davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate OF
the County Of SewYork notice Il hereby given 70 AZ pr
having Claims against RICHARD BURR late OF the 10y
II Newf ORR captain decessei preeen the SAME
yo1ehers thereof the sab.cribsr his ohace Al me 100.
Al street River in the City Of or before ths
9th day Of January ne1LDsed New1ork me "a DAY OF
July. 1859. JOHN 2. IOWSSfsNp,
,s1.f.wenN Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-FromN Nov.
III Il 1854 Trains wi Leave Chambers station follows;
Express Trains and Il m add p m fet sans sns
and e:tH D. fcr PousnkrePss, 100 N szd II 70
and $50 D. m for Psekskih $3.50 The Poaghkeepsis,
Peks aud Sing Sing Trains stop mos, the Way Stations
Pssens~ss tatea Chamber Canal Ckcphsr and slr<,s
Trains for NrwYork leave Troy sl3 and loie and
o. ~ and Albany about Is minutes later On sonday
p a =. oSltAns S1PeflnSo-s 7o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
C,IPRFME COITRT-CitY and County of New

CUPREME COURT-City and County of New
- York-JOB L. BLACK and NATHAN O. BENJAMIN,
plaintiffs against JOHN CARNEY observation-disclosures for
rref-To the Defendant You hereby summoned and re
CURED 10 answer complaint this scton which Was aired IN
A. o M he erk OF he City and County OF Newf crk- on
the Oh DAY OF September 1888 d OF which copy Il here
with served upon YOU and copy your answer 70 e
sd compsnt the rbe az his office No AZ brca AZ
in City OF New cEk within twenty days .er the service
hereof day Of such service and you M 70
answer the complaint within the Aforesaid the PLAINTIFF in
this artion apply the Court for relief demanded In the
eomplaint.-Dsted Newly orb sept. rs, lSSA
% NJ =. Y. BAGlsE1t flainslHs attotney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

NEK-IUKk and HARLEM IAILhOhD.
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FARE TWO DOLLARS TO ALBANY. -
On and MONDAY, Nov a. 1888 trains VIII eaTe whist
station, Now York, q follows:
For Wniamsbndxe-Ss 30 and II q 100 and $50 p n
For White Plains-l230 and p
Fer hte PlAns-S:ls p froa White aai Cezre eta.
FOR Cro;on Falls r. m from fethst
Fc. Nilezton-5 p. N, from 2oth-st
Fer Albany-9 q from 2eth- 81. mail trzlz-
Returning will leave
WuhAusbrdEe-s:s0 and $50 a M, and $50 n
White PlAirs-5 and 57o . m. and $50 p N
Croton FGls-T = N
Hillerton-Ts N
Ah.nv-ll uncl train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
The County of New ork notice hereby given to ell
,or. having claim. against ERNEST H. WINNER lste Of the
City NeYo drugs deces-sd 20 prese1, the same vita
voucher thereof zsscbe either at No " Ceer
. the store Of Sncke the esid.nse OF henry
Johnson No " Bows IN The City Of New orb or before
,b I-tb ,v Of Aesber rsxtDated NewioFk the fourth
dav OF June Ig5a FERDINAND BLANCHE, rx..n,or.
ed HENRY IOHNSON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate Oh
the Couuty NewYok, notice is hereby given to AL per
scus having claims against WALTER GORMN late o. the my
NeY ORR hArisr merchant deceased pres nt the same
with vouchers the subscriber the residence
EDWARD McELROY, No. 81 Fast I7ths;., in the tEy o.
orb before the 2th day OF January neKt-Dsed
Nss York oh day Of July. lS3s .-
~ f.urf-nM OF " aller Oorrnan. deeeased-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

IN and after Monday Nov L. 1883 Passenger Trshs win
leave Pier FOO; Of Duane; st., a. fellows VIZ:
DUNKIRK EMPRESS 81 g ~ for Dunkrk. BudAs, Can
sadNiEra and principal interme dis;e Stations
WAY PASSENGER a; also n for Nsvsush, Pert Jsrvis
and irterrnediafe stations
dzisna, and principal Stations - -,
The Express Trains connect rirs VITA toe
and Nisxsrs Falls Railroad Bzxsaton, Nth the syrScu.s
Railroad; at Corning with the Bunso and ksrc.d
fr and Buffalo ct Crest Bend with the Railroad for
Srsn,on snd az Buffalo and Duzkk with the Lake shore
Railroad for Cleveland Cincinnati Tsisdo, Detro Chiesso
L.. and the CEnsds Rsiircsds - a.
As.a'. s.AtsJ, ss.siss. el,4Is- .laoT. Sss1 sSs .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
Alnsiral Doxes.
90 6porBmtn.

