davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06

4 - = 4 ~ i
itcti's and San f'fancIseses NJ. between 4,
sanaarys and thsn, IL Co.. ...'l ths III !.
paironize therOnte. 70 sb..a ~ 4. refuses !
P ls' seweIer, that ii ,hs 3D. a.
sloll q blu yin be passed -. sasains ~
scrt ofan appropriation 4, an.lng ~,
Express running. The IN. 80 ths Pow
cane |, y. rom California, Il ths " ~. Will
a 9, had been received W.. sss. !. M
Yea AZ intention to abandon n. 9 ndEl
press turns ont to IL - 49,, !, ~ renF II
", en-, was ever authon,ssse ''
made The nearest approse S, i. \ y 3.
the declaration Of Mr.. Rns. sSs . y vi
tor GWin, In Washington \, ~ = ssaa.
w. ~ perildJ q the hitter, n. -.
Hale's Overland mail bilI S..l l.le Il
parent Mi. Russell, ii 1 $50. s..age y.
told Gwinthat Il. The rots,n, 49, vi,
e. .na, measure 60, % serve ~ y y
s nv 20 dld not feel bound d s., .sIaa
lls enterprise. at . positive n. NJ 4 o
public have not supported I'M \; The
as they ought, and when n. 8 y hiOoefaly
California and the Atlantic Sls a.ps 81! n
themselves dependent On ne III 's .. Nd y !. I
loeomotlon which, although M, y \ a
day, are slow now COMPARED 1. 4, Y her
Express linz, they viii begin 4 , ~ Lo9y
value 70 them now Many peopl ssr ~; !, y !.
astonished TO hear Tint ii. IsSias s ". y
Dances, which fora while iatsr-a @ u y y,
regular trip, cost The Company n, ~. y
of $4,000. This was occasiooo .sR Y. Y
loss d stock, aud the extra esrss y Y. u
Cured by hiring 80 men al "a IN 49, 4 3. "
e guard the express during tte br 49, =
rlod while the Indian troubles w.,a ].
their height. When the troon. ~ a
dered to protect The route the5 nm .n,,t y.
detailed for the service was 50 incos $500
able as to compel The agent oi IN e. ~. !;
pany to continue the guard AI,b1s 49,.
these men have been DISCHARGED nm s.
pense has been enormous, and IS. 81 II,
lessened probably BY tile summary o,i y.
Of Mr.. Russell, who telegraphed ii .s ".
the route cleared at any expense NJ
understand Mr. Russell was d leay, NJ
York on Tuesday for Washington i =.
tempt the almost impossible feat Il ipsr.
cling Postmaster g General Holt 10 aim FIRM
some assistance in the way Of q small voy..
;ernment contract TO keep tie POW h.
press from going down altogether II.
has to contend with .Holts preiudics,
against the Yves, and Overland mail;
generally, and upon adirect route pdrtis.
ularly. . 3 s. !. S I. &. ..:z...5
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06
DOMESTIC GARDENERS, CLUB
TRANSACTIONS. IS.

