davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPRARANcR OF A LADY
Mrs. Margaret Vreeland, a handsome and
accomplished lady, residing at Hackensack,
N. J., left her home on the Tth inst, while
laboring under alteration Of mind, since
was traced as far as Hoboken, and is sup
posed by some of her friends to have crossed
over in the ferry-boat to New York city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

u OLD LAW SUIr.--An action has just been
commenced against six persons living in
South Bergen, N. j., old residents of the
place, for violating an act of the Legislature
passed in 1928 in regard to the regulation of
fishing in Newark Bay, Passiac and Hacken-l
sack Rivers. 49,, >. -.,,... ....,,,,, soo4fs y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

A WHITE-wAsHINe white
washer was arrested in Brooklyn, N. Y, on
Thursday, for stealing books from his em-
ployer, Mr. Ball. The officer found in his
rooms a large and well-selected library, con-
tanning a number of rare and costly works,
the proceeds, no doubt, of former robberies,
and among them the books which had been
stolen from Mr.. Ball. There was also among
the books very large and costly Bible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26
IRepub,ican RatIacntion pIcetine.

New YORK, May 25.--A Republican ratif-
cation meeting is to be held next Monday in
front of the City Hall. The speakers en-
gagged for the occasion are Senators Wade
and Doolittle, and Representatives Wash
burne, of Maine; Beale, Bingham and Grow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

Fi5A HoRsE SERvIcEABLE AT FiFrY-sIx YEARS
OF AGE.-Mr. Dampier, farmer, residing
near Taunton, England, is said to have horse
in his possession aged ifty-six years, which
fresh on his legs and free from blemish.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

Hol FoR CENTRAL AMERICA.--Capt. @. j..
Fayss0ux has published card in the New
Orleans papers inviting all Nicaraguans now
in the United States, and desirious of return
ing to Central America, to communicate
with him. .r ui III lrr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

Z. THE CASHMERE GoAT IN TENNEssEE.-The
Cashmere goat is now raised in Tennessee,
Its weight In silver was offered and declined
a few days since for the old goat himself
The blood with one quarter mix produces
wool worth eight dollars per pound,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

NEwroRr THIs SEAsoN.--Newport, R. L.,
bids fair to be the leading fashionable North
ern watering place the present season. More
houses have been taken there this year than
ever before at the same date, and many liter
ary persons, artists and other celebrities,
will make ID their headquarters during the
summer. Hfsnp{ P'F = K
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

u A FEMALB PRIsoEER SENTENCED. .-Almira
Lewis was recently convicted at Rochester,
New York, Of poisoning the family Of Mr..
ten y ears in the prison at Sing Sing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

INRALLBLp REMEDY EoRk DYsPBPsIA.--A A
good cure for the dyspepsia is to collect bills
for a newspaper, Ii that don't give you an
appetite, you might as well sell your stomach
for tlipe and be done with it. i'"i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

A VALUABLE MARE.-Wm. Fowler, of So
dus, N. j., the other day drove his mare one
hundred miles in twelve hours on a bet of
500. fhe distance was performed by driving
from Sodus village west five miles, and re-
turning-each trip ten miles.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

DAYTON, o., May 25.-The extensive tan
merry of Haas, Mitchell & Stewart, in this city,
was destroyed by fire last night. Loss ,o00
insured for 1000. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

n PRINCE DE JoINvILIR ON iREv. ELRAzRR
WmLIAMs.--Prineei de Joinville, who Is now
travelling privately, in this country, says that
the statement made by the Rev. Eleaser Will
liams, that he lde JoinVille) revealed TO Viii
'liams that the latter was q Bourbon, Is en-
n'AST'' ,Hulisla kAkgnf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26
Something 4, New.