T b. CROOK, No. so FultOn-st., Manufacturer
- and Importer or FISHING TACKLE IN all its variety
Gallery Cans Powder and Shot Nets Seines and Eykes ke
Repairing done az short notice. Established in 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

nor ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, and
IT GEORGETOWN.-The New-York and Virgins screw
steamship Companys and hrstclsss steamship h0OSi
VFRNOS u G. Smith, Commander, will leave fier NO ~
North River for the sbsve ports, EVERY SATURDAY
M Cabin passage with unsurpassed scconmodstions 90
Fbt cent, per foot on goods other articles In
proportion and received Fhdsys and ssturdays no com
mission forwarding No bills OF lAdng signed s'ef
departure Of For freight or passage apply 70
II. b. CROMWELL 4 Co. No 30 WestF-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
6teamboais an6 Railroads.


NOR BRIDGEPORT-FAREF FIFTY CENTS.
IL The steamer BRIDGEPORT leave. PseksiP z. X.
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at u O'clock
noon arriving time connect with the Nsusstuek housA
tcnic aud New Haven Railroads. Freight taken.
U'OR SAG HARBOR, landing at ORIENT and
Il GREENPOINT.-The steamer CAIALiSE WI ley resve
Uiver-slip on WEDNESDAY and sATrRpAf x AsInk
MOONS 1t O'Clock returning leaves Sag Har6or on fhipAi
MORNING at O'Clock
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, VI. JEhsE =,
and hIPe; nns e1 Ts5ossh Tie sold for Gin
cinns,i and West and for Washington and
south &C. and through baggage checked to Washington
L. 'n' T. " WOODBURY. Assistant supeTi5a.ends1t
No baggage will received for trains unless delivered aHd
checked Is minutes IN advance of the time ofleavins
NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
~ 1859 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1852
cOm%sneiHs Nov Ia. n lss y ,7b ID. and ah..,
Entrance on Trains TRIMS LEAVE NETWORK:
For New Haven m tex l2:lS s:l5 leIl S:'o sna
go n 51r shfss sPE Ms5d s al si @ seaiSp
aud Ws.ipOTt ias ssO and $50 2 N For S0r~S 70;
4 M; l2;ls, s;Ts teI)i go SO s a. '
por STANFORD mo tsI' M Iss S:iS I S;S
so sso p M For Pom Chester and internstiais Sta
t0H M i, Gos n i;fS ~ Tk AS N
T. M sIs R % e. .' foI fSt assiiS1
RsI0sa Msa.rsa P1o CsS and md i Rsd.a
SorhanpSn y t0' Haa,S sad
RaiIoaS m and ans p For Canal Railroad 20 cOns
T HSS..o: R.;oss ssd ni fo s.assci FsISsi
a.ys > ~ Fa~ r.nhury and Norvaik Railroad = $50
p JANIS "a nOI 4, oeHc----
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
II PORT, and fALL RIyER.-The splendid and superior
METROPOLIS CsP Brown le1ys, Aew,f on svs,y
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATU RDAf, Gt O'clock z.
m and the EMPIRE STATE Capt; Brsyton, on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Ct O'Clock p NJ nom fief
No g. r. - ,.,,
Hereafter WI be regarded secured 70 any spp-
can, until the same shall have beea paid for.
Freight Boston Forwarded through with great nspsih ey
~ WM BORDEN. Assnt, Nos 70 and Il wes,-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21
furniture.

