davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Or

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
~ and AR AoNDAY April sh 1859 snd anu further 30
tce Passenger Trs1s III leave Pier 10, Of paanest - h
lows VIA
DtNKIsK EMPRESS Al a m, FOR ouniirh sns safsi'.
and pripcdsl ints rTnedis.e Stations.
MAIL TRAINS ~ for punkirt sud Ba5lo. sna inter-
niediste sts'ou.
ROCKLAED PAsSESGrR 80 p n, from foot a. Hsf-
r.on Pima f5r SRherps sod inter aetis> scs5eus
WAY PAsseNjrRs a. .. m, cS HevSursa, kiasssoSn,
And ln.srme6is'e : s.t1ls
NIGHT EMPRESS as D. m fcr Dunkrk and Buffalo
Sbe above fraps run daily, spnssys excepted
These Trsins EmirA With the sAffA,
Csnandsisuz and Niagara Ia Rao.l oI Naxsrs Fails; q
Bnghampop with Syracuse ard b. etrrsd for
syracuse Sornns with the sGfAo Corurs aud NevYork
Railroad for ROCKIES and Buss It Or Bens with the
Delaware Ia Western R4ir 3D. tor scsntoa At
HorpeIe.vls with Bufao and Ne~Iork CITY R.oal;
and at Buffalo ard Dur kirk With the Lake sno- Rail- Nd oS
Cleveland, Cincinnati Toledo Detroit. Chicsso, he
PreSds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
2tfouhodts arA RmlrpG6s.

TRAVELLERS for the NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST OF EST should buy, before starting. AffLE-
SONs RAILWAY GUIDE Price Is centa The clear man
su.blss the Traveller 20 ct Q glance how ht shALk
PlAvgL BE vii many dollar By securing Q oopy
D. APPLEy0N Co, Publishers,
Hoa SIS and 94s aroadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
legal Notices.

NOTICE of APPLICATION for the discharge Of
novent from bis dsbts pursuant 10 the ,ysons Of
third article OF the FIRST title o. th chspter OF the sesona
Notice nt published Ap 49, 1859 Creditors 20 spear before
ID. Hon d. CULVER, City Judse, o. bis office No $50
Fon.t 70 the City Brooklyn the 9osh day Of Jane,
1899 st o'clock In the forenoon 20 show cause wey the 81
B.7MUDGErf No. 80 Wall NY,
spll8 1srlowM Attorney Ter Petitioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

i N tnc CtA RC1IiS WIN ",
i MA for ths EASTERN DIsraICr-l1 Ela.y.-ED-
WARD T.. DIN the heirs Of LYDIA LsOIL deceased,
34bpDa oil r The pTs-ta,t,p ~ tef,nony,
retUrDabs As, sIn oSdsnes % en- ordsr Of t5s Coas
made Apr 1889 ncce IL htrsty given 10 Jse3b kop and
CsthsriIe hs wife irmsriy Cshsrne Lsu JOIN .xhtsI
C r6 TEsbsh h. wife formerly ESzabsth Loo,z) Z,bn-
or Cr5l ana Maj. hs vie rnery Mara Leu'zl snd %
As1Ar Lsufz Children Of "a. 'd Lydia Lsuz deceased,
.rs y eli D-oa Claiming Crdet t1e Of them, o. she
cling Of Tie o hing 20 nave psrpetnasd inc
CRY Of toe sale and Of b.. Of ground coz
taiBr, crs s3slssn percles, stIs,s IN spsf1sd
Towrstp Montgomery County b the said heis Of L1dAs
Lgz csssssed ADraasm Ritts1hoUse by hiee several
ee.d ors casd I'd Aggt lsl2 a,obsr dated lsh hrh,
Is5 uS re the .4h u Marco 1879 which have been
To- - sd and ira. al psrfs sr,stsi required % aP
ron lie ID DAY d Nay 1870 - s5d, me eseres Of The
e.. IL ths prsnises ROBERT TYLER, Pro.hoootty.
j. B. TowSsEsp. licitor for comp snsnt- spu ia-3-N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
EpwARD H. LUDLOW, Auotoneer
nFRFMPTORY SALE Of VALUABLE

