davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12


ip'e 3br miNrn mcrrst, fsih! Belt mchr su puldu~
men
NEtn, aCcrcin9S niht, i'd elartte Gbsr. rs
trarrr G"0t riruritt iutcreifrcn, E:nIcrc 9steuln-
tprrn- G'tIcec truncu ,u Irrncn.
Oil .rriuNs wiree &C raS, faate Der 9ene1rcr.
NiiH wrft SIR mi,tfth rns 2yn6NsIcb %ausItsu ?
A't0rt tob' ih ld,"n III Sauic tavcn, Gs aber int
rner np,b ritt 1rsIautt.
Sa, g il n0ttiN. crm.socrtc Gcpf. mir iinp bier
IL uuirr.m tlo. rcd II dt rurauf finacrt6tct,
Ncrtrtdhrr crt ppr Oeritt su ltclrn, unp p1nn
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tbiI, ais leratc @rfon az, uinp IA mug etma5 ae.
~. Ne wcmn i5lr rtdt urte7 uus irlblt NJ 0runoe
aet,n. ONrr, me Str ,clet iGat, cintu icldsn Guf
IN ern II rf@c" StIGtsn Crhaltcn moGcu, rn6 tciu
Wrnlsh mshr ~ ms ii y, uur unicr 0nnr. wcnn
II tt w%s:tAirs, rrb Huh ME mertAp,Qcr mirp.
S' ia, 'astr rtr 3~caciccr = gang rtht, mir
aaH,u IS yer iiini 3ahrcn etrrio acmant, renu
in Iltr'ti hIttr lilo canals Gub cine njht UNI
Httcmtcrpt %anpt Vumpcupad5 l~ctiltGt, atrr ctn
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nm N'tdniIa truten aud nitt 10 ocheucr; ais
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htrdmIi 9cn, wuroc PM trrt auiliiiscr 5armsr,
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Strtil c %re'fHuft Bate, aui Iejnct 0tidtrbr BON
f;ncn, NduUnftn gem utclnrrcet.
Jb babe paoru arbGrt, iestc Gcot ibauc,rut,
Dat man rern rtn 5bGscr nihf eutredt?-
N.in, ihRte Ter Nltc. nit pcr 6aut drstrIi&
uvr lid nrf raS Iudtuh lhldGenp. nan SaS life.
rnruntcr ~ltrlenpt Bret rin Fl ines s~lGirrnCs Sals-
fMG bch srppr ~Ithsutt, ncin - uno ib wplte
Hnr, Ger glIttc SAnit t1mc mir mieorr 70 nabe.
INN itb nit Der @uhie I'M Nnihto9 btnter tinsm
Baum, urtr aud aui psr rHtuen 0%rairie, ptr pes
mails, prrrNmmt nil i'd iriu, mcun id niht Ga~
9'S'iht purh leiucn Sirnihatcr IirBe, pas 1T
libfr,
60 ftnnt SAr ion?
Ntin = ids femme ion uit1t. ater ih bare tDnl
ltirt:A, rs fana wfniSit:nS ffin @ncrrrr ~acpsirn
.ciu. (6crtitsunS fUI9t.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12

SLintrl @trite S!arte. &nHec Gilrnl GHetrs
abe nttI ctLrr MtHNc ar2crer Mrgutl, parnmtrttrn, VI.
3m'e Ern0el. &rprn &Smilry SOGp 3lGUour ten can rt 20.
sS2ne, Il. !c. ium &tr.0ui bel :. y. Ttincr, A9t.
| @HaNnr u ! @Gllcmt 0iINR >turS, FtlpnEcra iUr con.
'ttttcnlra nm 0%onpdirrtn palcrr, itnr tet Itpri ~rtlIEbIgcn
CuUn'i!ct m:rr UaSrtprct9 ~ bacon ttt
s. 9. Giihtr MaL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
Stsrpf;tbpn Der 2tcbc.

