davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

o. tags which were displayed with good taste throughout
that locality.
on the opposite window other end Of the hsl,
was q painting Of the OF Maine, surrounded With
wreath OF oak leaves. Opposite the orchestral gallery
was large picture Of the Goddess OF Liberty leaning on
the portrait OF Washington, with liberty pole and cap,
and the American eagle at her side.
From tle centre OF the ceiling the chandelier,
steamers bunting 70 various parts Of
the hall Flags tastefuy arranged al all the win.
dows and on the slIs placed boquets Of n,wers
Under the orchestral gallery hung wreath composed Of
flowers and sutumnai leaves The orchestral gallery
decorated with flags and arms and illuminated with four
gas JETS with stars. The proscenium gallery also
decorated with flags and evergreen each window had
gas jet with stars The rooms under tho proscenium
gallery devoted to tho ladies and the other
the gentlemen, and mahogany sofas were placed an
around the hall TO accommodate those who did dance
THE DRESSING ROOM
Of the ladies' was the embryo Senate Chamber-an apart
ment elegantly carpeted illuminated the OCCASION
and large enough 70 be employed had been necessary
as a supernumerary ball room.
The gentlemen, moro favored we're pro-
vided not only with a dressing room, but with
a hat room, barber's boudoir, and another
quiet apartment where OF tina elders whied away
the evening In whist and euchre leaving their wives
daughters TO the friTolites Of the sex.
THE SUPER ROOMS
Were equally well chosen. They were on tho third
story and consisted Of three apartments thrown into
one, thus aiordipg the amplest accommodation.
Tables ran the entire length OF these rooms, and
gentlemen with their ladies, the other side of
were thus enabled to serve their companions at
once This department under the superintendent
Of Mr. r. L. Robinson, Of Portland, and when il is
stated that the entire tables emptied ,and
plenished no less than three four times during
ball, without confusion, delay or annoyance, come
idea may be had Of the admirable system
by which the whole affair was characterized In both
ephemera and substantial the tables were positively
metropolitan. Bouquets At every plate gave awealth
ofperume, and the from the impossible Chincsc
structures done in sugar. down the little birds laid out
In parsley-fsr even these made TO look cheerful
Of character which not even frequentsr OF
Dclmonicos would have turned his back.
The following IL the bill Of fare which printed on
white satin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

From tho Albany Journal, Oct II
The dinner was prepared under the direction Of
East river Oysters, natural growth, half shell. {
Mock Turtle Soup. /
Potaxe Prtanier q Ia royal
& Bass . 10 Hollandes. /
Sheep HeaS, Fish, Lobster Sauce s
srurssy. Iruines : 4 hnane'er !
Filet de Bocuf, Mushrooms
Rs dc veau, Piqae Ia royal
CoquilIes de volatile.
Fried Frogs.
Cutie, dc veau, Tomato sauce,
p.m ps, sssS Gps
Punch . Ia Roman.
,Canyass Bach Ducks, Current Jelly.
AmerisAn Partrdges.
Harlem River oysters Fried, Dressed Celery.
simprisl Charlotte Russe, Gatcsn NsapontAins,
sCbampasne jelly, Golden Jelly,
sBrandy Peaches, Aprlcos,
Coguilles Of Cream, French Cheese Cakes, ,
Fruit Millor slace, Plum Pudding Glsoe,
Vanilla Ice Cream, Fancy Fruit Pics.
,r.s, ,,. ys,ss s 800 ps.,, ~saps,y
SFlcmish Beauties, Hot House Grapes, Peaches, ,
Fruit Giace.
fNotfocs Fancy Cakes, CofYee, nc. (
{ AlnlsY October, 1880.
The dinner was served in The Russian style. The con.
fectonery ornaments were very me and alpropriah "
was doubtless the nnest private dinner ever given In
this city.
10 ne drawing room number Of ladies and gentlemen,
Including several Of our prominent citizens, were re-
coved and presented 70 Lord Renfrew.
OPINIONS or AMERICAN xArrxRs.
Lord Renfrcw and all the members OF his suite express
themselves az exceedingly grained q the cordial kind
with which they have everywhere been rece ved N
the United states Their whole tour, they y has been
made very pleasant 10 them, by evidences OF friendly
ieeng, which have been more than was expected, and
all that could be desired me Prince spoke terms Of
especial saisActon Of his reception Of he White House
speaking o. the New YORK Metropolitan police, lord
Lyons renarhsd THAI II WAS admirable. ayes said the
Prince, at In wonderful All concurred In saying, that
not thstandine the immense crowds In New York they
had been lmpedc but through The ccency Of Tho
police had always moved about from place 70 paoe with
entire ease.
me Duse Of Newcastle spcse in terms Of admiration Of
the Erie canal which they saw here for the nrs time
In passing through The Gay Hall The statue o. Hanos
regard for his character.
INTERESTING INCIDENT.
Just before the Prince len this morning very
resting interview took place 81 Congress n.aI ~
Mnla old veteran OF Waterloo, one 10 o.s
whom Wellington said that sveotful osy, u.- 49,
and q themO presented 10 NE Prince sno =.
He showed the Prince bis Waterloo meoa, 1~ sssm~ss
Of honorable dischaxfe hcm ne 10y ~ $3.50 \,
rood oonduct and bis certAcsss tes yeAss sesv,oe
tbe police Ia london He aso banded me Frnoe s.o ies
t<ys one from Colonel Of the Grensncr 1usro ma
ooe frou The snp<rntendens OF she London pocc "a.
$780, N the Governor General OF cAnsda They we've
sveo IN Mills In 1886, and their srah have remained an
BROKEN IN they were broken this morning By the
risoe They were cund 70 ccssain the strongest posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
TO THE EDITOR or THE HKRALI