FnWARD n. LUDLOW : = : = =
DFRFMPTORY SALE Of VALUABLE
PROPERLY ON BROADWAY, CANAL and WALKER
srs &c Al LUCTIOE, by order Of JOHN JAY and JOHN
" BUrTERNORTH, Executors Of JUDGE JAY .
= n LUDLOW Co. will sell a. public auction, on TUES
DAy April TO- 1889 at ~ O'clock at the Merchants Exchange;
BrosdwaJ-No 49, running through 70 Cortl.ndtsuey lot
<rl75 feet. -
BrosdwsJ-EO 500 running through to corsndtSDey lot
H.sxl75 feet
Canal and Centre ste Il Lot north west corner.
Csnslst-l Lot, north aide, near Broadway.
CspslF-l Lot, south side, netr CoItlandt alley.
WLkerst-l Lot south side, usM Cortlandt alley.
Walisrn-I Lot porb side, near COftsndt alley.
6thsy-4 Houses and Lott side, S0thEt
fsothds OF purchase money remain on mortgage
F booL msps and full particulars, apply at the Aue,oneers
Ofee No IL Pine.st (LVtl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
U,HE briggs PATENT PIANo-FORTE-

THE briggs PATENT PIANO-FORTE-
Or THE VIOLIN PIANO.
IL 10 b,if upon ane bed piste ertifey epAfste
m thus r.h wing The sound boards and every ooe
Par sf he rlu.Ut from the strain
i, VII remain IN TUNE for MANY hONlhs' snd Snen
he ,.rinss s-t;l-d even for yesra 81, -, 40,
IL sounding boards above ard below re toe
IN which corrected together IN the same ainrf ms
nahins the er tire instrument vior.tory she II &,
II has depta f1Iness Of tone add rs
or pousr s1nips the hs been eeaAed except
by tnstrDneu's Of :se violin class
/. IMPROVES WITH AGE aud USE, becoming more VI
bra,ory ard tie t1ne p1rer and more sonoi oIs
II 10 the BEsf PIASO-FORrE EXISTING ard 10
r, eou NEEDED By GOTrsCHALK, TaALBEk6, and many
ether srts.s snd professor. -
Sole AGENTS, VIM HALL SON, No SiS Bro.f~sy
between sprins snd Prince st.
". Z. HARRISON, Piano-FOrte Manufacturer,
ssT Can. o1ers tne stock Of bis celebrated iSsfhu'
hrNSs with Patent B1s Action fully warranted 1t o~ prices
WONDERFUL IMPEACHMENT MP sf,sGs in
srLINW Az SONS invite artists The pubic IN general
20 ,sn and examine their nswlyinven,ed ovthsIklSo
GRAND PIANO, shcb for and quality OF tone Is pro
nouro, superior any other Grand Piano BY 81 Who h,v si
ned 4; whom the best muses l1cles o. tne
ooutrJ such |. Goldbees III H.E.n Edtot o, T,e MIST
R.vswl u. C. Hfl, W. A Kr O. W. nsion, IL T. linn,
n. A. WolenhaGp, A. Il Wood, and many others
srElNWAY SONS.
Manufacturer, Nos. 50 and 81 Watsrst- Ne~.fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

DAVEN, BACON & Co.,
II 1suoces.os % BACON a kLvrsJ risnO.rore MAJ.
sesc.ur,r, Wrsrocm No. is 6rNnda, re.z sfossiv.J
Ct.rs IN sssortsB. Of Instruments Dc on4 sIe4
ysI, a car sup manufacture Wsnant<& u syrry respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
BySiNEos DRAPZs, Aact'oneer.
- IL A " IL IL q Ainr

By SiNEos DRAPER, Aactoaeer -
ON MONDAY, the 9th day of May, at l21
~ O'CLOCK, he Msrchs-ts Exchange:
ypobecaion Of 900 each ofths Dutuene
Western Railroad Compsny First Mortgage bearing i1sre'
Of 10 payable semi annually on
Jan and July I, In the City Of Eev.York
TIE ere 70 BE- sold in Of ho two 20 SIX Bends to
o. 900 ssshl
Terms Of sale ows: n per cert n be psd the day Of
bs The following day s.tbe Office Of the AgetoIser
No So Pine.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE
il THOMAS d. DOUBLEDAY vill sell At the store No.
lS2 GrN6st corner Of Emst, MONDAY, the 1871 inst
upIa m all The effects belonging 70 the esta~ Of uysse
RstslH decesred, consisting Of GROCERIES, LIQUUhs
PRIsERvED FRUITS, CHEESE, &C. By order OF THOMAS
q FIELDS Public Administrator
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE
il THOMAS D. DOUBLEDAY, Alctioneer, will Bell at fort
soo,l,r Westcheer County, FRIDAY the fifteenth day
Of ASr pex A. one O'clock all the personal effects s said fo
b.on,ius 70 he estate Of Col JOHN L. SMITH deceased
Ths Above ,,le is postponed 10 MONDAY April Is
~ ~ o-dsr Of THOMAS G. FIELDS,
Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
fnmfii.

