davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

,,ao, a.,,,, 100 bs.. TriniAsd sold from %S "
sosd t god S I'D d.. ase Ss. Ui .s d
ha. little doing A Sss. S. sa,sy
ported Last s,Is 'OS.n . isT s0 White
Wa..I g. a7OI. Red e'taSsI POI American '-''~ -.
dull 81 Petersburg Clean fss So N VA cai,.n.
S. Jus bale. .bOa. third sold az
very IN prices rom So TO- so . ,is %nlne
spiso quie,-The decsation' for the July SAFE
ESQ .nTr demand for Welsh modsra,e ~e qa.e Raj.
and Bar, 81 on b. wslss Scotch Pis' quiet ''o ''
ml,ro he .pot the market steady At last weeks
rat. bombay c:s S. , E@g s5s 70 he sud
.so 70. ia a, So and for United Kinsd,u and one Of
Ts.nos on ,ss way ssh 50 from East lu sssa
Isl sioors In 1855 Of which 1888 10 from the East ndes
TrsrsSTrSr-Roush sells a, 1913; Spirits steady ~ '0'
Lasrrp Csxrs American in bag, selling I" XIV l.
and and New York bbls at 40 49, ex ship. 90, IN
'n Lad sr with an upward tendency cO@mOn Ps x 10
oLIn Fish ns'hiDs to EsPoI RISxn offered At ST. for
Ses.y to the end Of the year Refined sells at s. g. La
.eed Quiz. at % for pronp, delivery Cocoa Nut firm at ~
Tx steady ". quote Block. 1880 Bar at 49, In For
R,cr IN moderate demsnd privately 20 900 bag. have been
.od at steady prices viz Bengal II ~ k.nsoon ~
sna 20 sbr al. hsy. been Mooushy 10 and
broken to fully good mid white at 1915 di2S cam.
sstrPErER-A very limited business nss az =. - ,t re-
ksction snd SIS BOMBAY 81 for @ cen. ~ Il
CO.. ;,h NM allow nnrrs Nitrate OF SodaSmall sales Il
svcas-The market is fat and where saes nsy ,n 80 =,
p-esnd 6 lower; holders generally are y.
snb 10 this de cline and the business transacted "a,
mail OF India the sales are 100 sna a hont
,ns and Fast India have been offered ana
;sreeouths sold the .boyc decline FcsesnSi
c bts Porto Rico and SIS hhds, 800 bb Muscovaao W.
se,ed AT auction but all bought in at firm prices rysey
.. importance to report The mex, sa.s al tn consist
Of &c 7s4 baskets 2745 bags Jaws and ST bags MsTus
TALLow 6rm At 66 for Y C. for this month os Tor July !"
September and IS IS October TO DeceInber ,n.
ia in sct;ve demand. Common Congou, Y Y p;;,s
WEArBoxE-A small parcel Of Southern sold At 10
In AnIscAs Srocxs the business 10 limited Onu
States 6s o4 ey div Alabama offered at7s
Stsrlip, 10, IDOL Maryland 50 Sterling sellers az 20 rem
i,snis s. Certi6cses 74d76; do Bonds sods2 Pennsy
vsna Central Railroad Bonds s6dse sx div "a Wort and
Fre sd Mortgage So sellers Illinois Central ssd s DO fre
land ICSQlOs Michigan Central 9dS2 Csnada frcTnca
swick loS dlo4 div from April Grand Trunk fretsenn
Bonds rsr ditto Companys Bonds. s6dsc Shares @4a+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
A CARD FROM Mr.. D. ". JOBSON.
To he Editor 81 The ". Y. Tribune.

