davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
FROM TIE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.

pRVA lie AMI UT LIE lVlUuAUs
NEWS TO MONDAY NOON.
Success Of the Advance Movement.
CROSSING THE RAPIDAN.
Sharp Engagement at Locust Grove.
FIGHT OF TIE THIRD CORPS.
The Enemy Twice Charge on Our Line.
HE Is DRIVEN BACK AND ROUTED.
Abandons His Killed and Wounded.
Tie Ground Literally Covered with Them.
GEN. FRENCH COMPLETELY SUCCESSFUL.
A Great Battle Expected on Sunday.
rBE ENEMY REMAINS IN Ills WORKS.
General Meade Prepares for q
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
EVANSVILLE IND WEDNESDAY MORNING,

manded BY Col (now Gen. Veatch, has
been doing provost guard duty in this
city, during most of the past winter. 1t
has performed much hard service and
deserves well of tic country and State.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
MAY 6, 1863

as if nest of vipers; lay waste all their
homes and drive them into the sea; far
better would it be for the wolf to howl on
every Southern plain and the fox look
out of the window of every Southern
dwelling on the desolation and solitude
of land whose people impiously aud
wickedly strove to destroy the best gov
ernment on earth, but in attempting to
do so, destroyed themselves.
J. NJ. B.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
FROM vICKSBURG.

Rumors of every varied kind prevail
here hourly. Since Generalissimo Ulysses
Some-Pumpkins Grant, in the magnitude
and plentitude of his wisdom, and war
like stragetic sagaeity, suppressed the
entire press of Memphis, newsmongers
have to await the arrival of Northern
mails, to learn what is going on below,
or else obtain their information from reb-
ell sources by way of jackson and Grena-
da, which is mainly the tallest kind of
bragadocio and lying, but is eagerly be-
heved by the rebels here, who waste their
precious breath blowing it from place 10
place, about the city, The freshest item
received through this source is, that six
of the Federal gunboats have been de-
stroyed. and nearly all the transports
sunk, and that thousands of Federal sci
hiars lrnrn s>;---------I Il ---i-
remnant of Grants army was fast escap-
ing from the sanguinary slaughter-house.
The feminine secesh are particularly
overjoyed at all such news, and clap
their hands, singing the Bonnie Blue
Flag" with renewed spirit, and expand
in their petticoats to alarming dimen-
sions
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
A REBEL PARsoN COME TO GRIEF.

Col. Reub. Burrows, formerly minis
ter of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church of your city, sometime after the
breaking out of the rebellion Joined
Richardson's band of guerrillas and re-
ceived commission as Lieut.. Colonel.
Casting aside his sacerdotal robes, he
donned the habiliments of a Southern
brigaud, and with gaily caparisioned
horse, sword and pistols, long,,topPed
boots with spurS and Misunderstanding
moustache he soon became e one of EN-, ="
took to swearing, stealing and drinking
whisky, and in short was determinedly
bent on having his rights-he being a
son of the sunny South. Well, as ill
fortune would have it the Parson got
into little engagement with some OF
the Yanks, and they took him prisoner.
He now adorns the society within the
walls of the military prison, where he
can. if he chooses, reflect upon the pen
atty of treason to ones country, and tae
mutability of human glory. -.-9 .eas
THE TwENTY-FIFrH INDIANA; .r3
This veteran regiment, formerly COM
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRiUB & SlD,
- Main sire ct,
(six doors below the Washington HOuse.)
HAVE NOW ON HAND

HAVE NOW ON HAND
so Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain Scythes;
so Doz. III. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Scgthes Stones;
35 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. shovels and Spades;
30 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
s Cas- Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Taeks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery !;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes;
Selves, Carpenter and Ccoper's
Tools, &c., &c.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
ap22-3m
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
GUERRILDAs AND sMUGGLERs


