davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04


We record this morning, says re Phiateipss North
American CT the 10Th lost the death OF Rev. Or JANE
WAY Who had reached his sish year. Uat very reoeu
period he had enjoyed good health and the closing days
OF his well spent lie aud ancouded. Many
Of eder readers remember DIR JALex ss the pastor
Of the Second rresby church, which formerly 500
shipped at the Of rnrd and Arch, Ia an edice
which has long since given before the encfoasa.os
march u Improvement Hs congregation " rs one 81 Ia
largest then in Philadelphia and he greatly oosea
by them BE left tho presidency oil tue re-t
err theological seminary, at Allegheny CITY for mlcy
yearr no has been Of the To colleges ~ frnce
ton has been associated with other astiluHone Dr
Jsneway distinguished writer on tneoogscai Sud-
jec,s.
major General NICHOLAS PENNY, c. B., OF the Bengal
army news Of whose DEAN is just confirmed by ad
vices from India is who succeeded to the chief
comm and Of the forces Delhi on the resignation OF Sir
Archaic Weon BE in his sixty eighth ysar at tue
time Of hs death he entered the Bengal army 1906
took pt in he siege Blurtoore, add tns neli
the ompand OF Agra frontier lie also Assistant
Aciutant general under Lord W Bentpex, and WAS pre-
cent al Aiwal sobraon and Cnilan vasa, where
quot was hshy commended In tie dispatches by Gen.
Sir w r. Gilbert &c ater~arts held tue command a.
BohlcuDd ut sescote Cawnpsre aud Meerut, ami bore
the highest charscter officer. He fell the 4th Of
May mortaiy wounded oy g.ape shot from the guns o.
the rebels, on the road near Bareiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

PnqIands best customers in 1868 are Russia for
woollen and worsted yarn France, for wool, thrown
silk and six yarn, Goals, unwrought copper and
pip bar bolt rod and cast iron Australia for lead
Tor British spirits stationery, hardware and cutlery
raddlery wrought leather and apparel and slops
United states, for salt, tin plates unwrOught steel
linens wOoilens, haberdashery, millinery aud SIX
Indies Tor cottons ale and beer, copper and yellow
metal IN sheets and nails and other machinery than
etean engines Spain for steap engines Hanse
Towns for worsted stuifs Spain and the liansc
ToWns for linen yarn Holland and The Hanse Towns
f,r ed oils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

The enc botanic garden 81 Edinburg hes had
lis attractions enhanced by the opening Of q new
palu, house. ID Is a spacious and most elegant
structure and been erected A cost 81 government
Ill about 81 400. About two and half imperial
acres at beautifully wooded ground vii shortly be
ADDED o. the garden ON Tire Ncst SIDE making I've
whole aaea seventeen acres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

pIErrrsrRr-TrHrH rxrR ACTED IN ryr sECovDa,
~ wuos The shghisy pain, by ny new and orsna 500
treezng fhs AcraAaDe qsi<rn - prAca,,.d ~
ne Only. Refereseee gwen, required.
bK n. o, bft sIE, 80 CsaA gsfse, ueH Wooser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
DRY GOUDS, 60.
A FRENCH MANUFACTURERS SALE
NEW AND ELEG Ant MANrILLAS.
Amounting Al cost IN PRyia IN over n million frnnon-