lIn srif;n JnI. M MIN itb liebt, Sa wirb tsiu
gGort aeiprcnen,
Stjdt man rch nur ptrihImt li6 an, ais bGtt'
man 'mat pcrtrphrn.
@omstsn 8Ieid lOlat gr t0r nat, Dem Stern,
mUbtn lie asbt,.
Sen iicten tanlru Sn9, pom rib bis GteuoS
nat.
Sin 0siIhcn prauT ipriht CT lte All, Der Mutf'
1T ibm %9cfpmmen,
tTriu ;jtrlih. rurb sin Stlmm6latt Bat CT i9r
NSri %9tnrmmru.
GicIriru Bat iis't taum. pa 9cbt Die Ster i6r
ndhti0 auf,
Sohlb niorr Eilsn ;rar, oUb Itnca, iArtEt lie
i'm Natrort brauf.
= Ncienn5nrs limo lie jcst, Der Silnmel b1nst
Yru &eig'n,
8:in Wfi5!cu tort Die Sormcnis, al @ap'reS'
muB JEST Ihme'9fn.
S0ut tent CO in Der irrbcn Sruit, = i'm Graum
iictt rr nur lie.
% at ift ais &natl tets unO fe bGit i'm fur
Elm Utnis.
5Sun fc!st rim 2tb:m prler SUIT, sou @onns
INN Ssr9ni9en
9 tUant' or ppd zen sansen Tag ;t ibren 81.
Brn ttssenl
-. sbt or ee tlIint 6ano ans 6sr1 bur8bstt
ion tobe 0ult
&urr rurh pic 0chssm6lbte unO 10 Sod emf!
,ifts 8ruy.
SSaih rcitt' er ibr nun am Mltar, ramit er
WithtS Y%crlier',
Gtin Ger, mie 9ano aui emts bar, trinSt fs in
Eslu 9trpiCr.
Srea rer psrFAmei8ten RUfen,eit ben ftmmtf
Etbt's entian3
1tnO eoGer We,sen nob sinmat 6dnet sr orsi'
@0ben lang.
SSrrlawinosnO 10 in S8sr3 uno Sreub' Gle
Mpnre ihhp ~ocrRchtn
SSie Gin Gtrnnf' Ter SeitStsit, ms Meniaen%
Err3 ac9pN'n.
4: antlppsn tsnnt Ole Eiets ni6t, 70 jung, bruniS
9rbt'S 10 FORT;
y a& 2lntOrS bciGteaS'GebensfAif nod Bis lnn:'
nGhtn YUrt.
Sum nj Sen sort, no rsue Gteub' osn 9ih,ms
Bat eIbtotsr
sssum 5Deittnmaf, otnu IA, . Gid. ftstam i ct
Il RE @rteut (Ntj.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
6amtI u &mcriT. Yatctf4Nrt Ncticn<U elcu rtrart
SampfidbiffaErt
NpllNtll

6Grtbira uns Tcip 9Jprf, pia Sputbamptrn,
9crmji:cIiI Ctr ntden uuf has Spict. : aceaut Il unc 81,
lInittt, cligcrlGNCn 9rrEcr Ciler::n ~YpLcGmpfidiTc
'S"pIrill0, 200 lont, GIpt. Ir1utmnun.
y Il mmppi 1000 lUus. Gapt. Shmenien
S"nrOnia, 25OO 5unS, CAPT. GRlerS.
SbtAt pcarl ibrcr itutIen Hno ~alut!ittu iatrien rlbnt
Iid)li bdfdmtt 0ampFidifc werccn r~tlslmaFt9 AM
Grittn mn 6ilHFSebmten iCpeE MDmGts
9Mn 9rer 9ort unp sdmtrg, VIA S%ou!5amvton ergsoni unt
n;bmen Y0iiG0ict gan Nrp 2rrt NAB
5am5urg, 3Gorc. Suurpu Gnr Sputban p.on
IL Tpi9cneca :prtuCn:
Grnt Gaiutt 500.
8meIIt Salute 81.
3milhthrEd 81.
@pn Snmburs nadb SseIu gurf:s
Grpt Gaiutc $Il2.5O. Jrpette GGIlte $40. 9wiIdcuG,a
SO. 9Hcseg Carriage w:uss man ith al
q. y. Sid,Hre. Nods IL. GIMP.
l5G &rronway SEEN 9,or:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
2Ecue &~:s;riDid>aft
unO

