davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

NEW SrATros.House.-The Twentieth Precinct
Station-House, situated in Thiry-tb stress, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues, having undergone courss
of repairs and improvements has been reopened. The
old house being inadequate accommodate tho force
of the ward, by resolution of the Common Council.
an extension built and the entire building painted
throughout. A new feature has been introduced BY
Capt McKelvey which is not to be found in any othAr
House in the city The walls of the rear ROOM
Of the building painted green which assists greatly
in subduing the gsring light of the gas. All the mod
en improvements of the day also applied. TIE
citizens of the ward about getting up subscrptsa
for library, for which purpose fine book csss 10
arranged in tie Sation-House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
CRY ITEMS.

WINTER CARDEr-Mr. Edwin Booth takes hsS
benebt al tins Iheaier tonight performing. for the la
time, the role Of Rehelieu in which has be evoked 80
much enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
AMOS KENDALL ON THE CRISIS.
SECESSION NO. VIII.

l T.o4 OF the EorthThe States foreign 70 each other
Relation 10 Domestic Institutions
krsunenss Of Soce,sionss-The Sufferers se the boae
Sis,rholdinE States, and not South Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

CIIY CAsyAss.-The Board met al . O'Clock yessr
day, and went through the Twelfth and Nineteeosa
Wards, completing the within days work.
Tie Twentieth and Invent -second Wards will be taksn
up to-day. Tomorrow the work will be reviewed.
and corrections made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

Mr. PAGEs LECTURES osAKr.-The first Of . sesses
Of three lectures on Art by Mr. William Page, viii ~
delivered at the Mercantile Library Lecture-Room.i 10
Clinton Hail. this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

ITALY AND GARIBALDL-The Rev J. C. Fie>c6s~
will deliver the lecture this subject this evening &C
be Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

POLICE CoNsIssIosERs.-This Board met yesterday
afternoon, and dismissed Neil Duffy of the Third Ward
for violation of the rules and regulations The Clerk
said tina, no other business done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
isdvsoissmSt.
Editor % Iha
EDWARD

EDWARD II. DIXON M. ~, Editor u Tes
so.ips .od Op.<ag sld Consi ing sury~s No ~ N
OAoe ooa,utaoas tbs sbso,c 5seas 81 NE pelvic
yiso>r. Rnptnre, rss Sns>e sod F"t1 'sdcsty evseA
nd " WnaASa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
fAdvsr.issusut. !
NOTICE

TsREs HgSoszo TaeUsAso DrLAn' wsasE
Of
WINTER CLofatss
FCYs,sHss 00oDs &C.,
fo<
Mas Bora
70 be
sors Or, A. A. Inxswx sAoarUcx
by ths lie. Of Jsnssry.
view Of .hs condsa o. the tm.s hxvs osuoad>l 70
dspOss " our entire stock On hand st
Na1r 9aslr S.cxrYox Cosr.
DsvL.s, Hupsos 4 Co.
Nos 10, kSs Aai e9 Brss4vU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
NO SLAVERY EXTENSION.
Edito, Of The ". Y. Tribune.

