davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19
CITY OF LOUISVILLE wATER-WoRKs

NITY OF LOUISVILLE WATER-WORKS
~ BONDS-Besng6 per cent interest maturing 1881 Pna
rs. and tees, payable IN City Of New York secured ~
special mill and the water The entire debt OF he
CITY ,mourts 10 sol 600 (e oo0 Of which only coptD
seIt snd IL being gradually liquiis.ed). ,,. -o.
Wi,b sss COZ sns oi stocks tol5 1D3
Tbs "a. shes Tor la57 amount ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. S62 5o
The loan for the construction of the Water
Works ard unexceponabe security and well worthy the
attention Of paucs wishing safe investment: ...,o.,
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PER CENT ANTICIPATION
RONDs Maturing in 1852 1863 1864 principal aod Interest
psysb ci.y They issued Ia OF s2eels
tx up :. % ~ S ipeus sEd The entire debt Atuy aud
10 20. Seso. fsled in it's collection - - ,,r,,
PTOfsIA AND BUREAU VALLEY RAILROAD PER
CENT CONVERTIBLE B0NDS-Maturog 1868, principal
a. interest IN ths city This road is leased to the Cal
eso and Rotk Island Rarosd rental that the utter
ss on the debt PER dividend the stock making
these bonds strictly fist-clsss rxiiiosd security
The shove descIibsd bonds are foI ssle by
CLARK, DODGE Co, No 81 Wall -
Fall partculas Of al the above bonds Including copies OF
ordinances statistics Of the City OF Louisville and
copy lease Peoria and Bureau Valley Railroad ~hch IL
peletua TO and Rsiosd may be had on application -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19
1flc0iral.

DURDSALL's ARNICA LINIMENT cures
ID SoT.- ana Ulcers.
BURDsALLS ARNlCA LtNIMRNT cures Rbrumsti'm
BURDSALLS : ARNiCA LiNtMENr Aches and Paius
BURDSALLS ARNICa LiNlMENr for Buns aud Scalds.
BURDSALLs ARNICA LlNlMENT for Horses aud Cattle.
ARNICA the tsihg and soothing powers.
BURD5ALLS Aic. Linimu is made by combining Arnica
with healing and p,n.tsDs vegetable oil for the all
merts OF ard beast 10 without equal Depot No "a Beck
u Eew-YoIk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19
G1les bn Autllon.

An ssrvrs Al''iDrea
DY BAEGS. BROTELR s. Co.-AEsie-S>s
~ Roons No Is psT1-rsw.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

nUR Summer scOurge, dread Cholera, has come,
" ssely ber.ayng many happy home,
IDLY d.fyirg sl tine Doctors' art;
But STEINFELDS BiTTERS, No. 10 Nsssal.st soon
makes 1t depart.
TNBE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE DR.. s. P.
i TOWNSENDS SARsAPARILLA, Whoessle and Retail
Depot No. 2z Broadway Futon-st odcs No. oppo
shs 81 Psnls Church New-Yors.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

b-Ihe IKoIoN oeMt s, nU u "a "a pir Nc p,rir. viii
the of besa;f Grove Glen "oed App, U me
captain on boaTi
AXE RIOR l. \ T. .-looo
1L TOUCHING AT
AL point, between CLEVELAND, DETROIT aud serEhioh
The nsw and splendid lowpressure resusr CITY Of
CLEVELAND. }. NJ Luudy. hsHer; iLLlNois' John +"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

LEAVING c
THURsDAY. April "a
MONDAY, Mays.
THURSDAY, hsy Is
MONDAY, Nay "a
THURSDAY. June 5.
MONDAY, J-ne IL
THURSDAY. June "a
MONDAY, July ).
THURSDAY. July Is.
MONDAY, Jug g.
THURSDAY. AueustS
MONDAY, August I6.
THURSDAY. August "a.
MONDAY, September s.
THURSDAY. 9. .ptember
MONDAY. Septembef y.
THU RSDAY. Octobes =.
MONDAY, Octobei Ia
THURSDAY, October 2s.
MONDAY, Now mber 3
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

