davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
members should have especial

in the capacity Of its members should have especial
bearing upon his class.
Second: That the permanent efficiency and useful
ness OF associations IN the crest work a,,igoed 70
them depends entirely upon the hearts ~ its members
being renewed and sanc'Ged by the spirit of q ID.
Ihud: That m seicci % the means - be employed
by our associations we should chooe first thoe most
eecusl IN Themselves; secondly, those best adapted
TO our OIganzaoDs, 40 thirdly those best suited to
the time and place vhess The work Is to be ied 90.
Fourth That union prayer-meetugs aud preaching
IN places where congregations of young men eau be
beet ob aimed have been graciously blessed, aot
proved to be 80 peculiarly fitted To or orgauiz ions,
that the Convention cou,nends them TO the A-sOci1-
tons of the country at large.
In offering these tor consideration, We DO u IN
the hope that il the discussion Of them does not lead
TO their adoption may least br0g out the IDEAS Of
the gentlemen present 10 such tangible form that the
Convention may be able 10 recommend 10 the A-socit-
tiOns which il represents plans Of usefulness
equally Appropriate and IA likely to meet general
success, a. has those employed by the Association IN
Philadelphia.
In conclusion let US say it for VA TO unite as far az
possible the energy Of youth with the s.dom aud ex
perience Of age and while i is doubt pleasant for
us who fnd ourselves 10 the van of movement which
has already accomplished wonderful results to dream Of
il as panacea OF every ILL., and cap .ble OF taking
urder i,s ample FOLDS the whole LIT of Christian
labor it is nevertheless true tina, should under
take too vast u work we must sgnaly fail Nor need
the rigid adherence TO the principles which we have
lad down in any measure narrow the aims or dw Art the
energies Of young men. Far be It from rs to al.
vocae that they should confne their labOrs excu-
sively TO benefting tnsI Let tbelr young
hearts go out TO every class aud every cline. We
only mean TO edvocate them in connection with oar
particular Association and TO young men while ac'iog
IN the capacity Of It's members for 1t has Isys been
found that those most active and faithful with are
the mos active aud faithful in the Suud 1ySchOol, the
Chm CHI, and every Christian effort OF the day. Let 1t
be our policy, then, direct them through these va
rous channels to DO the work allotted 10 them; and
thus while we insure efficiency 10 all, we conflict with
none and can concentrate our energies 10 the one
great work Of evaDgelziDg the young men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
La W INTELLIGENCE.
suPREME coURT-cu.MprRs--July ls-s.f'u J,ss,s'

SUPREME CoURT-CH,MBERs--July l6-Bsfors Jss>iss
CLyRKs.
THE RESERVOIR GATE HOUSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rIOS AGAINST FAIRCHILD co.
VIM. Baldwin ard j. JscoJ ag The Mayor. tc Esbert N.
Fsirchiid Do
To-day, upon the application If the plaintiffs, who
claim De lowest bidders for the contract tot constructing
the sshouses for the reservoir Injunction lee isA
restraining tho defendsns the Mayor and Boards Of Atern-n
and Councmen from the passing approving 81 rtssn -
resolution b. dt the Cton Aqueduct Boari employ the
defendants Fairchid. Walker Co, 20 construct thu gee
houses the reservoir snd restraining tarchid waller
interfering with doing said sai from ostuiug
any proceedings against the Crn Aqpeduct Board % procure
tho for the work IL 10 understood that Fairohid,
Waller Co claim that tie Of constructing the
IL Included in the 20 build th rcscrvoir
John JscoS Syracuse and Wm BALDWIN OF OsweGo gave
al undertaking in the Of IS 200 the injunction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
BROOKL YW UEM&