vT,HE "ERoyAPoR c0pKING-sTOyE,,,
exhibition and sale 1T tie sewing Machine Estab-
lishment of E,E, Hn%ggins y E% No; 10 East Fourth
The most striking pecullsrlty 81 this new arrange
ment consists In ia. not heating The apartment
where cooking or roning Is done at the same time
the most Intense heat Is produced. Nc smoke, no
dust or dirt arising nom ~ y can 20 used II any
part of the house without ncOnvenionce. It's light
and cheap The ihat-ifon ARRANGEMENT II verylper-
feet, and nbsds b.t 20 be seen by any hopsekeePer
become necessity.
County Rights for Eals3 III
This arrAAgehnsht n Adhnifubly Adapted nor ths
Quired. Also for cabinet-hiakefst Tor heating glue
Kettles, AlHo for the heating Of ironA for taiiQr
and hattera' uhe, and like purposes. rIl aps-n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26
TRAIAs ARRIVE.

LIrrLE MIAMf-3i5O A. NJ, s k.M., 11iO4 A. M.
and 4i4O p. M. .n'''H'f' 'i' ''ei.D nn.7 '.F aIA
oHrO AFD MisBsprr-D,SS AZ sl.. .I2,9s P. NJ.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DATroN-7,45 A. NJ,
1910 A. NJ, 1 2. NJ, 5,3O j, M, 7i35 P. M. and
Di15 7. M ,gfN q IN NUE'ffBL
IsDIANAPoLIs AND CINoNNATI-1Oi15 A. M,
4 p. NJ. and 11i45 p. NJ. ..-......- ... ...t.
MARrErrA AND omomSArI-10iO6 A., M. and
5,13 p, N. y ~ q kbtsH AE
CovINoroN AND LExINeToN-1O,35 A. NJ. and
= CrNorSxArr, RrcHNoSp AND ISb1SxArotIs-a,45
A. M, 1 P. M, $50 P. NJ. ~
-G it ,ITw syTT~SA Al
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26
fsoda, water.

dur E SODA wATER WITH THE
ChOcest Dyrnps or our manufacture, For
sale p asSES .sygSSs Soss sB sPBSHERSS
.ignrJH%Sl saIood .ylri
risiuupru olss1lunN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-26

not to receive the old cents at all after the
Goth inst nor the new ones in any quantity
exceeding one dollar after that date, Ito, -ar
One hundred guns were fred in Bingham
ton, N. Y, by the Young MEMS Republican
Club, in honor Of the nomination of Lincoln
and Hamlin, N i'. saA -,i ~. e 81 Gtt
q, The pie plant leaf is said to be poisonous.
Every member of family out West were
recently made dangerously ill by eating the
leaves Of this plant which had been cooked
for greens. ~. ..,..,,.s,.r,r ,ffsrr "A srf g
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
SUMMONS 8.