Permit me 70 correct mistake which occurred your
paper Sunday october L. concerning The report Of ibo
renens parade which you stated that Hudson Eneno
Company, No !, paraded but aay men, and that John
Nawl In foreman THIS q great mistake, n the said
company paraded eighty one men, and John Hamil v
foreman q said company By nsSnx 81 ycc rm
obliee A IRtnAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
THE BALL.

AS may be supposed, little else has been talked about
In the fashionable circles Of Portland since Its inception
Husbands and papss have been compelled to " come
down handsomely and for the last three four
miners and mantua makers have been driven TO dis
traction by the immensely Of the duties they 70
qured 70 perform Wednesday night at dusk, however
brought all these multfious operations to end aud
by eight o'clock carriages commenced arriving at
the Hall OF the curiosity Of outsiders Is repres
sbe such OCCASIONS and tho streets OF the vicinity
pay their for inside view. Fortwo hours aad bali
carriage ser carriage arrived 10 succession, until nearly
hundred people had been gathered the walls
and sprinkle OF beauty had fallen the scene that
bewitching TO look upon large portion Of thcss
those advanced 10 years, matrons and others VII
preferred not 10 minge in the pleasures OF the dance bu,
ie them to The younger people, while they viewed the
scene from the well located seats Of the gallery
The officers az the squadron, who embraced "al
hands . from the commodore down 4 mildly two feet
and a half high, did not arrive until about ten O'Clock
whom accompanied by the Committee Of Reception they
entered the hail. the band playing aGod save Tie Queen"
Commodore seymour, G D Of the Hero, was accom-.
panied by Mayor Howard, and her hajeays Consul for
this State Henry John Murray Esa, and Captain Van
stiart Of the Aria inc Captain Sterling Of the Hero,
and Captain Hope OF the Flying Fsh, together with the
under officers Of the squadron, followed Her Msetsy's
Consul for South Carolina Mr.. Burch, was among the
officers After play ing the English national air. the band
played "Hail Columbia"
coon Afterwards dancing commenced, In &C
cordance with the following programme, all the officers
excepting the Commodore who "dOn, indulge taking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
Mr.. Morgan, Jr.

