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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-11

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an5st9e gu MAIDEN, oaB $5r. @bS. 6. ShmeaerIs,
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5tbenlt s. u. Sattorf u. s o.,
27 @arp Street.
BsS@ Sin 9utss tibles @laS Sirr ltets an Der
Bar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-11
Oas str9tutlhe wunprroarr
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elm aueseei6netes gllttsl, um RGfhe gu
teintsen ano in sutem 3uioups gu erbalten,
ibertrift one Gbutiben perartiaen @rGpsraticnsr
unb pirr gu 80 Ste. per Sale ne ~prrtouft.
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Ode Der Main u. II. ctr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-11
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-11

90 nj. sc aIlale S6sns,
Gde Der 14ten unS garn.S trdS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
M SvILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18Th.

DRowNED. Last evening. at about seven
o'clock, the son of Mr.. Wech the carpenter,
a lad of II or 10 years Of age, was drowned
in the Slough, just behind the Vinegar Fac
tory. at the head of Third street. He was
seen to get into boat or scow on the bank,
as was his custom nearly every day, and row
out into the slough short time after
Mr. Philips, living near the spot heard him
shout or scream, ard went to see what was
the matter He discovered the boys cap
floating on the water, and that no one was in
the boat. A search was made at once and
and the body found, but life was extinct
The i'll fated boy drowned within thirty feet
of the shore. lie either could not swim or
was benumbed in the water. 1t is supposed
that he was pushing the boat away from a
log in the slough, when he slipped and fell
in
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
Letter from CamptonviIIe.

CAMPToNvILLE, June llth.
EDIroR DENooRAr :-Y esterday being a
fine day after so long rain, l thought
would 20 over and visit the Plum Valley
country, see what could see of the newly
discovered quartz lead and have good time
generally. One Of our citizens who has been
so fortunate as to secure a share upon the
lead for himself being my companion for the
trip. Having procured horses. we had Il
pleasant ride of about seven miles over there
stopping and taking dinner at the Bope
House, which is at present under the able
management Of Mr. Bundy, whom we found to
be an affable gentleman, and an excellent
caterer one who administers to the require
ments of the inner man in much more salts
factory manner than is usually found in road
side hotels in the mountain parts of Caliior-
MIA In fact his establishment, in the appear
ance of thrift and business resembles the En-.
pire Ranch of Mooney d Moody, more than
any other that know of.
After dining we went upon the lead, cha
peroned by a very courteous gentleman, one
of the original discoverers We found the
lead to range in with from one to three feet,
well defined and having a strong dip to-
wards the east But instead of quartz, l
would pronounce it a lode of porrhyry; it is
quite soft, and will be easily crushed; it is
very pretty salmon color mottled with gray.
Our chaperon slightly pounded few hands
full of the dirt, to convince me Il had been
somewhat sleptcaD of the fact of its con-
tanning the desired metal, and true enough,
there il was in the bottom of the pan, to the
amount of about two dollars, yielding as
much as thirty or forty cents to the pound.
The gold is coated with the black oxide of
iron, which easily comes off, and leaves the
gold bright enough to amalgamate readily.
Their lode will be easily drained, and as easi
ly worked. They will put up arastras this
week, to be run by water power, and will
soon know whether their prospective fortune
is to be realized or not. They certainly have
my warmest wishes.
The difficulty which has existed between
the ditch company and the miners on this
hill has been adjusted, but tits so late in the
season that the miners will not attempt to
run this summer, but will have every thing
in readiness by next fall. This has been the
best mining season ever known for hill min
ing, yet nothing has been done here The
water has kept up more than a month be-
yond the usual time, and still Oregon Creek
contains more water than all the bitches caa
carry CLOVIS ditch to Galena and Youngs,
will run full of water all summer, they hav.
ing contract with the Sierra Nevada Lake
Water ComP~~y .. tsvs- l.. enough - Fv,v7t
City to keep their ditch trimming all sum
mer. e.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

FRoM WAsHoE.-A dispatch from Carson
City says that on June 9th, a company of
forty men, supposed to be Mormons arrived
there They report having met no Indians,
but found two of the bodies of the express
riders and buried them. They bring some
fine horses. The formal and final nterment
of Major 0rmsby took place at Carson City
on the 9th, attended by the military and
citizens.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

DRowSED.-In San Francisco on Sunday
morning, child aged two years, named Jno.
u. Flatly, was found drowned in a well.
The GOVERNOR AT HoME.-On Wednesday
last Governor Downey met with an ovation
on his arrival at Los Angeles Guns were
fired and flags were run up In the evening
bonfires were lighted, and he was serenaded.
Shortly after, large meeting was held, at
which he was formally received by the May
or. He replied in a speech, and several 9th.
er speeches were made by various citizens.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