To Tie Idtfor o. Inc " r. ITfonne.
SIR cast my vote at the last election for the Re-
publican candidates in preference to those of the Demo
cratic rarity with which had been in the practice OF
acting. Ny reason for doing this that the one
great issue presented in the contest the extension Of
Slavery my judgment approved of the position of the
Republicans. This opinion not the result Of a
IassDg caprice, but il was a deliberate Judgment,
based on the study of history and of political science
To the present generation of Americans is committed
the great trust Of determining the future destiny Of
broad territories which are now unpeoped. The an
rails Of almost every nation little else than the
record Of long struggle between subject and q
dominant race and nowhere has permanent peace been
realized till the became homogeneous, and with
equal rights before the laws
From comprehensive principles of craftsmanship,
therefore believe il better that Territories
should lie peopled with white men, in the Possession
Of equal rights than that they should be inhabited by
negro slaves and their owners. 1t was simply and
only because the candidates of the Republican party
were pledged to the freedom of the Territories that
gave them my vote; and now | call upon them to
redeem their pledges. The Personal Liberty bills
were not in Issue in the contests they of temporary
influence and any legislator may vote on them ~ he
thinks best; bu protest against the sacrifice Of the
great and durable interests of the country by the fur
tier extension Of negro Slavery over it, Territories
When | cast my vote did IL with my eyes open, and
perfectly prepared to accept the consequences.
If South Carolina secedes will liant the Alneri-
can flag in the southeast corner Of the Indian Terri
tory where Arkansas joins to Texas and we will give
the Freeaers an opportunity display their chivary
in driving it away. But trust that man will be
frightened into giving up any territory to Slavery by
the easy process of voting II there is anything oath
some in public man, il is to see him desert his pnnci-
pies and pledges in the time of trial, from weakness.
N, yoyE Dec. p 1850 oSE OF THE MASSES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

hhV
PREnENTS

Thu. ;bI 20 presept their friend, tbe Phssxaps t~
Ii.rn.y pa x.nSf could suitable rfsktx
sai sty,, Of Por.itere than he iycsvTtPps made BY
j. SuRsHy Sos Ns ~ BtssdSN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
TO GOV. WISE AND HIS MINUTE-MEN.

TO GOV. WISE AND HIo MINb IE-MEN'
HERE'S health to you all, gallant Mnute-Men,
While the Union you guard and stay in it, men,
But if, "by the Powers"
Disunion-you dare to begin it, men,
Wen count you by sirtes, brave Mautc-men--
And then don't you see you'll be orrs1
N,l,. Yo,L. Dec. 10, 1860. "EP. uNCM"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14
fAdyertiereni

The crisis .s frightening everybody NOWADAYS.
b BAnsts ats It, and proposes showing up a. a,s hsse
Meanwhile he Keep. "hSsaieo and other nnnscneats
1oins every sernc snd evening and those smsins AIrs
WHAT IL In A9 tho 70 Monster ssAkss ana TAes nss
elites and curiosies At all hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

FATAL FALL.-Terrence Redman. lsboer, died
Yesterday effects Of fall from ladder erected against
building In fifh avenue between Twenty second sna
third where he nj work He asoendiny
the ladder empty hod upon his shoulder and when aAs.
20 from the missed his footing aud fell recsivisg
internal OTHER injuries which caused his death CoroA1s
held inquest upon the body Deceased s.
age aud family residing 81 No l6 West Seventeenth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

CULPABLE CARgLEsssEss OF DRuGGIsr-Ax IN
FAM PoIsosED.-Coroner OKeefe held an inquest
yesterday at No. 10 Baxter street, upon the body d
an infant IA days DID, named Isaac Isaaeson, who died
from the effects of poison. The child it appears, was
suffering from an liberated mouth, and borax and
honey were prescribed for it. The father went 10 tho
drug store of Ernest Bihn. No. 6 Franklin street. and
ordered the mixture but given instead, corrosive
sublimate. The chds mouth was washed with this
and in four hours the child was a corpse. The jury
rendered verdict duplicating the druggist and he was
arrested and required to furnish bail i'll 500, to kwsS
the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

Fatal BURsIYo. FLUID CAsUALIY.-Coroner Schir-
uer held am oue, Yesterday at No 81 Crosby street. ups. the
body Mira Mary Mor.sey native Of Ireland . ysan -
age who died om buns received Monday evening by tbs
explosion Of fluid lamp appears that deceased shook the
.p 10 make burn brighter when exploded setting IRE 70
her dress 81 e ran when gentleman che
pang succeeded exiting lshs the ane bu. not until she
Vas fatally burned The CoroneTs Jury rendered verdict ~
accidental death"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