Mr.. Ware. DR.. Ackland.
Captain Grey Paym'r Gen. johnson.
Major Teasdale MAJ Gen. Hon. r. Bruce
Adj. Gen. Townsend Governor Seward.
Earl 81. Germans. LORD RavFRlw.
Governor Morgan. Mrs. Morgan.
Duke Of Newcastle. Lord Lyons.
Mayor rhacher. Mrs Morgan, Jr.
Mr.. Archibald. Lord Hinchenbrooke.
Hon. Charles Eliot. Colonel Rathbone
Mr.. Rrodie Mr.. EnglehArt.
Mr.. Bliss, Gov. Morgan Private Secretary.
The dinner a regal feast, and the company re-
manned At table about two hours As they AROSE. Schrei
ber's Band, which present, played God Save the
Queen The party broke up about eleven O'Clock, and
Lord Renfrew retired 10 rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

An admirable feature Of tho evening coffee room,
where The thirty and weary could retire, and At any
time, without inconvenience nhsle the rising Of
his Java
Forlthe aooommoda,on OF the officers . private room
Wa s.t apart for them under the stage, 70 which refe
renee has been made where had been rolled 10 cass Of
ale and several quarts Of oysters Of which the Englsh
are very fond. This called "John Bulls saloon" IN
wors every possible effort made By the committee
70 render this portion OF tho entertainment especially
complete and needless 10 say tina. their endeavos
70 acrowd The stomach with thrifty ARE met With the
mosi complete success.
Al nrst nisht degree Of bashfulness was apparent on
lie part Of The young people OF both sexes but the
ball progressed this gradually on, and the officers
10 their no small satscton had the pleasure Of dancing
viii any lady In The whom they chose 70 fastep
an inclination.
The room VAS jas, PLEASANTLY flied. Fify more sn
lie door would have made IL uncomfortable. The ON
GERS were Of course, In their uniforms, The marines
being in rcd and the mariners in blue osher gentlemen
wore plain black, either frock drep coats, and took
things quietly
me toileties or the ladies Amos, without exception
we're eeeant while IL true that there were who
looked Ike some Of the 81 The New York ball, a.
II they had uss emerged nom . diamond shower bath,
there vas display OF jewels and ewelry thai bespoke
the good and good Of the wsarer Portland
adies are celebrated for their beauty and rennemeo,
however more than any display Of dress aad the
gathering Wednesday in this respect was SUFFICIENT "a
have constituted There were few oosssoues,
y doomed 70 the pcnance OF side seats save those who
chose them, and the dance went on merrlv and well
without intsrruptiou.
We were informed by number Of gentlemen hmills,
with such thn, that the present was the finest bal
given In the ety-sr exceeding point OF splcudcr
any preceding attempt me cost estimated 70 be about
two thousand dollars which, considering all the circum
ssapcss, 70 regarded ~ being esessdinsv moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ T~gFTFFFFFV
CITIZENS BALL
TO TIE
ConMoDonB AND OFYcERs
rHB BRIrrsH ROYAL SQUADRON,
At City Hall, Portland.
Wednesday Evening, October II, 1890.

COMMITTEE OF INCEPTION
Joseph Howard, Nathan Cummings,
Thos. A. Deblois, Manasseh II smith.
Charles q. Capp, Samuel Y. shaw,
George Evans, josiah Little.
John b Brown, saml 4. Spring,
jean Jewett, George n. starr.
FLOOR xAyAoHRs
L. ID. N. Sweat, Hoeca ]. Robinson
v. o. Libby, J. =. Palmer,
Isaac Cummings, Henry a. farDnni
John Rhynn, fredf fox,
WIN. Treer stephen II Cummings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
y m srrAsno sAJruY's srsAxsHIY ARIApsr.

