davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29
NEW TO-DA.
SALE q co.'s TRAIN

SALE e. CO.'S T AIN
T EAvE Nevada City and Grass Valley, con-
IL Meeting with the California Stage Co.'s sta
yes to al; parts Of the State, every
Tnesday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock a.
For the Washoe Mines. Fare $50. Through in
two day.
Eg- Horses can be had at all times at the same
rates, by responsible persons.
A. r. JENKINS, National Exchange, Nevada.
W. X. SPENCER, Telegraph Office, Grass Y ally.
A. b. CARLEr, Magnolia Saloon, virg. City,
Agents.
:4D SALE Jouysoy, -Fscs E---szs.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29

@ Judge Daniel Of U. S. Supreme Court
died at Richmond, Va, on the 3Ist o. May,
which gives the Presidant chance to appoint a
judge to fill the vacancy, of his own stripe.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29
DR., Bowens
Blood Purifier,

composer OF
Sarsaparla. Yellow Hock. Wild cherry Dandelion
and Iodde Potass; is superior tn any other medicine
for purifying the blood, for several reasons.
lst 1t is prepared by physician, from the pure
extracts.
I'd 1t eradicatcs all disease from the hody without
leaving behind any # those unpleasant symptoms
produced by those medicines containing arsenic or
meIcury, which most of the sarsaparillas contain.
Sd II is ten times ms strong other-it is put
uPin quart bottles only-one table spoonful at Pose
which makes it cheaper than any other Sarsaparlla
sold in the market.
Buy none but DR.. Bowen's Blood Purifier, If you
wish medicine which will eyre you in he shortest
time.
Sold at the Plaza Drug Store, corner of Clay and
kearney streets. and by all respectable Druggists
the Pacific coast. june29-m6
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29

@- An exploring expedition to Bshrine
S4rsiss 10 search of gold was to have sailed from
San Frsnciseo on Tuesday last.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29

@ssIaxrs have been reduced 10 Placer county
ov;rr-to the condition of the county fnaccs.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29

EDWARD BArEs is out for the election Of Lin.
coin aad Eamlin.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29

Jons R. RirGE is going to deliver an oratio
.t the P4r.liaa q MsI--syillc, on the 4sh.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29

SECOND DAY.
The second days sports will consist, in part, of
GRAND GLOVE SPARRLNG MATCH!
On which occasion Purse of S75 will he civ
en- by the Proprietors to the BEST NAN No
Professors or Teachers of the Manly Art" will
be allowed to contend for the purse. Rules of
the Ring made known on the day of the enter
tainment.
ls5- All entries must be made before 19 a.
clock H. of each day.
new and splendid Ampitheatre has been
erected for the occasion. which will seat comfor-
tably, one thousand people, covered with canvas
and so arranged as to make it as pleasant as
could be desired.
SrAdmission to Entertainment 3 ,O0.l %
r. SMITH 4 Co., Pro'rs
June 22d, 1860.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
Jackson street, above Montgomery,
FOSTER, PATTEN q Co.,
Successors to J. ]. Haley)

HAVING purchased the interest of Mr. Haley in
l. this well known Hotel the subscribers beg t.
say TO the old patrons of the house. and the public
generally, that they have made many alterations anc
improvements and refurnished the house throughou
in the mos. thorough manner, and have adued an ele
giant Private Hall for the of Ladies are de
termned that in the future the House shall possess
all the requisites, in every particular, of
FIRST CLASS TEL.
Our Mr.. PATTEN has been Book Keeper of the
bee connected with the Ocean Steamers of this coast
for the past eight years Purser, and .heerfuy of
fers his services to Families and others in procuring
Steamer Passage in advance of their arrival mere.
RFNO ADVANCE IN PRICES,
QF Coaches of the Hotel always III readiness
June 29-m3 FOSTER, PATTEN Co.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-29