10. , e ~ K. 80 - : -. 49, S
THE PROPER TINE TO TAKE UT AND rLAS1
OCT FRUIT TRIES IN rrAH.
Much depends on the fne, healthy con
dition Of the trees, and the time when
transplanted, to insure success II Il
equally necessary to have the ground pro
pcrly prepared, and the trees planted the
same depth that they stood in the nursery
The after culture to correspond TO TIC
natural wants Of the trees
Resolved. that in consideration Of The
Importance Of early planting in the spring
in this climate, which should he done o.
soon rs the frost win permit, we re,
commend that the trees to be transplant,
ed be taken up 10 the fall and laid in 0
trench and properly protected during
winter; they will thereby escape any tn.
jury by frost The fall is generally the
most favorable fine for tho removal Of
trees from the nursery 10 the iinal place
of planting, They are not SO much OK.
posed TO frost rs in the spring Indeed,
much time would be gained by having the
trees on the ground where they are to be
sreplanted. III.
NETiioD OF LAYING TREES in TRENCHES ron
PLANTING IN srRfNG. /.
Open a trench, running from east to
west, Of suitable depth and width 10 re-
ceiye their rootsi place the trees in the
trench in a sioping manner towards the
south on an angle to correspond 10 the
height:of the sun at noon IN winter. Ia
this position the sun has not the influence
to injurc the stocks in winter, that IL has
in an upright position Wet the roots
with water. and then Gil 10 with fine earth,
the same as &ontd be required in trans.
planting. After the roots are well GOV,
cred, turn ona sulliciency OF water to wei
the soil. and then put on q dressing d
dry earth TO keep the soil from cracking
aud thus letting the air down TO the roots
The apple may be safely transplAnted il
the fall, IL properly managed But tn
above method is preferable. PSI
The eurrant should be planted ont il
the fall: Trees may be taken up ant
planted out or trenched by the middle .
October, as soon as the, leaves become
inactive by frost. s.
IL Is also recommended, when conven
fence will permit, 20 dig HE holes in th,
fall for planting in spring; the fros
leaves the hard Subsoii ut the bottom
much improved, aud pulyerised sevefa
inches in depth T.. - +: "a. II,
| ss..32 III Il: S. HEMENW4Y. CLERK. :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06

.I,sfla Z
Gipson, on indictmeht for murder wns
called 6p rs
A. Miner, Esq, prosecntilg atty, foI
this county was present 70 represent che
people, and Messrs Grow and Stont ap
peareu ior me prisoner, my wy .eoul,
PIoceedea Y 70 emPannssl : luIy - z = sai =
ease q g. ~ lollows; =
nonas IL MoegnerLs Z Soseph =
L'deFs takefi Jolin s'il, =; =, alWoo =
sHahenged peremptorIy W the le y. =,
nustin, William feEkiiis, = Nis,lam n
ltulchlngs, Vincent sh,rllen, Ma Mare !,
N ~ excused !. loT cause saeo9 ~ ~
Workman, Henry Moon. EDWARD l.yit II
Mpmiord taken: Nicholas uros y 8. a1
sent robert brown Wllllalh n, AMtscil'
GU challenged BY the prosec y, Y. husi
.ayus Williams Lewis ~ Ihaala nhtl
Jonn 4. Wakeham taken A ny Y aleX
ahueE, ira y Wills, Iheres Me',s, sam
ilel y. SHRINE, James U BALDWIN anu l'a'lq
Iesaron, excused Tor cause
ne PANEL being exhausted lte eoarl
oraered the officer 70 summon laiestlen y
Rv - nr,t.. y 80 ~ s ~ ,nlo ;ss AZ
soa;a., W 49,, oIts e,soeshscl ~ ,o ggsS
.sn,, tnsso' \, m -, 81,
az $50. ! ". 'S ~ MN
IN a''H sl'S eo"'t ."V 3. !s , tSeoFs
tlh 2 Pm. M II; ...r..:; # III.
At the hour appointed tlle court Re
suuhed its session, AND deputy Sheriff Gun
bingham returned the following named
persons IS taleslnen to"fll the pannel, il
the case Of thepcuPle vs.. Drl1ss NJ Clip
son, viz: Leniuel . Hemcnway. .Utt
Perkins, William g. Perkins, Farley +
Pratt, Joseph ] Taylor, WIN. a. Me
Master, George Woodland and Miehae
katz. (. Is. +. /. ...=sg; . b: !.
Ii 5. Hemenway. Ute Perkins cflal
Elenged BY the defeusej William g !, Perkins
taken; Farley i. Pratt, challenged b,
the defense; Wa. McMaster and Geo
Woodward, taken; Joseph J. Taylor anG
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE ON LAKE
:;.. I'll. : II. j. MICHiG A N.