- HER HErAsnc hAJRnY'e srYAxsHP ARiApM-
ma . screw steam frigate carrying m armament Oh
twensysix guns, consisting Of twenty four tnirVtour
FOUNDERS pivotted sxtyeght FOUNDER on the quar-
Ter deck anda similar bull dog In the forecase, besides
the usual number Of howtzers and boat guns Sne or
2o2 tons burthsn als feet long and my feet beam
Of 500 horse power and, ike the Hero, new ship, ha
wing gone into commission In November, 1859.
Externally the Ariadne 10 suggestive Of much more
speed presents beauty Of proportion than
companion but when you look upon the respect bat
OF the two ships, with single row guns and
the other bretlng three tiers Deep the comparison
at once and usual you feel the profound
respect for the stronger party She is TO be
avery fast sailor, making twelve fifteen knots per
hour.
The Ariadne will convey the inferior attaches
Of the suite, and others who have received per-
mission TO return to England with the royal party,
the additional ssterooms being erected either side Of
the deck Immediately adjoining the buikheads Of the
ward room officers.
There are, by the way both ships, splendid OF
young fellows, handsome witty and gay and during their
brief furoughs and incursons into society," have done
tremendous amount Of execution among the fair sex Az
win be seen further on their popularity was in poxse
abated At the ball.
The names Of the officers are ~ follows
Captain-Edward ". yAnsit,Art.
Lieutensnts-A Phillips, Charles r. Maberly Vincent
Williams, Ben jamin Il. Key.
Naster-Cornelus Fox.
First Lieutenant NaYpes-J. B. Colwe
Sureeon-W. b. Dalby.
Chaplain and Naval Instruolor-Dayid e Demyine.
Paymaster-Joseph Whittal
Chief Engineer-Jamea Patterson.
Assistant Surgcon-Garland w. L. Harrison.
Assistant Pay master-StephenI. lancaster
Three midshipmen, seven cadete two masters assist.
ants, seven engineers, three warrant officers.
HER BRITANNIA hAJEsTYs STEAMER FLYING FISH,
sharp, saucy looking little craft which carries six
guns and acts sort Of tender 10 the appear
anec abe is not greatly unlike the cutter Harriet
Lane, and evidently has feet pair Of heels. A. the
time Of our visit she in process Of coaIing
and consequently was not in 50 presentable a con-
dition as would have made a fa!rer impression.
sfes Of 900 tons burthen 800 feet long, II feet BEAM
with power OF $50 horses and carries four thrtytEo
and1 two sixty Founders She is OF the many
gunboas built during the Crimean for service in
the Baltic novelty in her construction 10 the peculiar
arrangement OF her six boilers, by which two, called
the "despatch boilers" above the water
mark, while the remaining four, called lighting boil
ers," for use in action below the water line and out
OF reach OF the enemies shot.
uop fHcors
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

Prison matters, and other important ques-
tons, are yet to be preached. which are des-
tined to occupy much Of the attention and
time of both houses.
On Thursday, notices Of number of bills
were given in both houses A message was
received from the Governor relative to the
proposed new territory Of Colorado. He
believes the action taken by the Legislature,
and the vote given by the people, to be legal,
and the only thing now requisite for the for
nation of the Territory, is the sanction of
Congress.
The standing committees Of the House
have not yet been announced by the Speaker.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

&EALED PROPOSALS for the surrender of
~ County Warrants will be received by the un-
dersigned County Treasurer of Placer County.
up TO the last day of the term of the Board of
Supervisors to be held on the first Monday in
February next, In accordance with an act approv
ed February 7th 1855, entitled An Act Amen
datory and Supplementary to An Act entitled.
An Act to authorize the Board of Supervisors
OF Placer County to levy special tax" approv-
ed March llth, 1856. The lowest bids will be ac-
cepted; Provided, no bid for more than the par
value OF said Warrant, or any bids unless accom-
panied Dy the Warrants, proposed to be surren-
dered, will be accepted.
GEORGE w. APPLICABLE.
County Treasurer.
Auburn, January 18th, lS6O.-4w
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

A recent traveller speaking of the Chinese
town of Pekin, and the first impressions a
stanger receives on entering within the wall
says: Once he has passed under the ponder
! oas northern gate, measured the thickness of
the stupendous wall and is fairly in Pekin,
he will be entirely bewidered; all before him
is confused and dusty mass of colors, men
mules, cabs, hundreds of camels, with the
weary Mongols in their once red gowns, en-
throned and fast asleep on their high summit
and immensely of wide perfectly straight,
and endless streets; a living ocean of the
most degraded beggars of cooks BARRIERS,
blind men beating upon kettle drums, orators
delivering speeches; then, right and left bril-
liant shops, cafes and hotels sur,nounted by
long poles Of all colors, wooden walls beauti-
fully carved and gilt over; in fact it is a
scene so unique in the world that no dream
could ever be so eccentric"
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