A rrFRNOON BOAT for YoNKERS, HASI-
n IsGs. pOBB's FERRY. TARRyrO M stSi = ~ -.
- 4 tIsvspsTEAW -,'s.rsr BaOAD Nay vii i~,ss 30.
,o.o, ia, e n SAY AFTERNOON =, oc'sA' 20" - "
NFW-YORK and NEw-HAvEN kaIROAD
Ma sUNatk AskANGsMESr 100
s.,.ic, +. Ss- Ysrs. esrue, g7sss. sad "a 'r {;
''''' " i 70 TsAIss.LEAvE sEw-YoRk.
p.x Ne. Hs,-u sa m. f-x i..ls:b, $50 "" is ".
r'' Sta vor ~ fos ssr.ts,,l Fara.ld s'sh,or, 'ni
a-.tpor Y. $ !. - 10 s. q fs ps-ea
- G.x'ch o., q. N; i3iS SIS as $50 6 - N tSs
s-.ntose , st-x, N MS stt i.S (eHl -, ~
s.Sp o. Fer Pott Ct~sr ,aa in,ernsd'.s ''Ai''nS ~
'.''S ''s' ''''' GO cosSsSr sss rs TRAINS
Eo, Bo~,r sa M len t.3 m (exl For H.rsora sns
srro.ssId ss u (.. a:s q l.hl foi - so.b
R.irc.d to Mcrtr,. So N. trKl Fo Cans rsA, - .nS
s,,ss, p R.,,a,d sn Nd aap For H'g'.;one
R.slrtsi 6 n 4.s n Fni S.d1s,Isn 49, !. ~ I,
i2.as Is N. fo< D1b9 sndS ,,r.1 Hs ,ss.t
t.op JANIS u nv -
ATFW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN NCONPANr.-sUMAER ARRASGENESC
Ccum-scius MONDAY May IL. lSsS -, i.
~-,ol.vs Den; co,per VI wh,- and Ceorests New
sl!p NJ wf;e P.aiS. ifNn. staPp'us a SI s,sso1v .,
r.:p ssvs Dept cosIet Of .s'h A. sod a,Asv Nest
slos .wnAn.bids- 'r.in .'SPP1as os al Sta.
sDs u...Msl .usiE- stoppirs o. " "hhs"''''aee '~ 49, w.
nors Dortn ...,..
u:ec. q, . " .sunsbrC 81. Stopping a. sa s.ssions
ii.so a |. . wbi,- Plan. irsin siuppos At si Stsaona
ss q. V'iAush-idxe train. sfoPpna 81 - 500
40 o On ai'e train. stePpsas 81 a. S,s1rns
Ss O =. Plains usn- stopping o. An o'S-'a' sS0'
San, m. .whts PI.in. trsin s.oppios st al stations
sS m . WTiausbridgs 'rx.n. Stopping q, III stations
RETrRSNG- Lew, Ch.tssm PoGr Corners; v-,,. p,.,r.
lssp n. .Mvl train s,oepiae 81 "Lasmsoh'se' "ni'e ~
Nm j Cx1esELL. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19
BniIoins Materials.

T'HE ALBEIT FREESTCHE COMPANY
Il s-ppy .ae bs.rfr,
BUsv-cOLO1LD sr0SE -.
vhl-a Brr5er Of toe n1-s
ersco.i II NewYorr B.rmor !TsAoe.9an - x ..
vii be taksr pon. .as At.nzc s..ooss o. io
cnsL eAdt Il r. SSrOSc q oSe.o -
Ofoe N, IS Nssss--s Cocau orweeta Bsudosl hev ios
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

