davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
yree Meeting at the Cooper Institute (room n

n euSUNDAY, Dec. l. at ~ and o'clock p. Mrs r.
gETNCH will lecture in the AFTERNOON upon the sub
VI Of Practical Religion" and in the heEVENlNG upon the
sbse o. The Locality Of Heaven"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Sixteenth Ward George Opdyke Club.-Raly
THIS Saturday NIGHT at the Headquarters. No A5 sth.
av at o'clock form in procession 10 attend the Ratihca
ton Meeting al the Cooper Institute Citizens irrespective
OF party invited 10 join the Club who favorable 10 the
election Of GEORGE OPDYKE.
r. WYNKOoP. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
e;,sf Free WIN Baptist Church, 2sthst. between

b,y and MISUNDERSTANDING TOMORROW MORN
Se !, ioi O'clock BY the Rev. DAVID GR0ESBECh; a
,Selosk D. m. by the Rev. JAMES l.. PHILLIPS. Pray
,rd Conference Meeting at O'clock p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Our Union IL Perfect! Our Success Certain
CITIZENS UNION MEETING.
Grand Mass Meeting Of Czens irrespective oi party to
N'' G. GODFREY GUETHER,
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR,
VIII be held
AT IRVING HALL
urvine nj ace opposite AcsdeIny of Music)
ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 10,
At ~ O'clock. -
Citizens In favor Of honest for Mayor and desrou'
Of their votes the only candidate who
CAM DEFEAT FERNANDO WOOD,
and thereby the city from corruption and mgoVeFn
ment, requested 20 attend - ,r,,t, r.c-o
CONE AND HEAR THE FACIs.
The following gentlemen VIII positively address tue meet
ing: , .o,
Hon. JAS n. WHITING, Hon. JOSEPH HONE,
Hon JAS n GRADY Hon. LUKE y. COLANS,
Hon C. sWACKHAMER. Hon. JOHN MoKE0N,
Gen H. WhJBRIDGE Dr. JULIUS RORE,
Hon ~ r. TOMIiNsON o. OTTENDORFER, esq,
Hon. :. p. Russell, MAGNus 0hosS. esd
Hon. J. w. CHANLER, Hon. J. II. ANTON.
Hon. II. L. CLINTON, Hon. x. c. HUTChikGS,
Hon q. J. TUCKER Hon s. u. COURTNEY.
BY order Of
JAMES III. AUSTIN. Chairman Peoplet Union Com.
lOHN Z. lam, Chairman National Union Convention.
0EORGEF WOODWARD, Chn he pup. CilLens oon
SrEPHEN 7. Russell, Chm. Mozart Citizens, Com
JAAiES LEE Chairman OF Committee OF Ta1-PsyeIs.
GEORGE KUSTER Chm. Dem. German Genital Com.
ELuAH y PURDY, Chm. Dem. Gen. Com Ian haL
q. NHERRMAN, Chm. lid Dem. General Committee
o. s1CkERsD0RF, Chairmsn Dem. Union Club
yULvs KORN, Chairman Kuster Cubs.
ANDGW LEWIS, Chairman syrssuse unisn zen"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

a, a.. ,,isbf-st. Church, St. Johns Park the The
W. ssAd scE and T u 5saiEs Ss EvFSSS FSSnS0 At
b,ec FOR Morning. Reasons fer Thanks giving
r.gsI r.g<,. . Deborah the Female Warrior"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Opdyke's Headquarters,
No. Gls Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Fourth Ward on Deck-For Geo. Opdyke.-
Tie Electors Of Fourth Ward who In favor Of eectDg
the Hon George Opdyke the Msyoalty requested 20
assemble at No. 375 Pears.. THIS EVENING hoy 80 at
o'clock proceed to and take In the Rahcaton Meet
ing to be held at the Cooper Institute,
HENRY II. HUELAT President.
Mo- MGHHI, pI,Gs FEIHO'AM' Secs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

raurch OF TIDE PurItans.-Ihe SECOND di.course on
~ pssions Can the Government hold Slaves What shall
1 r,e.ehed by the Rev. DT. CHEENER, TOMORROW
WyyING in the Church Of the Purtans, st u O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