The steamer Lady Eigin,; of the Lake
Superior line, which left Chicago on the
might Of Sept. 18th, was run into about 2
o'clock the following morning of VIM
keegan. by the schooner Augusta, strik-
ing her abaft the wheeliIo1se. The
steamer sunk in twenty minutes in 800
feet of water. Only ninety weight persons
are known 10 be saved, Including the
clerk, steward and porter. From 500 to
900 persons, are said to have been on
hoard, among whom were the Black
Yagers Green Yagers and Rifle, and
several fire companies Of Milwaukee. who
Ehad been on a visit TO Chicago. Col.
tLunisdon, Of the New Orleans ,Pieagu1le,
and family were also on board, and are
supposed TO be lost; also III. Iugraham,
member Of tue Canadian Parliament, and
tson Of the proprietor of the. London
lNetcs were aboard and ARE supposed to
be lost. The books and papers we're all
lost; After the collision the steamer
aoated south to Winetka where she sunk,
Y At the time Of the accident the schoon-
er was sailing ut the rate os1eleren miles
an hour. =. r.. :. i: !. : III
No accurate number of persons on
board can be given, but the following es-
innate is nearly correct; HI.
Excursion party, 500; regular passen-
gers, 80; steamers crew, So. OF these
but IS was saved. =. -. -
Capt: Malott, Of the schooner Angus
to, In his statement says when he first
discovered: the steamers lights both APP:
peared red and bright, aud supposed
them to be from a quarter to half mile
distant, steering north or northeast. 1t
was raining very hard at the time 1--WE
kept our vessel GU her course enst by
south until we saw a collision probable:
when, We put helm hard up innsbruck the
steamer two OF three minutes afterwards
Just ahaft the paddie-box, on the port
| side, The steamer kept on her course,
engines in full motion, heading the Au-
gusta round north, both coming along
aside: In few minutes they were scpar-
ated, when the Augusta fell into the
troughs Of the sea; all her head gear, lib
boom and stauHeheons carried away. We
took in sail and cleared sway anchor.
Esnpposing the vessel would gil. We lost
sight Of the steamer five minutes after
the collision. After clearing up the
wreck ! got upon the foreeastle; we sue
leeeded in getting before the wind and
stood for land. Beeman, second. mate,
states that al halfPast two a sqaall struck
Us, and in FIVE minutes more he saw the
lights ola vessel, one on the point Of the
port bow. J sang out hard port The
vessel seemed to pay no attention, and
struck us just forward Of the paddle-box,
on the larboard side, tearing of the
wheel and cutting through the guards in.
to the cabin and hull We were steer.
ing north by west. . point to windward.
Our course aimed at that time: north
west. After striking the vessel, having
for moment got clear, / went below 10
see what damage was done, and when j
got back the vessel was gone.Y H.
When the intelligence Of the loss Of the
steamer with the excursion party on BOARD
reached Milwaukee. Wis, 1t spread like.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06