gaBcrbier = Atom
9rm &utl,Jum ric cr9rttnit, Nniei9e, eof rer
uittIjeidnttt in ictnrm l>0uiG am III en- Iiarf!,
Gem 6tibmartt gs9cniitcr. elne 2EntAitaft nrtit
va3crblcrs alan t~rridhtCt Ndt, mrieltit CT iii
freucn mirr, icine 6rcunre unp ra1 Vntlifum i'm
Nulemeinen mt ren britrn Glt!rInttn trp,cncu
III fDnurm. Siorruce MAILER.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
u. a. FAUCUE.
,Yon Na.;S),
i brman TT ndp Jcmellcr
pyy .Ar,, - ,.t, S. Y,., -.

, IS. M.-Gaunt, pr rt Yitruno;wan;tl ,,a6rcn in BE-,
Srfts la:ta> uue sem, urr- Ntlaa;t u rrn NSrle, Wcnf
YrnCOn una Ncu Haf ~btibafEist ypdr, .crlaatt .Hh orn @ir,'
9;rl 3Ibne'co Et gaittJt III ma,ren, cSS 81 233 &rcaenr.
tm .rarult5 3.'tiit croTitt Bat, Unc IN frcUta miro, ale
IL ltn '~e5tlaa;t C]tli5tI .n2: Nrtrltl SJitl5l tltatpsn;i-
nStmen udE ir 3ntr'ccr lh.j, as7rurrcn ST Frnuen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12

8rONN Strase, ,piihcn 6. u. :. 5trnbe, II,

pf'"r Str"Bs, slpiihcn Is. II. I. 5rnbf, nepet
q. S6ap'5 y9Eitbs!m leu 0dEs".
D'''t1ss ~rHpfrhli prm bleiiIcn Uro ourtrtiitnecn rubil>
Az ,ylaS -nIS 0rhmldpeultt ti~ngtrihKte 8arbirtabt,
10y ,"PatidlttI 'hb. eGE HitmGne lcincn Sbrp dneirs, ais
SSS :, NtFi'crn ubcr Die YarIbrilhaftC@ eraneeEIn9 Yt-;GFl,
ms =" Inc! l:Incn uc irjnsr %Ubc6ufcn Shrte III She'll
MS werner t%npcbli ~ lth gu 'slrurAidgr S>ptratic"sn,
n '"'N9usathMtn, N%eerlaicn, 8!uteleisgEn. 5lrcrftn
f,6r;.ir. 1ttitIpt fIDrt etn Ealer Or btlttn 9arfHlneU Wn U.
Nusi," sat ES9sitrfnttc 3inttRr Ssgcu oa5tBI .uytyeea i.
N'''" 't' 9aH:t. lin 3ulgrnb titet 9. pgftfs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
IONTICELLO HOT
ron
Slmru Steinleiu,

Np. TO WrCd0', VNIItNcn Der .. IMP I. StrNFc
Dem curhrti>cnrm Yub.ttum mtte enits nu t]nlerltIt!
0rttI bci.u1 mririltn. Tie &%8iribltdft ~N,ifcleIn ut nit bl
VoriulIidltcn NtIr1nten 1uShGlta tc:. 81 ltlc Gtfruhuuau
uno GcIItnt,lcn rre DtarttcS mo IcHcrrIE IA babcu. ST
ltpnc uue 0trSdmigc SGOl Atra ttt spgtsmMcuoan @Gl:
bCitEuS cMvtph.Gl.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12
"