ofoe 40 10 hsti-rs-p.c-
T,HE REGULAR SiAlL LINE sia STONING-
1 TON, kr BosroN and eeoviDENCE-,n.nd % route
The ' . PIYsoUfH aSck cap joel ston. and
nd S w .sd
oEs9E RaILkoADs ssyiss Nsw;Yo,l Gail, snntsy, s! ..
psce, o'cloci sad stoninson A. sx tAs
S iT s fS,isr Mssasg
sns fss{ from stS9Gsos oG Tuestsy Iha,sy and Sssady
40. an oS 1Ss,
Pssus proceed tom siOna railroad %
1,aee those By Oibsr our a ample tine q. tn. ss,
morning nes connecting North and East Passengers inst pre
Sss 70: I'd ss sSa o s s
snr-ctiBg ct Providence with the lliS m . TOT Boon
bessensster accompanies ths steamer and trar hfo1sA
Tor p.s. c.hs ., ,h, :sry 90 board q:
3. .aft OF e. No 10 B..,e, pI.es '' ''
CENTRAL RAILkOAs OF NEW-JERSEY-
~ Connecan a. New Hampton with the Dsl.saIs Lschs
sanns and we';erD gTosd snd ct Ea't0n With The thiss
ssrksEk ARRANGE AEyr, comn.re.n. Aprn q lsss-
New Yos To- Fsston and intermedis,e places from re
40 North River .t y Il m. and p u sr s'usrviIs
I.est.t .i :: .ae a. N. and aud ? a. . u.,..
I'D u s ID q ioa o ts srksss ksss s, s:s
CLUSHING RAILROAD-Leayes Fulton Mar
a H. ss sss oIfs fa.Aas I :as % an: IL
sa:. = sST% R,! :,1s: -
B.-Pc Me and Ercu:,.on pHtie. reduced
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FromJ June
Ia q lS5s TisLs VII leave Chsmbess, station folows
pr & i s. .a. 49, as o. DS:ss DoSs Fem. T5's s.:
aud sp m fur rsryto~u, e:t for sirs sns lol,
"a = rssi:s II s. r. tes.se
I'd os sy 1: csS Ss s VIZ
sld rs D. N ssd xib.ny It i:ts and io:ss md ~
'h' ''' p n on ''nA''' q 4 st sSrH Superintendent
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
~ II. sps An,as.n-n. 70 coS%raos on on l;t Of =. M
'ontnu. 2 i q Juy .As. scs0n'i 'n' vu ss 'af en-
NEw-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN md stsr MONDAY Ma, 10 1885, and Until further notice
bUNKihK ExPnEss : n Tor Dsaiift md prncip1 n.
NAIL TRAIN H. for Duntiri and Buffalo and a,errs
RocKIaSD fxssEseEa - p m, fom foot Chamber. g.
via Psermos. for Suterns snd irerned:ste Stations
WAY PASSENGER sap N, for Ne~bursh kddissOvn snA
NIGHT LxPREss : 81 m. for Dustirt AID Bus.o.
The sboSs Trains rn daily, sunds, ercepset
c.nsnd.sa. .sd Ni:ss. F.l. R.i,o,d os N.s.s TIs; q
s,Iso.e Il Corning .iA the sas.o Cernins md N..Yort
R.iIio.d. for Reehs.s.t grrs, Bend .ia To. ps..se
y: :isa ss.is nd s;:ssi cry 5sI9sd e. sos...
'A''n'' '0'''' Dsso' .DLGY A..i...u, President
OITlcr NIw.Yo.. A,p kiI, R4niO.D Co.,
NEw-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-The
~ New York and Ehe Railroad Company hsve earnestly
desvored curing past mouths 20 esahsh and maintain
:s s s q I'd e. @q H.g.s ...
s md bss,ins k % ss iui1soa' ..d mpross. . inas
!.sssr nd oioi. o. Sy sy other aaSerS.n ns,ns As
Company ser than resort 70 sasn nssas have &rr mined 70
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

LvYIAkD AT sF -
HOSDAY April ls.
THURSDAY APdl %.
MONDAY. May 10.
THURSDAY nsy -.
MONDAY, Msv 81.
THURSDAY. June lo.
MONDAY. Jne Il.
THURSDAY. July l.
MONDAY, July u.
THURSDAY, July p
MONDAY, August 2
THURSDAY, August IL
MONDAY, August S.
THURSDAY, Sc stemb-r 7.
MONDAY, September Is.
THURSDAY. Septembsr ..
MONDAY, Ovtober Z.
THURSDAY, Octoocs IL.
MONDAY, October 25
THURSDAY. Noyenbsr Z.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

T,RAyLERS leaving the city should procure 'ae
/ l.., .iniou # .PPLETOss RAILWAY 5tlpt !,
e~-t.Is Th-ozsh r.. T-e TAh-s u - tne ~, o,i.
r. er. MAJ t,irE r- Kssi. .lop-, T. -''J h'2'
5-sp Gri5e "a. Vs.-firs P es - q Iss' ~9'
;.,rns Ct inorra.ior 70 --svrl-- Proe :, F.,
ID APPLEToSt Co. Pabh-t "a
Ec. 81 srs 3u Be- is.S.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-19

