davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
CHINA, GLASSWARE, &c.


~s-za SOUTHERN Sion E-W il = Z POI
80 Terry ON hand, q very large assortment
& - of STONE WARE, consisting Of
CHURNS,
PITCHERS,
BREAD RiSERS,
MILK PANS, &c,
At low prices, at KEESEE 81 PARR'S Pottery,
my Is Corner of 18th and Cary streets.
yNkCiTtSG NEWs!-IMPOKTAET TO TIE
IL SOUTH I'm these desperate times it will be
cheering news TO our friends and the public IN
gen ersl to be form ed that have just opened,
at new establishment, especially bull ifor our
Trade, AZ No. EOS Broad street. between 4th and
5tb, q splendid stock of CHINA and GLASS WARE,
HOUSE FURNISHING and FANCY GOODS, &ssur-
ing them that many goods being bought only RS
Gently FOR cash, at panic prices, VIII be offered to
them at prices sutfng these dificHt times admi-
rably. We specially recommend our Dinner, Tea
and Toilet Sets, etc, etc.; DIR. Kanes Reffigera-
toys, and others; Water Coolers; four minute Ice
Cream Freezers; Bird Cages; Children's Car
riages; Table Cutlery; Silver Plated, AIbata BIZ
tannia, Block Tin, and Japanned Ware; Tea Trays
Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, (Which we
man ufaetare to order;) Wooden and Willow
Ware. aud general assortment OF Fancy Goods
Please call at eur new store, ze5 Broad street
ap22 SCHAAP L co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
MEDICAL HOSPITALS.

I'll LEGE OF VIRGINIA. This Hosp.Iai ef-.
ed by the lihsrality OF the State, ~ a cost o. %
than $50, 900, is now completed, ana oP-u iof z
reception of patients. ID Is admirably adapted y
its plan for tie accommodation OF The SEA col
furnished with every convenience requisite
their comfort and successful treatment li,
nation, on Marshall street, east Of yah, ii1f'4.
ately adiaeeut to the Medical College, while n
tired and airy, IL At the tiies esHlr4ir So
convenient Of access from all parts Of the city
The patients are under the immediate CaAIf'
the Professors of ths College, (vh0 make Ga
visits,l assisted by competsat Resident Z!
clan. .
All persons requiring Medical or surges vs.
ment are admitted, except the INSANE, zDt y !
laboring nader SMALLPOX AID 0TRsk tSFsCii.-
DIso .
LYISa-fs WoARS, both white aud eJ!eFsd "
ceiye special ca re and atteatiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
rrgmS NEW A X X A Nc f. EMIT
zIl AENR EuNNLNG Tile SIEAMER

slAFoR RUSNiNG THE STEAMER
E=s.sHass-zs-sh URTIS PECK.-The steamer
CURTIS PECK, Capt. JOHN II. FREEMAN, will, on
ari after Monday next, Goth inst, ma ke regular
run on James River between this and the oTOE E
HOUSE WHARF, leaving Rockets every MON !.
DAY. WEDN ESDAY and FRIDAY mornings, at
O'Clock precisely, arrive at Stone House hart
about O'Clock; remain there until II o'clock L.
NJ; return to Grove Wharf, and leave there eaeh
alternate davs TUESDAYS, TUESDAYS, aud
SATURDAYS, leaving that " arf at o'clock A.
NJ, and touch at ali the regular landings on
the river, going and returning.
The Curtis Peck is neatly fitted with berths Tor
Mi ht accommodations, and passengers coming
from below stay on board the night she ar
rives at tn e-a bove w harf
Passage to Grove or Stone House Wharf, 81
Meals extra--50 cents each
Freight taken for the above places.
nv IS--ts X O. HASKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
Cvrp SUMNER AR
rss9iss9sss.kss,E cR4EGE OF SCHEDULE
TRI-WEEKLY LINE TO WINDSOR SHADES.

