davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11

ABscoNDING DEBToRs.-Arthur NJ. Henry
and Stephen Folsom, two young men who stood
very fair in this community, left town last Sun
day night, and have not been heard from since.
They were mining partners, and their joint liza
bilities amount to about $4,000. Inasmuch as
there is neither hanging nor imprisonment for
debt in this State it would have been much better
II these young men had remained and ''faced the
music" )" than to bring disgrace upon fair name
forever, BY inglorionsly running away.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11

AcKNowLEDGMENTs-O thanks are hereby
returnedto E. T. Jordan, newspaper expressman,
for copies of.the Pictorials, and other favors.
Also, to G. w. Welch, of the Pioneer Bookstore,
Nevada, for Pictorials. Also, to A. L. Smith,
,expressman, for several courtesies recently ex-
tendeH
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11

AN EXTRA ToUcH.-Messrs. HuEake4s l.
sSaxby have been renovating their stable
The white-washing is beautifying improve
smpnt.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11
e. SST. Louis,
Matchmaker and JeWe1ler

Matchmaker and JeWeller,
AT THE SAN JUAN DRUG STORE,
Main street, North Shn Jhhn.
* take this method of informing my
EH friends and the public that have remove | to
x&ssE. the FIRE PROOF BRICK. known as the San
Juan Drug Store. where am prepared to repair watch
es clocks &C., at very low and in unsatisfactory
manner. keep on hand an assortment Of
FINE JEWELRY,
Consisting of Buckles. Bracelets Necklaces, Chains
Charms, fine Gold and Enameed Lockets, Brooches
Ear Kings Finger Rings, sleeve Buttons. gold and
silver Thimbes Gents Fob Buckles Pins, rings, studs
&C.. all of which will be sold at fair prices.
.Jcwelry made to Order.
Plain and Fancy Jewelry made in woremanlike
manner.
Sign Of the Big Watch.
my 19tf
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11
REsPECTAI3LE AMERICAN

a widow lady, who is desrous of ret, rning to her
hume in the Aantc States by tho 10th of September
or the 5th Of October next, Offers her services to
family travelling with children, and assist
nnt-rcouirng only to be furnished with q free pas
sage as reward for her services. For name and par
ticulars, address this office.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11
AdmfntsfrafOr,s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
In admipistrator Of the estate Of Thomas HI. Platt
Court, Of Nevada cohnty, Gade the Sd day Of yuy
a. d. 1850, will, the 1s day of September O. lso
at the hour of O'Clock p. M Of that day. 10 front 2!
the post Office, 10 the town North San Juan Nevaoa
county offer for and sell at public auction. the follow
Ing described property towit One eighth 1 Ola set
Of mining claims, ditch, telegraph hose, pipes, aao
county and known as the Philadelphia company ys
claims. :. .... -
Terms or Sales-0ne half cash, the balance in
tvo Equal payments at sixty and ninety days, 70 be
ssea's0 y "0iI Il. B. THOMPSON, Public Admr.
xeYada, July s, 1860. ~
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11

s5-The aboxe articles will be disposed Of by CON-
mttee selected by vote of the audience former
OCCASIONS G. W. YOUNG.
tickets, ONE DOLLAR.
Neyada. July %, 1860.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11

In BLooM.-The anomaly Of couple Of young
apple trees in bloom, may be seen in Dir. 6eely's
.e<rdsn.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11
The Nydralllie grfss.
Local IntellieentA.

MARROW EscAPE.-On Sunday morning
last, three well known gentlemen of this
place, viz:-Messrs. Dixon, Springer and
Yates-visited the Reservoir of the Middle
Yuba Canal Company, to indulge the luxury
of bath. Now, the waters in this Reservoir,
in certain spots, are deep. Yates, not pos
sessing the accomplishments Of n swimmer,
iprocured rail, in lieu of a better life-pre-
sever, and plunged fearlessly in. He soon
sgot beyond his depth, and after sinking once
sor twice, began to realise that his situation
was rather perlous. His companions hav-
ling their attention attracted in his direction,
FASTENED to his assistance. They struggled
rsorne time in the water before they were
enabled to effect his rescue, and at one mo-
.meit were in great imfninence of being
drowned themselves. Yates was of course
very grateful to his preservers; but he is.
terribly down on the ral. He swears it was
split by Abe Lincoln, and put there on pur-
pose to effect his destruction
We derive double moral from this Incl
dent. Fte first is contained in the Primer,
under the head of Sabbath Breaking" and
the second be found On the classic pages
of Mrs. Hubbard's Compendium, and reads
"Neyer trust yourself in the water until you
have learned to swim ~
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11
TO MOTHERS.