To he Editor Of The ~ y Tribune.
SIR: As have been grossly assailed through the
medium Of your columns of Justice, trust will induce
you give equal publicity the following letters ia reply
To render them generally Ineligible, may premise
that they out of complaint which felt under the
ty of making the Supreme Court Of New.York against
M Daniel T. sickes for having professionally betrayed
Though offered to submit the cearest proof OF his dupcy
the Court refused TO hear contrary promise which its
Chief Justice made and oT demonstrating against such Star
Chamber conduct, threatened with commta for con-
tempt though the menace has been carried into
ton. With the nqnisitora proceedings which il thought fit
substitute by the fundamentally Of Mr. Attorney Hall and
his parte lbes mans life character is and
protest against them only my account but also
that of the community.
have the honor to be, si-. your Obedien; servant
D. WEMYSS JOBsON
To Mr. Distriet Attorney HALL.
SIR: As you have hitherto made reply to a
courteous sdd,ss.ed to y9S on Ed last s
what authority grossly ibeed me IL the supeme Court
.sye Of hat EVENING and R the lse
a. wen The Tnles and TRIBUNE Of the following mofning
Yso York June So
To Mr. District Attorney HALL.
SIR: NV attention has been directed to an exceed
nsy seurous letter which you have addressed 10 Mr. Rich
concerning orbear pre.en. making
q b Ts done 20 sGa 'a s s
that my mental status 30 quote your own ,rson1ma, BE
be vile IL, but 1.-THE vile that Of the mscre who
hired you taduce chance TO have been known
upward owsIty years tie author Of both
in literature ard science am not that you have
published except pukiDg tale which you STOLE and spoiled
IL stealing but doubt that had &c served your per
pose you would just readily have accused G
raj crime and may assured that II the laws Of America
afford redress shall not escape t outrage afro
cioLs srd nnprOvoked am Sir. kc
Neg York Juiys D. WEMYsS JoBSON.
Nc. III
Tc W Justice MITCHELL.
SIR: have waited several weeks in expectation
that would institute Il With which have
Ions Indirectly IDeBsced and without Intending dis
Tespsc 10 the Bench must say wo1ld have been
ssn With judicial proprety as well with ordinary mani
bad cited before in the egur le instead
ofempoyns oeisl Of the order Of NJ OsA Hall to deal
foul and Jsstardly blow at my reputation.
consider this grossly caumnious ur
Court Ia, egyrsyaion Of the original Injury, beg
add that shall sdopt steps prove that Il have
shrunk from inquiry. Uuhestsney have hitherto you
unhesatrgy yet will eject you csEge OF contempt
which you II ay think proper 20 arreisn
] an Sir your obdt. seTyt.. DAVID WENYSS JOBsOS.
No. ) Eeekzdn street keo YORK. J-y ., 1857.
We do not pretend 10 understand this business;
but, as Mr.. D. Wemyss Jobson appears particularly
anxious that somebody shall knock chip off his
shoulder. We trust he may be accommodated. { Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
TURKEY.

A Triest dispatch, dated the 18th june the authen
ITCHY of which is doubted, says it was reported tina
the Perte had demanded explanations from Lord Red
cle, respecting the occupation by the English Of the
another Crcassan victory. in which 900 Russians
were lost, had been rel orted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

BhL-rioKE, July {. 1857
The nip SosIort Cspt sfkspd with cargo from
Liverpool FOR this port went ashore cock nornns
Of the 20 inst shout IL miles below Cape Henry 10y IL.
ter 10 Ellwocd Walter, esq
IosFoLg July { 1857.
Mr. Baker alongside tho ship G,gprt with two schooner
and everything Necessary who promise all they bu.
poor piosgrs Of getting ship OF She hoescd aud i Of
wslsr by ftferfph b. A. B. Melton esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
AUSTRIA.

The Paris correspondent of The London Globe say.
that an interview viii certainly take place shortly at
the baths of Toplitz between the Emperor OF Austria
accou par led by NJ Buol, and the King Of Prussia,
ACCOMPANIED by NJ. Mapteuffel. The Danish ques;;
ton is TO be thoroughly sied at this interview, and
the future policy Of the two Powers clearly defined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
PRUSSIA.

A Berlin letter states that considerable agitation
prevailed in the ElberfeId and Barmen districts in
consequence of general strike for increased wages
among the operatives employed in the Cotton mills.
No disorder had taken place. 1t inferred that this
was ore Of the system Of strikes regarding which tn
police recently made discovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
THE VERY LATEST.

LIVERPOOL, Saturday, P. m.-CoTToS opens with
good demand ard the sales estimated at 5000 bales yes
ter1ays rates. BREADsTuFFs duh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
EGYPT.

The Constantinople correspondent Of The London
Times states that the great Euphrates line OF tele-
graph has been declared against by the Council on
the plea that they could not guarantee it against the
Arabs, although no such guarantee was demanded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
RUSSIA.

The Emperor and Empress started from st. Peters
burg the Oath Of June for Kie route for their
German tour.
The new Russian tariff went into operation on the
ed Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
PORTUGAL.