AHEtr n. EIcoLIy, Ae.>ssSf.
DEGIuAR AUCTION SALE Of STOCKS
IA ,nd BONpa-ALBERT n NICOLAY viii sell THIS
pay ami IT, u l2s O'Clock At The hsctar;s L1ebsns.
q obs r.s s,ni Il sirs sins. . 40 each
8 ,k..es Orc, rIs Bank ~ e-ch
IS ghaEs. Hanover BaBk, are eS5h.
o. Ocean Bank, So escn
2l,h.rs @. sta rite Ines aUoe Co ESQ each
y pb.Tes Adrisic Fre L. suTsocs Co, f5 each
% shares E1oel,ior Fire Insurspce Co, 8 80 e,ch.
~ Merchants Fi'e I1su',nc" Co, stosa.h
10 shares GrooeIs Fire Insurance Co. sSO ss,n-
80 shares Londcn, NewYork ao3 He~f51sds-d Telegraph
Co. sitO each
so American Cal Co, el5 each.
q 90 Atsntc nI.1ei lns1r.'ce Scrip 81 1888.
200 Crest Uet,srn Mutual Ifs Scrip 1857
$50 se~nd tv Railroad 10. horssss = ceo. Bonds
SNO Nashville O Rogsrs Coz ca. 10. acr.se Bonds.
500 Ws;eb1ry Q1trryipz and nptns Co. cent Bonds
500 ssa Frsnoisco city v cent Bonds due 1883.
100 B-rin City (sAq1stt- Co E cent Bonds eue 1914
100 Keotrk City uows) y cent sonos, due 1876
sscuft.s received IN addition 20 the reE1sy advertised
hat duns every sale Next resusr sale THURSDAY April
a. Regular Auction Sales 4 Stocks and Bonds Monday
.ne Thudsy (which have been the regular established day.
sale suy yeArs day whenever required a. zt
oloek the Merchants Exchange soc, AID Bono. eolsh.
sod private sale and the Brokers' Board Interest
slowed on deposits AID dividends collected
variety Of Bsuk and Insurance sockti also otAer
eeuTitiet constantly o. hand a. priyae sale;
6tock luotionssr and Banker, No. 4 Brosd-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAlLROAD.
IN laSe SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1855
Commencing Apnl 4 1889
Passenger Station In NevY corner Of h't and tnsv
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,
For New.Hsyen. T. L. ID tex u l7:iS S;ls ten So sna
4:45 o m FOR Bridgeport, IN. tex l2:io SID Seh
$3.50 AS For Mi ford Stafford fairhed Southport
7sam 1875, Sis (.hl, $50 As $3.50 m FOR Daa.n
and Greenwich, J, "a m l?:t5 $50 40 sSo n Foc
stamford T. .x) q m. l2:+S S5 tex $3.50, 44a, S;D
D. m. For Port Chester snd intermediate stations m
I'" ''''' ''''' c0sSEcriNo TRAINS
For Boston, m. lex Sis m (exl For hutford sne
Springfield IN. tex 5:l5 p ~ Tex For Connecuc1 River
Rsilrosd 20 Montreal M te1G and S;lo m. lshl q
Rs rosd q. and Sis m. For Cana Railroad 70 North
ampton (eI) and u: For Hou'atonic hsilrosd'
m For Ssusstuck Railroad m, S:lo p IN Sof Dan
bury aud Nor~al Railroad q N ~; 80 ? =, M .,...,.
NEW-YoRIKS ,1 AND !. sRIsIa, RAILROAD.
On and snsr WEDNESDAY April g. 1882 Trains vii leave
6th-st Station, Nev. York, a. follows:
7i5 g. M. por Wnismsbrdge
$50 .. m. Mail Train for Albany.
ssoa NJ. For Wlismsbridss.
1850 q N. For White Plains
1907. N. For WILLIAMSBURG.
400 Q. m. For Dover Plains
SEQ o. m For White Plains.
6;l5 ,. M. FOR White Plains, nom White aud Cenre-fts.
$3.50 o. N. For Wiilsmabtidge.
RETuRSNs-Will leave;
$500 . On Prom White Plains.
$50 a. M .. FROM Dover Psins.
$40 g. m. From Wli.msbridge.
100 q M. Prom White Plains
s:i5a m. Mall Train from Albany
$50 a. n. From Wniamserldte.
leo o. a. ;. From wihsmsbridse.
500 m. FROM White Plains
WM II CAMPBELL superintsadent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