NEW AND KLEGAN MANruLAs
Amountins At cost in Paris % over million francs
Louis Victor Armand AMI Jean iaoguss Lsmonta,ns,.
products are Alike from 81 fessrsonrg % Don.
the oD ed SsyS forced s the
portion specially designed the Russisn msrkst and hch
noM ss 70. saDs of Sc
pam for limited period only These sales being instituted
-. -. IEsEoM CogET OF sASs s ~ sS s.,. .
aus. he price: II mos: o:sss x % merely no@ns but
brokers oommissioners assignment fees The alos
nsn' for this NJ W. % fsss s EsfFssss
Who has specially retained The above named spacious
Hours Of business from 70 iii each ia Day
1Ss s"Ss;sa six so mAn
M and qssTs of the most costly and re-
sss,cns ssI%ens ever imported iao this country at from
Also. upwards of Thousand French ase m.n.sles with
enc two three aoanees chiefly the procus Of tbs cee
Sraed ohAnay ooos and ranging IN price from % TO go
Magnificent real su!pure lace msnulsA
Res, Pusher lace points Real thread lace pOnta &C. Is
in Ss Sf a be Sd % 10
and ss B.
A STEWART 4 Co. IN ANTICIPATION OF the
the balance Of their importation
SPRING AND suMSsR DRESS GOODS.
nGk aS sops a es &C.,
PARIS NOVELTIES,
Many Of which have been jus, received,
s,ossSa Sa5g,.us w and ne sssas
ALL OUR RICH LACE MANrLEs-
"A Comprising chaniilly, ginpnre pusher In points,
shaws' centres rso,n,., g.. Sc g.,
Will be offered this week. to close sale Al an Immense
ciifce, -
A INVOLVEMENT TO THE LADIES.
n All our spenaid msn.ilas IN al Lace silk and lace,
Circulars busters. NC. sc. &C..
win be offered this week at nominal prices to clear
~ Al the importers, Sale.
Nearly opposite Metropolitan sS ,i'Sisar Hotel
A sS6SdTiSS q Tas riIurs OF xAxTHLAs. -,
cer q. Of bis extensive siocK Of French mans together
with his own well known n! styles I "a. At ow coSr
ing be found his varied styles and descriptions of
CULTURE LACE MANTILAs
SssSHH hS SSf SSIH$s
st4Sk SIR SIR A AsP E s ANTILLES,
As The .sle viii eonans for The limited days
S
those DESTROYS making purchases do well call
Nos 29a and 29S Canal street.
DULPIN,S ANNUAL CLEARING SALE OF
ID NEW AND ELEGANT MANrfLtAS,
Alta reduction Of forty per cent,
Will commence TUESDAY, July At No. AIS Broadway,
One door from Canal street.
0uipure lace mantillss,
solid silk mAptillas,
silk and net manties,
PuAher lace msnti1As,
French lace M lntillas,
Real lace sntiias,
Black lace points,
Bla,E lace shawls,
And Q superb assortment of
SARATOGA ZkPHYR SHAWLS,
Entirely in style,
And nj very low prices
AIS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

cyEFIoR VETERAN CORPS OF lsl2-THH FIRST OR.
- qsriysd state United STATES VIII assemble
he Of broome and Mercer streets on
monday July at O'Clock A. NJ In fun uniform, TO cele
rse the sd OF glorious independence ~
rar pations salute Of thirty three guns In front Of the
cite aelt al noon. After the salute they will partske Of
dinner at Houfe martial corps OF music are
The expenses 70 be paid out OF the
s so,ed "a tn corps ~ paioc Mayer and Common
Counc 10 respectfully invited N partske with u.s. and
press IN general likewise brother veterans Ia The
aud county and a5lsceat counties, 70 unite With us
who're hey enjoy them selves An peace and harmony ss
baud Of broherA Gen j. y. Murray Is invited and
pected n be with ny order. III. RAYMOND, Coin.
IEIAC "a. pHYrr. AdutanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
wANrED-FEMALEs.

A YOUNG GIRL WISHES TO ENGAGE WITH A FAM.
a ly gong California; IL willing engage the
II month. Call at 10 Hamilton a., hra aoor oAcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

CBvENTH REG1sErT OFFICERS, MEMBERS
~ tnd - members Of MS regiment remaining ~ The ey
are qussed 70 meet Al The ory Of the Second
q University place and Thirteenth street. on Tuesday
evening nexi July Al eight o'clock N nave arrangeDeDs
Cor bs reception OF ber their return from hic1
mont JAS HARRISON, Lieut. "a COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
REWARDS.

8OQQ REwARD,-LosT IN GeTNG FROM THE
BZtU corner OF Grand street and Broadway M 10 The
corner ~ peecker street and Broadway, $1,000 IN gOdt9,O
n I've dollar pesea and f0Oin ten dollar pieces ne above
reward vii be psd 70 any who give any Information
AZ 33 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
EpOrsTIN0.
CLOTHING, SO.