CTATE OF W-YORK.-BANkD DEPART
- NETT Albany July 1859 The ugs fixed BY lag for the
REDEMPr'ON ofthe CIRCULATING NOTES Issued to the
yAAEs BANK havirs sxPres Pursuant e Chapter ST. Of the
Lave 1885, potcsi hereby sven that FINAL DIVIDEND
oikIGHT (s Pen CENT des,ed he of
cpos,d ty the tes i.sned By the
t notes ofthe said bk
able pr~s Of the sAd properly peorsel al
sad nos thereafter. \ y JAMES n. COOK,
Dlss~ Snyenu.en dent
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

trian statuary, at the high period of
Athenian art, except those from the
frieze of the Parthenon, are gone. The
famous bronzes, once on the hippodrome
at Constantinople, were melted by the
Latin invaders of the lower empire, to
make into serviceable pennies. We
have thus lost the means of comparing
Mr.. Crawford's statue with the finest
specimens of horse in action, which
Greece could imagine or portray; but l
am inclined to believe that the horse
under Washington, on the Capitol
Square, would not suffer much by the
comparison, could it be made. This may
provoke a smile in those who think that
moderns can, in no degree, rival the an
clients, but l would only suggest that,
before tt ey smile, they will compare the
charger we speak of with most of those
represented on the Elgin Marbles. They
will find there, beyond doubt, extraordi-
nary beauties of conception and design !;
but they will find also great number of
cobb shaped ewe-necked beasts, very
different in every form from what we
expect in a fine horse.
Since the revival of the arts, till after
the commencement of this century, we
have had very few equestrian groups,
which show the horse really in action.
In Venice, Paris, London, Berlin, Lis
bon, and elsewhere, there are several
fine statues on horseback, by Donatello,
Barocchio, Schlute, jacob, &C., but in
almost all, the horse is, at most, paving
the ground or slowly advancing. There
is one fine group with more action, if
recollect right, in Paris, and one splen-
did bronze horse, sculptured, by Baily
think, in London, some 20 or 25 years
ago. The animal is full of fire and life;
but, unfortunately, he has got George
III with long, straight sticking out
pig tail, on his back, and there was little
to be done with him in the way of beau
ideal. The statue of Frederick. in Ber-
lin, and the famous equestrian figure in
Lisbon, as we'll as the fine, but rude apd
hard figure of Peter the Great, have all,
them defects, but wants-which do not
exist in this statue.
On the whole, may sincerely con-
gratulate you on having, in Virginia, not
only the finest work of art in the United
States. but one as fine as any in the
world-one worthy to commemorate a
man whose mind was capable of compre-
hending. that duty is superior to glory,
patriotism more great than power.
Believe me to be, my dear sir, yours,
faithfully,
G.. p. r. JAMES.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1876.
Greaf Pistol MatcA-Norel TKooc,

Greaf Pistol MatA-Norel Tagey.-
MIR. John Travis, who has established a
pistol gallery in this city, has just closed
the most extraordinary wager #6 have
ever heard of. 1t is no less THAI 4 bet
Of one thousand dolla,s that he will hit
an orange placed on the head of bov
at ten PAGES; also shoot one in each
hand of the boy. The wager is with S.
A. SSdam, Of New York, and the match
takes place in this city on the 18th of
June. The following are the terms of
the match: Travis bets Sydam one thou
sand dollars that he will find boy who
VIII stand at the distance Of ten PAGES
and place an orange, not to exceed two
and half inches in diameter, in each
hand, and one upon his mead, which Fra
Wis will shoot from their respective 10
calities, no object to intervene between
the boy and the oranges. If Travis
fails to find the boy who will stand, Or
fails to hit the oranges in the three shots,
or any shot touches the boy, he loses the
bet. The match to be Shot in Louis
vile, June 18th, 1S5S.-L0uisrtht Con-
rier.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

ARMY ENTs.-Pursuant TO the
order of Lieut.. Gen Scott, force of
three hundred recruits were sent from
Governors Island on the gath ultino,
under charge of Major Electus Backus,
Sd infantry, to Jefferson Barracks, Mis-
souri,, to fill up deficiencies in the 18th in
fantry, now stationed in Kansas and Ne
braska. This movement forthe strength
ening of the 9Th infantry is made in ex-
pectation that their services will be re-
quifed next spring for the campaign in
Utah.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

Lieut.. J. S. Gillis, who was in COM
mand of the United States astronomical
expedition to Chill; has communicated
to the secretary of the ravy the chief
result of his labors. He has ascertained
the suns equatorial horizontal parallax
to be s sec. 1850, or sec. 0762 less
than the value commonly adoptcd and
he considers that sec 5000 may be as
sumed, which will correspond to the di :
tance Of the sun from the earth of 95,-
100000 statute miles. This is an impors
tant fact for astronomers.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