SUIT FOR ALLEGED FALsE IaPRIsoSAEsT.-Pro-
ceedng. been instituted by George Frank Lemon sssn
George Mountoy James Bryan and Thomas Moxhan the ls
Captain and PsTomsn Of the Nineteenth Precinct The snA.
drawn BY Richard Busted rec-s that the 9th Of Deoembs
the defendants aciousy and with intent 70 injure hss.
and annoy plaintiff did by force and without ofav
compel him to certain Police Station House in Fifty nis
and there impIson him in Of the coils and restrain
him OF bis liberty FOR fifteen hours &c, for all nhch he osns
damages the Of 0O0 The arrest In question tet
place residence Of Mrs.. Taylor rect OF the late STREET
Connis.ioneT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

DEATH FROM IsIRsPERAScE.-Ann Clark, an
h woman years of sge died suddenly yesterday morning
IN sGrty IN One hundred and TIVE ntleh street Th1
avenue and that her husband had beasn hst
death. Coroner Keee notified and he'd inquest upos
the body when appeared that deceased had been hsbei
drunkard for exsmin alton made By
Dr. Charles Gallagher show ed conclyy that she had not bee.
beaten marks OF violence be found her
son and that sh the result of exhaustion produced
The rendered verdict 20 that effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

Filthy STREETs.-Captain McKelvy, of the Twea
eth Ward made the following report this morning to
the Superintendent of Police:
81 would most respectfully report that this Precinct
il in most filthy condition with ashes and garbage. L
have applied the Street Inspector of the Ward buG
cannot get the ashes removed The citizens complain
go bitterly that have notified the City Inspector"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

How THE HERALD MAKES PAsIcs.-T1re follow
ing note TO The Herald needs no comment:
MEssRs LIGHTE & BRADBuRYs PANO-PoRrH
FACTORY.
Nxu-YoRx, Dec. IL, Isea-
To he Fdito, Of The Herald
Wenotce in your of this morning, under shs
heading Of The Isborng Classes" several with
reference house which pspsby that
will allow the You say have totaAy
SUSPENDED business that force consisted OF about husd
red and the firm did discharge their ustR
absolutely compelled
ifase Our consists Of about 100 We hsvs
pended business and have discharged Tho uaks
bas probably occurred from the fact that have been
strike the week demanding higher price than
willing 10 pay. Yours, &c. LIGHTE BRADBURYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
Perennial Inssilsgsnce.

0esera Hennngsen, Of Nicaragua nctcriety, arrived
IN this city yesterday In the steamship Montgomery,
from Savannah.
Among t,se arrivals by the Adris,io yesterday
Hon. william B. oAmpbsl United States Cou.ul to Rot
tsrdam. His daughter accompanies him.
General Harney, Major Reynolds Surgeon Harpcs and
Captain Plcasanton, T. s A., General W. A. strongl Of
OF Mss among the arrivals NJ ST. Nicholas Hotel
Tho Bosson Bee. Of Saturday, says-scnator seward,
Thurcw Weed, r. NJ Hstehford, General Webb, n. n.
Grnnel, aud other distinguished politicians Of the
publicaa faith. Paying visit Of few days 70 Vim,
NJ EvArss rq, ~ New York, Al his country residence
In Windsor, VI II Is understood that Mr. Seward win
retire from the senate at the clcee Of the present term
on the Ath OF March next Senator Seward aud Mr.
Barhford passed through this city yesterday afternoon
stopping INV hours Of tho Revere House.
Governor Hicks Of Mary land iet Annapolis the 9th
gcs Frustrated by the feeble condition Of his health
and his recent domcr: affections He may probably
extend his visit as far wcrt as Illinois.
Rev. q. C. Mitchell, Of West stockbridge. Mass has
been depcscd from the ministry Of the Methodist church,
Webster, living In South Lee, where he preached last
year. II expected that legal sctcn will be taken In the
matter by the friends " the suffering girl Mitchell has
pretty wife aud several children
Hon. John n. Alley sailed for Europe In the Canada
leather trade.
Mayor Mayo, Of Richmond, Va s seriously ndsposci.
General Shields, Gee by our Texas exchanges, has
arrived at VI Pafo bis from san Aniano Cali
fornia. Hs health Is improving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
THE DISASTER AT THE HIGHLANDS.
Our LONG BRANCH CORRESPONDENTS.