The Pixies PEAKERs.-The Glenwood
mills county, Iowa,) Times estimates from
the number of Pixies Peakors already passed
through that town, that full 10000 will have
passed that point alone by the end of the
present season. There are three ferry boats
running across the Missouri opposite Glen
wood, to accommodate the travel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

! OAKLAND FAIR.-On Saturday, the last day
of the Oakland Fair, there was moving
match and yacht race The moving con-
test was a trial Of the respective merits of
McCormiek's and Thomas Ogg Shaws reap
ers. The committee gave it as their opinion,
that the Mccormick machine was entitled to
the preference in the contest, as it performed
the work quicker. and with less detention
and apparently with less draft. The prizes
for the yacht race were, first, $40; second,
S2S; third, SIC; and diploma with each
Four boats entered, viz: the John G. Heenan,
by Harry Rather; the Pride of the Bay, by
Stephen Richard the Howadji, by Capt
Spicer, Of the ship Mary L. Sutton, and the
Nautilus, by Mr.. Shelly. The background
was the San Antonio creek, the water smooth
and the wind strong. The course was from
the Oakland Wharf; thence to turn stake
on the Oakland bar, and thence to the place
of beginning. The running time of the
HeeDan was hour, 43 minutes and Al see
onds; Pride, hour, so minutes and 81 sec
onds and the Howadji, one hour, Sc minutes
and seven seconds After sharply contes-
ted race, the Heenan came in first the Pride
second, and tie Howadii last, the Nautilus
having Withdrawn on account Of her inabil:,
ty to carry sail.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

ACCIDENT AT THE CIRcUs.-As the acrobatic
feats on the duplicate ladders were being
performed last night, about clock, at the
Metropolitan Circus, the center pole broke
square off just above the splice, and let the
entire canvas down over the heads of the
audience No one was hurt, but the per-
formance was necessarily suspended for the
evening. The pole was new one and very
strong, and but for the high wind which was
blowing at the time the accident would not
have occurred. The troupe perform in Oro-
willie tonight.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

CAxNABALIsM AT THE MARQUEsA ISLANDS,
ETC. The Honolulu Advertiser publishes a
long account of the trip of the missionary
packet Morning Star to the Marquesas Is
lands written by one of the missionaries
We clip the following from it,
Taking both mission families on board,
we left for Puamao. (Hiyao) at midnight,
10th, reaching that place Saturday morning,
April Goth Landed our passengers and
goods found all the natives of the bay friend
" and obliging, and seeming to be living
peacefully with their neighbors; but the ma
tives of Heteani, the station tf Pohaku, at
tackled village Of the Types in September
last, and killed six men, one of which they
brought to their home, cooked and ate, un-
der the eyes Of the missionary. They also
took captive a boy, whom they burned alive.
Pohaku says they made a large fire, over
which the boy was suspended and roasted,
after being bound hand and foot. Captives
are always sure of terrible fate; nothing
short of extermination root and branch, OF
the Sabbath, at Puamao about thirty attend
ed, mostly females; while many were hang
ing about the house and looking in at the
door; probably with larger and more com
modious house, many more would attend.
The females dress quite tastefully in their
fine white tnpa; nearly all wear head
dress of some sort; one had her hair orna-
ment surmounted by profusion of grey hair
six inches long. This article, We are told, Is
very much sought after; grey white hair OF
beard-the latter the most valuable-is, in
their estimation, very beautiful. A few
wore tastefully arranged rolls, composed O
porpoise teeth, using large numbers for orna
ment. These are all aristocrats, ladies o
rank and wealth-none other can atfort
them. Diamonds are not more valued prob
ably, in countries where they are used"
The writer believes that the missionarie
will do much good there, and says that many
of the barbarous customs of the natives ar,
evidently fast giving way before the power
Of truth.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

WAR AMONG THE INDIANS IN THE Morrill,
By the bark Auckland, we have news from
Washington Territory to the 30th of May.
War had broken out between the Snohomish
and Hyder tribes of Indians. In the Puget
Sound, on the 25th May, while party Of
the latter were in canoe, they were at
tackled by the former and q number of them
killed Three women who were in the canoe,
were held as prisoners by the Fort Madison
Indians, who were connected with the affrav,
but were subsequently, delivered up to the
whites who took them to Victoria. Some
women Were however, carried captives
cross the me untains by the Snoshamish tribe,
to be sold as slaves. The Port Townsend
Register thinks that unless decisive steps
are taken to prevent the encroaehments of
the northern lnuians serious difficulties will
occur in the Sound, Gov Gholson has issued
proclamation requiring the enforcement of
the laws against all savages who are excluded
from the limits Of the Territory.
The Hyder tribe is the one engaged in the
recent troubles on San Juan and Vancouver
Islands
The British Colonist of the goth May saws
that on Sunday, the 9th, the Hyder and
Iongass tribes commenced battle at Vcto-
ria, which was kept up all day and night.
The Colonist predicts that unless the savages
are driven off as we are driving them from
the American side, they will take Victoria.
Still farther north of Victoria, fight had
occurred between the Simpseans and other
tribes, in which many We're killed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