- TATE OF CALlf0RN4A-lN TIE JUSTICES
- uoult of Bco.fi,l Id lownslfIr in and for the
county OF Nerata. 1lie People ot the State of Cali
fornia. to :. 5. STROBE, Greeting You hereby
summoned to appear before office i'll the town
ship of Bio Jmeli in the cGHnfr of Nevada. the l4t
day of Jauuary A. T. 1S60 clock NJ. 10 answer
unto the complaint OF j. Dr.t X ..R a Co, who to
the twenty three dollars and ninet y-ve
cents Oh an open account. cory of the saline be n
file in my Office COLUMBIA Hill in SAID towns p asG
county. On failure t, appear and aa swcr Judgment
will be taken against you for the am. kEt. of z23
aud 10 cents together with all costs and daIgs-io
the 'heIiff OF any Cons able of s county Greeting
Make legal service and due retern hereof.
Given hinder my hand this the 4th day of January,
A D. 1860. L1NI AYRt:S, j. p.
1t appearing by affidavit to my satisfaction that
STROBE. the tbuve-naned Defendant cannot after due
diligence be found within The county. likewise cause
Of action exists against the said defendant it is there
fore ordered that service OF b. made by pub
lication III the Hydraulic p.,ss paper pnb.he, in
said co,Iiaty for week from the la her Of
Given under my band this til 4tII day of January,
1860 il lwl LEVI AYRE~. j. =.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
SUM MON y.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN THE JUSTICES
- court OF Bloomfield Iowrship i'll ;udfo tie courI-
~ Nevada. The ieUie O tie State Of California,
tt s. ). SIlUOE. Erecting You are hereby summoned
10 appear before my office the Township of
Bloomfield i'll The county oi Nevsti On the 18th day
of january A.. D. $50. al 10 clock A. answer
unto the complaint of j. DECKER IL Co.. who U
the of tiityIhree doars and thirty y-ionr
cents principal and interest on certain proiIssory
note, drawn'n favor o h. jackson, or b,ter by you
anf. hers OF dtfe December I'D 1898 the sanr
being file i'll my Office Un failure To appear and
answer. judgment will be taken against yvu ior the
said amount together with ail costs damages
To the shcrf or ATTY Constable OF said county ureetiny,
Make legal service ;tu, 'fueT'tf'rir hereof
Given ufIier ty ifind this tine 4th ,iav of shoary.
D. 1850. L1Ni AYRES, j. 4.
1t appearing by affidavit to satisfaction that s.
StrUde. the above named defendant, cannot after due
diligence be found within the county. and iiArw ise
that ot acton exists ag' inst the said defend
ant therefore ordered that service o summons be
made by pub icaon in the ii ydranio Press paper
said county. for one week ftom the date here, 4
Given under my hand, this the 18th day IF ,nua y,
A d. 1870. ID, LEVI A lies. j. r.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

Anti Lecompton journals tho would f;,in be
back in the regular" fold. Hear the Sierra
Democrat:
How happily disnterested are we, up here
in the Sierras, looking out on the whited
hill-tops, and thinking of the contentious
and hearthurnings and hot whiskies and
headaches indHlged and suffered by and 9TH
erwise incident to the men and their friends
who look at the senatorial Vacancy and go
in to win. Haven't a cent of stock in any
man who has chance for the place; and
wouldn't have We're sitting cross-legged
on our own nail-keg, and looking compla-
Gently on to see who will be the uppermost
dog in the fight.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

Recommendations extensive pre-
parations for tiliing the soil are going on in
this county and adjoining portions of Yuba
county In the foothills especially, we
should Judge, from what has come under
oar own observation recently, that the
amount of cultivation this year will be
nearly double what it was before. great
deal Of land is being fenced in and p!ewed,
and all Of the most eligible and accessible
sites not heretofore improved are either un-
der iith or claimed. People are beginning
TO know that little farm on the public land,
near the largely consuming mining commu-
mites, is more profitable and more pleasant
than big ranch on some unsettled Spanish
grant away from market. A system Of
mixed hnsbandry is generally pursued. The
richest, moistest spots are devoted to hor-
tcultural purposes, while the dryer red soil
is made to yield what grain and hay are
needed, and is used for pasturage. Much
of It will yet be planted with grape vines
and fruit trees Improved land in the noun
fairs is now held at good prices, and fire.
quently commands them. Patches OF An
acre or two, fenced, containing few young
fruit trees, and situated in the suburbs Of
our best mining towns, have been sold for
from 900 to S40O and with very little
more improvement could not be had for that
The land around North San Juan, not count
ing about forty private gardens, is fenced in
for half mile in every direction, except
that of the diggings. Much Of this is no
doubt held for speculative purposes, but
more and more of the enclosures are occu-
pied every month by families, and improved
by cultivation and the erection Of neat cot
tages. Further Off larger enclosures are
made and occupied by persons who follow
ranching as their sole occupation Few CAL
ifornia towns can exhibit such a healthy
progress az these facts Indicate
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