BIRTH.
Sunday, June oath, the wife of John II. Bran
of daughter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE London Times gays:
We have authority TO state that Her Majesty has
been pleased to intimate her intention TO review the
volunteer corps 10 and about London. in Hyde Park,
on Saturday, the I'D inst, at DIP. M" -
The London Times City Article) of Monday, June
IL, says:
1.-The Government have notified that on an early
day they will announce their intentions and require
ments in relation to the question of Notifications. IL s
ed that with the present prospect of deficiency
next year. and in the face Of the attempts to sacrifice
the paper duties and also perhaps portion of those
on tea and sugar, no proposal will be made TO meet
any outlay for these exceptional and permanent works
from the ordinary revenue of the country. Should 3
loan be contemplated all experienced capitalists will
desire that it should be made in eonsols."
The Money Market Reriep says
There are still rumors that the French Govern
ment contemplate raising loan before long, The
guse assumed by the operation viii perhaps be that OF
a loan for agricultural purposes
The Great Eastern left her mooriDgs on Saturday az
. D. M. on her fourth trial trip, which was only OF
short duration merely extending TO run Of IL hours
out to sea and IL back. Rounding CalshOu Castle,
opposite to Cowes the vessel turned with such marvel
ous ease and rapidty as TO excts to the utmost the
and admiration of Mr.. Murphy the New
York pilot and who, seeing how much she was in
hand al once expressed bis belief that the Great
Fasteru could 90 anywhere where there was water
Her draft of water was II IT, in. forward and % f.
I In. aft. The greatest speed made Sunday
ing, with fun head of steam was III knotshe rev.
oniions of the paddles marked TO-, and the 49,
The Directors met board, and determined that the
ship should start for New-York on Saturday next
June Is.
The London DAILY Nescs SAYS:
Borings and other steps have been taken various
places on the shores Of Milford haven Cor ascertaning
the most eligible spot for Bleaching the Great Eastern
on her arrival at that port"
Meetings are being held in many of the provincial
towns 10 organize strenuous opposition 10 the med
ding scheme for registering everybodys religious pro-
tession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

KINGS COUNTY RocKY-MoUsTAIS REPUBLIcAs
CLuB.-Last evening large and enthusiastic meeting
Of the Brooklyn Republicans held in the Musical
Hall, corner of Orange and Fulton streets. j. NJ.
Comstock, in the chair.
john o. johnson in delivering an effective speech in
support of the nominations made at Chicago, aston
hed the audience by presenting to the club gavel
made from block of wood cut from the cabin in
Hardin County, Kentucky in which Abraham Lincoln
lived when boy.
The meeting was also addressed by the Hon. Jos.
Hoxie Mitchell, Sanford, and others in happy and
telling speeches Il was resolved to attend the grand
ratification meeting on Wednesday evening" in body.
The New-York Rai-Splitters Battalion viii also be
present.
The meeting last evening closed with three cheers for
Lincoln and HamlD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

WALLAcKs THEATER Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Flor
ence opened this house last night for the Summer
son. with a company in which we observe several per-
sons who are already well known to NewYorkers.
1t is considered rather hazardous experiment than
otherwise to attempt TO carry a midsummer cam
paien here without sequence of attractive novelties
in store Mr.. Florence. however, opened he season
with play which he produced last year. The
successful of the piece was, however, then cut
prematurey short by tire expiration of Mr.. Forences
lease Of the heaer and the necessity of resgning it
into the bands of Mr.. Wallack. So, perhaps, it was
good managerial policy to reproduce the same play
certainly the crowded audience that assembled last
night to witness it proof that it's attractiveness is
far from exhausted. The piece is a burlssque of
Moore's poem, "Lalla Rookh," which has been ar
ranged vith special reference to the peculiar abilities
of the Florer ces and which indeed has been percep
tibly modified since last season, and new jokes and
local hits have been Introduced well as capital
imitation of Ella Zoyara, done by Mr. Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are too excellent actors to
throw away their powers upon the neverto-be-
northumberland "Irsh and Yankee I" dramas
which they have heretofore been accustomed TO repre-.
sent and it is most consoling thing that they have
the discrimination to perceive that in this city, the
day Of that style Of drama is over, aud the plays
themselves are obsolete. In burlesque, which seems
Just at present to be exceedingly popular kind OF
entertainment the Florcnces both excellent, and in
burlesque have they found their true element. Mrs.
Florence sings ard dances well and both these qualf.
cations come into admirable play.
For the play of last night new scenery has been
painted from The fret to the last there are two
local scenes that especially good, the one view
ofthe Tribune Office and the adjacent buildngs aud
the otter representation of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
view of Niagara Falls was received also with much
applause. The piece went off well, although it is
somewhat too long, aud the need of eurtament is APP
parent doubtless to the manager well as the public.
TIE local songs made a good impression, the jokes
were amiably laughed at and the Zouaye march by
the Amazons was especially spplauded.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence were received with much en-
thusiasm and the other old favorites among whom we
may mention Mr.. Stoddsrt and Mr.. Sidney Smith, were
well received The orchestra is undr the charge OF
Mr.. NOD the leader Of popular military band. Mr..
Theodore Moss presdes in the Treasurer's Offices and
all the gements for the comfort Of the audience
are good. Even the ventilation is endurabe, in spite
of the bad construction ofthe house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