THE SUPREME COURT Of the STATE of
i kEW-i ORK -M.EfIsG FREEMAN ssiEs. R0BERf
PORTER J. MAHOS whose ara. 10 1nkno wnD AID
MARTIN sEELDON -Summons for money asnsSd on
enurfct.-fco -. sr 10 tbs Dsfen liant, kOsEkf
PORTER You hereby summoned and required 70 sSer
TIE psl IN s scon, which N be fled In he ocs q
tte Cik q Cay sa County Of flew YORK. a. ths Cly hE
g. Cry " EeSYork sLd 70 coy Of youf sn,Sef1
tie aid Tss OF the subscriber, a. hs ON nun ~
EosdSSy 10 aid cigy within twenty days ser ne iers o
ts s nous 90 you exclusive of b. day Of ch service AID
yoa f.l The s.id ~ihin ne sns
tie nh vii take judgment ssant 700 of INC sa OF oshf
rnc red dollars, from re stn dsy OIL FeosaSy
thousand gt hundred and beside the cost of
h!s re;oo spd of crot1,-Dstsd NssYork, March s5s
c. sAIRBRID6E SMITH Plsiotfs Attorney.
A.rrb if5s C. BAIHBRID0E SMITH,
EE.s ls~GwA' KAeaap Afssms5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

OFFICE % The SEw-fo md NEW-BaVES}
RAIl ROAD COMPANY, APRIL y. lSa
THE COUPONS due and hereafter to become
due the BoIos Of this Company Tor the current year
H. W BEMENT, YLe,slrer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

HIrRoPoLITAE BANK, No. l08 8RoADwAY,
REw YoRK, April 8, 1859. )
a r an ELECTION for DIRECTORS of the
~ METROPOLITAN BANK, held 4.h ios., the following
named gentlen chosen, viz -
JOHN Z. WILLIAMS, kOLOS HUAPHkEfs
WILsON O. Hurt GEORGE WARREN,
DAEIrLs. MILLER, henry l. JAQUES,
EDWARD @. FAILE HENRY q. HUkLBUf,
HORACE 3. CLAFLIN, AARDN u RID.
VENRYL PERSON FRANCIS H. BlBCOCK,
FTLTG HALL, AUGUSTUS @. RICHARDS,
YHOMAB SAUL, ISAAC n. BAILEY,
GEORGE A. ROBBINS; -
md for Inspector, Of the next ton, JAS FREELAND
AOBERT 4cCOSKRY, JOSEPH BATTELL. ,,,
quent meeting Of tie Board Of Directors JOHN r.
WILLIAMB esq. reelected President. and HENRY Il.
JIOTTES e,o Vio..President GEO SENEY, Ce,hier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
DIANOs, MELODEONS and ALEXANDRA

ORGANS of serof mske Q. fre2t tsrsslnsj 'eccraf
hAna Panos ely oW price, cG c "a - 20 eoi
ere 81 Re arssst Catalogues Of Music n the Iritrd saes
Hr,i~ Ius.rneu,. lsc-i merct. lcite Ct g. tnds
D. ove pos.be Pianos and h-o5sccs for ren "a
-. "a us,oa,ou. HORACE WATERS, Agent,
'~N' - No 81 STosc ssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

DIANOS and MELODEONS, NHOLbsALE
or RYTAIL CT 20 .1se1eJ q HALT. { Is; :
g,I kD3yp irroved Psros, ara :. D. IT, w sri-ns aff
~, Moo es Planes and He1cscn. '5r rem kelt a. -st
a. uurcsas- A. KaNOUSE Eo. ass BFo.tSsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