WESTERN UTAH.-The principal items from
the eastern slope nowadays are about the
weather. which has been extremely cold
and stormy, much to the modification as
we'll as discomfort, of the early residents
who praised to newcomers the mildness of
the winters. Snow FIVE feet deep and the
thermometer ten degrees below zero have
proved a shocking surprise to hundreds of
unprepared Californians, some of whom are
literally living in caves and holes. A gen.
tieman from the mines Informs us that the
most comfortable dwellings are those made
in the side of hill by excavation and
fronted with stone. Mining operations are
pretty much stopped, though some parties
are running prospecting tunnels at different
localities. There is no reason to doubt that
The severity of the present winter is eDcep
tional We observe from St Louis papers
that the cold weather extends as far east as
that city, where the thermometer at sunrise
on the 7th ult. stood four degrees below
zero.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
8. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

LEGIsLATIvE.-The' eleventh session of the
Legislature ofthis State began at Sacramento
on Monday, the I'd inst. OF the eighty mem
ibers composing the Assembly, sIxty-nne
are .classed as Administration Democrats;
land of the thirty five Senators, twenty-eght
belong to the same political school; giving
That party supreme control of the Legisa-
ture. The members of both houses are said
to be characterized by an unusual degree of
talent correct department and business ap-
titude. The Assembly was organized by the
almost unanimous election of Phil Moore,
Of Nevada, to the Speakership. On the fol-
lowing day Jas. NJ. Anderson was elected
Clerk, all other officers chosen and the usual
preliminary business transacted The Sen
ate elected j. n. Quinn, President pro tem,
and J. r. Beard, Secretary. Both branches
determined to do without Chaplain, and
both exhibit an economical disposition. On
Wednesday the Governors message was ex-
pected, but he only sent in a notification of
the Senatorial vacancy to be filled Some
skirmishing ensued on this matter. Beyond
the canvassing of the gubernatorial election
returns, and the adoption of resolution
urging our Congressional representatives to
favor the creation of new territory IN
Western Utah, nothing of importance was
done, and probably will not be until after
the inauguration next Monday. The Gov
'ernor's annual message was probably re-
'ceived on Thursday.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

MAsoNIc-At stated communication of
Cuitman Lodge, No. SO. F. & A. NJ, held at
Orleans Flat, Dec. 9th, 1859, the following
officers were installed for the ensuing year !:
S. o. Peas, W. NJ; Jno. P. Brinton, s. W.;
C. B. Jones, J. W; Felix Feist, Treas; B.
V. Barry, Secy.; ]. NJ. Gray, s. D.; N. Con-
nelly, J. D.; ". R. Morrow, Tyler; P. B.
Openhem, Marshal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

A proposed amendment to the present
Constitution of the Sandwich Island king
dom, approved by the King and providing
that no person shall be eligible for the Office
of Legislator without property or an in
come of at least $1,000, it is thought will
have the ultimate effect, if adopted, to pass
the legislative control of the Hawaiian group
into the hands of Americans and other for
eigners, who are the principal property
owners.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

A law before the Missoari Legislature pro-
vides that no candidate shall be eligible to
judicial office If he be the nominee Of a po-
litical party or convention unless he ex-
pressly repudiates the same through the
public papers. that separate poll shall be
opened for judges at elections, and that
plain white tickets only, shall be used con-
tanning the names of all the candidates. The
provision for separate election ought to be
everywhere adopted
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
II 81 e M I N e s !.