HO'UUU inr wansea tbd 1fy per cent given " vestY
ss<h hp elsewhere by ca~g ~ te store OF dres
~ Wn Wafh y GssTs sirees, corner Of puane sweet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

xIyApTrp-s Box ~ TBS POsr o~FICE, C09NER
w Of prssen aDi Dssisr ereess - -.
" TRsVyp 4 @ EossINGER, Ic0 Water street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

NHANBE4MAID Or WATRE5S-A LADY WISHES
" pro- good situation above for oisty
sb English girl "a Protestant who horou Ihy understands
her business and will be found acquisition 10
curing her seryices situation the sassde would
realty preferred Accress ChanbernSd boz $3.50 Posi-
ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

s.,,ans,IrG AND LODGING.

AT LOW RATES DURrNa THE HOT SEASON
n Large bsihs ala a. all hours and Attsn
ton, 3'sncayd House. broadway aud Twelfth
Families and others VIII Rrd The house delightfully."- cool an
Agretable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
SITUATIONS >vANTEu-.MALns.

Z YOUNG NAN, WITH ExCELLEST REFERENCES
"A ana good business experience and a1y deslrous Of
ohtsumg uatiou respectable ia c..y
In where he xbe TO show MS ability.
has thorough knowledge OF bookkeeping and nil
oc1ce In commercial house house doing Dunnsss
the West Indies preferred. Address & W. box ia Herald
OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

nRuG CLEhK WANTS A sIrUATioS-HAs Had SIX
Years experience in retail stores address klno Her
aid Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
COAL.

fyoAL-S n.-rAMrLrKs LAYING IN POUR on FIVE
" upwards have the best quality Of stove
rsnse &C. screened and delivered from under
81 ION from yards King and Green ~ics, q,
Canal near Aen and l3g Duane street West Broad
way. MATHEW CLiNtON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

SEA BATHING AND BoARD.-uNtrED STATES no
= tel At Long Branch y. j.. II open for reception OF
transient permanent boerderr This house n of modern
construcpn elegantly furnished The bathing smuse
enis drives snd h,h.ng unequaed share OF public
patronage solicited and my thanks due 70 Old patrons
uish nov 70 express J. a 4. CRATER, froprieIor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
WINES AND LIQUORS,

WINES AND LioUotks,
nN MONDAY JULY g. WILL REMAIN OPEN TILL
~ twelve O'Clock poon W accommodate parties lesving
excursions, who may sh 70 supply taemseycs
with hrs class vines ses &C from The old stand of
X ~ MESSENGER Co, 50 Fulton street.
II. Is. Kirk. late junior partner, proprietor.
CONS or MALTA PHIL ADELPHIA LAGER FROM
- the barge and celebrrej Armstrong brewery can be he'd
In any either fer excursions hotels private
families, si lo5 Broome street.
1cTHwABD-GBNUINEI IMPORTED LIQUORS, WINES
10 aud segars; old and new ales and lager beer on
orauehi; American and knglish papers private sitting and
bsrd roms 1.-THE EeweToom, as Ninth avenue, OF
twenty fourth street. NBPriyaie entrance, $50 Twenty
fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

1rNIox COURSE. L. I-rRoTTIN3.-rUEsDAY,J JUL
L s3S p. n, match for 81 600 mile heats bes. three
ave. wagons. n. Woodruff names b. Brattleboroust
W. SHAW WHITE. Proprie,-ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
FINANCIAL

4 VALUABLE BANK CHARTER FOR sALn-rr ~
"A IL fun operation in neishboring State it's oircals,on
IN the credit with unusual privileges avd
li.pies Address b. NIX Charter box 65c Post ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04
r,nIrNIRY nnARnrHa-rHREK rnuRTHa nr Az

" hour from city by steamboat arrives A. NJ leaves
p or other earlier and later apleasnt family OF
essh, or persoua delightful situation; hga ground
ard perfesly healthy large fine house and grounda well
shaded only four minutes wax from The kasi rvsr one
paFlors opening large piazza may be obslnei
Address Townsend. boz e6l fost Oeice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-04

CIrUATloN wANFEO-BT A LAD, SEVENTEEN
- old Of good education, who writes speaks
both the German and English equally WE'LL he wishes
situation in store; hardware store presrred
jecon into the country. Letters addressed o.
olce. VII. celye in ,edate at,enton
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20
FROM THE IND1AN wAR.-For several days