VIHE NEW LINE for SAN FRANCISCO,
i CALIFORNIA REAy REDUCTION Of FARE The
f.yor1te steAnshp HORfBERE LIGHf, Capt I'll keptneh,
viii leave New York nom Pier No. 8, N. on TUESDAY
NAV TO- a. O'Clock M. connecting via Pauan Railroad,
With the steamship oRlZAsA Apply the 9Iy sies CT me
liz ., No. 5 Bowhrg Green. d. b. ALLEN AGENT
B. All persons fsrbd ruiiDg any one on account oi
the above ships
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From April
III Is5e trains viii esv, Chsmbersst station - folows
EIpres. Train, and p M Albany Mail fraip II
for Poushkeepsie, . aud 80 and Sl6 for Dooo.
Ferry and II: and and Ios1 IoI Sing sing 40
ss sips and Dobbs Ferry Trains stop the Way stton
Passengers taken at Chambers Canal Christopher aud S "
Trains for New leave Troy e. IS AID 80 aud 20
o. H. and Albany about 10 minutes later On Sundays m
y A r. SMITH, Superintendent
Tor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
IL Port and VAIL RlvER-rbe splendid and superior
steamer BAY STATE. Capt Jeget leaves New York every
TUESDAY THUR6pAy a d SATURDAY a. 5 O'Clock . IN ;,
sno the EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brsyton, on hOSrAf,
"WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY az o'clock p M, from fier
No. 3NR
Hereafter will be regarded ~ secured TO any spph
cant or III the same shall have been paid for.
Freight Boston forwarded through with great dispatch By
" VIM BORDEN Agent, Nos. 10 and II Wss.st-
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHIlA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
CIrY-Hhl and Express lines leave Nev.Y and ii
s. m and and p N. fare s. xhroush Tickets sold for Gin
cinn al snd e West and for Warrington NewOssns aud the
South and through baggage checked 10 Warrington IA
and p N trains -
J. w. WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
will be received for train unless delivered aud
checked minutes IN sdvsRss 81 the time Of ~svns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

p4v .nd By cAlct erins % ser ballet Dss-i
Co Pence Co ,re 1Gs01 Hsnli1s r. plan ard cN.st
e.,, r "a Al se.. for rent VIII rent sppt-e
.srrbx..d Ros-sood Pan0s for slf0 Ross sod Helods
kr IS; Piano Stools rye 81 - s1eet Csc s1e J.
dc BOOB a. wholesale AID re.siL 3 T. ookS0n a.. -
Iro.a.,y scar s.h-s.. and e BSw,y y o. T. DESikAsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18
OFFICE or rBE MiysysorA hry1yG CosP.sr,
Nsy.yoEEAp Isl 1873

OyTIcs or TIE FuLros FIRE NsuRsscE CoHpakT,
No. ~ Wspst, NevYors April j., 1883 }
THE Board of Directors Of this Company hay,
i this d.y declared asEMI-ANEUAL DIVIDEND Of fE'
PER CENT, psJsble or dsnsna ,,,,, So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-18

ID W. GALLAUDET, NOTE BROKER, No. Ga
ii W,ls-Hudwsre Metal and Iron Paper wanted A,o,
other poo Of paper .o commission a. Lowest rates
Loan. obtsIed on good business notes
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-12

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES TRIUMPHANT
years ago, two splendid locomotives called the
" Cairo" and Suez" were manufactured at the
works of Messrs. William Mason Co., In this
towL, for the Alexandria and S,sez railroad in
Egypt. The Pasha, who is President, director,
stockholder and something else, of his own
road, also ordered two engines of English con-
struction, and Yankee and English engineers
went out to run their respective machines. The
rivalry has not been trilng, but the result is an
other triumph for Jonathan. The English en-
gineers, through their Consul, undertook to fat
ter their patrons, and to disparage Yankee
workmanship, and tried every method to get rid
of their competitors. At first they were success
full.
The Americans were told by the railroad COM
pany that their engines were not going 10 be
used, and that their services would not be need.
ed. The excuse for hauling them up was, that
they were not strong enough to haul the heavy
trains. One the American engineers, getting
an opportunity to speak to the Pasha, told him
he could haul as many loaded cars as would
reach from end of the road to the other. Ac-
cordingly seYenty-fve heavily loaded cars,
(which was all they could muster,j were put in
a train, the Pasha's own attached, and the
whole taken through to Suez. distance of 200
miles, in twelve hours, making stoppages for
fuel and water On his return, he discharged
the English engine drivers and now uses the
Taunton engines altogether.-T Taunton Gazette.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-12
Poison.

