davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
YSeuer nto ,utd1ttgcr 6abrplnn:
la g1ah Dem WeIten nn0 5iiOen. eka

49, yiad) bent We1tel lntD SlOef+ 60
SalttmOre= unb Sbip=Gifenbabn+
On ub mad benz IA. 9pS. 1859 6ehen bic 3aee nte fDi9t:
gSpn gdmben- Station Baltimore: . Der gofsu9, Spnntd9S
auSoenpmrneu, I'M z ubr 30 Ntnuten 8prmtttdgs uo Der &r+
pressue ut 4 I6r 5 Ntnuten Nadmtttags. Setbe 3u8e geben
mad alen abstlsn bes g8efens unp gtprO=QBefens in btretter
Qtnte. 1-
5a a.a Stir 8eszPa1Iagiere.
Na6 anen Yunftrn swtf6en Baltimore 1nb 9tebrCnb netrhe
man Ben z u&r AS gNih. 82r ntttas Bug. gfaG alien puatteh
swtI6en @urnbe lamb unb Dbeeltn9 rto 5ntfden GraftrI unp par"
~fersture sen A l1br Mtnuten- Bug Don Baltimore.
0er. ELECTROMAGNETIC
serld6t Baltimore fur 8rtbertd mo bte basrif6en ltesenben
pldse tGeltG UNI A ltr Is Mtnuten giaGntttdes, nit Nusndbrte
bes SDnntagS, unO erreidt s eteriG UNI III. 40 NR. MbensS; bers
last BET Der 6udebr 6retertf ut 9 llbr 8Drrttttaes uni, Mnet
tt 8dltimere I'm 10 u. 30 DO. Wittae8 an.. -G ~
Der @1teptt'8 g. OtiQ8= Ncc pmppatipn8=3u9
sett tdsfi6 NIT Nusnatr1e tes Spnntags mte fplet:
gertG6t Characterization UNI $40 Wtpr9fns unS LAS NaGnt.
@pn @Gieptt's @lt1s UNI Z As MDrgenS unb 6,10 @benbs.
Nad WaI6tn9tpr rnp benz Sioen
aehet Bic 8Ise UNI 4.20 unb s ubr gprnttttags, fpnte UNI Is unS
4,20 RodmtttoB s. 91aa Ha
Mn Spnate q UNI 40 MUreens.
Son WaIbtn9tpn
UNI 6 20 unb LAS gprntttaa8 uab 800 unb 20 ga6t.
Sim Gpnnta6 nur Nadmtttags UNI 800 e..a-
Ser 3mette une rerte BUG Ron Baltimore uu6 gDdlhtnatpn Sers
btnben fb nit ben 3ugen Der NnrdppltS 8abn.
Der 3nette unb brittle Bug bait af ben 8DtfdenfattCheu.
Rdg- g6egen 3tfets, NuStunft, 5atrt u. (. 10. uente ntdn f&
an s. &. England, Mgent an Der Gtdetz Office, @annben-
fatipn. 9S m. YreScptt Smttty
Observation-Disclosures Baltimore.
6. 81. &p1e, @enerdlsSileteu (Au16,tO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-07
SStrtbibaften*
.. 8ore's SSetnboney
9fc. q nQHe WeIFIIU1IIItUbV

S6arrifr. Sc. "a nobe 9ea Inaa,a .tbrt,6 q}abri.
s,m n' wy. * &'f Fsrnit an ny bas ID meme {oane ned INNER am alien
9I5sss. battle mo mem @st sas,q @ ssSfas4 iln Sor9'1 1S6 fra 2aSs.
9gSBe Sasi1s nn Sen biIiqitenbt8 III BEN tbdten Pteten; pptauJ
tB bsi 6n iegi8en frengen @oanta A. ms1a a nSg se se.3 Elm ptl SrSsfs
5sn sSIfen gFe6en5aft ms 6au8 I6aft. = SD bertanle meme @Sslne
5eim @Ia8s alaibe nuo @quoae no lei. s,f 9lslsl9f im, pS a @nsa9"S
~" ~ ~ 0peinp 8~ret8ltte lit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