TRI-WEEKLY LINE TO WINDSOR SHADES.
On and after SATURDAY, 25th of May, the
Steamer A. II. SCHULTZ Will commence r {l
TRI-WEEKLY between RICHMOND and WIND
SOR SHADES, on the Chiekahominy River.
the SCHULTZ will leave her wharf AZ kock-
etts for WINDSOR SHADES every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS, at .
o. clock prec sely. ,,,,.-rror, or, ,Dco
for RICHMspND every MONDAY, WEDN ESDA4
aud FRIDAY MORNINGS, at The same hour:
The SCHULTZ will connect regularly win the
Cars to and from Petersburg, at City Point, both
going and returning. ~
Freights will be received at her W arf from IL
N. to q p. M, every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. ,,.,
Freights coming to Richmond will be delivered
d. j. HILL, Master.
Richmond, MAY oath 1S6l my 2l-lm
re- Petersburg Express copy times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Including Board, Medical Ahend+ncel -"
W nile patieEts.....",*: Per "vtS,
SiEges ............- $50. =
And at the same rate for fractions 81 vasA
For less than one week, si per day, up " ~
charge for full week. .h.,.
Several neatly furnished PRIyATz kooss i-'
been provided for tboss Desiring ssp&taie a. :
modations. The charge l9E these VIII vary O.
VI to SIS per week. IT,. 8
For Surgical operations, fee Raging I'2te' .
10 S2o viii be required, in addition TO t9s A'-
weekly rates. x.,.....,.,
r4y- Adj charges payable er tas scntosai q tas 20.
limited pamDer OF beds placed a. ~" a.
Of Charitable Associations, at sLi0 PEI 81 -
payable semi annually, OF at a eofFesRV2A'@s
for six mouths. TAI ia
Patients conveyed to or frcm ire h2sF.tA "a -. =
suitable vehicle, provided expressly iVt 'A' -
pose. III, g.. rt.u ID
Citizens and strangers are Invited 70 vs." ~"
Hospital aud Inspect Its arrangements.
Presidsnt-DT. l.. ), JOY MS ,,,,e,so roy
Attending Physielans-DFs. TUChEh' ~
WAY, and McCAW. ,.o,, pEFg.
Attending surgsons-DFs. GIBSON
DAs, aud WELLFoRD. ,vuirs
Resident PEystciau--Dr. ISAIAH n N
sfaward-k NJ PARISH. ST -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

DOBERT WENDENBUKG.
HI SHIP BECKER, COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
GROCER AND SHIP CHANDLER,
RICHMOND AND CRY PoIEr, VA,
Is prepared to take Goods on STORAGE at CITY
POINT, on the most reasonable terms, without
charge Of drayags, either to or FROM store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

nj BLAIR X co. have on hand several
Nl. choice brands of
MOUNTAIN WHISKEy,
Such az L. Bumgardner Co, SBmmerdesn, gen
uine Bourbon, direct from the manufacturer In
Kentucky, and also
WAITS PURE Rye AND WHEAT WHISKY.
OF all the above brands, we have it from one to
Ave years Old.
All who wish pure article, will do well to give
them call.
Richmond March Is 1881 NH iA-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

TTM. SATTLEk Il Co.,
w IMPORTERS AsD DEALERS IN
OILS, PAINTS, VAREISEES AND WINDOW
q LASS.
BRUSHES.-We received by the late steamer .
large supply OF Pslnisrs' and Artists BRUsE ES,
OF superior quality, TO which call the attention
OF our Gu stomers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

LE1ANDER MOTT,
"A AUCTIONBER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
VIII attspd regularly TO the sales OF HORSES
MULES, WAGONS, &C, at the Horse Lot, every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock
Stock intended for sale will please be entered
before the morning Of the sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
OFEIls sICE'D i I'E'H' q X. Il. co.,