SCHOOL FURNITURE,
y OF approved style Manufactured at the oldest g.
adjustment in the state. - O.,
Lecture Room and SsbbsthSchoo Settees Comp Stools,
Blackboard q Slate osny dmensoDsi Revolving o. sssaon
bookcases Of every description made to order by -
ROBERT PATTON No "A Grove-st, near bleeo<or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
TIE "VICTnRn p

HALL, SCHOOL HOUSE. OR STORE AND CHURCH
HEATER
Is proved 70 he Greater Heater with tho same amount
Of Anthracite Buminous Coal thsn any other tovo or
Combination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

For Auhrunie Coal Coke. a beautiful new pattern
nn pronounced bg tho dozens OF ctzens using the ar
ee 20 be perfect great econon4er OF fuel aud great
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
DENTISTRY
GUTTA ESOHA ASE,
H. ArIiGninl Tnnth

Is manu- acurcl and a varieties artificial seth are
ut up an the best innnner. W. d INGERSOLL,
y No 2l Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
Boots an0 Shoes.
ROOIs nnn NhOes.

Boots and shoes.
DOR LADIES' CATERS, from tn /,
SOLO, n q sHoLEs. 2al superior g.
nor LADIES' SHIPPERS, BUS
IL KINS Or BOOTEES, call ut
$500 q q sHOLES'. 22i SUI erior A.
nor MISSES' AND UHILDREN'S
III BoOlees, slippers or Gators call
sepb n O. SHOLEs', "a Supeh II
NOR BOYS 4 YOUTHS BOOTS
III and Shoes strong laa call
aops q fHOI.Fs' 81 sulerlor q.
NOR GENTS CLOTH OR CALF
= Htegen, Patent Leather er CAV orId Ties Patent
Kip Hos'e caiiat O. sHoLEsi 4superiord
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
ENAMELED CIR NTES AND HOUSE FUR
NISHiN1 COODG
Tln, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware

Is the lsget in the market and iuet roceytd from
tl9 best Houses tiucinuhti and Now York here IN
were recently selected at tho prices Our SsscTt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
CLEVELAND FRIRDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1859.
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY MORNING, ooT Is, 1891
PLAIN ANp ORNAMENTAL PRINTINo.

CE-plau and ornamental prin ing Of every description
dvns At the Printing Establishment Of the lkADER Office
on the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses n
tne best style, on short notice and reasonable tutes
Particular attention paid 10 baus work. EveIy drfcip-
ton Of Binding dom, sspecaly BlanE Books, lodgeis
Journals, sales Books. Receiving Books, &C, 6c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

The Ohio Statesman rejoices over The fact
that ifyou throw out of consideration the West
ern Reserve, the State is Democratic Thot
reminds US Of the query put to Dr. Samuel L.
Mitchell, the Now York savant, "why the yield
Of white sheep was greater than that Of black
onesi The doctor gave many learned reasons,
but finally asked the farmer IL he had any theory
on the subject. "Yes," was the reply, at is be-
cause there are more while sheep than black
ones" We leave the Statesman TO make the
aPplicatiOn.---L Louisville Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

Is SOLE AGENT.
The sN'eIU CO0I Ft'awEISn
=, Has lsLe1 SEVERAL FIRST PRTMiUAis ., he bes.
Coal ButIer ever gut Up.
srb N.,, po,,or, ID, - s,. r.. ,,,, ,.
The Chnrnner.
The Oval Parlor Stove called
II H IL PIE A RW,.

BEAuTfuL Open Font, Sliding Door Stove, qnd ais
'ooA tho Fiksf PREMIUM at our lata Comfy Fair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
Gool DGoIrrs
Camel Coal.
Coal & Coke