Inc mining operations now going on upon
the Ridge are chiefly of preparatory char
acter. exceptat two or three localities where
washing is being prosecuted with fair re-
suits. AT Columbia Hill the prospects are
very flattering 'fSr a prosperous future
Washing has been pro6tably resumed not
only here but atthe surrounding diggings of
Kennebec, Chimney and Grizzly Hills. A
large population is gathering at this point
Several buildings for stores and dwellings
appearance of an old time thriving mining
camp. Columbia Hill is bound to be place
of consequences owing to cheap water.
AT San Juan n number of companies are
washing with the usual results but at
Sweetland and Birchville nearly every COM
pany is laying by until such time as water
can be obtained at rates compatible with the
yield ct the diggihgs. The general anxiety
in this regard seems about to be relieved
We have been informed that the Eureka Lake
Company has effected sale of two-ffths of
its stock to the Truckee Lake Company, for
! 3O0,o 900. Whatever doubts may have been
entertained heretofore, as to the ability Of
the Eureka Lake Company to extend their
ditch to this part of the Ridge, arc by this
important transfer set completely at rest
The extension is already under way, and in
few weeks will be completed The new
ditch is three feet deep, two and half feet
wide on the bottom, and five feet wide at
top. with grade o. sixteen feet per mile
and its capacity is fully 1000 inches. To
bring water from it onto San Juan Hill a
long, high flume will have to be constructed
at reported expense of 5000; though it
is not impossible iron pipe may be used in
stead of a f1ume. AS to the capacity OF the
Company to supply water, we are positively
assured that fro IN 5000 to 5000 inches can
be furnished for every day in the year. As
not more than half or two thirds of this is
consumed up the Ridge. the remainder will
flow through the new ditch to Sweetland,
Birchvile, and ultimately to San Juan We
think 1t may now be considered certain, that
the desire of the miners to have cheap water
is soon to be gratified.
1t is supposed by some that the Truckee
Lake Co., not having a sufficient market for
their water In Sierra county, will run it on
to this Ridge. Whether there is any proba-
biAty of this CT not we cannot say. The ca
pacity of the Truckee ditch is about 4 .OOO
inches, if we remember rightly, and its sup
ply is drawn fror, the Middle Yuba At the
head waters of that stream the company has
a mammoth reservoir, the dam of which is
ninety feet high, from which can be drawn
1000 inches day for six menths, the water
being stored in the Spring.
1t is reported that the Middle Yrba Canal
Company had proposed a plan of consolida-
ton to the Eureka Lake Company, which
WAS positively refused. The sale of stock
effected by the latter company, it is said,
will enable it to clear its property of fn-
debtedness and leave Il cash balance of
100000. We give these reports for what
they may be worth, rs part of the focal
history 'ef the week.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

HoMEwARD BoUSD.-J. Williams, Esq, ed
iter of the Territorial Enteprise-the pioneer
pager of Western Utah-leit this place for
Downieville, on his way home after brief
visit to California, last Sunday. Mr.. Will
liams occupies an important and interesting
position, and is fitted to discharge the dn-
ties of it with irmness and ability. We
wish him and the embryo Territory every
success.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

THE DAsHAwAYs.-This new temperance
organization has grown in one year from
five or six members up to a membership Of
$500 in San Francisco alone. and has branch
societies in l3 Atlantic States, in Washing
ton Territory, Oregon, the Sandwich Is
lands, and even in Europe. An effort is
making to establish branch in North San
Juan.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

NEWSPAPER ENgERPRIsE.-The Union and
Bulletin have made arrangements which en-
able them to present full teiegraphic reports
of eastern news two days later than that
the overland mail stage brings ont eff ST.
Louis, publishing it exclusively day or
two before the stage reaches San Francisco.
Dispatches are sent, by special agents to
Springfield, Mo-, the farthest western tele-
graph station, two days and half after the
mail leaves st. Louis; and from Firebaugh,
California, they are again telegraphed to
San Francisco and Sacramento. l6l and
240 miles farther. This is truly great en-
terprise. The first dispatches under the
new arrangement occupied nearly four COL
umns of Tuesdays Union.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

During twenty-one months preceding last
July, l49 Dutch trading vessels arrived at
the japanese port of Nagasaki. 1t is prob
able that California will soon rival Holland
in the good graces of the lacquer-ware is
landers. The two cargoes of Japanese sta
Piles that arrived last week are pregnant in
dications of the future.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

VIGILANCE IN YUBA.-The Marysville En-
there exists in the locality of the Oregon
House an organization numbering about
eight hundred persons, who style themselves
Regulators and make it their unrighteous
duty TO supplant the law by arresting and
Furnishing offenders against peace and prop
erty without legal process. 1t was this mob,
or some of them, that arrested the highway
robber who was reported to have been hung,
but who really escaped, leaving behind re-
yolver, a gold watch and some money.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