IIE
taz7sL=sa----stS-I 0RTEERE G s T r a L
LILW A Y.--Tralas leave Calvert s;a4Ga,
Baltimore daily, (except sunday,) at $50 A. III,
ana al $50 p NJ, FOR Niagara Falls. fare Only ten
d0ll2rs,l Buffalo. Owego, 0swegQ, Toronto, h"52-
iton, ali parts OF W esterp n eW York snd CaoatG
for Detroit, Chicago, Cinclnnati othouls, and all
Parts OF tho W est, Northwest and Southwest;
Travellers can go TO Detroit chicago, AllNsu-
le &c, via Niagara Falls, =: tina same cost Is ~
agy other route.
( new route to Kew York Is now open by this
Road, via Harrisburg and Jersey City, with only
enc change Of cars. fara, Sc. Take the $50 a: l.
train and 90 through by daylight, OYER class
Roads and through beautiful country. Ivy Il.
RE- Buy tickets only 60 halti1qrs; -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
CLOTAING @, Go

GREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
selling their entire stock of CLOTHING and
Gents FURNISHING GOODS at great bargains.
Having determin ed to reduce their stock as much
as possible they will, from to. day, offer great IN
ducements to cash buyers. Persons IN want OF
Clothing would do well to give us a call.
SHAFER, HALSEY & Co, ITO Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
BOOTS, SHOES, 60.

A. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Owing to the
81 impossibility Of procuring supplies ex :
cept for cash, my les hereafter will be
for cash only excepting only those whose ac-
counts have been paid heretofore promptly in the
JOHN C. PAGE, JR.,
nv o. Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
a A Il IL L. L. w % n h :

DYk NE * M IA son,
ID WHOLESALE DBALEBsIs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
We have In store and for sale, BRAEDIES,
WINES, ard OLD RYE WHIhA<EYE, which we
will sell at reduced prices, and warrant the same
to give satisfaction.
KT Store, south side Cary street, doors below
14th.
Ell All orders promptly attended TO Zap 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
DAINT s. AND ARTISTS sUPPLT
STORE OF

TEo. eS3 Main st. under spotswood Botel.)
The stock comprises all the articles in use among
house and sign painters, carriage and furniture
manufactu rers, artists, architects and dTaughts-
QAnarallY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

a J. w. FRAYHKR,
APoTHBCARY AND DxgGGIsT. .

N K. T. ROBINSON RADu ATE OF Tbs
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMA.
NJ CY, tSucCKssoR TO LAIpLEY ROBINSON.
% Fourth and Franklin streets, Richmond, has
in store large, fresh and well selected stock OF
&C, which he offers at low prices. Strict personal
attention Will be given TO all the departments Of
the business. = a
Orders for shipment viii be promptly attended
IN q nd IN ost "a rsfuIIy packed non
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

NJ POA TANT TO COUNTRY MER
/ CHANTS.-NOW is THE TIME TO SAVE
FIFTY PER CENT.-Country merchants wishing
to save Fifty per cent. can do so by calling al my
Wholesale aad Retail Store, The only complete
stock of Copfeetioneres in this city. ! have also
completed in the rear of nay store, the largest
Candy Factory this side of New I ork Merchants
are requested to cali and examine forthemselvas.
A. ANTON, ST. Nicholas saloon,
NH % ISIS Main 81 onn. Kent. Paine 4 Co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03
The Electlon To-rnorroNv.

The election tomorrow is the most inn
portant ever held IN this State, and it is
the duty of every citizen to attend the
polls and discharge bis duty as voter. In
view of the great interests at stake, we
should not be surprised if larger vote
, was cast than at the Presidential election
last year.
We trust that every Union Democrat will
stand firmly by his party ticket, and heed
not the howl set up by the opposition par
ties, that the contest is between Stanford
and Mcconnell. No one can tell how the
election will terminate, and the great ad-
vantsges that will result from the success
Of the Union Democracy, should be suf-
icent incentive for every member of the
party to work with o will for the ticket un-
til the polls are closed.
Be not led astray by reports that may be
circulated on the day of election. The Re.
pubiicans aud SecessiOnists are taking ad-
vantage of the misfortunes of the country
co foist their candidates into Office, and
there can be no lasting peace until both
parties are defeated and rendered power
less for evil. The troubles which now dis
tract the country, are caused by the rapid
growth and success, in the different States,
of the two great sectional parties, and let
no Union man east his vote in such man.
ner as to give " aid and comfort " TO either.
Our ticket is the. best ever presented to
the voters of the State. Every man on it
is competent and honest. John COnness,
who heads the ticket for Governor, is q man
of the people. aud looks to the people for
support. Resolute aud Grm In what be be-
lieves to be right, of untiring industry and
honesty of purpose, be is the very man we
want Ia the GubernatOrial chair of the
State at The present time. We trust every
Union Democrat in the county will give
him hearty support.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3, 1861.