a 4 :
FieHr HtTwEKE IEMkSs Axrtt UkITEp
lSTATks TRoOrs The Fort Smith Times
lark reports a fight between Iadians
near SMOKY Hill, fork of Kaw river, and
companies Of the frst cavalry, under
command Of Capt Carr, in which thirty
Of the former we're killed j.
s.ItpsE KixNEY.The ST. Joseph Ddiig
Gazette Of sept 18th gives The following.
Judge Kinney. Of Nebraska, lately APP
pointed one Of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court 81 Utah, il ia our city, preparn-
tory 10 h start to the scene Of his daty in
the land Of the Saints He will leave
ST. JOSEPH within tic present week, for
tic pIains. Judge Kinney bas eminent
qualifications for the discharge Of the
duties OF the high post TO which he has
been appointed :..5 Ii. q.
Loss on IiiFk Recently q terrible
storm ragged 10 and around tie city Of N,
Orleans. Ait the village Of ProctoryiHe
/ the effects were fearful. II Is reported
that some sixty lives were sacrificed 60
the fury Of the storm
Fms ASp Los4oF LIFE.--On Sept. 1,
| the lodging rooms Of the. Catholic Orphan
asylum in Toledo, Ohio, were. destroyed
Eby FIRE Three children and one Sister Of
Charity are missing, and it is supposed
they persisted in the flames, Another sis.
Her was seriously injured BY jumping from
1 Il window The following morning, The
1remaius Of one child were found IN the
ruins 5,t. ...s:. ss #:
| JUDGE LyEcTI Rev a. Bemley, Meth
odist superintendent andmissionary In Tex.
las, has been hung BY q mob, on the charge
Eof being an aboliti0nist. The New. York
/ Christiaa ddrocdte says he was d deroutly
Ipious and inofensiyc nan. sE.; .ii
THE ToBaceo Cnor in KESrucKy -
We find the following lii the Louisville
| Commercidi Rerieir regarding the grow
ling tobacco crop: Tobacco statistics
continue gloomy in the highest degree
from the southern counties Of the state.
The plant has been stationary for some
weeks, and il was thought hardly possible
for good weather 10 bring II into good
lconditiou before frost. III consequence
II
Eof this, prices hare been advanced from
rs to $50 per hogshead, and holders or
tall grades were very firm, The reserve
stock, however, held at the principal de.
pots, ut home aud abroad, Is very large,
SO that it is not likely that Che chawers,
Esnnifers and smokers will suffer, or that
the prices win reach famine rates .:..-
ISpAS RpMoRs Il story was cireula.
ted IN the city this morning that two
Thousand Cheyennes and Arapahoos were
coming mp the Platte with the design Of
attacking and burning the city tonight.
We lave no doubt q large party of In
dams aFe In the neighborhood, but have
no idea that they mediate any harm,
other than their natural dispositions to
/ beg and steal A Mi. Rice, who owns i
rancho about twenty miles up Cherry
creek, states that an Arapahoc Indian.
supposed to bo Left Hand, Informed him
that the Kiowas wefo coming MP to
| wipe out the settlers throughout the eouil-
TRY; but would not attack Denver, as
there were too many men. Mr. Rice's
informant was around notifying the set.
ItleTs.--R ocky 1ioltaitaia lyeNs, Aug. 90.
T. y = ~ -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06
HoUSTONS WITH,
DIR A w A u. d

The following Is Nj, l1oaston's letter,
| Withdrawing his ahf1e from the list Of
candidates for the Presidency:
/ 2 no mn ,ientis IN ne JiRifed States:
II withdraw my name from the list Of
candidates for tile Presidency. II con.
sented to.its use because Of the call from
1.-The spontaneous voices Of respectable
numbers Of tho people themselves, not
because l. desired the Office. but the
time has now arrived when it behooves
every patriot 10 act for himself, and To- do
oil in his power 10 save this country from
a dangerous war of sectfonalisnI, ind a
reckless spirit Of Disnnion, North and
South The responsibility now deyolyes
upon the candidates themselves, whether
called into the field by the untrameled
willo the people, or BIZ the several Con-
yentions, which have unfortunately de-
Istroyed all harmony, and threatened the
stability 81 tie Union itself. i cannot
hesitate III my belief, that III Is the duty
Of the candidates TO sacrifice their hopes
upon the altar OF the common country.
II may be said that I Yield least, as my
chances OF success are Hetso apparent;
but with four opponents Of the nominee
Of the Republican Convention III the field,
the defeat Of all is-eqnally certain. In
such a Scramble the pleasure or mortifi.
cation Of getting more popular or fewer
electoral votes would only be comparative
and neither candidate would stand In re-
litf before the country, from the charge
Of having recktessly tarnpered With the
liberties Of the best government IN the
world III r. 5si.. II
Let not those who rely upon carrying
tile election into the House Of Represea.
EtatiSes deceive themselves. The people
have been Taught 70 dread such a cOnsutIl.
lmat,on. Neither tour, .lree,: nor two Oh.
popents to tie Republican candidate eaa
carry it there; and if they could, The strife
which IL being engendered among the diE.
ferent factions would render the result
very uncertain There miist lie an abafi.
donment Of speeions iogrnas, cIap.trap
platforms, and electioneering cant, and a
concentration upon a common principle.
for q common purpose, or else the faction
which united, would constitute majority,
must make up thcir minds to the eIeya-
ton 81 aanctionll President, whose claim
to success is based upon opposition to the
Einstitntion whose existence should neyer
have been brought into the national poll
iiss 49, tsllt,l u,liSnlei altne Natiopat
otiion men 70 :deleat TINS secttonallsm
N9ui 'us ~ enc y aseord atid Q Clam.
oi p.T y ae ~ .oWa l.i. asaaloa. 49,.
.ail upon:, my eou.ltr ymeh 70 lerget
10y ~ - ~ .he eiails anu inaotse-
AT mere Ilet' as wen as inc
= 1ite'e oil,ee'seehcrs VINO eN
~ - pioht, ~, me :, sieyi,toh 81 one man
%oi,iet su .9 Fs,ieinl1er the
$500 s9, ahtlress ~ li,e amer o. nis
yn me , ls, sent,9ieqt o. tle
ILL., = = tseW ufteahs, ana sage o. the
t.et.ils'ss = ~ ieastet 1asea Z 1tnsf
s 1880 80 g, 1 NoIia tle spirits q jack
~" @iay ~. anu. y sos.et ~ reelled 20 take
parts parts " the active tfnbsacllols OF the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06
. Iafal Nr u.s..