SAD TRAGEDY At JAMAICA SOUrH-A MOTHER
DRowss HERSELF AND CHLD.-On Thursday last
Coroner Canoll Queens County hell inquest upoa
the bodies of a woman named Jane Wintern aud has
little daughter, aged two years, who were fosns
drowned in a creek near the residencei Of Thomas
Wax eield, at Jamaica South. IL appears that 10
two years since Mrs. Winterns husband left her for
some cause and went 10 the West. Soon az or the
birth of her child she followed him. but after re-
turned without him and took up her residence with
the family Of Mr.. Wakefield. On Wednesday she vas
observed 10 be more than usually melancholy, aod
late at night was observed by Mrs. Wakefield to 20
out of the house and after walking short distance
returned She left the house in this manner several
times during the night aud finally retired t. her room.
Thursday she went gu, in the morning, taking her
little daughter with her, a. if for walk. Not re-
turing at noon, search made for her, when, %
the bank Of a creek the house, her hat and
shawl were found. few steps further her hfeless
body and that Of her child found in the ws,sm
Of the creek, face downward, she having the child
clasped in her arms. Where the bodies were hund
the water in the creek IVES scarcely foo. deep.
A verdict was rendered that they came TO their
death By drowning, while the m)ther was lshoring
under temporary 6t Of insanity. She was twenty
one years Of age and her daughter two years.
The DFPrrY SUPERISTZsDEyT's OFfreE.-This
oo- basement Of te Cay Hall has recently ben
ys.d 10 tEe order The Introduction q
pe,iDs g. rher. three Communicating with esch
ohs, Tss usd pYs.e apartment formerly
,an@d grspisc sppsrzt which has been removed
under ~ .upsrsa Of NJ George F.niy tho sesraph
raor uds room, AID paced ~ hrs. order having
bec. seay dssrsnsed bJ to- rsceG. Tse removal
Of ~ Aprsrlss also Dss he yrvscJ u liz Office u
Ii As.f9 much hsqusE,sl b cn.slders the main
! THE NAVY YARD BAsD.-The Leader Of this bsnd
If Ia for
10y 4 certain lm, All g-t b. ds .o services Of hmsf Gd
os .lc gye8 a. tie ce,dans. saloon "a
The 5A all psyren: Il which IL resisted sesers soond.
chiefly hoseve upon %, plea mat tee oontse, entered into
With musicians fulfilled soc0rsn. 70 Us ondtons
10 addition, Defendants counsel cytecd sat plain
ia AID k.s subordinate. u.tsd per'n-r.n wr-n psyins
or Isons other than the officers q hs teies-
enlisted aud neac
Plea q onder In the present .sionz evesn
ALL further plea sho4d aI BE- sSsAirsd y NE 1uoes "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

The JANEs.sLIP MURDEE.-PatrHk Lovejoy, the
man who was shot in James slip on Friday afternoon
by John Crowley, being about to die, Coroner Jack
man repaired to the New-York Hospital on Saturday
to take his snte.mcrtem deposition A Jury having
been convened, the wounded man made the following
statement. under oath:
81 believe myself to be ia s critical conditions |
don't think that will get over il; recognize this
an, John Crowley, Is the man who shot me yester.
day; | was crossing James slip yesterday about 2
O'Clock, when the prisoner ran against me; he put a
one barreled pistol to my Shirt exclaimng, viii
shoot you and fired into my left side; gave him no
provocation; | have known. him for ten years, bnt
have not spoke b him for nine years; believe he was
perfectly sober when he shot me; heard him say he
was wiling to hang for me-
TIE Jury found that the dying man came to his
wound at the hands Of John Crowley The prisoner
was committed to the Tombs by the Coroner, to
await the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GESEsAL rgaa.-JvLv II
Before Judges DAILY, BRADY aud HILTON.