ACT III.
A nsn0-verng Observation-Disclosures In Old Fnglsnd-Asa
h axchory oosuno. TO od hnner " 81 tapged-A private
bcrDundrrarys fearful position, hair dye and turns
nous Forrnce-The sppcsnuent Murv's,s
OF Coyies vldny-'tan save snsf'-Asas sudden AZ
Jest whA about 70 Ask " Council ~ War
fhe'Dary-Tbe Country BOY and he Dairynsld-Asa prs
scped othe D,irymsd-io.e II hrs sight shes The Ara
hoe ~ hair dye a shipIbs distribution Il prtes-
Asa vicsw, live goa hat shio'-A health 70 The
queror-sraneers In Trsnehard Manor-who these'-
aBalins, Ar A~nrd"-0eners consternauon--Asa's ara
ese>runeui IN openns ohsmpsme-DunsrcsrJ has bird
eye view of The cost
War; Meredith and Aea IN The DsyHs description Of
home In Amsrca-An expenssve seSzr hght~r-A noble
aacrfce--The mil burnsd''tsa YOU'RE q ho~s'rorrnces
timely ARRIVAL" This man hero an lrves ypu'hsry .
confession and two prrsscs hsppyAn acmp'e elorement
Kinney IN ther cupe-hurc for sber-Asas deserni
Coy ON h feet sxsfpA blow rxxhi from e sboulderA
robbery good cnuse-Dundrraxy sill trying "
Coyie's prvsie ohceA hunt for the rrlsase-1he
drsw~r-Asa ares fov tc kryCy'es ssdfeu arpcsrAnke
VILLAIN. would you rob hr''-Ano,her knock do~nrbe dc
oovery q The rsicasc AMI d~conhsurr a coye Nurcots
nee a. FlorenceAss IN his eiement-Sanrng swsy II th>
eordsMurcosts rewsrd-iord Drnlrearys las dksaser-
Assrs gnanimi "a general marrying Ia h~sis, &c
END on COMEDY
In consequence % The length ~ The Comedy hcrc VII b.
Farcr.
Ppf, W or ADMISSION.
Dress Circle an rarquci. 80 c~rts
Orche- trn hairs One u liar
tsriy Crrle = cents
Bsrny 'nsrr 70 cen,s
Frtvae " eaj -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26
AMp sEmExrs.

~.
WINTER GARDEN.
w TONIGHT, THURsDAYJ JULY "a
THE WONDERFUL RAvEIs,
who for the last quarter OF century have
York much genial peassntness aud healthy delight VIM
make their fourth appearance In their home bsau.
uful
WINTER GARDEN.
The public respectfully informed that this in TIE
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
OLD AND CHERISHED FRIENDS
Prior IN their departure for Europe. Then
BRING THE NHILDREN,
BRING THE CHILDREN,
q q evening of lnnoOen with the
WONDERFUL kAVELS.
Every night . change OF performance
To night two glorious pieces
The screaming comic pantowime written xpressy fo 0ah
OODENsxI;
On SKArxRs WILSA
In which Gabriel aud Francois win appear and In which VI
be introduced the
GRAND SKATING SCENE,
with first time this the ballet daction entitled
CONIRABANDIsr.
In which Francois Will assste by Paul Brilliant A.
Lehman, Tophod, Mles Frances and Desire Second night q
II. TRAPFGO.
YOUNG AMERICA Al CUPID.
Evolu:ons the Tight Rope by A. Lehman and M.
ChiArini.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26
SYNOPSIS OF scxXEsy AND INCIDENTS.