Oporto letters state that the vine disease was again
maLiDg severe ravages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

We do not pretend 10 understand this business;
but, as Mr. D. Wemyss Jobson appears particularly
anxious that somebody shall knock 8 chip off his
shoulder We trust he may be accommodated. { I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08

The election exciteu ent had nearly died out. The
returns from The Provinces were coaiing in almost
universally in favor Of the Government the OPposi-
ton having elected only out of the 2o1 members
turned The Ministerial journals generally express
great satisfaction at the result and declare that it
sun asses all the hopes Of the friends of the empire.
On the other hand, however, the Democratic party
are equally loud in their expressions Of satisfaction.
The new elections, in cases where an absolute ma
oIiiy was hot obtained by either candidate, were TO
take place On the 5,h Of July. Gen. Cavaignac was
in this predicment u Paris while in the seven other
provincial districts where he was put forward he was
defeated by very large msjorities.
The Council Of the Bank of France had reduced the
rate Of discount on commercial bills to 81 cent but
the interest advances was maintained at y cent.
The Emperor had gone to PlOmberes.
The Paris correspondent of The London Times gives
q rumor that plot Of most serious nature connected
with the recent ele cion movement bad been diseOy
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01

DEATH OF LUTHER LARD.-The Marysville En-
press comes to US In mourning for the death Of
one of its proprietors, Mr.. Luther Laird. The
Express says;
With feelings Of the most profound sorrow,
we arc called upon to announce the death Of
our associate, companion and friend, Luther
Laird. He died yesterday, at seventeen min
utes past twelve P. NJ, after lingering, and
for some time past, painful illness. His disease
was consumption, and by the most eminent
physicians pronounced to have been of long
standing, and we may, perhaps, aswell say here
that no pains which the kindest Offices offriend-
ship could bestow, no remedy which money
could purchase, or the most devoted love offer,
were withheld, or sparingly furnished, to keep
him among us; but his days had been numbered
the fell destroyer claimed his victim, and q
disconsolate widow and a large circle of devoted
friends, are left to mourn,
Mr.. Laird was born in Kentucky, on the 18th
Of January, ls24-ehis age, therefore, was 33
years, 8 months and 10 days. At an early age,
his parents removed to Memphis, Tennessee,
where most of his life was spent until he emf
grated to California, which occurred in 1858.
He came Immediately to Marysville, with his
family, and in few weeks entered the Office of
the Express newspaper, where he has since re-
mained, and since the 22d of juno 1854, been
the senior partner.
In his early death, devoted wife is widowed
a father, now residing in Mississippi, left with
out son, and sister, in Texas, without q
brother. In speaking ofhis friends, we have TO
include whole community, for no man was
ever more universally respected.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

CHERIFF's SALE.--By virtue of an Execution is
- sued out Of the Hon. District Court Of the 14th Judi
cal District and 10 directed and delivered for Judg
ment rendered in said Court the 9th day Of May A. D.
1857, in favor Of GEORGE C. POWERS and MARKS EEL
LERBACK, and against JOHN o. ROUSSEAU for the sum
of Five Hundred and Twelve dollars and Sixty cents with
interest the said Of s6126 go from the 9th day Of
May 1881 at the rate Of three per cent month till paid
Together With S62 cns suit and all accruing costs
nave ved upon the following described property which
was heretofore attached in the above entitled suit of Pow
ers Zeerback John o. Rousseau by VIM Butterheld
then Sheriff of Nevada County, the 30th day of Janu
airy A. D. 1857 the notice of such attachment being duly
recorded book of Attachments Of the Recorders Office of
Nevada County to wit All the right title and interest
Of John o. Ruosseau in and to the Bed Rock Tunnel Co.
Claims and Tunnel situated Orleans Flat in Nevada
County, also, Buckeye Co. Claims, situated in the
place also Black Smith Shop situated in the place
on the East side Of the street and House and the Lot
which the stands situated in the place and
cupied by John Harris Notice is hereby given that
Thursday the I'd day of July A D. 1857 at O'Clock p NJ
will sell all the right title and interest and claim Of the
said John o. Rousseau in and to the above described
ery at the door of the Court House of Nevada County
Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash to said
cution and costs.
Given under my hand this sth day of June A. D. 1757
36-td S. W. BORING, Sheriff.
Nevada COuntv
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01