Judenenis Notwithstanding s Bedford agt Hen
~ Terhure Sc Henry Lux Augse Jsns-ni Abribsna
NJ Bnir ger Sc ss. r. B0ushtoD Jacob vanderb. ast
John Houteu Andrew Galley ast The Working none
Iuiou Society Henry r. sl,a sg Toe = asA
Erie RaiIrsd Comp, y; Edw.rd Posen ss- Abfas BAs
ford; David s. Dul sc0mb AT. NJ. II. Fowler.
Judgmehfs Rerersec.-Richard Mott agt 5. Ii. Law
renee Nrary ag Homer Bostwiek Philip Duffy at T.
aud Harlem Railroad Company WIN. Ssger sgt :. Ncholss
Hannah Fowler og Geo. {. Genet &c John Bedep sst D.
Lane.
orders ~ Special Term affirmed, ritA $40 eost.-
Chas NJ Donald GirIison Morgan, Eds'd Ovens Ast
X Dupgnac; Fra Wheeler Nc, ag'. Geo. Kettles Johs
sexton sst Samuel Fleet and wife C. BaeDfh D. ksl
lOek -
Orders at Specidi Term rercrsed cuk so COST
Henry III Roeerts and wife The Methodist BOOK Couesr
Geo Lambert sgt sePh Snow VIM McAaley sst Joha M
drain Judgment opinion Risnsr Schultz Chs Dsi
Ter leave 10 Court Of App ala denied Hobart Oaderdouk
agt JANIS Ernmon &c. Judgment reversed t2lS and
Affirmed residue. T. ~ TO- john II Johnson. Thos
Leroy, Sc judgment reversed ISL, and affirmed
the residue Ag3 Thos Scslou sgt d Cowsy; Jug
reversed and trial ordered abd. event c. z
Holden NJ H. Fowlsy judgment reversed to so. and
.ffr 4 residue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
IAdvertisemcutl
BRADY'S GALLERIES.

PHoToGRAPBs,
AsseoryFss DAGUEssEorrrss
Noe $50 ard 80, Brosdsay New-loTk and No. ISL PoaA01
ysnis.ay Washington, u. {.
Gictue- OF all descriptions copied IN every style Of the ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

CHrgcH RENoyAL.-Last evening, q tie eios Il
tie seryices. Mr.. J. q. WarlweI, IN behalf o. TIA
Board Of Trustees al ths A;ssntl's,ree- AApiist
ChuIeh. The Rev. S. \ Corey, Pastor, read state
eut setting forth that the church and Congregation
he'd occupied their present church edss siucs their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

STREET BrGGrsG.-Supt. Plllsbury having directed
the Police to suppress menpcsncy, the officers IN the
various Wards have been pretty iniustrou'y en-
gagged in arrestiDg beggars for some days past. In
the Sixth Ward, yesterday, large number of these
people, principally Italians, who are in the habit OF
thropgirg around church doors on the Sabbath,
arrested and committed by Justice Connolly as vs.
grants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
tAdvert.mcn,

Advert sencnt
Young men can learn their true pursuit. aad
Parents how train their Children y us-fuc.s hspsluss
By obtsinmg PtrcL K.miuaton FowLGs WEsI
No BROAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

,srrc,u J,u,., Surrt, and ~in.u Carrot employed s ".
pieh,d up 'pond ava ss,sS
hp,rey on The sead 9th a. Is. 80 as:ser.a: vrss =
the ribos The bon. tsoy ~
The III have in~ .sssnt fed, n,
within ti.en 10 ,be Hospital.
P0lsosISG CHiLD Win LiQuoR.>Offcer Qu,dr
81 be Twenty fi't Ward found G,rmsa boy. yea,
TIE street Ssu day. u.be from soraogs qsor He
conveyed 20 he siai Ucns where Dr. Mson st.pisi
him and oedet IN relieving hi, stomach the hIuOr Wa
D.. btcsme oo1cious b. ss,st h. Chsrss
Dsschr ard hs Lad him lager ber aud brs.<y
lie would teal wko ha he lqg5f lac hssl
FcUSD DYTSG.-Mchasl Fasreta was found on ST.
urda, in No ITO Oliver street, in dying ccndtoa lie
takcu D the HueyaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSONS-JULY i6.-Before Justices
Connolly BgowSgLL and KELLY.