The DoUGr.As PARrY.-Mr. Sargent, in
tls speech yesterday evening, statad, IS bis
belief, that the masses of the Douglas party
we're sound ON the Union question, but had
oeen sold by their leaders in the COnven-
ton OF Sacramento. We doubt whether u
political Convention was ever held in which
she nominees were more truly and emphati-
calIy representative men of the masses Of
heir party, than the nominees of the Fourth
oiJuly Convention. The platform adopt
I'd, the record OF the nominees. and their
speeches and declarations since made on
she stump, refnte the assertion that the par
~ was sold by their leaders, aud are as
strong guaranty as can be given or re-
quired of the soundhess Of the candidates
on the Union question. The soldiers that
have gone forth at their cOnntry's call. are
.ecrniled almost exclusively from the ranks
II the Douglas party. They have enlisted.
avt 10 carry out the Chicago platform, not
in spirit OF revenge towards the South
aoG for the purpose Of destroying the ma
,etIal interests or institutions of the sece.
ded States, bat for the single purpose Of
preserving the nation from ditintegration,
sid maintaining our rrspdBlicAn institutions.
To accomplish this object We deem no sac
riacs of blood and treasure too great bui
W. cannot sanction the expenditure of one
saller, or the shedding Of one drop OF blood,
tor the maintenance or the political teness
OFthe party i power. : ,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

CAMP DowNRY.-The amount Of labor ne
cessary for the formation of new encampment
for regiment of volunteers just mustered into
service is not generally understood or appre-
ciated. An outsider has recently complained
that one company was without tents or blank
cts the first night of their arrival at Camp
Downey. We learn that this company arrived
at the camp just as night set in, when other
companies had proceeded them with such ra-
pidity that it was not within human foresight
or exertion to provide for all. Persons visit
ing the camp now will be astonished at its
beauty and completeness, and with the military
appearance Of everything about it. 1t needs
only flagstaff and ensign to make it perfect
picture, and it is rumored that our patriotic
Governor, whose name it bears, is about pro-
viding it with these Bulletin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

Fox CoNNEss.-Wm. N. Lent, of Santa
Clara, in note TO the Journal. and in an
swer to correspondent who quoted Lent
as authority for saying that John Conness
would not receive one-third of the Doug
las vote of Santa Clara, says:
As he places me upon the stand as witness,
allow me to say that, in my best Judgment,
John Conness will receive, both in my county
and throughout the Stat, not only the entire
support Of the Douglas voters, but large por-
ton of the true Union voters, as they, like my
self know that John Conness has nobly fought
for the last ten years-as a Democrat-the
same class Of men who have arrayed themselves
against the Government; and my Democratic
friends, throughout the State hope will not be
seduced into voting for any other man than
John Conness, whom l look upon as true
Union candidate-as a man who is uncompro-
misingly in favor of the war to secure the
rights Of the people Of California, and who, at
the same time, is in favor of giving to the
South all the rights guaranteed to them under
the Constitution.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