ARRItALs.--Capt. Jos. w. Younr's
freight train arrived on Wednesday last
Capt VIM. Badgt : emigrant train arrived
yesterday afternoon; four deaths are re.
ported, aud as many births. This is the
last emigrant train. y: + s.g. ii.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06

nextfccl Obliged BY the absence Of an
unnecessary Iuterferers
Our space forbids further remarks on
this sulsect We may say more bye and
bye.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-06
THE
.MOUNTAIN'EEIRl..
rlprlI salr aEE rI1M

SATURDAY ocToBER :, 1850.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. .-Mexi-
can correspondence of the Picayune re-
ports great battle near San Luis Poto-
81, between 1900 Reactionists and a
large force of Liberals. The latter were
victorious. The second corps of Mira
mon was cut to pieces. Eighteen pieces
OF artillery and 1000 prisoners were
taken, together with all the baggage,
ammunition and stores. Gen. George.
chief IN command, and other of the
Reactionist officers were taken prison
ers. Gen. Urga and Caravajal, COM
handing the Liberals, took possession
o. San Suis Potosi. A large number
OF officers had been summoned to Vera
Cruz to arrange a combined attack on
the capital.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

THE TRUcKEE TURNrIKE.-Of the value of
Brother Avery's labors in the cause of Re-
publicanism, it behooves US not to speak, as
political discussion is to US a sealed book :
but, on the subject of roads through the
Sierra Nevada, he talks like an oracle. and
we humbly trust his new friends, the Marys-
VILLAINS, will profit by what he tells them
In yesterdays Appeal, under the caption OF
t'Transmontane Roads," Brother Avery has
given his readers an editorial on the subject
of the Truckee Turnpike, and what is doing
on it, which cannot fail of enlightening the
minds of his hitherto benghted neighbors as
to the capabilities of the Henness Pass We
would copy the entire editorial, were it not
that we, North San Juaners, are fully posted
on the subject, and have, all along, known
that the shortest and best route, for Marys-
vile to communicate with the Washoe coun-
try, is by North San Juan and the Henness
Pass. Brother Avery will soon make this
fact apparent to the Marysvillans.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

THE IIgNNEss PAss-A Washoe cores
pondent of the Nevada National says, that
this pass was discovered in 1850, by Messrs.
ranch, on the spot known as Jackson's ranch
He adds: Mr.. Henness soon after left the
country and returned to the Atlantic States
Mr.. jackson mas ever since remained in pos
session of the ranch, and has made great ef-
forts to bring it into notice. In 1852 he
laid out and constructed good wagon road
over it, at cost of $4,000, which he gener-
ously threw open to the public free of toll
lie is fairly entitled to give his name to the
pass.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

DEMOCRATIC STANDARD.-Want of suffi-
cient patronage has compelled our old friend,
Judge Bolts, to discontinue the Daily Demo
cratic Standard, and issue only weekly
The Democratic party, in California, though
exceedingly strong, numerically, is astonish-
ingly weak in the matter and article of sup
porting an organ at the seat of government
The party, in letting Judge Bolts drop, will,
no doubt, excuse their conduct by charging
him with some sort of political heresy.-
Well, there will be something strange in this,
when it is remembered that seven of the
eight delegates, deliberately sent by the party
to the Charleston Convention, entertain
and have persistently carried out, exactly
the same heresy. But, not being politi-
clan, this is none of our business. We can
not, however, help feeling regret that an es-
Unable gentleman, like Judge Bolts, how
ever heretical he may be, should, in his old
age, be thevictim of an unfortunate business
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