&HERIFFS SALE.-By virtue OF an e oiu na
~ of sale, on foreclosure of mortgage " IN, NV
directed and delivered on the 18th day OF 'u,
uary, A. d. 1860, issued out of the iionoI Inot
District Court, of the Eleventh Judicial Di D.'
for the County of Placer and State OF Calo'Ih' a
on Judgment rendered in said Couf' vi
18th day of January. "A. d. 1860, IN ia,o r "
Il. Burlcson and against George W. Mc1 ~ T;ftv.
for the sum Of Seventeen Hundred anu ana f'd o:
five Dollars and twenty seven cents, (sl'yTT -
Nine Hundred nd Thirty-two Dollars ana i"u 'nr
ty cents, bearing interest st five per cens ,rpo 'd
month, from the date hereof. and ElghI ii Mn.r.
and Twenty Dollars and seven GEMS 0, nsr
ing interest at the rate OF four per cel CIV hit
month from the date hereof, and for cos's VI
taxed at SIG 80, and the sum of $50 w
fees, will expose to public sale, to the ~ the
bidder for cash. at the Court House door, III
town of Auburn, on .oeo
Monday, the 9th day of February, i0 ''I,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ all l'G Carve aSp
title interest and claim which the SAN amber.
w. McCulloch had on the 9th day OF pec.4 tnsc.
1858, in and to the following descrloea ."t niece
ed property, to- wit: 'Three-tenths OF lI"' me-.
or parcel Of mining ground known as lne - the
rican Mining Companies ground, situste 4 and
Dutch Flat mining district, Township ~ rronnd
between the claims OF the Phoenix Coz gather
and the Buckeye Company's grouhus' .Io said
with all the undivided three-tenths OF VIZ nd it
flume and fixtures thereunto belonging ,aooue
is further ordered that the Plaintiff may nromi.
purchaser at the sale of said mortgaSeu I'D De.
ses, and the equity of redemption OF the hsonch
PENDANT and all persons claiming by rsmises
under him, in and to the said mortgages p which
be forever barred and foreclosed. an u u coll as
named and described pro erty s4ai efficient
aforesaid, or so much thereof as may pe ,s;th the
to satisfy the above judgment. togethei
costs due and to become due thereon ocr
LATHROP l.. BULLOOn,
Sheriff of Placer Co mnnyv.
Bv GEORGE JOHNSTON, Depu''
Auburn, January 14th, lS6O.-4w
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14
Lecture.

Rev. MARTIN KELLOGG, will lecture, on
the canse of Education, at the Methodist
Church, in this place, on next Tuesday even
ing.
He will also hold religious service at the
same Church tomorrow morning and even.
ing. Mr. Kellogg is one of the Professors Of
the California College, located at Oakland
and is known as a gentleman CT fine literary
attainments.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14
SANDS SARSApAR1rI.z

NOR PURIFYING THE Bloom y,
i ponds almost entirely upon th No. 9. Health de-
blood. If the vitalzing fluid wbc J'ale Of the
every tissue, membrane, fibre flomoutn pervades
other organ, primary and subsidiary h. gland OF
with the elements of disease, sickness NJ charged
consequence and until the cause il 1 o.ss be the
no permanent relief can be expected GIttaacated
thas the powerful health restoring prouo Is here
SANDS SARSAPARILLA are ma piiSptpses Of
searching operation reaches the germ Of Ni its
and thorough. '''0re radical
Prepared and sold by A. B. Il D. Sand. y
gists, 100 Fulton Street. New York ''S' Drug
Sold also by II. johnson q Co ona 49,
ton Co., San Franci co., Rice 4 Co oH Avoiding
vile; Il. II. Mcdonald Il Co.. Sacrama a Narys-
by Druggists generally. ''''''oi and
s. W. MoRRELL, Agent, AuO0r,
January 14th, 1860. Auouln.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14
The United States Patent Office for til