SUPPRESSION or NEwsPAPERs.-By the
last Pony newssit appears that the Post
master General has taken measures TO sup.
press the circulation in mails, Of the
New York News aud Day Book. There is
law of Congress to prohibit the circula-
tiOn of incendiary documents in the mails
It was passed many years ago, at the de-
mand of the South, TO prevent the circula-
ton of abolition papers in the Southern
States, but Is now, for the first time, used
to prohibit the circulation of papers of an
opposite character in the North. The Day
Book and News are a disgrace TO the city
10 which they Are published. They have
been printed for circulation in the South,
and are constantly filled with the most ma
lignant Interpretations Northern char.
scter and Opinioua They we're supported
by the advertisements of New York mer-
chants engaged in the Southern trade, the
malignant deuunsiatiOns of Northern peo
pie being the only kind Of literature that
finds readers In the Gulf States. These pa
pers have also done much to deceive South
ern people, as TO there being large disnn-
ion party in the North.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

APPOINTMENT OF GIN. CoNNOR.-His tx
cellency, Gov. DOwney COmmander-in-Ch Chief,
has rendered to ?. z. Connor, of Stockton,
now Brigadier-General of the Second Brigade,
Third division of the militia of California, the
rank of Colonel of one of the four regiments
of Infantry, to be raised at once, and which
are to be mustered into the United States SER
vice for active duty, and the tender has been
accepted. This is eminsntly an appointment
fit to be made. Gen. COnnor served with great
credit to himself in the Mexican War, and at
the battle of Buena Vista received an honora-
BILE wound. The General will at once proceed
actively to enlist men and organize his regi-
ment. There viii be no lack OF material to
form command under such brave and expe-
rienced officer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

THE Nevada Democrat says the Republicans
are anxious for the success Of their own party
first, and failing in that, their second choice is
the success of the McConuellites.-[M Marysville
Appeal.
We never said any thing of the kind. We
have said. and we have the best authority
for saying it, that the managing leaders Of
the Republican party are working hand-in-
hand with the BreCkiuridge leaders to dis
organize the Douglas party, in order 10
force all conservative voters into the sup.
port Of one or the ether of the sectional
parties. This is the policy that has has been
adopted by Lincoln and his Cabinet, which
is followed out by their partisans in this
State. This is the third or fourth time, du-
ring the present canvass, the Appeal has
misrepresented some remark of the Demo.
crst, and attributed to US sentiments we
never uttered.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

A UNION MAN IN THR REBEL ARNY.-
The N. Y. Herald publishes an extract from a
letter written by Major Alexander Hamilton,
Aid to Gen. Sandford, from Martinsburg, men
tioning the following incident, related by Gen.
Patterson:
"Among the wounded soldiers of the rebel
army taken prisoners in the recent battle, one
who was dying sent feT an officer and told him
that he would find his musket clean and un-
loaded, and the toueh-hole in the cone on which
the cap Is placed filled with wax, and then with
his last breath he prayed for the Union. The
gun was examined, and the tale of this sadly
wrOngedd. victim Of Southern tyranny proved to
be trre."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

A STAMFORD CARD.-A card was pub
lisbed in the Bulletin, Saturday evening,
signed by twenty-five individuals living
in San Francisco, who state that they are
politically opposed to the Republican par
ty, bnt shall vote for Stanford, and urge
the Union men of the State 10 do likewise.
We know nothing of the persons who sign.
ed the card. but we presume they are that
portion Of the Bell-Everett party of San
Francisco who have attached themselves
to the fortunes Of the Republicans. The
card was telegraphed TO the Republican
organs OF the interior, as an evidence that
the Union voters Of the State we're going
over en- masee to the support Of Stanford
but the trick is harmless one.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

NEVADA TERRToRV ELEcrloN.-A dis
patch to the Union, from Carson City, says
that the total vote az far as ascertained, for
Delegate to Congress. is 1882 of which
Judge CrAdIebangh received 1868 @. E
Olney. 1856; G. II. Bryan, 7IO; W. F.
Anderson, SO9. Anderson was voted for by
the Secessionists, the platform on which
be stood being copied after the Secession
platform of California, while the Union
vote was divided among the other three
candidates. Judge Cradlebaugh, IL is
thought, will be elected. Vim. M. Stewart
10 elected to the Council, from the Carson
District. and as far as heard from, none
but Union men are elected to the Legisla.
ture. The Territorial Delegates have no
vote in Congress, aud are not permitted
10 speak except upon matters pertaining
10 their local interests. The vote, however,
shows that Nevada IL sound On the Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03
McCoSxELL's POsrrrOx.-On Friday last,