An Epslsh Manor Of the Present Dny-Hgh fAfe Below
9tairH-Arrv Of the Mall Bag-A,scnbnng ri Tho yisers
Trencherd Msnor-An Epglsh Erqnsi,es hes of an Ame
rcar-be Foreign f<erA loss Branch Of the frcnchard
Family D,soyered-The Trnh wshsred, the naplnr
1--we Ssnke~, though by gr~en-AAa rrrnohard's
First Appearance Halls OF his AnccstorsA Rcd Indian
Lunstc-Asas First sight Of Drlndrsary-A Gencrs Uprst
ing OF Old Ideas auc Planting q New Ocs-Anericas Ma
ons Ipks-Iow'il yon fIcv Tam ,sb CocS'si, Julep
Jersey Lghtnns-"Jersey for me'~An right, Warranted
Oh yrrds-Dundresry boror) sruch-Inerev be-
tween Edesri and The Lawyer coyle-coyies rrrs-
cheryA Picture II Ruin amidst PieniyTbe Proposal for
The Hand ~ Florence 1rrnchar'Murcotis De~rninaioo
save Her and the sloy % his dfe-Asa IN his Own Rom
The Lost Hair ByrTurkry Cock No I'll Reckon ~ ., Va
iuable IN Keep IA Of knowledge Urdcr Dsmcui.
ues-ruf the Beu-An rneSpccei shower hath
BAIu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26
THE GREAT EASTERN.
SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT
EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY.
The Great Eastern steamship Jahnyln Hail. snder.
will make
EXCLUSION TRIP TO CAPE NAY AND REHURN,

Will make
EXCURSION TRIP TO CAPE NAY AND RETURN,
Leaving New York
MONDAY, JULY 30. AT O'CLOCK, p NJ,
Arriving al Cape May early the next day.
Returning. leave Cape May
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 81 AT O'CLOCK,
Arriving In New York the following morning
been arranged with view Of afordng the
opportunity oi witnessing In operation the vast
the shp Doth paddle and enginee u
exlbilr BY practical experience admirable ling and
rea euales well spend day the height OF the
s,u nj one fsshrabe watering places In America
DODwORTII's CELEBRATED BANDS
Doth Military and Coulion)
WILL ACCOMPANY THE EXCURSION.
Meals aud refreshments may Be obtained board At mode
rate prices
E,cursionisss must 10 board not later Than r. n.
the arh
Tickets the round trip, So thu once Of Adams
press Company, No. % Broadway. State
seryed exclusiyely ladies'
Mattresses only viii be furnished for gentlemen In the dfe
rent he ship for which there viii
be no charge. j. II. YATES Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26
DGUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

CORPORATION MOI iCE.-THE COMMITTEE ON Fl
" nanceof the Board Of Aldermen will meet In room No
City Hail. Thursday, July 70 nst at two O'Clock r. NJ
persons having business the Committee hereby not
the above menonsd time and place wor
further notice 5sE i FAT Com. Finance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

|RrIGHT roR rrNNrssyY. NORTH uNn ,".s.vs1
porssnorh Norfoh Cs,y rcst and Rich"nni' roc"'sa
Iry cay 81 PIER n Moth ryer. . -x..-.- ,..x-s sv~rx
|rs ss.r-hip JAnEsTowN. oAvtsia SKINNY es'e ''''
|s.sn'sso RoxSoKR, c.pt ccurb, ever THURSDAY IL
rsinr At Cpld Pont Com on - land psssrngrrt =,
kssIkskp YORKTOWN, Cspt Parrish ever "''uA' ~
a, pc-crsA ar rc~scs .sr cent, per fcs 70 oy
"a seven cents and 10 Rihmcud eight ceo% -. "a A..
s~ser 10 Ncrfcik C<a,errnm AMI meals inciuieu 70
L<rxhurs add Richmocd. SO. -. az.
bckr& Richmond Petsvrbu~s and hscn ss'
M ~ >'a TpS.xx . HxsxsxsS. ms srvsav~y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26
DRYANTg MINsTREIs.