III MOfHERS.
MFRS. SARAH COOK offers her Bervices to
lV4 the mothers Of San Juan and vicinity Asa nurse
Recommendation Of the higheft order givet.
Inquire at this of6cs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11

HORSE THIEF ARREsTED-A fellow who reg
istered his name "George johnson" on the books
sof one of our hotels, was arrested in this. place
on Saturday night last, by Jim Ford, deputy
Sheriff of Yuba county, and taken to Marysville
next day. Johnson hired horse at the latter
city, rode It off, sold it and pocketed the money,
as kind of forced loan, such as is occasionally
levied by arbitraryruaerss in puerie and imbecile
governments. Reckon ifkeis proved guilty and
sent to San Quentin, he won't stay there long.
The 'trusty" system is still in vogue, and ''es-
capes" have grown to be quite apopular institu-
ton.
The hydraulic press., 1860-08-11

Through the streets, with clean napkin on
This left arm and a tub-like pail in his right
hand, from The latter OF which, on the sig
nifcant display Of quarter dollar, he comes
10 a rest, and proceeds to serve out that
deliciously cooling beverage-ice cream
manufactured by Mrs. Mcstayer. Should
one of our mountain breezes chance to sweep
across the forehead on hot day, while one
is partaking of this luxury, the sensation is.
more than sublime-it is heavenly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June l3-P, NJ
WHEAT has been greatly unsettled during
the week and prices quite irregular a decline
of 10 to Ice has been established on White,
and l0@l2 on Red, the market closing dull al
81 1901 10 for Red, and 81 20 for prime
White, buyers disposed TO hold off for lower
rates
C0RN-Not changed essentially, during
the week; the demand has been fair and the
market steady at 46@47c. for car in bulk, and
5O@53 for mixed and white shelled
oATS--dull in the beginning of the week,
and several thousand bushels sold at SEC. To-
ward the close, owingto lightreceipts the mar.
ket assumed frmer tone, and prices advan-
ced fully 4c per bushel, closing firm with n
pressing demand at 10000
RYE-Dull, and prices rather lower small
sales at 5000.
FALL BARLEY-The demand good dur
ing the week, at Soc, but inferior is not want
ed. The receipts are very light An active
demand for Barley Malt at 95@$l
FLOuh-We quote, at the close, superfine;
at 81 9O@6 TO- low extra at s. lO@5 20;
fair do at 20 3O95 co. and choice to fancy at
50 7O@6; this must be regarded, to some ex-
tent nominal Millers in the interior are hold
ing back no doubt, owing to the depressed
state of the market
WHISKY-The market has been dull dur
ing the week, and prices declined closing
heavy. The current rates each day were as
follows Wednesday and Thursday, l7s; Fri.
day, Saturday and Monday, l7lc, and yester,
day, l7lc the latter including that from wag.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13
Hsih wAsnrxoroS, June ls