The steam wagon imported from England,
was tried in San Francisco, the other day,
and excited no little astonishment and admi-
ration. After getting its cargo of coal, wood
and water on board, and having attached to
it tender containing about twenty five
pounds, it ran through several of the streets
with great ease.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

The Two HUNDRED DOLLAR SPEEcH.-The
San Francisco Times Of Monday publishes
the speech which Abe Lincoln delivered in
the Cooper Institute New York, and for
which he received (hayIng charged for the
same) 5000 from the Association before whom
Il was delivered.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

S. II. LoNe.-This gentleman, who is a
very excellent teacher of music upon the
piano forte and organ, and also of singing is
located at the residence of D. G. Little6eld,
on Fourth street, between G and D. His
references are excellent, and he will no doubt
be patronized by the public. His card may
be found in another column.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

"THE DOUGLAS IN HIS HALL."-That means
the Hall of the White House, where, II his
life is spared, Stephen A. Douglas will be
lord of all he surveys" next March, Anno
Domini, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

IHE battle of the Dictionaries has extend
cd to England. The American publishers of
" orcesters have received an order for one
shousana no copies from Sampson Low, of Lon
don. The twenty-fifth thousand of ihis booL
is already printed Wv"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

REMEMBER THE SALE.-A continuation Of
the sale OF the Amy books will be held this
evening. There is every variety of these
books, and innumerable fancy articles besides.
Now is the time for the Mrs. Toodless of the
city to make their purchases They will find
at Amy's many handy things to have in the
house.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

TnE FoURTn,-Monday evening the Marys-
vile Rifles held meeting for the purpose of
taking initiatory steps for the celebration Of
Independence Day, and appointed com
mittee Of five to confer with committees of
the citizens and Firemen in relation to making
Arrangements for the celebration.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

FouRTH AT NIcoLAUs.-Mr. John Biekford,
OF Nicolaus, is fitting up the Brick Hall, at
that place, for grand ball on the 4th of
July. Mr.. Bickiordis is able to make a fine
affair Of it, and he will do it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

GREELEY.-Iti is stated that at the Chicago
Convention, Horace Greeley declared that if
Seward was nominated he would not sup.
port him, but would bolt and go for Bell.
lie did all he could AGAINST Seward.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

LORD EGLINToN writes to the London Daily
News, to say that he was not at the prize
fight and that paper adds that several of the
eminent authors, artists and poets, whose
names have been confidently mentioned
among those who were present, were not
within thirty miles of Fernborough on that
day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

ERusr ScHucnARDT can learn something Of
great Importance to him by calling upon the
Postmaster at Marysville, Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

METRoPoLrTAN CIRcUs.-Another large as
semblage gathered last evening to see the
performances of this popular troupe. Every
thing went Off well, and the crowd were
highly pleased. Lathrop seems to be getting
fnnnier every year that he puts upon his
crown
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

SAN Juan Pass Our friend, Wm. Baus-
man, Esq, has purchased one third interest
in the San Juan Press, and will be its editor,
The Press is already well established and.
under Mr. Bausman's care, cannot fail to in
crease in prosperity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

FouRTH OF JULY.-There will be a celebra-
uon OF this great day, at the Marysville Park,
oy an Grafton, etc, and by barbecue and
target shooting by the Marysyile Rifles
Ihe Park Is a delightful place for the festvi-
ties OF such day, and Mr.. OHanlon and his
excellent lady will see that no pains are lost
to make the occasion complete success in
the way of enjoyment to visitors.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

CHANGED HANDS, ,-Johu Keller has sold his
house on Maiden Lane, opposite the Center
Market, t. Fritz Shuster, who will move into
it, Friday, and convert it into a private
boarding house
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

REcoRDER's Court, YEsTERDAY.--Fanny
Garrick, of the Little Palace, and William
Franklin were Ortaigned for fighting at a
lewd ball on Maiden Lane, Tuesday morning
before daylight. Fanny was mulcted in the
sum of $40. William ditto. Sam Beard and
Tom Oakley sworo that tho lady" should
not be arrested, on the morning in question,
and one of them drew deadly weapon upon
the officers but both were nevertheless sub
dued and taken into custody. Their case
was continued till this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