DRYANTs' MINSTRElS.
ID Mechanics Hall, an Broadwxy.Thh popular plAos =
will be closed for few weeks for The purpose
painting redecorsuug. &C. aud VIII be open Monday
min Auguat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

op s.vlSyAH AND OTHER POINTS. As INFLOW
-. =, $40 side wheel steamship ALApANA. Cspt-
= y srhsncs viii leave Saturday July ~ II r. n >.
~ sr No Worth river Through nckcs cAn be had fort
s,Ss -.sne A. ~, MOBILE tss wcrssomry sos coum
,s eat Aan, SIT Chsttsnoo9a, fzs 80 Mash
g 20 Efnrrilie SIS Memphis ssi 70; AugusaA si7 %;
eon So ssvsn .ass:, % ..p,, a, n Broadway.
n.y., ~ s'.,rsy siARoY iIfH SOUTH, Capt rhcs Lyon,
| succeed and ssIi 90 fuesiAy, July ~ Msr, sox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

&c cents and bear Bud~ortss Qsie WOODS AIa-
SIRRl-S. under supers sion Of J. IT Budworth,
the best b,nd OF
ETHIOPIAN MINsrREiS, PEhSoS AcORS. DANUxRA.
Ac, Ia the country, each and every Of which Dc
clared by thourands to be worth
e cents To ace, ALONE for the
Is IL these living wonders, the SPLENDID PIE
PORMANCFS. AFTERNOON and EvErIN and 6AO0
specimens Natural History ovesV
par OF the globe 10 be for
Is cents, BARNUMS MUSEUM
Children under 10 years. " oenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

DONE AND vANQUIsHm.
D NOT GIVE
Is CENTS TO SRE rHB
LIVING SKA LIONt
REQUIRES Is bbls- ara wNAgR
and eats 60 lha- hah daily.
weighs J 900 lbs.
70 CENTS To SKE THE
ALBINO FAMILYf
born Of blank parents. -
having white hair anA
| skin, pink eyes, 10.
~ ,ENTS TO SKE A
Iass IKE War Figure a
\ TOMMY,
The Japanese. With his own
4 Suit Of Clothes.
and an Autograph letter q
| MAJOR f.olsndi
7 Is CENTS TO SIZE THU
BABY ANACOkOAR
| HAPPY FAMfLW
LIVING SEAIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

Ipa SAVANNAH AND THE SOUTH.
Tho ner uramship n. X. OuvlERsCspt y Crocker.
leave pier u n. n. oil 1hursday. July ~ - r. n
n. ant Of seed accommodation Tits sp 10
Iscfss 70 Savannah 2ls Augusta. III g Macon W ~
Ia.saera Sos Knoxville, ses 90 Nsshs .. 81 Is, Mem.
al vi Nosie as. Nw Orleans 90 7S Including car.
90 rare 8 r. CROMWELL. a 60,
rs West street and 3l5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

fyREAr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE, EXCURSION
VI The steamer SATELLITE, Capt hammond, win accom.
steamship Great Eastern Monday. July 30 N
sandy Hook e Bar, and far the Light shp. Re
frtshmeus funhed by Mr. OGrAdy 81 the Stevens House
number OF tckets only be had AT The Stevens
House the captain board The Satellite Viii leave
pier No. North river NJ tx O'Clock r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26
STEAMER GREAT EASTERN.
JOHN VINE HALL. Commander,
FOR MII.TpRu HA~EN ENGLAND,

HALIFAX NOVA SCOTIA.
GREAT EASTERN viii sai for the above ports on
ksy August l6 From Milford Haven there Is railroad
tad " III all parts OF Great Britain and daily by steam
III Ireland Special trains will be In readiness on the
OF TIE ain At Milford Haven 70 carry passengers 70
\ md the North a. redn ,ed rates Of fare
class passengers only VIII be taken, and he price u
/ $lD.
lev xorS W Halifax nj = charge OF SS5 each.
GRINNEfI., MINrURh Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26
NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 2e, 1860
THE TURF.