LEVI AYERs.-There afe two advertise
ments in this number of our paper, to which
we ask attention. One of them announces
Levi Ayers, Esq, of Columbia Hill, as Jus
tice of the Peace, and the other is a notice
of our friends, Franchere 4 Butler, Drug
gists, in which they state that Levi Ayers is
their agent at Columbia Till, for the sale OF
their drugs, medicines, paints, oils, brushes,
stationery, &C., &c. A very intimate ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Ayers enables us to say
that he is a gentleman in the strictest mean
ing of the term; and any one who seeks
justice from him, as a magistrate, or buys
doctors stuff from him, as an apothecary
will have no cause TO rue his confidence or
his patronage.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

STRAwBERRIEs.-The straw berries up here
in the mountains, Though not as early as
those of the Sacramento Valley, can not be
surpassed in the qualities Of size, delicious
ness, and fragrance. Our friends, George
Dornin and George Moore, have shown us
some magnificent specimens; though, by
the by, they forgot to ask US to taste them,
PS. Since writing the above, George
Dornin has invited us to taste, and we mag
unanimously tasted. Such whoppers
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

The WAsHoE WAR.-It seems, accord ing
to telegram to the Sacramento Union, da-
ted at Virginia City, June 4, that a small
chunk of a fight had come off on the I'd inst,
between forty-fye men of Col. Hays COM
mand and a pretty large force of Indians,
near the spot where the battle was fought
in which Meredith and Ormsby fell The
detachment of whites, being reinforced by
two companies Of volunteers and one of reg
ulars, defeated the Indians, ia q running
fight of three hours, in which twenty-five OF
the copper-colored gentlemen bit the dust.
Capt. Story, of the Virginia Rifles, was NOR
tally woended,, and two of his men We're
killed, and one man wounded. All accounts
concur in the statement that Col. Hays has
managed matters, so far, in the very best
manner, and his complete and immediate de-
feat of the entire Indian for &C is confidently
expected.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

Frost INJURED GRAPEs.-The editor of the
Sonora (Tuolumne county, Democratic Age
says that no serious failure of the grape
crop, from the blight of late frosts, is to be
apprehended, as it generally follows that,
after blight of the first buds, second bud
ding takes place, in the course of few
weeks, which results in the production of as
fair crop as if no damage had originally
occurred. We hope the grape growers of
Nevada county, whose vines were npped by
the frosts in the begianing of May, may find
the Tuolumne editors dicta reliable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

ACCIDENT TO Mr.. AND MRs RIDGE.-From
the Maryssille papers of yesterday, we are
panied to learn that severe accident oc-
CURED to Mr.. Ridge, editor of the Democrat,
and his estimable wife, on Thursday, while
returning, in buggy, from the funeral OF
Judge Haun. The AppeaI states that the
bolt that held one of the shafts came out,
and the shaft fell against the horses heels,
frightening him and causing him to jump
IN such manner that the buggy was over
turned, and Mrs. and Mr.. Ridge were thrown
violently to the pavement. The face and
month of Mrs. Ridge were severely cut and
bruised, and bled considerably. She was
picked up almost insensible and conveyed to
her home, near where the accident occurred.
We are happy to learn that her injuries are
not so serious as was originally feared. Mr..
Ridge was also somewhatcut or bruised. and
cannot walk without limping.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-09

THE PoNY ExPREss.-We are sorry to say
that the Pony, owing to the ill-temper of the
Indians, between Salt Lake and the Sierra
Nevada, has been interrupted in its move
mcnts. 1t is, however, gratifying to learn,
that efforts are being made to start it afresh,
in spite of the Indians Large sums oi
money have been raised, for this purpose, in
Marysyille, Sacramento, and San Francisco;
the newspaper press, of the cities, coming
down handsomely. Twenty-Five men are
about to be sent from Carson City to Salt
Lake to open the route. The Pony will soon
be securing over the plains as briskly as
ever.