A Lien JONES, Dealer in COAL,
81 r. X. Cros lug, by the ton load at the lowest
Gosh plces.
Several of the hest qualities OF Bituminous Goals r
CRATES, stoves and family generally Also good Black
smii and Steam c. ais always on hand aud uNDFR COOP
COVER. continuance OF the FORMER patT mage OF said
yard IS most respectfully solicited Also would invite all
others wishna 10 pircase Coal TO give call before
pu Glazing Tor intend soil ro0d cIals aud
reasnnarle terms as can he blught la the g .y.
OrIers et ho Post Office I'D iressed to either Allen
Jones oi II. o. Per, will receive prompt attention
Ihe Subscriber also mas cna constantly hand tho
G. p. Il. Coal Pier and is reoev ng f0m The mints
for sale by the toa, load good Family slack
smith and Coats all OF which hh will sell prices
suit the times otTs LEFT at the p Office add sed
ALLEN JONES,
will receive prompt attcnii n.
Onb,e ou a. & p r. r. Coal Pier aud for the above at
Euclid st r. r. II ssing Gave land OF 10. stpg3.262
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

- Tcrms shifting City ssbseribsrs
AOAIaS Five Dollars year Msii Subscribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
THE LESSON OF THE HARPER,s FER
RY RIOT.

Sound C0unsels from avirginian Press--Dnn.
gerOus Increase Of MulattOes at the south
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

gsH-- For City News see third page
For Market Reports aud Marine News see fourth
PAGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28
Buil0rrs s. Arfbitrfts.

BROOKS S. @. e. e. W., BUILD
r EAs Also Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds, sash,
Brackets aad i Kinds Of scrol-saving aud Gothic woe
Particular attcn paid To Fittng-Up Stores. Factory
niysnn-st Centre rlnck Clevelanl ~ noll-c2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

SUI continues large, aud OF the nEsT QUALIrY
~ TIN ROOFING AVID al Johhiuy ia our ine, We
execute with prumi tno.s and Despatch "
We, having SO ected these Cords, tescihcd above in
pers nt the lowest Cas pnces ufcr rin Or as ar-
c0dlnay. rms tsci, gethtr with thirteen We rs
etnefieuco, enables 70 tUARkNTEg sAtsFACrioN ard
oder or large stock If Goods AZ prices cheap cheaper
man they ean be purchased esewhern this market
LAk3E SALES AND SMALL PROFITS iS cur motto
Therefore, don't fail o. call docilo fr vnunpVes M
the old and well In Store OF
W. L. MARVIN,
No. ~ Public Square neary opposite old Court House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-28

~ These Stoves together with tho largest and hest vn
Te.ies % Eastern StNcs Cooking, Pnlnr, Dtnins
hnom but huum, School House, Oya and Church iui-
poses just received the assurtmeni ia III
market. Our Ian e stock Of
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

REAL INDEPENDENCE.-A Western
Editor recently offered his hat for the
best essay on independence. The fol-
lowing obtained the prize:
National Independence is easier i'm
agined than described; personal indie
pendence consists emphatically in being
situated in clean shirt, drawers, socks
and nicely blacked pair Of boots. with
at least dollar and half and a clean
cambric in your pocket on Sunday
morning, with your wife upon one arm
and the baby on the other, taking your
course towards your own preacher, In
the expectation Of doing your own
snoosing in your own pew, wherein no
one dares venture 20 nudge you With
. straw.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

ANCIENT MINEs.-An Atlantic paper
has the following:
An interesting discovery of ancient
mines has been made in Nebraska, about
seven miles from Wyoming. They are
the most extensive operations of ancient
miners ever discovered on the con,i-
nent. For miles in extent the whole
country is literally torn up and thrown
into the most fantastic and promiscuous
ridges. hullocks, cutters, trenches
shafts, etc. There are remains Of fur
naces, chimneys, stone walls, and earth
houses, fragments ofjugs, glass bottles,
and many other things too..numerous to
mention. Rocks have been drilled and
blasted, evidently with some explosive
material, stone dressed with the ham
mer, and every evidence ofthe opera
tions having been carried on by civilized
men,
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