Srctn8un0en
Ter .,TuNioCr" crirbeint icecn Wrratr, Srurtaas ouS0ts
rerptsr, ,um pCdcatlitiR Subic, jrticR errttS ron 10 Cts,
iabltar al et reir. 1r6scr. rrtr $5.OU in idbrliter Srrau5
tc:ablunH. = Inii0rr Nrbcu untty ~ip!0cnreu StSineuu0sn
@ufrotHt: Gjrrlijet Guuitduua cru IL ,3eilcn cecr lpcni.
ctr 80 Cts, ;rcimoliee - Cts. EIc;rrd'ioc 100, cine
HIrtc Si.2j. tirsr piruai 50. 80, trci WrlS,t 81 90. irtS
Mrnatc $500, iwclf Mpra;e $1,000 III sicrtc!iSbrtihcr
S'craustiabiunR Nniejatr, Gle mad sctieteh ~scrarccrt
rCrtCn tNnntr. mCrhrn nit s25. 90 pr 1obr t~crcdbnct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-12

The German ADVERTISERS,
3. HAssEl, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annun, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertiser entS reasonable
OFFICE: 7th Str, between CLAY & LEIGH.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
The Norm aE Institute,
1ar E..ff. VUnnpIftsn Civ a. iil-ih.

THIS school now permanently established and in
i good condition. will coutinne nnd r the nstruc.
tion of CHAS. 4. CURRIER, Principal, and MISS
MARY A. JEWELL Assistant. r.... q.
Miss Jewell, graduate of Oherln Female Col
lege comes highly recommended as a scholar aud
ea,hsr. She possesses rare musical atainments. MS
wen as knowledge uf all the branches OF o polite
education. With this valuable accession to the faculty
we hope to make this school second to none and wor
thy the patronage ofa Special attention will be Civ
the formation of classes for those wishing take
"the full course Of study" and also for those who
wish to prepare for teaching in common schools
Glasses will be arranged that students can be ad
mited at any time. The school wear will he dvi
ded into four terms of eleven weeks each, commen.
cling as follows -f...
Summer q" -----.----- -----.----. Aptil l6 lS6O,
rail- --Sc september - lSbO,
Winter " --..-..--------.- November 2G, 1860.
TUITION:
Common English Branches. 81 90
Higher 4 30
Languages ------------- -------------.-- w
Music ana drawing ENtra
Ali app cations for teachers, ladies gentlemen,
will he promptly attended to. All commune att ons
sho uld lie addressed to the PRINCIPAL
Maumee City, Dec 20, lS59-mI.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
WILLIAM DEN NIS0N, JR.,

DELIVERED BEFoRE The sFNATE ANN HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,, JAN. 9, 1860.
Ftlloto Citizens Of the Senate
and House of Representatives:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26

by SG-AE-N AUEEJODIElL'o o
Increase Of Cash Capital.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-01-26
DRu 3D. j. @sDAHLEN,

GNUFTObaceO and CigarS-A. F, No. i
- PECK d HAMILTON
Nevada national., 1860-06-09
fro ~ CONTINUED. |

ROBBERY AND ARREsT.-A most daring rob
berry was committed at Mountain Spring,
about ten miles above IlliHoistown. on
Monday evening last. about half past ten
Z. NJ. Four men entered the store OF Brown
Il Co.. drew revolvers upon him and his
clerk, and told them to keep perfectly quiet
or they would be shot dead in their tracks.
Brown and the clerk were taken TO back
room, bound securely with ropes, AMI gag
eed so that 1t was impossible for them to
make particle Of noise. The robbers then
proceeded to search the store, and succeeded
in finding 81 200 worth Of gold dust. con-
siderable coin and two gold watches, In
about an hour after the villains had left, the
clerk managed to free himself, when the
alarm was given and parties started out in
different directions in pursuit Of the robbers.
A number of citizens had spent the evening
in the store and left not more than fifteen
or twenty minutes before the robbers entered
'Curley Smith oi this place was arrested the
next day, on suspicton Of being connected
with the robbery. He was taken TO Auburn
on Wednesday for examination.
Just before night. on the evening OF the
robbery three men called at Cady's livery
stable and about the same time two others
called at WoGdworth's and hired horses to
GO short distance on, Of town, and return
during the night. The horses were duly re.
turned, but in a condition showing that they
had been ridden long distance.
No intelligence of the robbery had reach
ed this place mp to the time Of their return,
and as the persons who had hired the horses
were entire strangers. no clue conld be OBJ
tanned TO their names or whereabouts, al
though there can be bat little doubt but
that they were the robbers.
A Thick SKrLLgD CHISANAS.-Just pre-
vious to the occurrence oil the robbery a par
ty of horsemen. no doubt the sane as above
rode up to Chinese Camp short distance
presented his pistol 10 Chinaman and de-
manded their money. On his protesting
that they had none. the villain fired and the
Celestial fell. Perceiving that he still show
ed some signs Of life, the robber dismounted
with an oath and placed the muzzle close to
the back of his head as he lay upon the
ground aud fred again. and then rode off,
Johns companions, on examining his skull,
found that the first ball entered the LEFT ear,
passed round under the scalp, and came out
at the back of the bead. The second shot
struck near where the first came out, and
passing round, come out near the upper part
Of the forehead. The skull was neither bro
ken nor fractured, and, at last accounts the
Chimaman was doing well.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