Tux Overland mail which left on Monday,
look away $500 letters
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

TIRRELL d Co.'S PAvoRAMA-This grand
painting was again unroled, this evening, tc
q large and highly intellectual audience
Section first embraces the region between
Monterey and Benicia, and represents many
historic scenes ct great interest, with mar
vellous fidelity, The Geysers are pictured
in particular, with mastery power. Section
second embraces the region between the
mouth of the Sacramento river and the great
peak Of Mount Shasta, inclusive. Sacramento
city and harysyille may be seen faithfully
painted on the canvass Mount Shasta itself
is seen by sunset Section third includes
map of views extending from the Sierra
Buttes to the Big Trees, and is rich in grand
eur The:fourth sectou embraces the coun-
try from point near Columbia to the great
Yo Semitic Valley The pictures of this
wondrous valley and its surroundings are
sublime and beautiful beyond all description
The panorama will be presented again this
evening. 1t is altogether the finest that has
ever been exhibited in California
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

CouRr OF SEssIoNs.-After sentencing Stew.
art and Russell to eight years each in the
State Prison for robbery, the Court of Ses-
sions adjourned till Court in course
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
Arrivals at the St. NichoIas HoteI.

HCKoK Co.,....................PR .PR0PRIErORs'
TUESDAY, June 12th 1860.
DR. X F IIuddart & | SF Raynes Nevada
DR. w Rogers & Ranch Briggs
o Sudger San Juan Wiley
X X Frsbee WN Barrow'
w Bausman Cosmopolitan Henry Atch IS Valley
4 5 Mesouio San Juan r Coffee Soney creek
J 5 McCue FA Mclaughlin Ind Val
: Maimssety + L II Rioton Sacramento
W Oague Deer Creek 5 K Gillian
Mrs Brown San Juan T Montgomery
T smith Oroville p C Moore Timbuctoo
T Summerield " 4 @ Smith lloncut
G. Dunham st Louis O'BHen Patah Crock
v 5 Fogg Sacramento Lowe
0 Walker PV Skilman Nevada
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-15
4 Silver Mountain.

The excitement concerning the newly
discovered silver mines, says the Oregon
City Argus, on the hcad-watcfs of the Mo
hlIa, seems TO be getting intense Parties
are continually arriving in town, making
their outfit aud departing for the silver re
E3-us. ! party from town went out this
week aud returned, after each one had Ia
ken out claim Of one hundred feet front,
rlnuin- to tine top Of the mountain.
/ hr amount Of silver supposed 10 be
Iharc Is aimo>t fabulous b. +. Thompson.
Esq, one ot the returned party. thinks the
mountain is mass OF silver ore. contain
.nS probably hundreds Of millions Of the
mncral-or at any rate, double as much a.
there il in the Sautiam mines. which were
stated n Us to mount to 100000. .UUU o.
tons, which, at S5,333 to the ton-estima
tcd-would give 1888 800, ,000 900. Sup,
posing the MOlaI!a silver mines to contain
2py,Jypouy Of tons, and t. he equally as
rich as the Santiam ore, there IS no Ques,
ton bnt that ;Ley are worth 81 ,066, ,6OO,.
100000.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-15

,-o,,- hro,,h nncon,inglv and when wax
~ oorel.,, and would drive personally,
-. -. r;tb of coprse. unset with
a. 81 ,,nrI INTO = drift FIVE fathorn deep,
go a., -. i,,nominio,sIv. amid much
Iau,b,os of the f,tIe folks. who greatly
o-.,,.,4 o,-o- cI,,m.,, Guiliyer. was frost
b;,,an ,,r;aa and revived by snow rub
-. h,, y,,rst was strnck with snow
LI,.75Jooss sor had to mass a FORTNIGHT in
81, IN ahsolnta darkness. and was not
,6e E,nnier far the reflection tl,at nv 9wn
ob.tip,cy n ref,.ing to wear suow specta-
cIas hi br,n.,br his aoraeable seciusion
rn1n M, VII 7 recovered vas thank
r.l 4.r ,L. s,ao.,.la- and never suffered
t-,.., tho ,,l.r. .,ny moro
= ,h.. ,z.r..r .y.r, IN. The Laps we're
sl,,,s t5,i raa-la and gay. in their
etr,,'.,. som; r,,.,.,n way. though | tremblea
Ia, sbo,li really he III. 5ayUHd cure of
ei,,r, . r..gaIicz a.i abaEl5nei 70 the wiz
o~l ., .,rt Of ue,iical nlau among them
who ba.ts HI. magic drum. and muttcrs
eralf- over fhc sick. = a;uopy the Ameri-
c,n Indians. Besides the wizard. we pos
sa.saI Two ,cit.hes. iunl>h c~gles. IN point
"a canes of white i,z-sk:a. who derived
fees anI nluc:. reverence from the fears u
the community VI Hv hosts looked on
themselves as civi.lz.1 folks, compared With
their mere Dorthern uei9hbors. All bad
tribes ~ north, Peter Wow would say in
his broken Swedish: shoot you II you 20
there. for fear yon come for harm Can
nibals up there, and yyu know the Lap
l9ni mu,kat. never miss. Indeed they
very se.4ym 10 miss. at moderate range
Bat the merry alacers, was going f.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-15
Shaemakers At the South.