Are still tolerably abundant in and
around this vicinity Since the fight at
Coldwater between the Union troops and
Chalmers and Hyne's forces squads of
guerrilas prowl around the country,
sometimes venturing in sight of the Fed
eral lines These men are engaged in
gathering conscripts, stealing and re-
ceiving stolen horses, mules, etc.
Blythe's guerrillas are almost used up by
losses in killed and captured FauIk-
ner's and Richardson's s are also badly
weakened. The rascals have been in
the habit of conscripting every man that
could be made available for any kind of
duty in the rebel army. None-not even
cripples-escaped their clutches, and it
is said out there that man must be
dead, buried and rained on three weeks
to be exempt from conscription. The
women are left at home to chew snuff
and look after the farms These guer-
riilas have obtained their supplies from
Memphis, and it has been the boast of
many of them that they have visited the
city in person during the night, seen
their friends and attended places of
amusement, drank at the saloons, &c,
which is doubtless true. It's well known
that smuggling has been carried on more
extensively at Memphis than any where
else along the Federal lines. The large
amount of goods shipped to this point
show that the enemy have heretofore had
maetrial aid from their friends and SYM
pathizers in this city. All sorts of tricks
and lodges are resorted to in order to
get permits and carry goods across the
lines, but the late restrictions of the de-
partment at Washington and the refusal
of the Provost Marshal to approve per.
mits have materially checkmated the
speculations of the Board of Trade or
special agent Hough- There does not
seem to be so much concert of action
between departments in speculation now
as sometime since, and the result must
inevitably curtail the lucrative business
Of Government agents, spectators and
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-06
OIe DaiGp 5u,lrttar.
JOURNAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter from Memphis.
MEMPHIS. April 26. 1853.

MEMPHIS, April 26, 1868.
EDS. JoURNAL:-The rosate goddess of
spring has come tripping along in all her
vernal glory and fiowery beauty, and were
it not for the choking clouds of dust
that rise and spread with every breeze,
the weather would be southernly pleasant
and delightful Water-sprinklers are
now one of the obsolete features of this
once prosperous city, and the absence of
the cool, crystalline and rarifying element
causes the thoroughfares here, at times,
to present picture not unlike that met
with by the traveller across the desert.
Sanitary regulations in this as well as
many other points are sadly neglected,
yet the inhabitants of this city are com
paratively blest with good health, in spite
of superior inducements held out to fe-
vers, small. pox, and other epidemics.
Business is brisk, though mostly carried
on by that busiest of ndividuals-Uncle
Sam. Dilapidated teamboats-beariug
the marks of the late expedition, and
ioohiuS dS IL lHey iihu pdSSeu through
dozen maelstroms-crowdt the wharf, un-
dergoing repairs, with only an occasional
regular packet to be seen. The hotels
are filed with guests; hundreds of sol
diers, suffers, spectators, sharpers, gam
blers, thieves, cyprians and civilians
jostle each other on the streets just as
they did in days Of peace and happiness,
seeming not to realize or to care if they
do, that the desolation and blood of war
is over the land, and that the freest, fair
est and best government that exists on
earth, is tottering to the verge of eternal
ruin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
Markets -cARxyvLIr RxPoRTrD yos THn n y In'H s


AsHEs-Ths market 10 quiet but seady; small shes 81
4g b. for Pots, and % 10 for Pearls
COTTON-Tbe demand Continues very lar, being eboh,
eouav divided between manufacturers and specaors and
pices are steady, sales Of 900 l.es st &C. oT hd1bng
ere finn We have only note Oo bags lilo a. &c. and 40
bags JsmsIcs private terms
CHEMICALS market qoiet ssles OF 10 uns Csnsuc
Soda at sc 20 tuns s Soda at &c 20 tuns Sodn Ash ht
"a 10 y I0o NJ and 80 hegs Bicsrbonste soda At c4c
FLOUR AND MEAL-1bo market for Western aud state
Flour sctive the low grades shade BETTER not
wAstadng larger arrivals but at the close tho marset -
quiet owing to the extreme prices s.ked Trade bspds 81:
% I6a Is Tor .SuIsrans stats 10 4od for Extra
do. tes:9e7 for Fancy d. 80 @I$1 10 foi tn. low
o. u4 20 for Trade and Family brands and 81 0o0 u
for 81 Louis Extras Canadian Flour Il In fair request ard
sed hrner sses OF Gao bbs al o. svd$t W fr e 10"
Fsdes OF Extra and 10 c1 "a so for trade and family 90
Southern Flour firm and moderately seyej e1ls Of
blH. ~ = GIfb Tor comm 10 good Supffune F<ra
County aud baltimore, ai 81 lOuG0 70 for tisdr hhd
family btnds Rye Flour IL quiet bu, trn a. ~ ie@H J.
Caerie Ut Sc -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
OPFNls0 DAYOP THg MARKET.

