAvsiiA
Dr. Clarke Cherokee. II. Huemsa, Csssoe.
II. heSsniy, kssssoto.
up. si.s. ~ Psyss.
YLosn nArAoxns.
esnfv Hsrdsssy. J. ssehsnss. v. n. s's.s.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

CAvonrrSo.- Several honstrss havs been
csvortins through our strssis far the past
few days. on usbroke Cslifornia horses-AI.
though they afford sems ssussmsut to idlsrs
by their cruel torsurss Of the poor animals,
we would much prefer that they selses some
other locality 10 display their brutality and
horsemasship.