POWER PRESS PRINTING IN SAN FRANCIsC0.--
The public will be somewhat surprised to learn
that there is in this city of the largest steam
printing establishments in the United States
in fact the largest, If we except some few in the
city of New York, The reason is that all news
paper owners now find it cheaper to let out the
printing of their papers than to do it Themselves
for the cost of an improved power press is great,
and the expense of keeping it merely to print
one paper is nearly as much as if 1t were kept
running oil the time. Hence most of the pro-
prietors, while they compose their own types
let out the printing of their papers. The estab-
lishment to which we allude is that of Mcssrs.
Blake & Mofft on Merchant street, just west of
Washington Market They have three of Hoes
improved doublc-cylnder Napier presses one
large Adams power press for book work, one
large Napier press of Taylor's patent, and have
another large press ready to put up when they
can find room for it. The number Of papers
printed altogether, daily, about equals that Of
the New York Herald Their capacity for print
ing, however, is enormous, being able to print
100000 Impressions being more than twice the
circulation of all the papers in this State. One
press alone throws off 5000 sheets per hour Two
men are constantly employed carrying forms
from the different Offices to the press room. The
amount of paper and ink consumed is very large
and the expense Of running the presses without
the cost of the paper, (Which is furnished by
each office,) is four hundred dollars per week
These presses are run by an eight-horse power
engine, which also pumps daily for the use of
the concern, some 800 gallons Of water from an
artesian well. They at present work off some
eighteen different papers, which are printed in
English, French, German, Spanish, and Chinese,
and embrace nearly all the religious and politi-
cal doctrines extant. Some sixty news carriers
center there daily, whence they diverge and
spread themselves through every street, alley,
place and by-path Of the town till they are stop
ped by the bay on the cast and the coast range
on the west. For the information of the curl
GUS we would state that Mr.. John Glennon the
foreman of the establishment, appears to take
pleasure in showing to strangers the workings
Of the printing machnes-iS. r. Herald
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01

UNITED STATES MNT.-The Director of the
United States Mint, at Philadelphia, has issued
a circular giving notice of the regulations
adopted for the exchange of foreign coin for
those o. this country, and for the issue of the
new cent pieces. On and after the 25th of May,
the Spanish and Mexican "fps," "levys" and
quarters" or the old copper cents will be
received in exchange for the new cent pieces in
sums of five dollars at their nominal value.
The silver coin mentioned, if worn illegible,
or mutilated, will not be received for the cent
pieces. but will be taken in exchange for United
States silver coin at the rate of $l.224 per ounce
The expense of transportation of tho coin from
the mint is paid by the mint, and arrangements
have been made with Adams Express Company
for this purpose. The Express Company have
also made arrangements for conveying the coin
sent to the mint, and attending to the exohang-
ing &C., all Of which is done at no other cost
than moderate expense of freightage
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01

DEATH OF A MILLIONAIRE FROM INSANITY
John F. A. Sanford, an eminent merchant of N,
Y says the Tribune, died on the 10th ult., in the
5lst year Of his age. He commenced life asa
trapper on the Missouri, rose to a partnership
in the great st. Louis firm Of Pierre Chouteau,
jr., & Co., and rapidly accumulated a fortune
amounting to not less than one million and
half dollars We have heard that he, in con-
nection with Geo. Peabody Esq, the London
banker, made $500, 900 on one years. importa-
tions of British iron, mostly for railroads. But
the cares and anxieties of his immense business
proved too great for even his vigorous mind,
and Mr.. Sanford was some months since strick-
en- down with insanity. He recovered his rea-
son alters time, but not permanently; be was
again stricken and died under the affection
more deserving of commisseraton, in the midst
of his vast wealth, than many beggar who
knows not where to lay bis head. Inc lie or
this man, truly and fearlessly written, would
prove more instructive and sslutary than many
ponderous volumes,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01

A STRANGE SToRY-A LOST CREW Found
The North British Mail, under the head of Gree
mock, has the following, for the authenticity Of
which, however, it does not vouch.
Eleven years ago, good ship sailed from
Clyde on voygo 10 the West Indies but she
shared the fate Of many well manned and we'll
equipped craft. Up to within the last few days
nothing had transpired regarding that gallant
vessel, and long ago the mourners Of her devot-
ed crew might be seen going about our streets.
More than dozen had become widows by
that MYSTERIOUS, and yctby no means uncommon
voyage, which knew of no returning, and seven
of these were said at one time to be located in
or near this district. But sorrow can never
revive the dead, or if it could, hope would pre-
vent our tears; and so the faithful widows,
having exhausted the fountains of their griefs,
looked around them for other husbands. Aud
who will dare impugn their resolve? One is
said to occupy the same house in East Quay
lane she occupied when her dear sailor left her
to go on his fatal voyage, and to be now the
mother of q family of children by another hus-
band. Another has followed her example in
Port Glasgow. Indeed, no less than six of the
widows are said to have become wives again,
and look back upon their early attachments,
and the sad voyage which followed it. as a lit,
tie dark episode ia their lives, which gradually
grows DINNER as years roll over it, But the
story goes, that few days ago information
reached the owners of the long-lost vessel, to
the effect that, having been cast away on the
African or Morocco coast, the whole crew fell
into the hands of a tribe of Moors, who have
long held them in captivity; but that they man
aged to regain their freedom, and If not already
in Britain, are on their way hither. 1t is fur
ther said, out Of seven supposed widows-wd-
owed by the hypocritcal disaster-only one
now remains single woman, and she is the
wife of the long-lost, though now found, cap
tain of the long-lost ship.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHERIFF,S 81