Monday, Dec. l4-Ihe great weekly market ior
B.sf Cattle opened tLs morning at fory fourth street m
VAIN sio and buyers were lei TO believe nom tn.
spps usnco Of tho yards with very shot supply ofs
rsls The frat sses effected at advance last
weeks quotations. considerable number OF EXTRA quality
having sold at I2Gl24r net and hss lumber
" and MI Of the real bullocbs sod higher
lhan s,t Monday up TO about noon when vas ssnei.y
that about 1909 hesd already III VIE
wards. another thousand eypet.d com" 81 wh came
t.rins lots oil tho morning from the Oh ~ SIDE o. NO lyr ho
other we're rIocod t. arrive i,m albany before han' u
bod ii fe, to materially psess tho made" % iDn, Is'
Of o ,arsnei md nolt oil Che oHncrs Fcc snin hei h'
was o a. rood Tor thr io, sdel a socA ~ atl
Mosy. sud ". are sure thai the afternoon ssos were nos a.,
good th,, wero ofood suid u hold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
Totals. .ia ,z07 e.25J,Hs

The tunnsge last week 49, 2O7 tuns giving an az
rrepste for the calendar year Of o49 tuns against
200 7s tuIs TO the same time last year. chewing an p.
crease OF $40 tuns Hence 10 the end OF the year
there viii probably DO further supply Of 800 900 or 100
200 tns There ia less excitement in tho market a" re-
cards ooa and decline from the highest point In prices
OF prepared coal OF about 20 cents per tun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

Number imported for this marie. 1t roryouh s,sss,
4,JSC. determination,
Fif.t cue fy.......lo. Gli OTdmuy. ...-..... U
Medium .............. y GU
Roue eI.rs good Bceses may be quoted at l24l7ta
II, genera average Of the Iasrbe. at &c
The mott Of tho falts range fiom 81 20 10.
Pces per head ,nd sr pound Of df'eai weights VII b
found in hecounts 81 fslss Of sundfy DToyes.
Total number Of Bseves received IN the city ihs wses
S,G27. ,,,,o,,
h, The average OF last y,aG Tho average number Il each
W.dp,ssy market sst wsff 90. head while tho Dlrber
odav b,a SO shows 90 Lesf than the sNsiHks AID
IA. l.. "A nov. han this dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
furniture.

nEDROOM ENAMELED rURNITuRE q
Dvsraute nanuisctur-. Aao. solid taes'ne' go
chamber Suites. pA,n and ornamental, ~ H. = 1sis
TONS 500 langi.sL. opposite " Wooster fstAoh'ls" w
rNNAMElRD CHAMBER fuRNlluhi,Ea' =
~ Tie be,i sssorrsent % E-ANki h, w., s'l Cns
p.i",.,'. AERtN NAlD. ho. :" CS1~i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
Y,o.rs NJ Aldermen.
Cyf.ciAf !

CyrciAL STATED skssioS' ISe,day, DC 10 'O'''
Present Aldermen Fox Henry. HAL Nc'ooi F--f
Ctirp Michel ayer. Hardy Ot..w-l. Farley. md Long
Ttr Pre.lent h,ns absent q rolctl nooa Of Alder
ran Farley. AicIasa Henry was ca.sd TO no chsA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
NEw-ronN CArg.I mhairEr.

roE THY Wrrr TtDNs fCrfnGr Inc. - ifA
Yor,i AZ ans CsTltr 90 at rNut Tos 1Hr -rt,
Accofl a. g. The f~g...s cu - sssrl uaAei ace iu
tie cliy. thcTs have bee. received ~. pesft
~.uI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

The following abstract of company reports
shows tho coal tunnage Of Pennsylvania for tie week
and season as compared with the corresponding tlns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

An application VIII be presented 70 the Legis-
atrc Of EewJorsey at iis coming session for privilege
to Construct railroad from Perth kMboy TO the Della
ware River. Tie capital 10 be asked Tor e. 900 co.
With tie privilege 10 increase TO sC.OcO.oco.
The City Council Of ST. Paul, Minnesota, has
passed TIE resolution granting tho bonds Of the city -
the amount OF eco 600 10 tie Lake Superior and Mis-
sisspp Rairoad Company. on condition Of the compile
ton Of twenty miles of ,s road within two yeas and
OF peifectng the line from St Paul 10 tho head Of Lake
Superior within five years The resolution Is to lie sub
mted to the people for ratifcaton and viii meet with
considerable opposition.
There is proposition before the Legislature
OF Missouri TO sc out the railroads In the State for the
purpose Of reiubursing the sums OF money which tie
State GRANTED toward their construction The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
s,oc,, E,change-Dpc. Is.