All Members Of the Pioneer Opdyke Clnh
Ieadausrters No. 2OT 8ay) requested 20 meet THIS
Ssurdsy) EVENING at "a O'clock TO rsy the Council
'''"'' "0''D MAURICE ". LOCKWOOD. President.
JONI f. NELLY ; yice.Pres.
JANIS GRAHAx, }
Wv. GoKDoS, Secs
Jos LAMBERT, 49,
WV. CoCHRAN, TreasnreT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
AlNth WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION viii be held
az he Lunch, Of 57thst. aud 3d-ay SATURDAY
and MONDAY EVENINGS, at 4 O'Clock. perfect
for Election. The Finance Committee will
Tie same time and place. BY order.
CHAS. l.. FROST, Chairman.
ID. A. FORBES Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Sixth Ward Opdyke Ciub.-The members Of this
Club and oil Republicans Of the Sixth Ward requested to
meet al the Headquarters No. SO Centre SATURDAY
EVENING Nov 80 at 81 O'Clock, make the requisite
Join the George Opdyke Ratification meeting at
Cooper Institute the same evening - .
MICHAEL p. RYAN, President
GyoRaK GRryDY. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Sixth Ward Arouse Now = the day snd now a
the hour TO elect the hon. GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor.
The Republican Assocsion will hold meeting on SAT-
URDAY EVENING Nov 80, at II o'clock, Of No SO Centre.
Members requested to be punotgsl In attendance
Other organizations favorable to the election OF the Hon
George opdyke invited to attend and confer with the
Associstion. -
BY order Of D.. B. DWIRE, President.
GKnRGE GHuNDY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
Re!ialou5 Notlces.

AT tie State-st. Consregatsonaaio aaoRSING at l0j
Bystl, Brooklyn, preacnias NRgWToN n HEsToN, and
SS. S. ySN e aS ait0I 4 'Gf ce he former % s't95 the
etSIPYPEESSE i5IY EESESiSGs aSSt
nd Py.T Meeting "a VfAhidrsas Meeting EVERY THURS
DAY EVENING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Seventh Ward Opdyke Ciub.-Ths members Of thi,
Club to meet a. the Opdyke Headquerters
the Ridge and Grandsts THIS Saturday EVEN
ING at 81 O'Clock proceed to the Ratification Meeting Al
the Cooper Institute All citizens of the Ward invited tc
meet and Join the Club At the above place.
| WILLIAM H. MERRILL, jr, President.
De R LAScI " w. TX, KssvxLs' Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

90 n, DOWLiNG., the Pastor, viii preach on SUNDAY Y
snRSING and EVENING. The ordinance Of Baptism VIII
ksSr,iuistered after the morning sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

VUARREN HOSE COMPANY, NO Sat A MEETING
w Of Warren Hose Company, No. So held May s. 1851
the following preamble and resolution were passed.
Whereas associate brother fireman Jaue
O. Hayey having enlisted for the defence OF country
and while the discharge Of such duty lost his life By acct
dentsly falling through hachwey ut the barracks of
New YORK Fire zouayes, In Canal street. II Is therefore
Resolved, That the friends and acqusntances Of deceased
and also the officers and membes Of the New York Fire De
parmen be respectfully invited TO attend bis funr
from the house OF Warren Hose Company No 81 Ms suil
street. on this Wednesday, morning A. ~ clock
wa MEIeBAT Sec HENRY G. DENNEtT, Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

EyOR LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP GREAT EAST
in BRN Hon Capt. Carnage, X. n, Commander, will sail
from New York for Liverpool, on saturday, May 10
Passage money.
First cabin
Second cabin, with superior accommodations 70
GRINNELL. AINTURN CO., Agents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

CTEAM TO HAMBURG, HAvRE, LONDON AND
- Southampton
The HAMBuRG AMERICAN PACKET CoMPANy's iron
steamship HAMMONIA, II +. 9chwensen Commander,
ryng the United states mail will leave from pier q North
river, foot of Fulton street,
SATURDAY, NAV l8, at noon.
for Hamburg Southampton taking Tor Havre
London southampton and Hamburg. -
First cabin, 500 second cabin 3D.; steerage, $35.
this line will leave alternate Satur
day, always carrying the United States mai. -
The steamship eaxonia will succeed the Hammonia on
June q. b, hlCHAhU bOAs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

RIO LET-WITH BOARD - A GENTLEMAN AND
Wife or two single gentlemen large ana neatly fur
nished Room also single secoud floor plea
location Apply n lis Vest enty urth street
Seventh and Eighth References given and
required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

| TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCoMMO-
dated with handsome futni he'd Rooms in smsl ps-
family, where there by applying
~ zenith street. sixth references gwen
and anirpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