THE PosT-OFFrcE DELINQUENCY ~ Ia
which we referred in our last has been sa.is-
fac'orily explained to postmaster womaok,
of this place. Itappears that the Nevada
mail is made up in San Francisco, and for
warded direct to its point OF desti nation,
while the Grass Valley mail is made up In
Sacramento, after the arrival OF the general
mail to that place. There is newspaper mail
matter now due at this Office by the last
steamer, which was no doubt overlooked N
the New York Office, aud laid over there
until the next steamer.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

CnrRcHEs.-Next to the general appear
ance Of the dwellings and surrounding
grounds OF a village, we look to the appear
ance of the Church edifices for an index OF
the taste and morality ofits inhabitants. In
this particular we believe ours will compare
favorably with any other town which can
he named in the State. The tive Oldest
churches in the place, the Methodist and the
Congregationalist, had no sooner paid off
their construction debts than they CON-
menced to beautify and adorn inside and out
the houses which they had dedicated to the
worship OF Almighty God. We have already
noticed the improvements that have been
made this spring upon the former, and on
Sunday evening last We had the pleasure Of
attending service in the Congregationalist
Church for the first time since its new re-
fitting.
The house has been newly painted inside
and out The inside has been lightly
" grained " and the walls beautifully tinted.
presenting in the evening a subdued and mel
low light, agreeable to the eye and in conso-
nance with the softened feelings which should
ever attend the sincere worshiper in the
house Of God. The outside. also. which is a
light chocolate, presents pleasing contrast
with the uniform white" which so generally
meets the eye. and a cast steel bell has been
placed in the tower. The painting was done
by Mr.. G.. Glib. A new fence is also being
erected around the premises in the construc-
ton OF which the old and crooked lines are
to be Strengthened, and The street thereby
greatly improved in appearance. The other
churches in town, erected at later date
so soon as prior and more important mat
ters have been attended to, will doubtless
initiate the laudable example which has thus
been set them.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09
. wha. /. le-.l, ,hanra. TO mark the hour.