MCCoNNELL's PosrTIoN.-On Friday last,
Mcconnell telegraphed a communication
from Forest City, to A. P. CrltseDden, Of
San Francisco. in which be says:
am opposed to Secession in theory and in
practice. ! am particularly opposed 70 the Sc
cession of California; our destiny is, in my
opinion, with the Union, and our future pros
poets and happiness depend, in great meas
ure, upon preserving our connection with it,
/ will promptly, If elected Governor, obey any
requisitiOn the Federal Government may make
upon me. However strongly may dissent
from the policy thereof will not permit my
notions OF policy 10 interfere in the slightest
way with my obligations to perform my legal
duty under the Constitution and laws of the
Federal Government.
In his speech at Timbuctoo, Mcdonnell
said he would obey aGy legal requisiIion
Of the President, he (McCOnnelD being
the judge as to the legality. But in this
last communication, he promises, If elected
Governor, to "obey any requisition the
Federal Government may make upon " him.
There is no dodging his position as stated
above, but be has changed bis opinion SO
often during the canvass, that we have
reAsOn to fear be will change again, If by
any chance he should be elected.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

Who FromTs ron THE UNION Hon. J..
W. Nesmiih. IS. Senator from Oregon, re-
Gently from the seat of war, publicly stated
In San Francisco that ''at least three
fonrths of the trOOps who have SO patriOli-
Cally responded to The call of the President,
are persons who, within the last ten months
voted against bis elevation to power! A
vote for Governor was taken one day last
week. among i've companies Of volunteers,
at their. camp ground near the Preside,
With the following result: ConOess, 274 !;
Stanford, Is. The Republican organs are
ehdeHvOriug 20 convince the people that
patriotism Belongs exclusively 10 their
PartyI
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

THD HEsrERIAN.--We have received the
September number Of this excellent maga-
sine. Il ia embellished with Gue steel en-.
craving Of General Scott, aud the usual
fasAioa plates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03
Ca OPPOSITION. 90
P E EOPLE'S STAGE LINE
From Grass Valley TO Nevada

A LEXANDER GRIFFIN K JAMES
n ATHERT0N having bought the knH54s<ssFfzsfF
entire stage stock of h. +. Wood 1SEZ EZsseE@-s-
worth, would inform the travelling
public that they will commence their trips on SUB
DAY, JULY 2sth, leaving
Grass Valley, Mt $50; 1880; A. NJ, a@@
$3.50, p. NJ, every day. Returning
leave
Nevada, zt 0s3O, A. M; $3.50 and O o'clock
Pm.
PRICE OF PASSAGE, FIFTY CENTss
Our coach and harness are new, and all peTsoos
who may favor us with their patronage, can rest -
sured that VIII do al IN our power TO give eBsiFS
satisfaction. GRIFFIN G ATHtRT0N.
July u, 1851. rropdssss.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

A DlsPA-CH from Carson City, says the
emIgrants are pOuribg in from the Plains
every day, and Il is estimated that's the MUM.
Der coming win reach $4,000 or 5000.
They are mostly from illinois, Indiana. aud
Iowa.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

THE body Of Webster, mate of the steamer
McClelland, was found aQout five miles below
the wreck, on Sunday last. Another body was
also found.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

AREwARD of $500 has been offered by Gov.
DoWney for the arrest of Joseph Isom, the
murderer of Henry Ashley, on the 8ih ult., in
Butte county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-03

An attempt was made on Sunday evening
to burn the Forrest Theater, at Sacramento.
She scenery was set on FIRE.