NEvEFTY- FIFTH REGIMENT OF RrFLES.-THIs RE
emeni will be inspected Thursday morning the
gn Commandants companies will assemble
commands at AZ Prince street by nine O'Clock A. tina
DAY. Arrangements have been TO the quar-
u rs Immediately after Inspection Captains of
viii exeron to have their full complement Of
on the ground There letter in this
JOHN Ii. McCUNN, Colonel pro tenn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

BOARD ON RROOBLYN HEIGHTS FOR TaE SUN
ID merfleasan front Rooms ON hrst and third hoo-s
6s and Go Columbia street lhe location is
nj ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

CEvENTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD
~ Standing Orders OF the Seventh Regiment National
Guard for he alton and OF the ia
the field in quarters A Duryee Colonel: edition,
red cloth Az by mail receipt price
This day published, by ID. VAN NosrRAND, 192 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

BOARD IN BROOKLyN A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULI
ID let pleasant back Parlor; also small ko1m gen
tleman aud wife single gentlemen. Apply 81 Flee
street, Fulton avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

| N'O ONE OR TWO 6ErTLbMEN-A VERY PIE AsANT
l. Room. neatly furnished, IN private amly, where
few select bosdars only taken those who aopre
ciate home comforts this opportunity
for year society young and agreeable gas and bath
in the Dinner clock.
For trm &c, please address carlton, Herald Office for
three IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

L PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE AN ELEG Asr SUIT 3
~ furnished soozs on ers. door let with Board 70
genttr an ann -fe 0r singe gentlemen Private table
desired Reference req1ec apply 1T l23 Lexington sv'
rue.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

THE CASE OF JUDGE HARDY.-Judge
Hardy, indicted for the murder of Newell,
at San Francisco, aud arrested at Sacramen-
to, is not likely to be discharged. His
counsel got out writ of habeas corpus, be-
fore Judge Robinson, who declined to hear
the motion admitting him to bail. On Mon
day, Judge McKinstrey examined the case,
and remanded Hardy into the custody of
the officer, and as q last resort habeas
corpus was sued out before Judge McKune,
which was argued on Tuesday and was to
have been decided yesterday.
LATER.-We notice by the Marysville pa.
Pers, received since the above was in type,
that Judge Hardy has bsen admitted to
bail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

The Transcript finds fault with some cit
izen Of this place, for refusing to contribute
towards the relief of Uriah Rogers, who lost
both arms last summer, while firing can
non in Sierra county. Mr.. Rogers was GER
tainly worthy object of charity, and we
are infoTmed that near three hundBed dol
lars was collected for his benefit in this
place but considering the numerous calls
upon our citizens for charitable purposes at
home, we can blame NO one for refusing to
contribute 10 the relief Of persons at dis
tance. We do not think there is man in
the town, engaged in any legitimate busi-
ness, who can be called niggardly, though
some may have their own ideas as to how
they bestow their charities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1861.

CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONNENT.-TheA As
sembIy Committee on apportionment were
instructed to report a bill for dividing the
State into Congressional districts. The
State ought by all means, to be districted
for Congressman, but we can see no neces-
sity for the work being done by the pres
ent Legislature. The term Of the irst Con-
gress under the new apporIionment will not
commence until the 4th Of March 1868, and
unless there is some change in the law Of
this State, our Representatives will not be
elected until the fall Of 1868. In the next
COngFess-tbe 37th-California will have
only two Representatives, and we presume
the Legislators are all aware Of this. The
duty of districtiBg the State will couse-
quently devolve upon the next Legislature.
There is another reason why the State
should not be districted this year. Should
tho secession of the Gulf States become a
6Xed fact. IL is more than probable that
new apportionment act will be passed at
the next session of Congress, in order to
keep up the regular number of 233 Repre-
sentatives. In that case, the twenty-five
Representatives to which the Gulf States
are entitled would be divided among the
other States 10 proportion to their popula-
tieD, and California would be entitled to
four members.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