Curious State Of things at Cape Good
Hope.-At Cape Good Hope largo
and respectable population is springing
up. Some years ago it will be recollect-
ed that ship loads of young females were
to the Cape, under the auspices of good
ladies here, and consigned to the super
vision of the Colonial Bishop there.
These females became known as the
Bishops ladies, and his charitable
Chaplains tried in vain to find employ
ment for them. Some did what they
would have done if they'd never left
England, turned to old and evil WAYS;
others, strangely enough, married with
Moslem laborers and farmers mounted
natty Fee cap, and sent their husbands
and children to mosque as reat as
daughters of the prophet. ain what
have l done illa' is the common ques-
tion of those who have thus gone over
to the questioners of their conduct
"Did you ever see Moslem laborer or
farmer drunk" have husband who
loves me and my children. How would
it have been had 1 run my chance, and
married with an European who asked
me in Capetownl" and so many of the
Bishops ladies" became calmly con-
tented mothers of Selims and Fatimas.
forgot their catechism, and say, in COM
mon with their lords. There is NO God
but God"
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

Scene IN a Printing OGce.-A patron
of village newspaper once said to a
publisher:
"Mr. Printer, how is it that you
have not called ON me for the pay fol
your paper.
"Oh," said the man of types, " we
never ask a gentleman for money"
"Indeed," replied his patron, "the
how do you manage to get along wher
do not pay!"l
"Why," said the editor, "after a Ger.
tain time we conclude that man wht
fails to pay for his paper is not a gen
tleman, and then we ask him."
"Oh. ah, yes? I see, Nj. Printer please
give me receipt-hands him S2-ant
please make my name all right on you
books"
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

DINNER TO MoRPHY.-The dinner to
Paul Morphy, took place at Boston, on
the evening of May 31st. o. Wendall
Holmes presided, and made the opening
speech to which Mr.. Morphy responded
Speeches were also made by Chief JUS
tice Shaw, President Walker of Har
ward College, Senator Wilson. Professor
Agasiz, Mr.. Longfellow, Anson Burlin
game, and others. A letter from Edward
Everett, excusing himself for non-at
tendance was read.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08
BuRxE's GENEROSITY. On walking

BURKE's GENEROSITY. On walking
home, one night, from the House of
Commons, he was accosted by one of
those wretched women who infest the
public thoroughfares of great town:
Finding that the man she addressed was
of character different from that of her
usual associates she burst into tears, and
told him her very painful history. It
was, of course, the ordinary tale, moro
than ordinarily pathetic. lady's maid
the lady's Observation-Disclosures
the streets. As she was talking to him
Burke arrived at his own door. There
was something in the degraded objects
language that struck him as sincere.
Solemnly admonishing her that every-
thing might depend upon herself, he
called his housekeepe. and told he. to
take care of the unhappy stranger until
she could be seen by Mrs. Burke. The
next day this kind lady, always ready
to second her husband in his humane
designs saw the poor woman. The op-
portunity of amendment was afforded
her, and eagerly embraced. Her bene-
factor had no reason to repent of his
effort to save from absolute. despair. this
outcast of the London streets.-Llfe of
Burke.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

WAR EXCITEMENT IN PARIs.-The
war excitement in Paris exceeds any
thing known since the days ofthe first
Emperor Napoleon. AS legion after le-
gion passes down the Boulevards the air
resounds with the shouts of applauding
thousands. The police only interfere in
cases of great necessity with the assem-
blages of the people; the old and the
young-the supernaturated veteran and
the boy, continue to swell the anthems.
Myraids of the most beautiful women in
Paris crowd the highways and shower
boquets upon the dark columns of living
valor moving upon Italy to support the
honor of France and the liberties OF
Europe. The Empress accompanied by
her little boy, and in plain attire, appear
ed and waved her hand as o token OF
farewell to the legions as. to the sound
of military music. they left the centre Of
fashion for the theatre of the grim drag.
on war. A correspondent Of tho Herald
says:
"Many a dark son of Gaul, high
cheek -boned. and with eye somewhat
lowering, threw back his head, with
flushed cheek and kindling glance as the
unwonted sight met his eye, and The
hearty ontbursts of his Vire PImperu
hice Tire le Prince Imperial lef
no mistake as to the sincerity of his feel
ings.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