During the excitement among the shoe
makers in lynn and other places, in March
last, several iourneymen, urged BY promis
Is u plenty Of work and good pay, left for
rhc South, aud particularly to the town Of
5taunton, in Virginia, where the business
Eas being Introduced oa large scale. By
a letter which now comes to US from that
town, it appears that the promises held out
were deceptive Board, which was stated
could lie had for 81 - week, costs Sd
and the mea have to dc their own washing
at that The work exactcd is better than
that bargaucd for, ana the jours have to
pay twenty FIVE eents per week for bench
room, besides having TO pay one hundred
per cent. more tor pegs. nails, and lasts
than they had to pay here. Our iutormyr,
who says he is one Of the fourteen VIC
tins, writes j lofuIlv of ii, c.LJit;on. md
say, that he aud all his cumpaH.ons are
coming home is soon as they can raise nlou-
ey enough to pay their passage Lynn
HryyH.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-11-15

Coal. Coal. Coal.
200 tons Wilkesbarrs Coal, broken and
o0V 80 5,n. s'2ss ssn5a2y. i.a4,: $ IS :
$500 bus. Allegheny stove coal, >
for sale at JOHN KENNEDY Il Co's
FISH-l0 tbls Nos /, . and mackere}
Il in bhls and Z bbls. 10 bills herring.
bbls WHITE E>h. F.s sale hy
JOHN KENNEDY < Go.
Reduction in Sugars.
Drown aud Ycilpw X to = cts per pound
ID R~hnei whi,e from ~ 10 y. Crushed
sugar ! | cIs. For sale at
Join KENNEDY X CO.
1tOFFEE.-A superior article If Rio. Tur.
= key coffee, and ezfrac: used ia place Of
JOIN KENNEDY / Co.
4 LARGE assortment of TASKS comprising
"A PINT, pint, aud quart Den,j hrs
from | u ; gallons, for sale by
JOHN KENNEDY ( CO.
nUR assortment Of dry goode groceries,
~ glass ware, b"ots, shoes, cedar ware.
stone ware, &c, will lie sold at and beuw
cost, as Mr. j. kennedy, Sr., intend. to reiin-
qul,h the business. Notions aud nick max II
all kinds fer sale by
JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
CtTONE WARE-Butter crooks, cream
- puEs, milk pnus, Jugs, &c. For sale by
JOuN KENNEDY j; Co
IN BARRELS water and butter crackers,
~ box soda crackers, at
JOHN KENNEDY 6 Co.
GOAL OIL LAMPS Of many beautiful pat
~ terus; Nicks, Cbimneys &C., constantly
ou hand and for sale hy
mol JOHN KENNEDY & cos.
GOAL Oil Lamps, Shades, Chimneys,
- Brushes, Burners, &c, &c, for sale by
JOHN KENNEDY q Co.
NTATER, Butter, and Sugar Cracker,
" fresh from the bakery, at
JOHN KENNEDY 4 Co.'S.
| [O00 Feet Window Glass. from Gz8 70
OUOO i2xlS, for sale low ~
/ JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
0IL Of qpalities-the best in the market
/ O-tree from smel and smoke. : large
/ assortment of the latest styles of Lamps; II
! different patterns Of new and beautiful de-
signs are TO be had at
JOHN KENNEDY g Co.'S.
NOTICE 70 GENTS.
TEHE subscribers being desirous Of closing
i out their stock Of Boots, Shoes and In
der-Ciothng, respectfully announce TO the
citizens 2ud all others, that they will sell any
thing IN the above line at and below cost.
nj JOHN KENNEDY & co.
Groceries.
ME will sell good Brown Sugar at t
w 10 cts White, IL and Il cts Coffee
as low as IT can be bought in town and lit
tie better quality.
Gents will please examine the above anC
nj IL