The United States Patent Office for the
rst nine months of the current year shows
very great activity among inventors
The exhibit is as follows: Number OF appl-
cations from 1st of January to 3Oth Septem
Der, 1859, inclusive, 5,l67; number of
caveats sl3; patents issued, reissues, &c,
1894; patents expired $40; patents extend
ed, 81. Amount of fees received LIST quar-
ter, $64,390 70; I'd quarter, $67,s52 SO;
Sd quarter, Sc, 295 "a. Total, $lSs,53S II.
Expenditures, lst quarter, $49,63 90; 2d
quarter, S5l,sl2 81; Sd quarter, $50, 657
SO. Total sl57,lol IA; surplus receipts,
$31,437 81.
The increase, says the States, over the cor
responding period Of the year past has been
in the number of applications, 1875; caveats,
III; patents granted, SIS.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

STATE AGRICULTURAL SooIETY-The an
nual meeting of this Society will be holden
at the Agricultural Hall, in Sacramento, on
the 18th of January, inst. Among the bus
mess will be the designation of a place for
holding the next Fair, the choice of officers.
and the submission of reports.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

REDwooD WILL RoT.-We believe the
opinion generally prevails, says the Sonoma
Journal, that redwood is impervious to rot,
both above and below ground. This is a
great error, and proven so beyond a doubt
in this city. In consequence of the grading
of Washington street, it became necessary to
eXcavate several feet from beneath the Wash
ington Hotel, Petaluma. The stills and floor
timbers Of this building, which are of red
wood, and laid near the ground are found
considerably decayed The building has
been erected about five years. When placed
below the surface of the earth, or in the
open air above, we have no doubt redwood
will last great while--tor centuries per-
haps but il placed near the ground, as in
this case, and then closed in, so as to prevent
a free circulation of air, it will decay in a
few years. This is bit of Information not
generally known, and may prove OF some
value Our advice, therefor, to persons
erecting houses, would be to place the build
inc at least twelve or fifteen inches clear of
the ground, and even then allow free circu-
lation of air under it.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

Ey Petitions have been presented to the
Legislature from citizens of Sacramento and
Nevada counties, praying for repeal of the
Attachment Law of 1853. This law seems
to be almost universally unpopular.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

Bill OF FARE AT THE EMPIRE BALL
From the Bill of Fare shown to us to-day by
Mr.. Baker, for his Ball Supper on Monday
evening next, we conclude he intends to out
do all previous efforts, as nearly every deli
cacy in season is mentioned, and those
wishing to enjoy good dance and a really
superb supper, should patronise him on the
10th.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14
District Court Calendar

The following cases have been set for the date
ldicated:
MONDAY, JAN. 10th.
James Sweeney vs.. Sweeney ct al
John Bell VS. Berta Bell
.4ckley d Dana vs. l. Chamberlin
Sweeney VS. Watkins & Diltz
TUESDAY, 18th.
I'd Shears VS. J r Crandal
W Leet VS. The Independent Co.
WEDNESDAY, 18th.
Gary johnson VS. Hollinshead & Morrell
ii ii Dakin vs. Grant n Thomas
THURSDAY, 10th.
.dh Min ct al VS. w Osborne ct al
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

wses $50 see rst Nets Hart "A;
90 s~ssaaaA.asss 4 Lsseass A Collins. Sac
ssaasss a s~ssss.- - Ne sssssr almost
s.ssses.s sfsss sh.s ssasss freed ~here
a@ fss-ss ssls ssss hssss issaasts 4 Collin.
a. |. saas..f s,esss.ssss at use deserving II
b. sa,ss s'sssssess@ AZ bsssas q s;,er-
aaas ~es sss@s - Asy 10 49, one in
aw selsaasss
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

QUARTZ IN NEvADA.-The Democrat learns
from the Superintendent of the Oriental
Quartz Company that about three thousand
tons of rock have been crushed at the Com
pany's mill during the year 1852 The
amount of gold extracted during the year
was not less than 100000.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

re- 1t is said that subscriptions for the
Railroad from San Francisco to Stockton,
are accumulatng rapidly in the counties of
San Joaquin, Santa Clara; and San Mateo.
The Placer herald., 1860-01-14

MORE PAPERs.-J. P. Brooks, of the
New Book Store, has sent to our table, late
files Of Atlantic papers