SALT LAKE MATTERs.-A lady, who
with her son and daughter arrived last
evening direct from Salt Lake, informs
us that there would be a general hegira
from that place, particularly of woman
and yonng girls if they had the means
to leave, and were not afiaid to make
the effort. Even as it is, some two
h undred have left this SESSION for the
western States, and many are preparing
to come to California. She left on
May 22nd, in Tomlinson's train. There
were six ladies in all-two of them. q
mother and daughter, were wives Of
Bishop Wooley. The women there are
becoming discontented, and the men arc
in the main, dissatisfied als5.-Sac Bee
Tuesday.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

When DR.. johnson courted Mrs. Pot
ter, whom he afterwards married, he told
her that he was of demonstration; that
he had no money; and that he had an
uncle hanged. The lady by way of re-
ducing her equality with the doctor, re-
piled, that she had no more money than
himself, and that though she had not a
relation hanged, she had fifty who de-
served hanging. And thus was accom-
plished this very curious affair.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

DR.. Hare, the chemist and spiritual
ist of Philadelphia. is reported to be
performing the most wonderful results.
Among other things he is said to trans-
mute copper pennies into gold, with the
greatest ease, by the aid of supernatu-
raj assistants This sounds like the
tales of the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

U R. Fl. Dana, author of "thret
years before the mast. on the coast o.
California" and writer and LAWYER o
some note, has made a visit to Cuba
and will publish a book upon the sub
ject of that Island. He says there ar,
100000 whites, 100000 slaves, zoe, 90,
free blacks, and 100000 coolies, or Asi
atics upon that Island.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

THE SANTA BARBARA SIRocCo.-A
Santa Barbara correspondent of the
Phare, French paper published in San
Francisco, speaking of the late burning
day down there, says:
cat one o'clock in the afternoon Of the
18th inst burning wind came upon US
from the northwest and smote us with
terror. At two o'clock the thermometer
exposed to this wind rose to 1873 degrees
of Fahrenheit; at FIVE o'clock it had fall
en- to 122 deg, and at seven o'clock it
stood at II deg, where it had been in the
morning.
"a fisherman who was out at sea
came back with his arms all blistered
Many calves, rabbits and birds died o.
suffocation.
The greatest losses are among the
vegetables; the fruit trees are all burn
ed; the pears and apples have been lit.
orally cooked. Among the victims Of
the ravages committed by this sirocco is
Mr.. E. Sterky, whose rich and univer-
sally admired. collection ofpinks has been
entirely destroyed.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08
Virginia Election Results.

DISTRICTS-CONGRESS
1. John S. Millson (Dem.). reelected
2. Muscoe r. II. Garnett (Dem.), re-
elected.
8. Close run between Caskie and
Dejarnett, both Democrats. Dejarnett
(Ind.) elected.
4. William o. Goode (Dem. J, re-elect.
ed,
5. Thomas S. Bocock (Dem. J, re.elect-
ed.
6. Shelton F. Leake (Iud. DEM
elected over Paulus Powell Irregular
Dem.)
7. William Smith Dem. J, re-elect-
ed over Thomas (Opp.) and Shackelford
(Dem.)
s. Alexander R. Boteler (Opp.)
probably elected over J. G. Faulkner
Dem.)
9. James Fl: Skinner (Dem.), pro-
badly elected over Harris Gnd Dem.)
10. II. A, Edmundson (Dem.), re-
elected.
II. Sherrard Clemens (Dem.), re-
elected.
Albert G. Jenkins Dem J, reelected
13. B. Bush Floyd -.
After this evidence INSTRUMENTATION
in the Democracy of Virginia, the
knowing ones say that Kentucky and
Tennessee cannot help clecting Opposi-
ton tickets. Had the latter party been
fully conscious of their power in the
election which has just taken place,
they mighIhaoe triumphed there. We
cannot conceive what there is under the
sun to keep the Democratic party from
utter ruin in 1850.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

The Duke Paul, uncle to the King Of
Wurtemburg and distinguished travel
er, is about leaving this country fol
Australia. He has written several pre-
found scientific works, and has visited
nearly every known country on the hab-
table globe.
The Nevada journal., 1859-07-08

A tall Kentuckian, the other da]
hearing mentioned the name of Mil
TON SHAKESPEARE Latham, remark 4
that "that was heavy name, but it Il
pered down nightly towards the endl
Marysuille Democrat.