Henry Baker, assault aud battery; fined Us.
Chane Conway assault ana battery Pententisry month.
CstharBe Cornell. stealing tidy cover; Peutentiiry four
months Margaret Davis assan aud battery; hurd Ss John
Fzb.rbe malicious misc nirf reminded Johu Forbes sos
irg silver watch Penientlsr, six months James gednsy
JOSE h D-vin stealing barrels; Penit-nsry months
each Henrietta Hail. assault and battery City Prisoa
John Hines stealing silver aud copper coins Penensy
three months George holomb s,eab silver CON; Ponltsu
sry month Joseph Hancock maiciou, mchief aoed
80 George Jackson seali two shirts sha~l &c Psni
-ntay months. Bridget Lesy sssau aud b,tt-'y 6nsd
5 Charles LinnsbeIry, assault aud battery fined s5 AlA
Lemon stealing work box PeneDsry two montbs Psttsk
Mussn st~sDg piece Of Cashmere PeneDsry ak months.
John McGbnsy stealing sE gsiter lsoe. Hoa.- ~ R@tass
Edward Mann convict City Prison ~ dsye
ESzsbsh ORiey, assault aud battery jadgmrnt .sp.nd,d
Henry Orr stealing watch; Pentsntisfy mouths John
assault and battery; Penitentsry month Emma
Stevenson assault and battery Pept-ntiary month sad
So. Thomas Ssyers assault aud battery; eiasnds4
Mary Stewart stealing thee sNrs Pent-Dtisry six mosths
sar.h johnson, stealing bankb. Penen'isy six months.
Mary Sullivan stealing muslin dress Pententiiy sx months
William Morsnt and Henry Mccullough, stt-mptnst rescue
CONVICT PsneIsy three months each julia Collins stealing
gold watch chain kc. Peuiensry six moths add hned
81 Adam aud Joseph B-nsDser stealing b,i al
candles rensDd.d James Green COrnsla' Mallory and Aa-
gus Ses.iDg-r assault aud battery fned 90 each Iohn
Barrett, attempt pick pockets Penentiay two month.
Cochane stealing piece Of Oci 9TH Judgment ssPsoes<
John Hampton, stealing five brushes judgment suspended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

BURGraRY.-Two burglars hsd effected an sstrsscs
into the Of Mes.r. Reed Clo. Co.. No so Brood ~sM
night ,ni doing their beet br-ak Ne
safe when Policeman Harry the 9th pr,ere, slsas 80
sealed them Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

IMPLICATED Is A ADMINISTRATIONS Craig of
the Fourth Ward, arrested James Nugent yesterday,
on suspicion of being accomphce of James White,
in the murder of Patrick Doody, alias "Patsey the
Barber at No. 36l Water street, on the night Of the
30 ut Justice Connolly committed the prisoner for
examination. White is still at large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

CsRFLEss Use or BURNING FLuiD.-Mrs. Nosesr.
Of Fry third street Nj IN saturday evening Ia
discresty attempted to III ud lamp while lighted A.
of course the lid dcd setting the wonaas sisth1
ire aud burning her in a shocking manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
CITY ITEM s.

On Saturday It rained necessarily all day, and kept
on until midnight 1t tolerably cool, and except
the sup.rabundance of wster, very comfortab!
Yesterday was bright and IT, but the earth was cool
from its drenching aud the temperature out of the
sun was delightful. There was a great rush for the
suburbs and lager beer but n the city all quiet,
reary all the ram shops were closed, aud drunken
ness was considerably rare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

P.T.L AcoIDEsr.-An Inquest wss held a. the
SewYoa Ho.pi,. a saturday Coson,I Jsesman apon a'
BODY u OSen DoweJ aoes, who lied t.on ifct1sd n
.sal caGs.d by i.ns fs9aa sssollnb Verd 4ee!ts.s.
deaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

REoAPrURE OF Az ESCAPED PRIsoygR.-rheodors
Allen, who broke q tue cells Of the Nth Ward St.tiss-
House months ego rrsstei SATURDAY b. on
Jourtan and Woodbridge and se stout resistance csavcysl
40 the lock up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

ASSAULT WITH ASLEDds.dAxAEE.-Ou Fril.y .s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

FELoIoUs ASSAULr.-Elwsr1 Hidden, charged
with making Indecent psas Yah Smith OF No Wst~r
while IN the public street and VIII, being rrpsei per
sued her saloon WHERE AFTER besns her n the face vnA
and committed by Ad owens the J.sssssa Psos
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

FINALE HousEBREAKgR.-Oflcers Jourdsn ed
Wo'ldridge Observing Ellen smith lis, woman sSat -
Of break into house of Ms Ksn at No 20 Bss.
ter Saturday, evening aud steal coLinx tk k<
into custody She committed f,T A By Justice Coa.sHy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