The Grass Valley National discusses the
topic oftemperance organizations and comes
to this conclusion
temperance pledge, or Dashaway ex-
citement is a means of very inefficient
character to reform a man who loves whis-
key better than he does his wife, his chill
dren, his mother, his father, his honor, his
health, or aught else on earth inaa should
hold dear.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

The Red Bluff Beacon urges upon the cit
liens of Tehama county the necessity of
buildinga good wagon road westward to the
foot hills of the Coast Range, where the
Nome-E Eackee Reservation is located, and
where there has been much increase of pop
ulation, stock and cultivated land within
rear or more.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

ANOTHER INDIAN BArTLE.-The Eel River
Rangers-thirteen men-under Capt. Jarboe,
lately fought ninety Indians on South Eel
river, wounding thirty of them, killing as
many more. Three of the Rangers were
wounded. Other battles are reported
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

Vanderbilt's new iron steamer, the Cham
pion. arrived at San Francisco on the 1st In
IL days from New York, or 60 days running
time. She started on her first regular trip
to Panama on the 5th.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
List Of letters
ID EMAINlNG in the Post 0flic, at North San Juan
i h December 81, 1859.

ID EMAINlNG in the Post Jnic, at North San J uan
Il December 81, le5y.
Armstrong Henry kIIal. III
BesllmaD IL Hanseni
Bell Soioman joHes RUbt
Blrket Henry jackson Nm
BIash Rubt Jones'
Baou AC Jones Dennis
Bricker Franklin 2 keneGc Tl,cs
Barns Edward Long John
Bretts Wm2 i.eavenwnrth wv
Bowers George LETTER I'll VI 2
Buck q O Lewis John
Bishop Vim iazear " q
Baiou AC L"weii Mary A
Berry VIM I May Joseph
Casco Albert Moore Sa4al o
Conroy John Mckenzie James
Chase w Meredith John
Clifford John Mascn Palmer
Cox John Maddox Enos
Camacho james Murrah VIM Ii
Casey Michael Mcconnell JAS
Connor John s Moore GeoW
Cockrel Alton Mckennvn Danl
Cuodi Geo Morgan Abraham
Campbell Alonzo ,Iarray Wm
Dunnng X ii MurphyS
Dunnng Capt BENZ McNulin Dan
Deay Oil !cr Miller Edw J
Darlington DID Nations
Duyal Charles peaslee IL -
Denny Thomas lI'arkhurst 5
Dennis B penrose Isaac
Davis James ii Paul VIM
Elston MIR Powell CIV
Edwards Rich'd Ryan ich
Fox Peter Robbins David
Fox VIM Remington FC3
Freu James Ross Geo
George John Re se T. L
Hay Adam Reynolds Jas 2
Hennessey James Sullivan Dennis
Hersanl NJ 2 Steriing Jacob
1tartwick James Sheldon Tleo
liarmcn Daniel Smith Poney
Hasbrouck ii Smith Albert
IIolmand Oscar 8 Taylor VIM "
Hicks WmF ThoMpson
Hill Maya Welker III J q
Higgins Patrick Jas Widrow Mich
Humphreys Whitley Chas
Hansbruugh WmB Wear Joseph
Hswes John civilians OG
Harrington Jeremiah willard A II s
Hopkins Edward lZuver Leander
Persons enquirng for any Of the above Letters wiU
please sag "adcertised Dec 81"
JN0. A. SEELY, P. NJ.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

The cost of a railroad from Auburn 20
Nevada, is estimated by the Democrat at
Sl,2O0,000. The grade would be eighty feet
to the mie
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

MIDDLE YUBA CANAL Co. There will be an
adjourned meeting of this company, at the
office on Flume street, on Mcrrhy, Jan. 9th,
at two o'clock, Pm