FROM THE INDIAN WAR.-For several Gays
previous to the 14th inst, Capt Messec, with
about one-half his command had been in pursuit
of band of Indians who were flying from the
old Humboldt Bay trail over the intervening
mountains towards the New or Eel river trail.
On the l4th they came up with and surprised the
Indians, when a brief running engagement took
place, at the head Of Wager Creek, near the Eel
river trail; some five or six Indian warriors were
killed, and six or eight squaws and children ia
ken prisoners. man named Allen, under Capt
Messec was wounded in the shoulder during the
engagement, by the accidental discharge Of
companions gun. Two rancherias discovered on
the line of march were demolished. The prisoners
taken are intended to be sent to the klamath or
some other reservation. The manner in which
this campaign is being conducted cannot but
result in lasting benefit to those trails; destroying
the places of abode and supplies of the warriors
and depriving them of their squaws and children
will soon bring them 10 terms, and will wiring
from them consent TO 60 to, and remain upon
some Reservation, when all their necessities will
be supplied, without the commission of depreda-
tions upon the trails.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

THANKsGTvING.-Befor the next issue OF our
paper this time e-honored annual observance, so
revcred in the homes of our fathers as day of
thanksgiving for the manifold social and political
blessings which they are permitted to enjoy, and
suppicoton for their uninterrupted continuance,
shall have come and gone, and will bear with it
evidence of a moral improvement on the part OF
the citizens of California. Why should we, who
though far distant still as near as ever in our
affections, hopes and aspirations, to those who
'beut the twig in the way itshould grow,' depart
from the true Observance of this day? The bles-
sings Of religious tolerance, and equality in our
rights and political powers resulting from free
institutions and model fern of government,
should never be forgotten by the descendants Of
the Pilgrim Fathers. Then let the business men
of Weaverville, who have so faithfully observed
the day Of rest established by the last Legislature,
Notwithstanding the extraordinary gracious per-
mission of the Supreme Court,) close their houses
and give to the day something more than an emp
ty name.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY SPEAKERsHIP.-
There are named for this honorable position the
following gentlemen: Hon. c. r. Street, OF Shas-
ia; Hon. r. b. Ellis, Of Sacramento; Hon. Phil
Moon, Of Nevada; and Hon. W. c. Stratton, of
Placer. All these gentlemen are supporters of
the Administration, and men of legislative eXpe-
rience. The opposition have not indicated who
they will support. OF one thing, however, they
may be certain, they will have immense speaking
on their side of the house, from DeLong, Of Yubar
and the woody horse from San Francisco Pix
lev.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

THE steel engravngs now preparing for the
December Cosmopolitan Art Journal are very fine
ones the subjects being chosen from paintings
destined for the coming award. Cleopatra ap-
plying the Asp is one; The First Pair of Boots,
the other. The first named is a superb picture
on canvass-very large and very imposing. The
Egyptian Queen is in her regal glory, applying
the asp TO her breast thus in her last act defying
even the Fates. The coloring is in all the bril-
liancy and purity of the Venitan school, and the
whole charac terization is full of power and pa
thos.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

COLD.-Last Wednesday night was the coolest
Of the season. Jack Frost made himself very
numerous, and loitered around in the shade of
the buildings until noon on Thursday. A dense
fog obscures the view of old Bally,' and the
hills surrounding the Weaverville basin until
about ten O'Clock every morning. Weather sharps
tell us that so long as the fogs continue no rain
may be expected.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

THE ATTACHMENT LAw.-The present Attach
ment Law, passed at the last session of the Leg
isature, has wholly failed To perform its intended
office in the mining counties, for while it deprives
the hard-working miner OF that credit which is
essentially necessary to his precarious business
it is wholly inadequate to the protection Of cred
ors against their designing debtors. So for as the
necessities of the mining counties were concerned
the old Attachment Law was as good as they
desired, but the constant complaints OF the COM
mercial interests made some change absolutely
necessary, and we have seen with pleasure that
those who were loudest in complaints of the old,
are confessng that the present law does not meet
their desires. If this law is to continue without
change, the statute regulating the time within
which actions are to be commenced SHOULD be
amended, if not in many, at least in one partic-
ular.
AT present, actions upon store accounts must
be commenced within one year; where change OF
residence is so frequent as in the mines of Cali
fornia. and the fortunes of this heaviest class OF
our citizens so varied, it is almost impossible for
our merchants in justice to themselves to extend
to them that credit which under other crcumstan-
ces they would cheerfully grant. Even did the
statute permit two years within which to COM
mence ac ctions upon this class ofdemands it would
be Of great assistance to both creditor and debtor
Many of our business men regard the necessity
for this change in the statute of limitations under
existing circumstances as absolutely imperative,
and we hope if no Others should do so, that our
own representatives will endeavor to remedy this
defect in our laws.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