THE TUAF.
yARArO0A, Nkw OEK.--rRorTsr0-THuRsDAy
~ July % ~ four O'Clock r. H. Purse NO Nile hoAas
best hires Ave In harness D. Pnfer b. b. KHAN Al
lcu J. ID. kcAaans names br. z. brown Dos.
C.STAAR2IN0. Propresor
JTErOS COURSE L. L-TRoTTIN0 ON THURSDAY.
~ August AT ~ O'Clock, match for LOO, rcile heals
beat three 1--WE 20 harness James D. McMann M
Flora Temple; d. Tslmsn be- stallion Geo. NJ Patohen
good dAv and good track. Ii postponed the Aonday
following, and then good day and good track,
SHAW WHITE. Propretors.T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

+ AURA KFENE's THEATaE
IL LAURA kEFhES THEATRE.
LAURA kEENE'S THEATRE
LAURA KEYNES THEATRE
LAURA kkENR'S rukArRE.
LAURA kEENE2 THKATRE
LAURA kEekE'S THEATRE
LAURA kEESE'S Tux ArRE.
LAURA kEESE'S THEATRE
LAURA hEENES THEATRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-26

rZOUAvE Drill. AT WF.SY POINT.-rrrE FAvORTTE
II steamer Aida will leave the fcs Of Jay 5< A.
o. rhursday touching aiso nj Thiriie,h
gers landing both At Cozzens and Robs docks ~ ct
POINT DESTROYS NJ wiiscsng the d1 OF the famous
city at g., r. N. Fare for the excursion u
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

THE BENIcIA Boy EAGER FOR ANOTHER
FGHT.-We have IL from pretty good authority. saws
the New York Clipper, that JohnC Keenan, the gal.
liant son of Benica, would have no objections what
ever to passage at arms with the conaueror of
Paddock, in the late fight for the Championship of
England, and now universally known as the "Sta
eybridge Infant" providing he could be assured of
an even show on Britan's shores He would nrefpr
however, to have the battle take place in America
and give Hurst 81 600 to come here, il the stakes
were placed as high as So. 600 a side This offer
must strike the reader being at once liberal and
indicative OF great determination and reliance on his
own powers, and as eminenty characteristic of the
man.. That Hurst could be prevailed on to come
here is we think, rather doubtful as if the battle
we're fought here, It would not be for the champion
ship OF England therefore, he would be liable nav
very likely, to be challenged for that honor during
his absence, which would make rather quick work
Tor him. II, however, he could be induced 10 throw
aside his aspirations 10 that direction and cross the
Atlantic to do battle with our gallant champion
Heenan, we feel satisfied that he would get "fair
show, or at least we think referee might be found
who would not be SO anxious to exercise his loco.
motive powers in such hurry as the one at Farm.
borough On the other hand, should Heenan con
ciude to again brave the lion in his den II he were
assured by responsible parties OF justice being done
him-whieh, judging from the past, seems some
what doubtful-we would strongly advise him to
look well to his rights, and TO see to Il that the
stake holder and referee be men Of probity and re
LIABILITY, and who would be sure to do Justice be.
tween man and man. However, the matter Is as
yet merely in state Of embryo, which time and
circumstances will doubtless develop satisfactorily
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27
THE OVERLAND MAIL COMPANY UrroR