WASHINGTON, June H.
Mr.. Sumner presented memorial, asking
for the discharge of Thaddeus Hyatt He
moved II be referred 10 the Select Committee
-on the Harper's Ferry affair
Mr.. Fitch objected and said the Senator
the other day presented petition from ne
groes which was referred 10 the committee
without their knowledge
&r Fessenden wanted TO know if negroes
had not right TO petition to Congress-
Mr. Fitch said he had no objection
Mr. Fessenden thought they ought TO be
treated in the ordinary mode, and it would not
infringe on the dignity Of any committee 90
receive them.
Mr. Fitch objected to their petitioning as
citizens when the Senate did not recognize
them as such.
Mr. Fessenden wished to dissent entirely
from any such idea
Mr. Wilson said these were very extraordi-
nary proceedings His colleague had right
to present petition and ask n reference He
hoped the ireemen of the country would take
notice of this position taken in the Senate.
He would not say it was an insult, but that it
deserved the rebuke Of every gentleman
On Mr. Mason's suggestion Mr. Fitch with
drew his objection, and said he did not care
for the opinion Of the Senator from Mass, as
ht ulu iol cihSS nun III lilut cuttgOfN NJ an.
The petition was referred to the select com
mite.
Mr.. Hunter from the finance committee re-
ported Mr.. Morrlls bill, and moved TO post
pone il till the second Monday in December
The motion lies over till tomorrow
Mr.. Powell from the Judiciary committee
reported n bill 10 increase the salaries Of GER
tain Judges Of the United States
Mr. Bayard from the same committee re-
ported the House bill to prevent polygamy in
Utah with an immense number OF private
bills and memorials of minor importance were
reported.
The Senate bill for the relief Of Anson
Darl, Ex-Superintenden Of Indian affairs in
Oregon was considered
Mr. Hammond said the legislation of night
sessions blurred the record Of the country,
and he Thought such legislation disgrace lu
the Senate. la the old Roman Senate laws
passed after sundown were invalid, and that
too was before the discovery of alcohol
The resolution was passed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, June H.
The market is very quiet, not to say blue
A price for wheat could not be obtained unless
it were from home millers Flour shows q
like feeling. In corn, but few sales were
made--a car load or two go into the interior
and three thousand bushels 10 complete cargo
covering transactions IIT
FLOUR-Sales of 80 brls ex at 5 %; 90
brls fine at 3 70.
WHEAT--0ffered at 33c aud l23c with.
out sales.
C0RN-Sales of 5000 bu on private terms
and 500 bu at SIC To fill out cargo 525 was
offered htl NI
OATS--Dull at 30c,
RYE-Held at 75@76c 9Ani4
BARLEY-sells at 62c for spring and Csc
for winter
SEED-Clover sells at so; Timothy, 25
Flax, 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13
New YOrk Market.
lBy Telegraph for The Daily Emplrs,l

ln9 ietekfalh Ipf die Dali9 EMPIRE
NEw YoRK, June l3-2 pm.
FLoUR-74l2 bbls received, market heavy;
sales 10, 800 bbls q O5@5 10 superfne West
ern, 81 1905 s6; exrta State, . O5@I 10;
common to medium extra Western, s. 6O95
75i inferior to good shipping brands extra r,
II, o. Canada -four dull and dropping, sales Of
500 bbls $2O@$5 so
RYE FL0UR-sales at 81 5O64 20
GRAIN-Receipts, "a ,2s6; market without
change, sales at 81, l,2S@l 24l.
BARLEY--Dull and nominal receipts.
CoRN-Receipts SO,676 bu. Market firm,
err Sales $4,000 bu 65@66 for unsound mix
ed sound held at 66l@67
PORK-Actiye
LARD-Quiet and firm. Sales of 27O brls
at llE@lli.
BUTTER-In fair request lO9i1 for Ohio
ll@20 for state.
oATS--ln moderate demand at 39@42.
wHIsKY-Firmeri sales ESQ brls at u "a
w.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13

PoeT OFFioE, DAYTON, June n 1860.
Until further notice, mails will close at this Office as
follows
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
Steies, dnily except sunday NJ 500 4. M
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
$40 p. NJ.
For Columlus and zanesvIe, o., daily except Sun
dry NJ 500 a. n.
For Xtna and yellow springs at s.50P NJ
For MamiAbufg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
Eatoni o., and Connersyille Ind, dy except Sunday
b.46 NJ.
For Springfield Urhnnn, Tiiiin, sanduslSy, Toledo,
Cleveland o., Eor Wayne, Ind, and Michigan, daily
except Sunday at $40 A..
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centreyille indianapolis,
Ind and New Paris, o., daily at 300 p. N
For 3reenyille, a., Union City, Winchester Munce,
and jay County, Ind. daily except Sunday at sb NJ
For Troy, C0yngt0n Pqua Sidney, st. Marys and
Fort Wayne, daily except sunday at $40 a, NJ
For Union, West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and saturday, n 1880 A. N.
fOr townsville, New Lebanon and West Alexandria,
Tuesday md saturday, nj 7;3UA. N.
For Clayton Centre and Ludlow, Friday Of each
week, atDP.M.
For Cenireyilo Lebanon and Mason, Tuesday, Thurs.
day aud saturday at 22tD IN.
for Nandala and Chambersburg at 1900 N. Tues
day and saturday.
For Tayiorsviile Wednesdays and saturdays, at $40
A. N. H. A. KING, y. NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13