What lovely thought 10 mark the heurs
As they Goat in light array,
BY the opening aud tie folding aowers
That laugh TO the summers day
Never since our residence in California do
we recollect to have seen the hills ard noun
tains, in this vicinity looking so prstty and
green as at this present time Of writing. The
late and abundant rains have clothed the
earth everywhere in the brightest glory oi
spring. The gardens, too, in our delightful
village, have put on an unwontet look OF
beauty and thrift Green arbors flower
beSpangled walks, shady groves OF fruit and
and ornamental trees meet the eye at every
turn and afford the most unmistakible in
dices Of the elevated and refined tastes ol
cur citizens. Flowers speak the beautiful
language OF nature-unobtrusiv but legi-
BILE. 1t has been truly said that astranger
entering a town will readily determine the
general character of its population by the
appearance Of its dwellings and grounds "
1t IS matter of wonder that any one should
occupy a dwelling however humble. with
single foot Of open ground around It, who
does not devote some portion of his spare
time to the cultivation OF flowers to beautify
and render pleasant his home. 1t requires
but little labor or cost to surround ones
dwelling with an elegant array OF shrubbery
and flowers. and supply of fruit trees and
fruit bearing vines, amply sufficient for the
wants of an ordinary family. Almost every
variety OF fruit known in temperate latitudes
grow and thrive 10 our mountain soil, and
but little of the time that is foolishly spent
by almost every person during the long snm-
mer mornings or evenings. would be amply
sufficient for all the labor that is required in
their cultivation. While we rejoice in the
taste and energy displayed in this particular
way by many of our citizens, We regret to
see even the few exceptions that now and
then meet the eye in our walks about town.
We are happy to observe that these excep-
tions are growing yearly less and less fire.
quent and we should be pleased to see them
disappear entirely.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

Strawberries. We have been the re-
cipienis, the past week, of numerous favors
in the way of Strawberries. First came
along our old friend Evan Roberts, with
dish Of this delicious berry which made
our mouths water al sight. May his berries
continue TO grow sweeter and bigger till the
rainy season ends aud may be never for
get the printer !
Mr. PAYNE next made bis appearance with
a duplicate OF his last weeks offering, still
bigger and sweeter. Mr.. p. desires US to
state that he is prepared to serve up" straw
berries and cream " to visitors at bis ranch,
every day henceforth, until the season is
over. Go and see him. 1t is just a pleasant
ride to his ranch.
A funny looking man stepped into our
office the other day, with mysterious look
ing package. and after dropping some words
of still more mysterious import, suddenly
vanished. Our " devil " with prying Gu
riosty, peculiar to the tribe. veEtared to
take a peep under the envelope when, he
incontinently according to Pope) uncovered
another dish Of the same ripe and tempting
fruit, accompanied with the compliments Of
II. Scott, Boston Ravine.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

FIRE.-Our citizens we're aroused on Mon
day night by the ringing of the fire alarm
bell. caused by the burning Of what has been
known as the Hartery Steam Qnartz Mill on
Missouri Hill, about two miles below town.
The mill, which has lately been the property
of Messrs. Mclaughlin & Loutzenheiser, Of
this town, has not been running for about
six months. neither.-during that time-has
there been any fire kept about the premises.
The fire was beyond doubt the work Of an
incendiary. There were two engines con-
nected with the mll-one used for pumping
the mine the other for driving the macbin--
cry. Both are nearly destroyed. The dam
age to the mill cannot fall short of SIC. 900
Nevada national., 1860-06-09
G. r. SMITH,
AT r OR RNEY AT "a w,
Omee-MiIl ST., Grass Valley.
NOTICE TO FIREMEN.

r., MEMBERS of the Grass Valley Fire Depart
- ment all requested to be present on MON
DAY EVENING, JUNE i1th, at Firemen's Ball, as
eecton Of Officers for the ensuing year will take
place. Other important business win be taken up,
via To perfect the present system and endeavor
place beyond doubt the fact Of our being sble to
conten successfully aga inst the destroying element
By order Of T. W. HEYW00D.
Chief Engineer and Foreman
CHAntxs A. LAroS, Sec'y.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
TBY THE ALTA LISEJ
INDIAN WAR NOT YET. ENDED.

INDIAN WAR NOT YET. ENDED.
The Troops Advaneing-Indian. Re-
trenfing-veiuntecrs Returning so vir-
ginia Cify-Henry Mercdifh's bsdy re-
covered, etc.
PfAcEEvnIE June s-4 Px
Tow. X. Spencer, telegraph operator at
this place, we are indebted for the following :
The latest news from the seat Of war In
wasboe, is that the Indians retreated as the
troops advanced upon them.
The volunteers were returning to Virginia
City to disband, not being provided with
the means to pursue the Indians.
The regulars are fortifying at Pyramid
Lake preparatory 10 battle.
The remains Of Henry Meredith have been
found and were being brought into Virginia
City.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09
SUMMONS.
State sfcaHfe