Iove BRAScH, August i2-&P N.
Melancholy Casualy al the HighIands- Drowning Of Gus
tsws Rats-Sarov EsooTs Of IN VIE.
Another bathing accident happeued In iron, Of rhomp
sons at the Highlands at haifpast ten O'Clock this
Ing Gustavus RAtz the well known resiaurau, keeper
Of the Bowcry, was drowned, and bls wife came near
sharing tho same fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
THoer-oN's PAVILION. HioHLsSps, I
SUNDAY. August II. 1890.

srspsr, August II, 1890
Tro Men Drurred Waite Bahing-Sad 5en< on the
Beach, dc.
Herewith please Ind a notice Of sad casualty thr,
occurred AT the Highlands, at noon, 10 day.
Mr.. Gustavus A. Rate and Mr. I'd. Gardiner were
drowned while bathing in the surf. Mr. Rate, being
cexterous swimmer vcniurei far out With his wife
became exhausted and before assistance c,uld be rem
dcred was drowned Through the excrtons OF Ora Rosa
and Edwards MIRA Raiz resuscisa,cd The two geo.
tlemen, although In The wsscr but short time were be
yond The power Of human skis TO bring back 10 ur.
Mr. Rata was very dcxtesous swimmer. snI " Il
thought must have been taken with CRAMPS This Is the
6rsi accident that has occurred q, the Highlands
from bathing
Mr. Rasz with his family, were guests q, Tbompson's
Atlantic Pavilion, aud Mr.. Gardiner was stopping al
Schen<ks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

1rr EArruorkKr ISrLASA--A correspondent 81 tho
Cincinnati Gdtets under date OF Evansville August
ssys.-we were visited this ling. n twenty two
minutes pact nine A. NJ, BY an earthquake, which con
tnued about dftecn seconds though there wide d
ferepees regarfs the duration OF the shock II
companed by sound similar 10 that made by heavy
laden train OF running slowly through a depot.
Doors and windows ratified, and buildings Jsrrcd as
sgitated by the moving Of heavy goods the floor
In hardware store on Main street the shock
severe 10 throw over large circular standing
against the wall q, an angle ~ twenty eve degrees The
shock attn severe In the coal mines about
nile wcft OF the city, the banks Of the Ohio river
The employees say u continued fully Eve minutes The
woIkmtn very much frightened, than hurt
there not berg lump Of coal earth disturbed AZ
HENDERSON KY the shock even more severe though
~ lorg duration. The people left their and
ran into the streets, though nodamsge done ! am
Under the impression that the shock herver further
south. The seemed 10 come from The southwest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
Over a Million i'm Treasure from
California.
Our San Francisco, Panama, Colima and
Sonora Correspondence.
News from New Granada, West Coast OF
Aexles, California, Oregon, Washington
Territory and British Columbia,

Tho steamship North Star, Capt A. C. Joncs arrv cd
yesterday morning from Aspinwa having lcft tina. port
on the morning Of the 4,h inst, with the monthly
shipment Of ami three hundred passengers from
California.
The North star the It'll passed steamship Ariel,
hence for Aspnwail, with passengers for California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

TWO MIN DRowNED-TIrE sEcRbrARy or THE LIQUOR
DTALERs' SOCIETY ONE or THE vIcTfns-ExCfrfNG
scENEs-coRoSER's INQUEST. ETC.
In Sundays H,RArp recorded The drowning Of two
al Long Brsncb Another drosnng casually at ono
Of our out Of town watering places 10 which two lives
were ALEC lost, we are called 70 publish In 10 day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
TIE GERMAN SETTLEMENT IN cHMor1.
AFFAIRS IN GUATEMALA.