FIRE Is FULTOs sTRRET-PoLIcEsAsI sJURED.-
This morning, about o'clock, lire broke out in the
ive-story building No. ll9 Fulton street, extending
through the block to No. II Ann street. and before the
remen could subdue the flames it was, with its con-
tents, almost entirely destroyed
The lower part of the building was occupied by
Lewis & Co clothers; upper as printing establish
ment BY l.. A. Whiteborne l. Co. In what portion Of
the pr misses the fire originated is not known, IA when
discovered dense smoke appeared to be issuing
from all of the upper windows.
The hanss spreat with great rapidityi and in little
time after the alarm was sounded burst furiousy forth
from the windows on both streets. The iremen were
on hand and their united exerions succeeded in
preventing the conhagation from spreading to the ad
joining buildings.
BY the falling Of partition wall one Of the Second
Ward policemen, whose name we could not In the
confusion ascertain, was badly injured, and several OF
the fremen narrowly escaped being crushed. As the
beams burned away the printing presses fell through
TO the lower floor.
The stock of both the occupants was entirely de
s,royed, Us was also the building. Owing 10 the late
rt.s Of the hour We were unable 10 obtain any definite
particulars as to lcesca and insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

CONFESSION or JACOB s. HARDLs.-BELvrDERI,
June 22.-The Rev. Jacob s. HARDEN, under sentence
of death for the murder OF his wife, has made confes-
sion acknowledging his guilt
The Rev. Mr. Day, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, announced at the Union Prayer-Meetng, this
evening" at bis church in Beviere the fact of the
feon, and desired the prayers Of the meeting in be-
half Of the condemned and peniien criminal. This an
nouncement caused great sensation. The Rev.. Mr.
Kirk made touching and feeling prayer in his behalf
after which the congregation united in singing the
beautiful hymn commencing with the words
"Jc,t as | am, without plea"
An earnest hope is expressed by this community that
the Governor may be induced 10 grant this unfortunate
and unhappy young man short respite from the terri
bic doom that soon awaits him.
His giefstrieken father returned from Trenton last
evening, with the last ray Of hope extngushed by Tue
refusal Of the Cont of Prdons to commute the SEN
fence of his son. ICorr. Trenton N. j. Dem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

SERIOUS RAILROAD AcciDEsT.-About T. o'clock
on Saturday night last, Mr.. james Sgner, baggage
master on the Hudson River Railroad, met with
serious accident, by which it became necessary to am
putate one of his limbF When the Montreal train
was leaving Peekskil he observed man on the top Of
a car, stealing ride. He ordered him down. but the
man refused to come, when Mr. Signer ascended TO
the top of car, and was running from one car to
another toward the engine with the intention Of order
ing the engineer to stop the ran when his foot slipped
and be fell from the top of the car on the track, when
the train run over one of his legs crushing and man
gpg in shocking His cries for assistance
were heard, when the train was stopped. Mr.. Ken.
drick the conductor then went back, and found the
unfortunate young alongside the track. He had
crawled nearly forty yards from where he was run
over. He was at once conveyed to Peekskil, where
medical aid was procured, but 30 serious was the
injury received that it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the limb, which was done on Sunday night. Mr.
Sgner is single man, about % years Of age and had
been on the road for several years. he resides at
Pougbktepse and is highly respected all along the
road for his tobricty, honesty, and industry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
Douglas and Breckenridge ReSoic-
ings.