sabbath seryoca ais held IN the several Houaea u
Worship ia Ddyloh sflollowe
nepr Main, hey toHn ~ teevtt Pastor SERVICES AZ
N 9ll.s y sis.a a. ,an os.,esou,,, ro., corc,
q Third end iaHilov. HeVH q spees. Pastor. SER
''1s, ,ss y % T., .. ~ va aee h so,,h ,s.
ond and Ludlow. fitv Dr. rhoinaa, lit.tof aeryi,as
flpi f5s,5ee ~ aarei 81, Chair street.. Iost above
Third, Rey M Konper Pastor. Services atioam
oDnqsdgaoaoi Caa,tAst Clair street, between ssc
ond aud Third Rev Mr.. Wright, Presiding Pastor.
Services d l0.6 @ M anda pm.
tween Fourth and Flnh Rev, " W. Conrad, Pastor
fSfa Bapdsf caussk North East corner Of Jefferson
and Fourth strcots. Rev. v. =, Talbot Pastor SER
vices-iOlS M, and ~ p M,
GAgit taarss n,ytssisf tgiscqPal Jesgsog street,
Rector Hours Of service at iOiS m, and pm
eeraan fgornd U,ereh. Ludlow street East side,
between ID and 3d Rev. ucU W. Willard, Pastor.
Hours Of service " i0l m, and ~ pm.
Raper Vagd, lM n Charchl North East corner Of
Jackson and fiflh streets. Rev George q. uruni,
Pastor. Hours of service q lU,s ~, andspm
Church u Chria:--North West corner Of Smith and
Brown streets Elder J. W Errett, Pastor Hours Of
B1anucrs Caa,ri, Cca,Gss l~Rev. j. ITahne, Pastor.
Fmnkln street, between Ludlow and Pr,irie street,
First mass At ~ m. Second niass ~ am. Nespers
81 jossphs Church, (orho,c, Second street. East Of
The Canal, Rev. David Kelly, Pastor Mass at 10 n m.
First Uaiioi Brsih,ea Chureh-snith street. East Of
The Canal. Rev VIM y shuey, Pastor. Services at
SssoI Uai,ef Bre,hren Church, toe,man)-wayne
street Rev soloman Nonneda, Pastor Services
81 R1ais tEpiscopaD- D-(worship with tho Conqrcqa-
uonnl Church, 81 Clair street) Rev. Chandler Rob
bins Presiding Rector scrviccs-io1s NJ, and 7-45
Second Baptist Cu,,ch--North East corner Of Wayne
and fith streets. Rev E W. Dickenson, Pastor Ser
f'rst 0aieersiiisf Charch-st Chair letwecn Third
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13