IfTUm INC fhh1Knh HCfliu AuKlU z.
We translate from letter lent 10 by merchant Of
this city the following items from this rcpublic:-Thc
country politically quiet, but great dissatisfaction Is
felt at the incresspg debasement II silver money coined
d The national mint, which, according 70 the decree Of
the President must be received ~ legal ender. II Ii
whispered because dare say openly That this
IL all owing 10 The President owning the silver and lead
mines o ChAnta, which do not prove very profitable
There ID also large number Of counterfeit gold dollars
In circulation and they are % well executed - almost 70
defy detection.
The cochinea crop this rear ma owing 10 the rains
and storms o. hall but the quality n remarkably good
yerv los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

The anniversary Of the independence OF Peru cele
brated at Panama the 2Sth by magnificent ball given
by the Peruvian Consul at the Government House. which
was attended by almost all the principal citizens and
foreigners town. including officers of the Lancaster
81. MaYye, and Clio.
Jhere ie nothing from Bolivia; the Introduction Ia
~ severe az ever many troops going from Lima 10
The South General Flores is advancing with 900 men
be Bodego where Frances headquarters are and
collision was expected.
Advicee from that General Moequera
Ne well supplied with men and money II ia said he has
sent agent to Peru 10 purchase small vessel Of
aso that he has seized bark belonging TO the native
merchants and intends chartering vessel 10 take TO
OAllao for sale.
Lima dates Of July IA give news of importance.
Our San Francisco Correspondence.
SAN FRANCISCO, July q, 1860
The Tsoo Democratic Wines-Es.imate of the Vote-Ne@
Eems, &C.
The two democratic nominations for the Presidency
scnfase our politicians considerably Most Of the fede-
i Office holders 60 for Breckenridge, but from present
appearances the masses Of the people favor Douglas
Gov. Downcy spoke at Douglas meeting In Sacramento
last Tuesday evening" and gave in his adhesion TO that
party the Judges OF the Supreme Court and majority
the State offers also for Douglas. meeting of the
Democratic state Convention called for the 3oh inst,
when expected some pln VIII be preached TO con-
centrate the vote Of the party Of the democratic
candidates. Meantime the press has taken sides-the
great majority going for Douglas The Morning Cdu in
article discussing the prospects in this State Of the
several candidates has the following observations which
may be considered nearly corrcct:-But there
other reasons why Douglas will, In California, draw
greatly from the floating vote Of the State, and
especially from that which the seceders' ticket would
procure had they nominated another candidate than
sreokinridge. Douglas stands enncutly clear on the
record in regard TO the Pacific Railroad and all other
Of importance 10 California whilst Brecknridge
successful and persistent In hs opposition TO
Pacific Railroad that in 1855 his vote actually killed the
amer 1t had been passed. reconsideration was
moved, and the lost by vote, that
vote being cast by Breckenridge. OF course such
o candidate, In opposition 10 the progressive
Douglas will with weights 10 his feet In this State,
and therefore give Douglas ten thousand moro votes
Now will deduct from the 600 which We have
given him, 10 900 which supposed 70 havc been ab
scrbed the republican party leaving him with only
60 CO., The increased vote viii not be 10 900 this
year-which will be principally absorbed by the repub
c,n the Douglas partyor the accession Of popula
sicr the South at present 10 but mese, Douglas
600 votes Lincoln 900, and Breckinridge 900. Nov
let recApitulae, and what win be the probable
result of the next election
Totsl mi ITO 900
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

Zs- Mrs. Winslo", an experienced Nurse
and Female Physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children tcctLisg. which greatly facilitates the
process of tccthing, by softening the gums re-
lucing all inhamnton-will allay all pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
1t mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants Perfectly
safe in all cases. Zee aIvetisemca: in another
column.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