ST. Louis, Monday, June IS, 1860
The Seceders are holding grand mass meeting here
tonight 10 rafy tie nomination Baltimore of Breck
inridge and Lane. The Bulletin Office is brilliantly
lighted up, and covered with flags banners and trans
parences. A salute of one hundred and five guns is
being fired in Lucas Park, aud Col. Preston, United
States Minister 10 Spain, will he serenaded at the Plan
ters House this evening, and called out to make a
speech in favor of the nominees. The enthusiasm is
fully up 10 that Of the Douglasites
PITTSBURGH Monday, June 81 1860
A salute of 200 guns wac fired to-day amid great
enthusiasm, the nomination of Douglas. Samuel
Harper and other made patriotic speeches.
OswEGo, n Y, Monday, June -, 1860.
The Democracy are firing 200 guns over the nomina-
ton of Douglas, which fully meets their approval
ALBANY, Monday, june 25 1860.
The friends Of Breckenridge and Lane in this city
having great Jubilee tonight. One hundred and five
guns have been fired one for every vote that Breekn
ridge and Lane received in the Convention.
The Standard newspaper Office is brilliantly illumi-
mated and State'Street and Broadway in perfect
blaze with bonires of tar
procession beaded by band Of music, is par aiding
people, al cheering Justify for Breckenridge and Lane
The demonstration ia equal IN every respect TO tue
Douglas celebration on Saturday night
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,. Monday June 25 1860
A national salute fired here this evening in
honor Of the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas
TRESToS, n. j., Monday, June % 1860
The Democracy Of this city this evening fred one
hundred guns for the nomination of Douglas.
A meeting will be held tomorrow evening to form
club preparatory arranging for afgrand ratification
meeting.
The True American IT is announced will raise the
name o. Douglas tomorrow morning. Two reasons
are urged in favor of Douglas-one that his platform
is all that is asked for by the Democratic party and the
other that his nomination has been made by the regu
bar Democratic Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
The Baltimore Nomination..

DOVER, n. H.. Monday, june 25, 1860.
The National Democrats of this city received the
nomination of Breckenridge and Lane with the grestest
enthusiasm, and a salute was fred in honor of the
the event.
BANGOR, Me-, Monday, June 25, 1860.
Charles Howard had his ARIA blown off to-day while
helping Gre salute in honor of the nomination OF
Douglas and Fitzpatrick.
CoScoRD, n. H., Monday, June q, 1860.
Ex-Presdent Pierce prononnces the nomination of
Douglas a sectional one.
The secession OF The Boston Post creates quite q
stir among the old political sagers here.
Some Democrats are in quandary about the Balti-
nominations but the rank and Tile are enthusiast
dc for Douglas
The P0triot and all the party papers in the State,
viii support Douglas, except Burke's Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The Rev. Samuel Longfellow, minister of the Sec
ond Unitarian Church OF Brooklyn, who has lately
asked and reluctantly received dismissal from his
NOT in order to visit Europe for the restoration of his
be.ltb preached his farewell eermon onSunday morn
ing TO large and apprecative congregation. Many Of
his former Pensioners, now residents OF o'ner ces,
were present with their families He has been settled
over the church little more than seven years, ana ne
took bis text from the fifteenth chapter oil Deu'erono
my, first verte "And at the end OF seven years ye
shall give him release" The sermon was an eA-
ceodipgly sble one. The pulpit of the church was
adorned with bouquets of rare and beaunoi no"erS'
arranged with great taste. Many Of the persons pres
emf remained after the services TO speak WIN Mr.
Longfeiow, who is TO sail for Europe next SATURDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
THE PERCEPTION AND WELCOME" LAST
EVENING

The inequalities of our Municipal Authorities are
regulated by DO precedents The custom Of first giving
greeting 10 a guest and sfterward endeavoring to
make him comfortable is order of proceeding which
they disavow. After having brought the japanese
Embassadors to New-Yorb with much pomp and
circumstance; entertained them, more or less feci.
tously for ten days; put them in the way of under
going speeches from tie Mayor and other orators and
subjected them TO ceaseess course Of public cere-
mony; they last evening offered them Reception
and Welcome 1t seems that those who supposed
the JspaIese were received many days ago,
and welcomed at the same time, were wretchedly
out in their calculations. The views of Aid. Boole
and bis companions who have the whole affair in their
own hands are distinct this pont-that the Japan
csc were last evening received and welcomed" at the
Metropolitan Hotel event by any other name
would have been sweefer, and 30 the Aldermanic
taste in title shall not be disputed. Reception and
Welcome ii stands, and as gorgeous and expensive a
cele ration it the luminous fancy of the munich
pal pleasure seeker could conceive.
Is success can be varously estimated according to
the different points from which it may be viewed. As
an entertainment for the qualification of the Embassa-
doris it not triumphant. The spectacle Of several
thousand beings writhing struggling painting flushed
Win excltement ana unanimously camp ud not move
them to exrayagant expressions of delight The bril-
liant decorations afforded them amusement, but
during their brief attendance they gazed with placid
composure, which yielded at times only to mild won
der. As of exaltation for the vanity of the
New-York City officials and the undoubed enjoyment
of vast popular class, it was sufficiently successful
The expenditure was lavish; the display memora
bly, brilliant; the assemblage was enormous. AS for
elegance taste, comfort, Of nobody expected
that such minor considerations would be thought Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

LKAvENwoRTH, Monday, June %, 1850.