The OVERLAND NAIL COMPANY UEFoR-
TuNATE-The Overland Mai alCompany Ia unfortunate
About eighteen months ago It was robbed by Dep
uty Division Superintendent, near III Paso and then
by clerk in the New York office, and now, again.
by clerk in the same Office. 1t appears by d dis
patch, dated the 2Sth, that one Erastus r Roberts
was arrested at Fshkill New York, on the day pre
vious, charged with robbing the Company Of s. 600
AS if direct robbery was not enough we have the
news of far worse disasters than that by the arrival
OF the stage which left San Francisco Nov. 9th NJ
Fort Smith on the 2sth. A dispatch says, that by
this arrival the passengers stated that two men, for
merly OF st. Louis, named Alfred ParDgot and Sam
uel McNeal, employees of the Overland Mall Company
were scalped by the Comanchee Indians five miles
cast OF the Riley Station on the 22d inst No inter
ruption, however happened to the Overland Stage or
It's passengers. We are wholly without the particu
lars OF this Affair." but II goes far to confirm the gen
era impression that the drouth of the past season
in Texas and New Mexico, will drive the Indians in
tnnt region to many acts Of ofdesperaton which other
wise they would not commit. II is some consolation
to know that preparations have been made to avert
the danger, az much as possible, by armng the EN-.
ployees and supplying them with an abundance of
amunition.-ISt. Louis letter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

A SINGULAR SUIcIDE.-John Savage, an
Irishman, committed suicide at Georgetown on
the 18th instant. The Central Californian says
that he tied both Of his feet together, passed the
rope up to his left hand, which he also tied, and
again passed the same rope up to his head, and
secured the end firmly to a separate slip-noose
which encircled his neck. The end Of the slip
moose was thrown over and made fast to joice
overhead, and was thoroughly creased, so as to
prevent any possibility of his getting free by an
after struggle. He had mounted stool, which
he showed aside with his feet, and with his limbs
bound, except his right arm alone, he secured
the death he so much coveted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

PEN PoRTRAIT OF A. II. STEpHENs.-A
writer in the Philadelphia Press thus describes
Alexander II stephens of Georgia: As he rises, you
see form rather under the middle height, spare
and delicate to the last degree face that at
distance is almost boyiah, II Is so small. and the
muscles are so shrunken. When the spectator IA
closer he sees the marks Of age and illness upon II
for Stephens has been an invalid from his infancy
but at the same time that he sees this he catches
radiant with intellect. The first impression OF his
voice is not pleasant as 1t 10 pitched to high KEY
and is rather shrill, but strong. This impression
soon wears off, and the hearer gets to like It; but
long before he Is conscious Of this he Is carried ava
in admiration Of the speakers clear and vigorous
style and great intellectual power Stephens Is a
ways earnest, his bearing digniHed, bis Language
addressed directly to the argument, andShis points
are OF the most telling character. From this descIp
tion the reader may gather idea Of Stephens in
personal appearance, and Of his style and ability AZ
an orator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27
New BREED OF sHEEP.-A report has Iotel,

NEW DkEED OF bHEEP.--A report has lately
been made TO the Society Of Aeclimaiion Of Animals
in London. Of new breed of sheep, or at least ami
mails resembling sheep, except in size found In conn
tries adjacent to the Punjaub Those animals Are
called pnrlk sheep, and are the most diminutvo Of
the oris family, the full grown ones being not larger
than lambs oil few weeks old. The Purik sheen
has small bones aeshy carcase, and the mutton Il
excellent, and yields three pounds year of very fine
wool The ewes generally give two lambs year.
The great advantage Of this over other breeds Is It's
domestic habts-livng around the cottages as quiet
as a house dog, and feed upon all sorts Of waste
garbage, scraps Of fruit vegetables crumbs Of bread
shreds that are frequently wasted eating them from
the hands Of any who offers. II is thought that
the Purk Sheep would be suited to the climate of
eottagers. If so, II would also suit many IN thi
country. II would be great object to get an ami.
NAL to consume the kitchen garbage, less objection
able than the hog, and the flesh Of which would af
ford more wholesome food to common people. too
many of whom live, so far as meat is concerned
almost exclusively upon pork
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27
Merada gemofrat.