We are satisfied that, at several of the cribsn
brandy and whisky, is being daily and nightly
dispensed to customers. 1t is, indeed, villainous
stuff, costing perhaps a dollar and a-half per
gallon. We have known drink of it to make
men fighting crazy. Worse still, we have known
it, this whole community have known it to cause
men to drop dead as suddenly as if shot through
the brain with leaden ball.
Why will men dispense such poison under the
guise of brandy and whisky? Is it not hor-
rible thing thus to deal out death to the uusus-
pecting?
This strychnine liquor is poison-deadly poi
son. All drinkers should learn this fact Let
men be warned. The purest liquors to be OBJ
tanned are retailed in several places in this
town. If men will drink, let them go where
they can obtain that sort, and not patronize
those who deal out to them damnation and
death"
This poison-liquor to which we refer, if used
for few months, will destroy the health of any
man-it will destroy human life as surely as the
most resistless disease
| Its effect is usually more Immediately marked
| when drank by Mexicans. We may illustrate
thus:
1st drink-the imbiber exclaims "Carrambo T.
End drink" Carraho !"
Sd drink" Tumadre - followed by drawing
| of knives, and cutting and stabbng and slash
ing, and an innumerable combination of exc
cradle oaths.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-12
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
z. II subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued, publishers may continue to scnd them unti,
all charges are paid,
D. IL subscribers neglect CT refuse to take their
papers freEs the office or place to which they
are sent, they are held responsible until they
settle their bill, and give notice to discontinue
them.
T. II subscribers move to other places without
Informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
me former direction, they are held responsible
Aotice SHOULD always be given of removal.
.. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncaled for, is prima
facle evidence of intentional fraud.
ga5~ Postmasters would oblige, by strict
sulhlment of the regulations requiring them to
notify Publishers, once in three months, of pa
pers not taken from their Office by subscribers.
BsaH Under the law of Congress papers are
not charged postage in the county in which they
are published.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-12
The Lie Grows.

The telegraph, during the latter part of last
week. was busy in reporting to the citizens be-
low, the malicious falsehoods that the miners of
this county were in a state of insurrection-that
they were beating and killing Chinamen-and
resisting the authority of the Sheriff. OF course
these reports afford our citizens many hearty
laughs. Not so with the people below, however,
for we find that Judge Bolts, of the Standard,
intimates wish to leave the country or die, ra-
ther than such things shall exist. As he is a
very able gentleman and good citizen, we will
save him the necessity of resorting to either of
these modes of getting rid of an evil, by inform
ing him that such evil only exists in mems i'm
aginations. To show how the Standard editor
looks at the matter from his standpoint of view,
we copy from its leader of the 4th inst:
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-12

PHENOMENON AT GRASS VALLEY-A CORES.
pondent of the Sacramento Onion, writing frem
Grass Valley, Feb. &C. gives the following ac.
count of q phenomenon that had Just occurred
in that vicnity;
Curiosity is alive here, and many of our citi.
zens are preparing to visit, to- morrow the scene
of phenomenon. Buena Vista Eifl near Blu.
ena Ranch about three miles from this place,
this morning, at o'clock, commenced to slide,
and at last accounts, 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
was still slidlng-carrying everything before it.
Some miners who were running a tuunel into
the hill tapped what is supposed to be reser-
voir in 1t, and water and eeicksand have been
running ever since am informed that about
$4,000 inches, miners measure, of water is run
ming out. The surface of the hill, to the extent
of about four acres, has caved in and Sided off
with the quicksand, which is underneath. Bu-
ena Ranch is in danger of being ruined, as the
slide is going on slowly and deliberately, COW
ering the level surface with sand and timber
The largest trees carried away and broken
to pieces against distractions or buried under
the moving mass. A subterranean lake seems
to have been tapped and hence the rush of wa
ter and sand.
The Shasta courier., 1859-03-12
The Emeute in shasta.

The Governor has received from Sheriff of
Shasta requisition for arms to quell the insur-
rection in that county. We neither know nor
care anything about the cause of this disturb
ance we only know that the authorities have
been forcibly resisted in the execution of the
laws, and we hope that this opportunity will not
be lost, of striking terror to the scul of the au-
thors of this mob. We have now, thank God,
at the head of the Government, brave man, in
whose energy and zeal in the cause of law and
order, we have the fullest confidence Let us
meet this issue at once and if need be, fight it
to the death. If we have no law, no government
no country-ifwe hold our lives our liberty and
our property subject to the whim and caprice of
mob, We want to live somewhere else or not
liv. at all. But we do not believe any such state
of things exists. We believe that the people of
California, the great majority, at least, are loyal
to the Government which they themselves have
established, and are ready at any cost or sacri-
fee, to sustain the majesty of the law