LYAvENwoRTH, Monday, june ., 1860.
A block of wooden buildings, on the corner OF Main
and Delaware streets, was destroyed by fire at
o'clock this morning Loss mostly covered by insur
ance in Eastern Companies.
The contents of the buildings were mostly saved.
The telegraph Office was destroyed.
CISclSSATI Monday, June % 1860.
A fire broke out last night in Towers & Co. g hat
store No I49 Main street; loss sll 600 The adJon-
inc buildings were slightly d. mayed also. .ooo
"e CHICAGO, Monday, June %, 1860.
A fire at Iigonier, Ind, yesterday morning, de-
stroved properly to the value Of $l2 OOO injured for
iaDe ere bndIy injured BY falling from ladder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
Further from pixies Peak.

7 ~ ST. JOSEPH, Mohday, June % lS6U
Further news from Pixies Peak is received this
evening.
A band of Arapshoe Indians have just returned
from the South Fork, where they had battle with
the lies in which the latter defeated with
siderable loss The Arspahoes Loaf several warriors
among whom is Little Raven, one of their chiefs
THEY also took some of the Utes prisoners.
The news from the mines is unmportSnt Some Of
the quartz mills do not answer the expectations and il
is feared will prove failures Mills which are in good
order crush out from $500 TO 500 per day.
Business is increasing rapidly
The Western Stage Company has established daily
line of coaches TO Mountain City and Somers & CO.,
tri-weekly stage Caryl Blue and the waters Of the
Arkansas Both lines have their coaches crowded
with passengers. The weather is hot. 1t Is reported
at there rain in the mountains every afternoon but
81 is very dry in the vicinity of Denver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

TmF REGISTRY OF BrRTHs.-Six weeks ago, the
City Inspector sent notices to physicians and mdwives
requiring them report all the births that came under
their cognizance. The notice and the accompanying
threat Of enorcDgtbe fine had their good effect as will
be seen when it is stated tbatthe total number of births
reported the next month, May, was l,7sl-an excess
of ,259 over the preceding which was only jj2. 1t
is certainly audable thing in the City Inspector to
carry out the law but the result speaks very little for
the reliability of his annual statistical tables of births.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
$4,000.

REPrBLicAs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEs.-lt WAS an
nounced in The TRIBUNE yesterday that the JOINT
Republican Executive Committees Were to hold
meeting last evening at the headquarters, No. olS
Broadway. Our reporter was refused admission to
the room in which they usually meet by person who
with much violence and profanity-reiused TO give
hi. name or the authority under which he acted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

aTrade was never more dull In Paris and 70 the
The unfs .ossbls sccsunts Of the growing crops =
the North Of France have produced further rise u
me price Of wine t. firmly maintained, snd the
general opinion among the wesrbors OF the trsde 70
tha. rise Of prices Is more probable toau h pre-
yious TO the next vintage. ffIfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

DISASTER TO THE SUP JAsE HESDERsoS.--Aor-
folk, june 23.-The ship Jane Henderson of and for
baltimore, from Liverpool, lie ashore 25 miles south
Of Cape Henry masts cut away; ship broke in twoi
crew and passengers In a most perilous condition
Cy telegraph 10 EIlwood Walter, esq, Secretary Of
Board Il UDderwrters.) The j. ii. was built At Bal
timore in 1913; go tuns register rated ., and
aVVnsd Is j. Henderson & Co. Of Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
Obituary..

BOSTON, Monday, June %, IS6U.
Enoch Baldwin, President OF the Shoe and Leather
Dealers Bank died yesterday at his residence In Dor
chester. - -
CHICAGO, Monday, June % 1860.
Smith FRYE a leading Democratic politician and
prominent citizen of Prors in this State, died on FRI
dsy from wounds received in quarrel on Wednesday
last with James Carroll. Frye leaves wife and
eIever children