MEETING OF THE DIsoRGANIzERs.-Unde
this heading, the San Francisco Call has the
following:
There has lately been held in Sacramento a
meeting of secession sympathizers from all
parts Of the State. In numbers they were few,
but for this, they made up in the enthusiasm
manifested and impractical ideas promulgated,
We have not heard what the select band OF
"patriots" concluded to do at present, but from
hints they have dropped we expect to see an at
tempt made soon after the opening Of the Leg
islature to bring the Pacific Republic humbug
on the carpet. As the plotters show their
hands the people will take care Of them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

WASHINGTON TgRRIToRY.-A letter from
Olympia, the capital, speaking Of the Legisla-
ture of that Territory, says;
"In the House, the Republicans will hold the
balance Of power, but the Douglas wing have a
plurality. 1t is reported that leading Republi-
cans here are exceedingly busy in farming out
the various offices in the gift OF President Lin
coin. Strange to say, some Federal Office hold
ers hereabouts have very recently become con-
vinced that Lincoln will make a very good Pres
ident, and that his views on national questions
are decidedly conservative"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

FROM ARIZONA.-We learn from the Me-
silla Times of the 9th instant, that two compa-
nies of regular troops were daily expected at
Fort Fillmore, where they will be stationed for
the winter. 1t is the intention of miners, to
thoroughly prospect the San Francisco river in
the spring A party is also talking of pros
pecting the Navajo country. A party of thirty
men, well armed, were about starting for the
Burro Mountains, to chastise Apaches for the
depredations they have lately committed in the
vicinity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

SHoT.-On Sunday, in the vicinity of SUIT
ter's Fort, ]. II. Evans Of Sacramento City, was
shot by A. Keefer, near the residence Of the
latter. 1t appears that one Wilson who was
with Evans in buggy, shot at Keefer's dog,
whereupon, Keefer came out of his house with
shot gun which he discharged at them as they
were leaving, one of the buck shot entering
not certain that he will recover. Keefer was
arrested.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27
The FINANCIAL PANIC IN New YoRx.

THE FINANCIAL PANIC IN New YoRK -
An extract from letter received from business
man in New York says that "every thing Is yor,
blue" The banks had expanded, and yet the pres
sure was tremendous. friend went into Wall
street with mint certificate, payable in fifteen days
out was unable to obtain dollar thereon Produce
merchants are continually telegra phinq To the West
not to send forward their grain they cannot raise
the necessary funds to pay any advance or expenses
The great Touring merchant, N. II. Wolfe, who sold
his hour Tor cash, delivered on board ship, has aus
the simple reason that cannot sell our bills. As
soon az the banks relieve US, we will pay" People
look at one another aud cry panic for what reason
they cannot say; but they opine the d- is at hand
ana shey want to prepare for the worst Cornelius
Vanderbilt is large seller Of his government "sixes.u
lie now inspires "outsders"7with a fever, by crying
out that the Union il TO all intents dissolved, AMI
cents Alta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

BURNING oP A SHIP.-The ship Siam was
partially burned while lying at the steamboat
wharf at Honolulu, on the night of the 2lst ult.
The fire continued all night, and was not sub
dued until 8 o'clock A. NJ. The damage done
to the ships cabin and after hold is very con-
siderable; beams, earlines, hanging knees, cell
ing and furniture, being greatly injured, and
mos. all the sails in the store-room destroyed
or spoiled.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

A NEW MAP OF CALIFoRNIA.--It is said
that proposition is on foot to get UP a new
map Of the State of California on a large scale,
and it is desired that the Legislature shall make
an appropriation in aid of it. The PROPOSE
ton is good one, though it may be questioned
whether the Legislature should go further in
relation to it than to give it an official charac-
ter, and pay for a sufficient number of copies
for State purposes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-27

Loss OF SHIP.-Adviccs from the Sand
wich Islands, state that the whale ship Paulina
was lost at Lahaina in gale, on the 18th ult.
She was lying with both rnchors down, but
drifted. Her masts were cut away, but she
soon struck. She is complete wreck She
was from New Bedford, and had on board some
three hundred barrels of oil, the seasons catch,
and had just been fitting for the fourth season
and would have left in few days for the coast
of California.