The Queen Bad ChurcAuomau.
The head of the English church does
not seem to be very good church
woman. The London Times complains.
"Her majesty is no safe guide Her dis
regard of Lent is proverbial" And
now she has held cher first royal draw
ing-room after her daughters marriage,
on the day of the martyrdom of the
blessed King Charles l." Many rejoice
however, at her disposition to sweep
away this and other memorials of ancient
party strife, and ask for an order in coun..
Gil TO withdraw the last shadow of a pre-
text for reading services which have
been generally discontinued for manv
years, and which would outrage the feel
ings of all parties in the church aad the
commonwealth.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

Another Earthquake IN Europc.-Ac-
cording to advices received from towns
in the Western part of the Carpathians,
several shocks Of earthquake were felt
on the 10Th and 10th of January. In
some places the gable-ends fell in, and
in others the ceilings and floors were
much injured. AT Sillien, on the river
Waag, the lower classes at first thought
some evil spirits were playing their
tricks, but when informed that the un-
dulating movement was caused by an
earthquake, they rushed out of their
houses, and halfnaked as they were,
passed the whole night in the streets.
At Thurtz St. Martin, which lies in the
midst of the Carpathians, the first shoeN
was so very violent that many persons
could not refrain from uttering loud
cry, A report, 'just like a clap of thun-
DER" was heard, and then rattline
noise. The houses shook, and the walls,
which seemed to heave to and fro,
cracked.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

WILLING TO WOUND, YET AFRAID TO
STRrKE.-The following despatch 10 the
n. Y. Herald. is significant:
"The Wabash, late flag ship of the
home squadron, has been ordered to be
put out of commission, and prepared as
flag of the Mediterranean squadron.
The officers have been detached and
the crew will be discharged"
This means that Commodore Paul
ding is to be punished indirectly for his
interference with the fllibusters, the
President being too cowardly to take
the responsibility of court martialing
him. The Wabash arrived at the Brook
lyn navy yard on Wednesday, having
finished a three years cruise as flag ship
of the home squadron.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

AFFECTING SCENE.-"She looked
like grasshopper dying with the hic-
cups, and | felt like mud-turte cho-
ked with a Goldfish bali SAL says L,
in voice musical as the notes of dy-
ing swan, will yu have me!' She
turned her blue eyes heavenward,
clasped me by the hand, had an attack
of the heaves and blind staggers, and
with a sigh that drew her shoe strings
to her palate, said 'Yes' She gave
clear out, then, and squatted in my lap
i hugged her till l broke my suspen-
ders"
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

On Early Rising.-One of our cotems
poraries disposes of this virtue as fols
lows
1--WE have watched (hc says) those
fellows who are the early risers, and as
general thing they are the first chaps
who go to the groceries of a morning.
1t is all moonshine about the smartest
aad greatest men being the early riscrs:
1t might have been so in old times, but
nova. days when you see chap NOV
ing about very early, you may be GER
tain he is after q drink"
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

Thc Royal Jfcddipg.-The expenses
of III e royal wedding in England are ess
TINA ted at 100000. John Bull has set
lied on the young bride a dowry of 81
100000, with an income of $4,000 per
annum. A pretty good start in the
world.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