State sssi si cs,.ssnis :, sss.. Justices Court.
Township Of Eureka Before JoHx NJ GRxx, j.. p.
The People sr the State sf Cali Esrnia
20 U. ID. mAsTGN, Grecssngs
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO appear before
L me at my ofRee, in Moore's Fiat. Eureka tswn-
ship, on MONDAY, SEPT. 10Th, 1850, a. 10 A. NJ,
dsmanos Of you the Of s145 alledgcd to Be the
balance due him a book account. as per account
on die In this ofHee, wien Judgment VIII be taken
against you for the said amount together with costs
and damages. II you fall TO appear and answer. To
the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county, greet
ing Make legal service and due return hersof
Given under my hand, this 9th day ofJune. A. d.
1850.
JNo. NJ. GRAY, Justice Peace.
true copy-Attest N. hrrrnr, Constable.
Jane Q. 1s6o-i3w
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

cs-Tbe Sacramento Union. few davs
since, chronicles the marriage Of a happy
couple-toe bridegroom having arrived at
the mature age of Is years and the blushing
bride rejoicing in the near departure of her
18th SUMMER
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

T We have received a copy Of the Rut .
land tVs.) Herald, in which we notice, pub
lished in full, the ceremonies Of the install.
iatien OF the Rev. John G. Hale as pastor OF
the Congregational Church at Poultney. VT.
Mr.. Hale will be remembered by the citizens
ei this plaza as the first pastor of the Con.
gregaiioual Church in this place. His mem
ory will long be retained in the minds of
The numerous friends be has left here. who
wiz ever rejoice to hear of bis prosperity
wherever bis lot may be cast.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

vein is a pretty we'll attested fact. That
the entire country on the Eastern and South
ern slope OF the washoe mountain from lis
very summit to the plain on the East and to
he valley OF the Carson on the north, Is
filled with innumerable and massive veins
ofquartz. nearly every one of which show
8" indications " Of silver, Is also well known
to every person who has examined this re.
markable region. The extent Of coantrv
thus described - divided of into five mining
districts as follows Virginia District. Gold
Hill District. Flowery District. Silver City
District and Sulphur Spring District con-
tanning in the aggregate about seventy-hve
square miles of country. Through the ex-
treme westerly portion Of this district, at
an elevation Of about $500 feet above the
level Of the sea, and 1900 above the neigh
boring plain, runs the famous Comstock
lead which has been clearly defined for
about three miles. and staked Off upon its
supposed line for at least three times that
distance. From the site OF the Comstock
icau W tpc 'VP VI '"' "o"u'aiu aue eie'a'iou
is abou. 1000 feet Several very promising
leads have been found along this mountain
side. the most reliable of which. perhaps, Is
known as the " Virginia Lead" Some have
supposed the Comstock to be mere q slide" +"
from this. But a careful examination Of the
country, the continuous character Of the
lead, and the recent developments upon the
vein itself, prove beyond the possibility of a
doubt that such is not the case.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09
Mining CIuIms M Aucsisw

There will be sold at public Auction, on wEDNEs-
DAY, JUNE 2oth on the premises, between and
O'Clock ?. H., Ten and half Shares Of Stock in the
SNOW QUARTZ CO., owned by Rice Dow, or n many
Of said shares may be requisite to pay sl62 SO due
the company for assessments.
May l9-u J. l.. GWIN, Treasurer.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

CENSUS AGEST.-Mr. Jas. X. Patterson
has been appointed to take the census in the
township Of Nevada, Grass Valley, Washing
ton and Little York, and has already entered
npon the discharge Of his duties. The other
townships OF the county will be taken by
Mr.. Williams, of Rough & Ready.
Nevada national., 1860-06-09

RELiEr FOR WAsHeE.-The citizens OF Sac
ramento and San Franciscs bave promptly
responded to to the call for aid for the VOL
unteers now In the field a. washoe, and
there will now be no obstacle Of that kind in
he way OF their movements.