MILITARY PARADE.-A detachment parade of abou.
100 picked men from the Hudson Brigade are to
parade in Jersey City. New-York and itoboken to-
day, under the command of Bngadier-ies. Hatfield,
who will act captain They will be accompanied by
bod Eorth's foil band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

ArTEYPTISs 70 VI RIDER Az OFFlcER.-Oficer ia
COB q ae sixth ard, while pArony Wortn s;-set,
mar Bay Fudsy n vs. led - JOha -1-y l4
hal zs. WAo lT.sZc am 1870 house II Con-
b.v nd b. a. h.- IL Zlr5s l.s-uI.. They -sd ia
OBJ sed we've bJ cfE--s VII. called several Police
et % a. -t. an ths saved y 10y J,e SarT are
az tx. t'e Irso- Brennan. who tsd bi IL ga IT,
ott.Ises, ap,d Wiley q vsry 'eroasfj ln,l.ed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

CRY VsRrErIEs-A gentleman who came here
from the East some time since remarked that New
York appeared to him to be the receptacle of things
lCst on earth. for, among others whose whereabouts
had long since been TO him unknown, he had met in
the streets an old sweetheart who had once Tilted him.
fellow boarder at Boston hotel, who took his leave
between two days, forgetting in his haste to psy his
landlords bill; roommate to whom he had sold 8
watch on credit ADD who hal disappeared quite as
my seriously as the other and, which surprised him
more than anything else, he found at Baruums Mu
scum the cd elephant Columbus lone of the first, it
not The firs, ever exhibited in this country whom he
had been taken to see when very little child sbou,
the close of the of 1872 at Davenport Ina, IN
Market street, Portsmouth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

SwISDIrNG TRAyELERs.-0ne Heath, keeper Of the
Cenua,i House Ia Cedar taken ssors .. Mayo.
on Saturday with ext0x money Rcht
Louis made affidavit tEas He gent 70 TIE
above house Thursday arranged bard u = cents fog
eng - per 1es r himself ard VIZ, and ha
pre. f children. On Saturday, g1g 20 'rs if o
bard pr pe4t ~ for sailing or Londos ~ was enaFgd 81
then So and, in.ly 81, while the Dali Amounted %
only s - ana bis bs,zsze dsrHsd gp1 MS refusal 70
pay d-nar Hes,L compelled y de's. p he baggage
r-r.f ir. II Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18

removal one year since, from Ihiy nth street on
rental and thst the increase in NUMBER aod m-s's o.
the church bad been such warrant the Trustees
in either PURCHASE or erecting rev curca edihce.
Ater careful examination Of the subj ct at special
meeting, the following resolutions, accompanying the
statement were unanimously adopted:
Re'r,S That {, i. .xreser utr the c'rcumssr'e ' In
which ~ arr Md >, spuriu Csrnni'e- take
sderstou The rpri-ty Of pi-rhasns IN some ce,.be M ,
kt erection q church sgiei N The ~ ths
church and COT rrs.ou aud ha this uiui'tec have fI
O. act in the rreu al report 10 the members % tA
cation AZ 4 meeting o. b. hereafter convened
Rcsoirci That ths htve power also - proire
suitable place witch ccugress,icu sssube TOT
Divine WORSHIP. early in the Aluun. aus that due n1ce D.
given when such bayp been made
SigHei-M ;. Whitu,y Grorge Hig,ios. 4 r. Abrams.
Samuel p TourseTd EliIicge, Johq Ward cell Jane.
Rsnan james Rsy jesse Weeks. Floyd NJ Brown. Com
mit,ee ia behalf 81 the Church ard congregation
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