the character of Washington, he gave
vivid history of the statue, with tribute.
to the deceased sculptor. and glowing
description of his masterpiece before
them. In conclusion, he adiured all
present to renew their vows of patriotism,
and expressed hope that when the sta
tue should have moulded into ruin, and
the State. which gave it birth shall be
waste and desolate-
''Our honored Commonwealth shall still receive
The purest worship grateful love can give
Her praise according millions shall proclaim
And carths remotest shall bless Virginia name.''
The Grafton, by Senator Hunter,
which we regret our inability to publish,
was one of the most finished productions
ever delivered. There were probably
fifteen thousand persons present, and tha
appearance Of this vast audience was
imposing and picturesque-the effect
being heightened by the flags, banners
and uniforms
James Barron Hope, Esq. then deliv-
cred the concluding ode, which was
patriotic and highly finished compost
ton. At its close, the statue was un-
veiled, and saluted by the military and
the cheers of the assemblage, the artil-
lery pealing forth national salute.
The troops then wheeled into column,
and paid marching salute to the statue
of the "first President and the first Lieu
tenant General-George Washington"
They were afterwards reviewed by
Lieutenant General Scott, attended by
brilliant staff.
A State banquet was provided at the
new custom-house for the Governor, the
Legislature, the State guests. and other
distinguished individuals. The Knights
Templars dined at Corinthian Hall,
where the ''brethren of the mystic tie"
had refreshments provided throughout
the day. The military were well cared
for, and the citizens exercised a prodi-
gal hospitality.
AT eight O'Clock grand illumination
was generally commenced and kept up
until ten, with blazing bonfres at vari-
Gus points. There has been no illumi-
nation in Richmond since that in 1880,
on the occasion of the 'three days rev.
olution." Some of the transparencies
were admirably executed.
The Observation-Disclosures monu-
meLt is considered his masterpiece, and
one of the greatest triumphs of American
art. The basement is IN the shape Of a
star, with six points, upon each one of
which will stand statue of one of those
Virginians who so effectively aided the
pater Patrie by their eloquence, their
genius, or their swords. Patrick Henry,
with his arms raised and extended, is en-
ergetieally advocating independence !;
while Jefferson, in an attitude of earnest
contemplation, holds in one hand a pen,
and in the other the Declaration of indie
pendence. When all of these figures
are finished and in their places, the eff
feet will be very striking.
In the centre of this group, and tow
ering above it, is the colossal equestrian
statue of Was Arlington, which, including
the charger, is twenty five feet high.
We publish elsewhere in our paper a
letter from G. P. r. James, the novelist,
to the Richmond Enquirer, giving a
graphic description of the statue.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

An Effort to Sell tie Collins Steam
ers to Russia.--The steamship Baltic
was brought home by Capt. West, Capt
Comstock having left England for st.
Petd rsburg to treat with the Russian
Government for the purchase of steam.
ers of the Collins line. A
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

What Massachusetts Legislation Costs.
"A Committee appointed by the Legis-
laturc of Massachusetts to report on the
financial condition of the State, give the
following statistics:
Average length of sessions 112 days;
average number of members House and
Senate) 379.
Average cost to each member, S299 If.
Average annual cost, including news
papers, Sl13,577 81.
Total cost for twenty years, S2,271,-
$50 s5.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

JouN NJ. BORIS of Va., book of
travels, including his adventures in the
Sisters chapel at Rome, Will, it is said,
soon be published. He is reported to
have made a large fortune by bis lorr
1t is also stated that the emperor Of all
the Russias held review of sixty thous-
and troops for his special honor, gratifi-
cation and pleasure.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

Col. BENToN IN WAsHN GToN.-A
correspondent says: Col. Benton ap-
pears on the avenue almost every after
noon between four and five o'clock. He
sits as erect upon his beautiful jet black
horse as he did twenty years ago. His
literary labors seem to have invigorated
him physically and mentally. He con-
tinues to work industriously, as he says,
because idleness is so tiresome.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

Nor To BE OUTDoNE.-An English
man and a Yankee were recently
disputing, when the former sneeringly
remarked |: Fortunately the Ameri-
cans could go no farther than the Pa
citic shore" Yankee scratched his
prolific brain for an instant. and thus
triur phantly replied: Why, good
gracious they're already leveling the
Rocky Mountains. and carting the dirt
out West. l had a letter last week
from my cousin, who is living 200 miles
west of tke Pacific shore-on made
land!" The Englishman caved in.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09
~ The Shasta Courier speaks

u The Shasta Courier speaks Of
Ridgely as follows:
Ridgely is known in this portion of
the country by the soubriquet of EN-
igrant." He is rathera desperate char
acter. Our readers will remember that,
some time last winter. we chronicled the
fact that two sporting gentlemen went
cunning after each other over at Buck
eye. "Emigrant" was one of the par
ties.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

Money an tie 1reasury.-The Board
of Examiners reported on Friday last
the sum of S357,60S 20 in the State
Treasury. Pretty well, considcrin'.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

A writer in the Norfolk (Va.) Argus
describes the statue of Washington, in
Richmond, as having its eyes fixed upon
the House of Delegates, and its right
fore finger pointing to the penitentiary.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-09

Tie Rothschads.-The whole funded
property of the Rothschild family
amounts, it is said. in round numbers. to
about 100000 sterling-S200,0 ,000,-
n00