RICHMOND, june ~
Mr.. Erwin, on taking the chair, made a neat
little speech.
Mr. Middleton, of South Carolina, Chair.
man of the Credentials Committee desired TO
be discharged from the further consideration
of the New York National Hall delegates
These delegates, he said, had informed the
committee that they did not come here as del
egates, but as commissioners from New York
TO consult with us in fraterna feeling.
The committee were discharged and the
New York Commissioners invited TO seats on
the floor but not as delegates
A motion was made to appoint n Commit
tee on business
Mr.. Hatch, Of North Carolina, offered as a
substitute the following resolutions:
Resoired, That the delegates to this con
vention having been appointed ON the basis of
the majority platform adopted at Charleston,
we deem il unnecessary TO take any further
action in relation TO platform at the present
time
ResoIred, That when this convention ad-
jOurns, il adjourn 10 meet in Richmond, ON
the 10th of June unless the President should
deem it necessary TO call the convention
sooner tt
Mr. Davidson, of Ala, moved that after the
word Charleston, there be inserted the words
whilst we heartily approve"
A motion was made TO refer the resolutions
and amendment 10 select committee.
Mr. Meek, of Ala, hoped that direct vote
would be taken on the resolution
After considerable debate Mr. Yancev sng-
gested that n committee on resolutions be
raised, and that all the resolutions and amend
menis be referred to it without debate.
Mr. Barry, of Miss, said that these resolu-
tions were prepared and informally submitted
70 all the delegations, and having been ap-
proved by majory of all the delegations, with
the understanding that they should be adopt
ed without discussion, he thought that a vote
should be taken direct upon them.
Mr. Hunter, Of La, moved the previous
question, He was surprised that after the
full and formal understanding, that there
should have been opposition 10 a direct vote
on the resolutions Ii was TO avoid all discus
sion
Mr. Jones, Of Ga, said il would be highly
improper 10 take any action at this time ON
the platform. We expect, should we not he
able TO harmonic at baltimore, 10 have Ken.
tncky Tennessee, Missouri, North Carolina.
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia IN the Con,
yention with us when we Feassemble, aud Il
would be improper for as 10 take any action
now on the platform tF
The vote was then taken on the resolutions.
and they were adopted unanimously, with the
exception Of the vote Of South Carolina Mr.
khett announcing that the delegates from thai
State were ready 10 proceed a, once 10 the
business for which they were delegated
On motion, The day o. reassembline oi
the Convention was changed to Thursday, the
2lst - -
TheComHittee on Credentials reported thai
delegates were present from Alabama, Texas
Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina Cieor,
gia, the I'd District OF Tennessee, and he IN
District Of Virginia .l.s'. -
A letter from the New York Commissioner
was read declaring that they are here as pro
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13
RnsrnN. juno I3.

The special session of the Legislature con-
vened at about 10 o clock this morning
Two bills were adopted relative 20 the cattle
disease--increasing the State Commission TO
five members, providing for scientific inves-
tigntion, giving power to town authorities 10
kill or isolate cattle, and make other regula-
lions for the treatment and extirpation Of dis
ease, and appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
pose
Resolutions endorsing Mr. Summers recent
speech were adopted after warm debate, sc
10 a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13

Bs5~The Firemen were stirring by times
this morning, and preparing to start for San
dusky A good portion Of the forenoon the
noise of the drum and fife resounded in our
streets, and gave affairs a military iook. Five
Companies left the Sandusky Depot for the
State Parade at little before o'clock-In-
dependents, No / Neptunes No Q; Deluge,
No. 4 Miamis, No 8 and Pacifcs, No. G.,
On the way up, the. trains will take on Fire
Companies at Springfield Cedarville, Urbana,
Belleiontaine, and Tiiiin.
1t is believed that the Firemen of Ohio will
have II good time" at Sandusky tomorrow,
and that proper spirit will be cultivated and
perpetnated between the gallant fremen
throughout the State. OF course our boys
will worthily represent the fremen and city of
Dayton in the Convention of fremen tomor-
row
Mr. FRANK SEAMAN, of the EMPIRE will
leave for Sandusky on the . o'clock train to-
night, and we anticipate full report of the
Parade in time for Friday issue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13
City Matters.


~ Trims arrive and depart nrom the Union Depot,
a. fOllowai
CINCINNATI HAntLroa AND DAyToN-Arrivo. 500 o.
M l21O M, Pun, eh0p.in. Depart 600 am,
$40 n.In, $3.50 Pima hiau pm.
sANnusKY DAyroS AND CirCiNNArt-Arive 900 q.
M, eaD am, s45 pm. Depart 900 am, 6.30 pm,
MtD pm.
DAYTON AND MIcmoAS--Arriye; 74s a. m, 0ls p. M.
DEPART $40 am, sitA pm.
DAYTON AND WgsrgHs (fO neutrality-suspicious. ~.
W Am, 1910 ms $40 pm Depart 2i21 am, $40 n.
M, $50 PIN.
GREESyiLIE AND MIAMI (ro ISpIANAr0LIs) -Arriyei
ll.2O am, b'35 pm. Depart shn am, 2,iO pm.
LfrTLE MIAMI, CoLUNIiua AsD XENIA-Arrive, 2i22 a.
M Wl5a M, $3.50 p. M Depart 1870 a. M, 1890 p.
m 6;i6 PM
ns Passengers going enst by the night train and west
by the 22l IN. tram, must procure their tickets before
$40 p m The ticket office will not be open for these
trims
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13
N0mnereLaL.