ANOTHER HUMBOLDT PREss.-A note from a
subscriber at Uniontown, states that new print
ing press arrived at Uniontown, by the Columbia,
and that the Northern Californian will appear on
the lst of December, under management of G.
W. Whipple, who, the citizens believe, will pre-
pare for them most excellent journal They
express determination to sustain the publisher.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

A CORRESPONDENT at Canon Creek thinks EN-
pire' greatly over-cstimated the yield Of Red Flat
claims. He also says that Gilman & Co., near
town. are making big wages. Gwin & Co. are
doing very well, at present, though their sum
mers work very unfruitfu Barret Co.
about the same. Smith q Co. have had good
paying claim for long time. There are also a
few rich claims above town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

EIGHT YEARS AGO.--ln June, 1850, we trudged
along the bluff where Tehama now stands, bound
on gold pilgrimage to Trinity river, and little
thought then that flourishing town would ever
be built there, capable of supporting an excellent
newspaper The oro mania blinded us, as it did
thousands more, to the great advantages of the
Sacramento Valley-the true paradise portion Of
Northern California. It's rolling sea OF wild oats
and far stretching carpet of manytinted flow
ers, from the midst of which the distant Buttes
lifted at morn and eve their purple peaks, had
then no meaning for us except that they were
beautiful and made our feet linger on the way,
and drew our eyes backward as we reached the
hills But, with our mental eyes we gaze upon
the same scene differently now. We see it the
abode of a thrifty and peaceable community OF
agriculturalists its rich soil less blooming but
not less productive, and the wild oats giving
place to fields OF golden wheat over which the
breezes chase one another in ripping waves OF
light and shade.-Hydraulic Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

DOUGLAS AND LINcoLN.-This contest, which
has attracted more attention throughout the IN
ion than any similar one ever did, or perhaps
ever will again, is now over, and we may soon
receive the news of the result Won or lost, the
fight on the part of Mr.. Douglas proves his great
ness, and its halo will ever linger round the
Little Giant and long be remembered and dis
cussed by politicians of every stature, as are
now the contests of Clay and Calhoun.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

DRIVER SHoT.-Oscar Case, one of the CalifOr-
MIA Stage company drivers between Marysvlle
and Sacramento, was mortally shot by passenger
on the opposition stage on Sunday last. From
the affidavit of one of the passengers, Case seems
to have been at fault
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

NORTHERN LAND OFTcE.--We learn from the
Humboldt Times that six entries were made for
the month of October last The Registrar and
Receiver, Messrs Mcdaniel and Hook, are giving
general satisfaction, although the number OF
contested applications being made render their
duties difficult Mr. Murray, locating agent for
the northern district has located 29,4l2 acres of
land as follows: In Humboldt county, 26,770
acres; in Napa county, 1922; and in Del Norte,
l,l20 acres.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

THE MINING INTEREST Cosumnes, of the
of the Mountain Democrat, is still fearful that
legislation making an unjust discrimination IN
the taxation of mining claims, may be attempted
this winter. Eternal vigilance is the price OF
bood,' and it behooves the representatives OF
the mining interests to exercise this vigilance;
but since the signal failure, at the last session,
to succeed in this odious measure, even when
there were some who proved traitors to their
constituents in this regard, we hardly suppose it
will be again attempted at least so far, the press
of the COW counties seems willing to relinquish
contest in which they gain nothing save merited
defeat
Last session, those who attempted to tax mining
claims experienced the truth Of the fable in which
a dog, chunk of meat, and shadow figured,
and will not soon forget the loss of the 9th and
10th classes of licenses to the State Treasury.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-20

RED BLuFFs.-The Beacon advocates the build
ing of hospital in that county. The same paper
says Rev. Mr.. Reasoner will hold quarterly meet
ing there on the 9th. Martin, the wizard, gave
an entertainment at American Hall on Thursday
evening.