NORTHERN TRINITY MINEs.-Mr. A. A. Torhlin-
SOD, who has commenced trading on Yellow
Jacket creek, at the junction with the East Fork
of North Fork, gives US the following information
in regard to mines and mining in that section
Yellow Jacket Creek empties into the East Fork
about twelve miles above the North Fork of
Trinity. The bed of the creek affords good mi
ming when the water falls sufficiently to open
claims. Only about twenty-five men are at work
there now, on account OF high water in the stream.
Good diggngs are found in the bed and banks of
the creek, The average pay of men who will work
being from 81 to Sc per day. We are told Of
one company there, Parvin q Co., who are most
sober and perseverng men. They have been on
the creek four years, winter and summer, and
have met with The reward of persevefing indus
try They have the best claim there, which ave-
RACES them three ounces a day. Above them, on
the East Fork, Dushane x Co. are making good
wages creoietng, the water being too high to open
their claim yet. Paryin d Co. have taken pieces
from their claim, some weighing as high as SAC,
and on the East Fork pieces weighing as high as
500 dollars have been found. The mines IN that
section only need prospecting TO attract laborers
thitber
Mr.. Tomlnson, as will be seen elsewhere, is
candidate for Legislature this fall.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18
TO the Voters of Trinity

WHEREAS, AT A MASS MEETING of the
w Anti-Lecompton Democrats of Trinity, con-
vene1 at Weaverville, Saturday, June 4tb, for
the purpose of choosing delegates to the State
Convention, and assigning the time for holding
the County Convention, it was decided that the
23d day of July be the day for making nomina-
coming election. In order that thorough and
complete organization of the Administration
Democracy shall be effected throughout the coun-
ty it is desirable that every precinct shall be full
ly represented in convention. All who are OPP
posed to the present Administration, and wish to
unite in presenting good ticket to the voters of
the county, are respectfully urged to attend
Select delegates in every precint in time for the
Convention of the 23d of June, in Weavervile
The following is the appoftionment of dele
gates for each precinct, respectivelY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18
Gge Grinitp yournal,
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, June rs, 1859.
The Steamer News,

Mail Steamship Golden Gate came in OF
o'clock on Monday, with New York and New Or
leans news TO May goth. Nine hundred passen-
gers came in her, among whom are a sister and
two brothers of DR.. II. b. DAVIDSON, of this place,
and DR.. L. Autenreith and lady, of Yreka. The
news given below is condensed from the Sacra-
mento Union:
A railroad accident occurred on the Syracuse
and Binghamton railroad, on the 18th ult., by
which the conductor was instantly killed, and Is
passengers seriously injured.
The n. Y. Herald relates that Douglas recently
spent nearly whole night with Forney at Phil
udelphia, talking over the course TO be pursued
Douglas wants to abide the action of that conven-
tion, and Forney says he shall have nothing to do
with it, and that he (Forney) will fight the man
who accepts nomination from it. Forney wants
Douglas to go home and announce himself for the
Presidency considers the Republican and Ad
ministration parties the essence of corruption,
and intends to battle them both.
The first instalment of 100000 due from the
Chinese Government to certain Americans, by
the late treaty, has been paid.
The Post Office Department want TO abolish
Butterfeld, Fargo & Co.'s mail contracts think
retrenchment necessary. The Cabinet believe
that retrenchment should be made in some other
drection-tbat California is entitled to, and
should have the overland mail.
Mr.. Dallas writes the State Department that
several of the European powers-England at the
head, are trying to arrest the progress of hOsti-
ties in Europe. The London Times thinks there
is no doubt about the alliance between Russia
and France, and believes there has been previ-.
Gus understanding between those nations, which
England doesn't relish, at all.
Baron Humboldt, DR.. Lardner and the Duke of
Leeds are dead. One hundred and twenty thgu-
sand Turks were under arms at Shumla.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-18

FRIGHTUUL LEAP AND EscAPE.--We have learned
from Mr.. Chadbourne, of Trinity Center, the par.
ticulars of an accident which occurred on the
Yreka road, on Tuesday. The facts were had
from passengers who were on board at the time
of the accident, who state that while the stage
from Yreka to Callaban's ranch was crossing the
mountain between Yreka and Fort Jones, the
horses became frightened, and the stage, which
was crowded with passengers, precipitated down
the mountain, distance of three hundred feet
What is mole remarkable is, that not passenger
was injured, further than slight bruises. Dr.
Raymond, of Yreka, who was considerably bruised
has arrived at Shasta.