. .
OFFICE or THE Daily EMPIRE. !
DarT0N, WgprrsD,1, Iugr. l9rn, 1907
tcoueoied dams b ifinsah mo ilm4A q, sitee,
We have little TO report il any of the Dc
partmcntsoftradc Indeed very halt y bein,
done now IN any trade. iaeaH -si.f
FLOUR Trade mostly local, with rlittl,
shipping demand Small sales Wholesale a
$3.50 Retail e6@G,25.
WHEAT-$l 10, with downward tendency
C0RN.-1he receipts In corn have been very
fair for the Inst week, and on account of ths
promise of the growing crop, the price i,
tending downward Sales are made at 4Oc
0ATS.-Receipts fair, and sales Of small
lots at 80 cents The new crop is having a
depressing effect on prices
BARLEY.--Lttle doing, and we can give
no quotations
RYE.--Receipts very light and in request
at 90c.
Nothing doing in Flaxseed or Grass seed.
GROCERIES, ETC. DlfN n
Corrected for The Daily EHrlng BY Kneisly. Mcniyr,
Co., No. 3ia, Thlrdst)
Sugar, active and firm, and advanced
cent
Molasses, advanced cent a ,rrgs.se
Coffee l3ia14s "atA
Sugar firm at sl@9l. ,,
Molasses 456T4f HA
Teas 35@65.
Tobacco 206R4O.
Rice 5G15l
prunes 93n9. H4t
Candles l3
Soap 5l(a7.
White Fish 5,2505,5O, Halves
Mackerel 9,OO@20,00 per barrel, as to quail
ity. :
Dried Apples 691l per pound.
Brooms ~, 25@ 80 40 per doz,
Tallow 9G91
Salt 81, 20 per bhl
Beans, White SlOs per bu
Butter 1O012
Eggs sl99
Pepper l0Gll.
Alspice l0O9ll
Raisins ~, ,76C9$300
valentia do 9IalO per ID. 81
Figs l0@ll.
Lead 6G7.
Shot $500 per keg
Vinegar 6@9 per gallon
Starch &c.
Ground Spices 35 per doz.
Tar S4,25@$5,OO per bbl
Matches 20 per gross
Cotton Yarns 20 per lb I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-13
ST. JosEPH, June l2.

t1is HNntfhf JUNE Il.
The Pony Express, with dates TO June 3d
from Ruby Valley, 30 miles west fSalt Lake.
arrived here at six clock last evening.
No Express from San Francisco since the
one which leil on the 18th ult, aud arrived
rived here June lst, had been received mt
Ruby Valley, which Is the farthest station
west that has not been interfered with by In
dans
The Express has not started from California,
in consequence Of the depredations committed
by Indians at stations, breaking them up and
chasing offthe agents
Threesemployees of the Express Company
at Dry Creek have been murdered by the In
dians
A command Of twenty men under Lieut.
Weed was to leave Ruby Valley on the 4th, 10
chastise the Indians and reopen the road as
soon as possible
Reliable information ia received that all the
Indian depredations have been instigated by
A rumor was current at Salt Lake that an
emigrant train had been cut off west Of Ruby
Valley, and nearly oil Of the party killed.
The Express will commence this weol; max
ing seIni-weelsly trips, and will leave here ON
Wednesday June 18th and Saturday. June
10th, at ii p NJ, and thereafter the same
time and day.
All matter will be pushed through nj the
earliest possible moment
The Superindent Of the Express Company
thinks that all viii go regular in the course of
two weeks