COFFEE PoTs, tC.-Bill Yates and b. F.
Stokes have removed their Tin Shop to the
room formerly occupied by Joseph Bros, where
they have on hand the smallest kind Of tacks,
and will have the largest and best kind of cook
ing stoves. They have solder plenty and are
not ashamed to mend old tin coffee pots, &c.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

eLD LUycnEns We are requested to state
for tho information and benefit of old anl rcgu-
lar lunch-catcrs that Wall Newman will soon
have new supply of goods to suit the taste of
those fa.tidious patrons Of their free lunch who
have unaccountahly dropped off lately.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28
Special Notices.

The Medical and Surgical Institute
Jg DR.. l. J. CT sPil-hY is already secured in po
sition which PAGES It, well as its proprietor far
above The assaults Of envy and professional malice
IN the scves of France, the ghes tprizcs are often
awarded to prc;itone, in this Department. of Med
calscicace, ald they occupy with othersan olially
lofty posionin the profession. Rieord is iHustri
ots example, shining light among the pl..losophc.
Al stars oflis age in Europe. and Dr.. c1apkay has
fully cqualed him in this COUNTRY as Il proof OF
which. the Philadelphia College tf Medicine compi-
men;ed him with Diploma. and. the honorary Al
EuNDEM degree. eetiiig this --his Eel! of opera
tion although qualiied.asa graduate Of the nj
University Of Pesth and lrtc Chief surgeon Of the
hungarian Revolutionary army. for more extended
labars. DR. L. J. Czai,kay has bent his carnes at
tenion to the cure Of chronic and private diseases
in whIghhe has become great an expert that he
Is now regarded tile DER in this branch Of his
thrpugioEt the United States and his Dor
trait and bicETaPIy are published matter o in
tcrest in the most exclusive journals Tie Doctor's
offices 1T hS Medical and Surgical Institute. OF,
sacfaculo street, eoEnGr Ct l., idcsdurff uesTv du-
pos ~ the buildings Of the Pacific Mail S,caInsA. D
Company
g|Neask particular attention ofoiil readers 10
r sH'ig7i ccrtlhr lt IT reniarkabic currs in 1ir, H.
areo,nln uitbi pager.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

SrEAN LAUsDRr.--lt is reported that we'll
known citizen has made arrangements TO estab-
lish steam laundry in the vicinity of his city.
II has proved money taaking business in the
larger cities and We donb, net will prove remu-
n.ratirc kere. Besides, It will be great con
youienea 10 the pcopie. Success to it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28
DIR, LEVASON

MAKES ARTIFICIAL. TEETH, carved ont of the
III solid Tusks of the Hipp0potamus, Gums,
Teeth and Plate, perfect imitation of Nature J
ON the Suction Principle. Complete upper or
lower sets at from SO 10 so partial sets $40 to
sp. His ofhce Is over Block & Co.'S store, Ncva-
ds., =rptl
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

RAN" Some sad drops" accompanied with
:: muttering thunder " visited US on "Wednesday
night cooling and purifying the atmo.phcre, and
relieving the tedium of long dry summer
Yesterday was a cooi and Fica>ans diy-Pleas
ent in contrast with iss long-tirze prcdeces-
slrs
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

We are under Obligations to Pat" of Lang
tons Express, for the Dornieville papers and
Territorial Enterprise; to Master Stone for the
APpsal, and Geo. W, Welchs for any missing
exchange
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.L.P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent
in San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt
for the same, and to transact business generally for
tha NEVADA JOURNAL. Ohice-No. 17Ii1 Wash
inston Street, nearly opposite Maguire's opera
House-up stairs.
The Nevada journal., 1860-09-28

EEruoprss.--W Wm. Grove Deal IS ,ssirncd tn
the pastoral charge of the Methodist Church Of
this city, in place of the Rev. J. l. Bruncr.
Dr. Deal commenced lis ministrations on Sun
day last.