eatcs Ut tho s,oo s, - rft =, 90 GO on
s0D n SIS "a coup. In. 90 20 Mich So q ~ 'ta'ir
soVs5 u < Sc 49, Rtris..ltl 500 H. Central iih Scii
VV 49,, = ~ ri coppn ltQl 100 do.........hlV.lt5
800 ~ M 100 -.N-. LLL.. %. ..--L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

Leaving TO tpply common stock or ;; c, siAIH I"
The earnings Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne,
and Chicsgo Railway for TIC month Of November were
i.c1.....stC6se1 90 llNa.........s34a JT3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OJy %
Earnings from jan 10 Goy. o1
leso........ests1 Ga 80 libc7.........e11t &c %
inoT-sse..... = 2sJ.sI ~
TIE following is statement Of coal trans
ported OIL tie Delaware and Hudson Canal:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-16

,so5 81 iSe3.......sI 1es n
increase. pi<jiiSS ~
This Ia the iargest month IN tho history Of tbs Comra
n.y. and equals the traffic Of the Eewloik Central II
fauo mouth, les el7.0O0 The road In tie curren
year win earn nett about a. 100000 Its monthly earn
inn have been thps:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17
A Copy of the Constitution Needed at
the White House.

II would not be bad idea for the Historical |
Society TO present the occupants OF the White
House with copy of certain obsolete docu-
ment known ss the Constitution of the United
Slates. IL is very clear that the occupants of
that building have forgotten there was such an
instrument in existence. Here Is proof.
Among the general orders just issued Is one
relating to commercial intercourse with the in
surrectionsry States, the provisions Of which
are in pursuance OF an .act to provide for the
collection OF abandoned properly, and for the
prevention Of trauds 10 ihsurrecilonary States =
Now the cirious part Of this act Ia the fact of
its approval by the President nine days after
the adjournment Of Congress, to wit, on March
IL, 1863. This, be 1t understood, 10 the official
date. Now the Constitution is very explicit on
this point, for il provides that
"lf any bill shall not be returned by the Presi.
dent within ten days (Sundays excepted) after
it shall have been presented 20 him, the same
shall be law, In like manner as ii he had
signed 1t, unless the Congress By their ,adourn-
ment prevent its return, IN fohieh case skal moi
BE- tato,"e e'.l
1t follows, therefore, that bill cannot be
law If Congress adiourns pending its conaIdera.
tion by the President. The National Iatelli.
eeacer is puzzled to know where Mr.. Lincoln
got his authority from to thus set aside plain
provision Of the Constitution, and IL certainlS
would be matter Of wonder and no little alarm
If done under any other Administration. But
the country is getting used to this thing, lik,
an eel TO ekinning M T. World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Affairs at sufro,k.

New YoRK, April l6.-Advices from Suffolk
Va., to the 14.h, state that our picke,s were
driven in on the morning of the 18Th. Skir-
mishing ensned insight Of our breas,works !.
The enemy are erecting Notifications on the
left bank of the Nansemond river, four miles
from Suffolk Seven of our gunboats shelled
the rebels, compelling them to abandon them
and the signal tower on the Petersburg rail
road
Another skirmish in the Afternoon ensued.
We drove the enemy to the woods
All houses affording positions for rebel sharp
shooters have been destro,ed
During the night we erected new fortifica-
tions, and on the morning Of the l4th the gun
boats shelled the woods wherever the enemy
was likely to be.
A rebel deserter reports the capture Of the
whole gSrrison at Washington, North Carolina,
numbering two thousand. The report is dit
believed. A deierter alao reported the rebes
10 font of Suffolk numbered thirty-iive lhous-
AID, with eighty pieces of artillery.
On the morning OF the 14th the rebel artil-
lery opened from the direction of Somehow.
Our forts responded, and the enemy changed
position. The firing lasted one hour, when
the rebels fell back q mile, bat again ad vsnced,
and the firing on both sides wsa renewed and
did not cease till ten o'clock. None on our
side we're killed or severely wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17
The Case OF the Po,orhosr.

NEW YoRK, April 15.-The Tribune's special
from Washington Gays: The csseof the Anglo.
rebel steamer Peterboff continues to engage the
Administration as well as diplomatic circles
here. 1t is understood that Lord Lyons has re-
quested that the British mail found on board De
returned to him unopened, and the Stata depart.
ment is ready to accede to these wishes. Sec
retary Welles is Of the opinion that whatever
the abstract right and wrong Of the question
may be, the District Court, which has the case
before 1t for adjudication, can alone decide. TIE
statute being peremptory that all papers and
writings found on hoard Of captured vessals
shall be transmitted unopened TO the Court be-
fore which such vessel lie proceeded against,
Judge Belts last week invited Mr.. Archibald,
British Consul. to be present while the mail was
being opened, but he did not appear. The
Judge would then have proceeded to open the
mail, as we are informed, but for the reception
of telegram from Washington. al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17
House to Rent.

A TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, with eleven
IA rooms In good repair, with good out houses, shrub
berry, and every thing complete. Said house 10 on the
Worthington Plank road near the rst gate. For
paIticnlsn inquire at this ofHce or at No.7l West
Gay street. tiifI3 T fSfl7l ~ n 1851 =
mcbI7-dH @'r siF as a ssidF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17
VIM. B. Bradbury's
Piano-Fo Establishment,
NO. 1e7 BRooME STREET, NEW YORK.

NO. ~ BHOOME bTHEhT, NEW fOHK.
HE subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
Il his friends and the public generally TO his Piano.
Forte Estabshment at No. 427 Broome Btreet.
Having Withdrawn his interest, stockand materials from
the late firm Of tLighte b Bradburys, which firm wa.
dissolved the 31st January ut and having purchas.
ed the entire stock OF and Piano Forte Ma
teria, owned by his brother, Edward O. Bradbury in
the said hrm he 10 now prepared to supply the increased
demand for bis celebrated Plano Portes. Employing
the most skiful and experienced workmen with large
stock OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned mater
al and an abundance Of Capital. he has taken in hand
the peonal supervision Of the whole BUSINESS Of man
uiacturng his nsrumeng and is enabled 10 turn out
Pianorforteg Of unequalled tone and durdbLenese.
BRADBuRYsNEw SCALE PIANO. FORTE In the arrange.
ment OF our new fcae, drawn and prepared with the
most caro-, expressly for Instruments we have
added every Improvement which can In any way tend
TO the perfection Of the Piano Forte and we can conf
IDENTITY assert that for delicacy Of touch volume brill
ancy and sweeness Of tone combined with that
and soldify OF frame necessary to durability these in
struments are unequalled.
bTRnsaTH AND BEAUTY - ID our motto, and we In.
ve ne closest criticism Of the best unbiased judges
the land Every instrument warranted for ave years.
WIN. b. BRADBURY,
d27 Broome St., cor. Of Crosby, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17

New YoRK, April 16.-A special to the
" wvrld from W@ehinston osSo' IL 10 eaid Gov.
Curtin has been rendered the mission to Spain.
1t is announced on high authority that the
enrolment of conscripts will be enforced in
May,
Evidence is received that the enemy on the
Rsppahsnnook ia rapidly reinforcing their ar
my. Deserters report the number OF iitroops
less than at any Previous time since Lee con.
manded. ha g2 9il'
The new court here has issued writs for the
return Of negtoes to slavery claimed by loyal
oWnets and fugitives. ID ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17

% New YoRK, April l6--Havana advices re-
port five thousand French reinforcements resch-
cd Vera Cruz on the 25lh ult.o
" A Newbern letter OF the llth reports the re-
turn OF spinola's command from the attempt
to relieve Washington. They found the enemy
In great force, and had skirmishes at Blouni's
and Ruff's Mills. Ten of our men were wound.
ed. aff 5err 4r eHagh elh,TtAlI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-17
HARRY WATSON, OR OUR GLASS.
ReminIscence OF the Past.

I'VE are growing oldl how the thought will rise
When glance 10 backward cast,
To some we'll remembered spot that lies
In the dtrpnees OF the past.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-16

SCoTT HILL, SILVER MoUNTAIN.-Silver
exists on the top as well as below the earth.
Last April, Mr. Scott, one of the members of
the Gold Hill Mining and Prospecting Com
pany, discovered hill Of boulders in Moni-
tor District, Silver Mountain, about five miles
from Markleeyille. In company with Mr..
Van Vranken, another member of the COM
pany, they gathered lot of boulders and
shipped them to San Francisco, where they
were assayed, yielding silver in a truly salts
factory manner. We were shown this morn
ing, by Mr.. Pfoutz, Secretary of the Com
pany, small brick of pure silver which has
just been extracted from 200 pounds of these
floating boulders, picked up promiscuously
from SCOTS Hill, and crushed at Hirschman
& Co.'S mill, on Carson river. Its value is
$3l so. Pioda & Co. are now building a
mill at MarNeville to crush boulders found on
Bald and Scott Hill, which will be in opera
ton some time during December next. There
are enough of these boulders so keep a mill
in operation for ten years.