CHERIFF'S SALE--By virtue Of an order and De-
- ofSale to directed and delivered issued out
the Hon. District Court Of the 14th judicial District and
Judgement rendered the 10th day June A. D. 1851
favor OF DElAVAN A. McCHESNEY, and against HENRY
PARKER for the of eight hundred and htyeight dol
lars and twenty cents $S5s 20 principal debt and inter
est to date together with Interest the said Of
SS5S at the rate Of three per cent per month from date
until paid and costs Of suit herein taxed at 500 3010O
dollars Notice is hereby gven that Tuesday the 5th
day July A. d. 1857 between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and O'Clock P. NJ will expose oPuhc sale at the
door OF the Court House. In the City Of Nevada, am
commanded the property described in sasd order OF sale
to wit All the right title and interest of said Parker in
and 10 that certain lot of Mining Claims situated Gold
Flat In the County of Nevada, the town of Nevada,
known the Hardnburgh Claims the said interest being
undivided sixth part thereof also that certain lot of
Mining Claims situated the said Gold Flat and the ranch
known Wentworths Ranch the said claims being bet
ter known the Walton and Burnes Cos claims the said
interest of the said defendant being undivided third part
thereof together with all and singular the tenements
hereitamens and appurtenances hereunto belonging,
in anywise appertaining.
S. w. BORING, Sheriff,
Std Nevada County.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01
CHERIFFs sALE,-Bv Writ,

OHERIFFrS SALE.-By virtue of an order of sale
- to me directed and delivered issued out of the Hon.
District Court Of the Nth Judicial District Judgment
rendered the oath day of April A. D. 1857 in favor of
G. p. OLSEN and against L. II. FOWLER and J. B. LOW
for the Of Five hundred dollars principal debt, and
interest $500 from the oath day of April A. H. 1857 at
the rate of three per cent per month until paid together
with all costs of suit herein taxed at $5075 Notice is
hereby given that Thursday the I'd day of July A. D.
1851 at O'Clock p NJ will expose to public sale at the
door Of the Court House of Nevada County am
manded the property described in said order of sale to witt
One house and land lot which the same is situated
and garden enclosed and to said lot both of
which situated between land of f. NJ Foley and the
small reservoir across the same above the mill the
west side of the street leading to Sweetlands being the
same property purchased Of Mary Green in Nov 1856 also
One lot with house situated thereon said lot being in the
village Of Sebasapo the south side of the road leading
to San JUAN said lot being 26 feet front and 100 feet back
and lies between the lot of NJ Bowden the west and
j. NJ Foley the east The above property being in the
town of Sebastapo County OF Nevada State Of California
$. w BORING, Sheriff.
36-td Nevada County.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of Execution,
- issued out of the Hon District Court of the 4th Judi
cal District and to directed and delivered for judg
ment rendered in said Court the 18th day of May A. d.
and against VIM SHAW, for the of seven hundred
and seventy dollars and fourteen cents with interest
the said of S779 400 from the 2Sh day of April
1857 at the rate of tan Der cent per snnum until paid to-
gether with all accruiRg costs herein taxed at 81 551O0
there being credit upon the of $50 CO. have lew
led upon the following described property which here
toore attached the Goth day of April n 1857 in the
above entitled suit of johnson Gibbs Vim. Shaw, to
wit building and lot upon which the same is built,
occupied by Shaw a blacksmith shop. Also, house
and all out houses and improvements the said lot OF
land being the Gold Hill mi Grass Valley, in Neva-
that the 2nd day of July A. d. 1857 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ will sell all the right title interest and claim of said
VIM Shaw in and TO the above described property at the
door of the Court House of Nevada county, at public
on to the highest bidder to satisfy said Execution and
all costs. S. W. BORING,
36-td Sheriff of Nevada county,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-07-01

The ENGLISH PosT OFFTCE.-The report Of
the British Postmaster General has been pub
lshed for 1856. The number of letters deliver
ed in the United Kingdom during the year was
four hundred and seventy eight millions, being
an increase over 1855 Of nearly twenty-five mil
lions; and as compared with 1889. the year
previous to the Introduction Of the penny pos
tage, an increase (omitting franks Of four
hundred and two millions, or more than six fold.