LATER by PoNY.-The Pony express ar
rived at Carson City night before last. with
dates from st. Louis 10 March 20tb. The
only item of interest by this arrival, is that
Major Anderson has been ordered to evacu~
ate Fort Sumter on the 23d. The impress
sion seems to be very general at the East.
that the evacuation Of Fort Sumter will be
followed by the withdrawal of the troops
from Forts Pickens, Taylor and JeffersOni
but nothing has transpired to indicate that
the Administration has any such intention.
The difficulty Of furnishing them With sup
plies, is the reason assigned for Withdrawing
Major AnderSOn's command from Fort
Sumter; but no such reason can be given
for surrenderiDg the other forte. So far as
Fort Pickens is concerned, it is of no use TO
the Government, and may as well be aban'
doned. But Forts Taylor and Jefferson will
become particularly useful 10 case of the
permanent separation of the Gulf States,
and as they can easily be reinforced, and
held without difficulty, it is not likely they
will be given up.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

MEBTNG OF THE STATE COaNIrTEE.-A
dispatch to the Union, from San Francisco,
gays that the Democratic State Central Com
mittee met 10 that city on Tuesday last, or
ganized and adjourned until evening. Thir-
ty.6ve members we're present-the full
cumberland as there has been no public
announcement of the meeting, we presume
the members were personally notified. The
dispatch says that any proposition for har-
monizing must come from the Breckenridge
side. 1t was thought that plan would be
agreed upon to be submitted to the Douglas
wing, though considerable number of the
Breckenridge wing are opposed to con-
ciliation.
"A dispatch to the Marysville Democrat
daied at San Francisco, and received since
the above was in type, says:
The State Central Committee (Breck) to-day
adopted an address. The test for voters at their
next primary election will be "are you opposed
to coercions are you in favor of amendments to
the Constitution in accordance with the doctrine
laid down by the Peace convention" The Com
ticket on the llth OF June.
From this, we presume that majority of
the Breckenridge Committe we're opposed to
compromise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

CHARGE OF PERJURY.-One James Cos
grove was arrested at North San Juan last
week, as we learn from the Press, on o
charge Of perjury. 1t appeared from the
evidence Of Capt. Henderson, the Deputy
Assessor, that the defendant, on the 18th of
March gave 10 list of bis property under
oath, and valued it at $4,000. A number
Of witnesses testified that at the time Of list
ing his property, the defendant had money
on hand, and evidences Of indebtedness due
and owing to him, amounting to over $l4,-
900. The defendant was discharged by
Justice FarquhaE on a technical point, viz !:
that 1t required two witnesses 10 the fact
that he signed the oath. 10 addition to the
evidence Of Capt. Henderson, the record
was produced with the signature Of the de-
fendant, and 1t does not appear that the
signature was denied but the Justice deci.
ded that the record was not evidence. We
think the decision of Justice Farquhar was
incorrect The record itself should have
been taken as conclusive evidence, unless
the signature was denied and If denied it
devolved on the defendant to show that the
signature was forgery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

FORT TAYLOR.-We 6ud in an Eastern
exchange the following description of Fort
Taylor:
Key West, upon which it is situated, is one
of the most westerly of the Pine Islands, in the
chain known as the Florida Keys, 60 miles
southwest of Cape Sable, about the same dis
tance from the Tortugas, about 100 N. n. T..
from Havana. 1t is about six miles long and
about two broad, and at no point more than IL
or Is feet above the level Of the sea. Key West
City, the settlement on the Island, has POpu-
lation of about 5000. The harbor is very
fine one, accessible through several channels
drawing twenty-five feet of water. 1t is the key
to the best entrance of the Gulf Of Mexico, and
therefore, strongly fortified. 1t is built on an
artificial island, the same as Fort Sumter ut
Charleston, within the main entrance to the
harbor. 1t cost 81, ,l30, ,000-mOre than either
Fort Sumter or Fort Pickens. The barracks
are large and commOdious buildings forming
three sides of quadrangle, the opening facing
the sea. There is a well arranged marine hos
pital, custom house, court house, and other
public buildings.
The officer IN command Of Fort Taylor is
Captain Brannan, Of the first artillery. He
is native of the District of Columbia, and
has been in the army about twenty years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

DIED on APePhExY.-MissE Ellen Hargan
died suddenly of apoplexy, at Mafysville,
on Monday. She was engaged at sewing
machine, aud pleasantly talking with some
ladies, when she fell over upon her face and
died in few moments. She had eaten
hearty dinner half hour before her death,
and appeared to be in good health.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

MARrsVTLLE FINANCEs.-The Mayor Of
Marysville in his late Message, says the to-
tai Indebtedness of that city is sl652ss 75,
the estimated expenses for the current year
S57 ,6S5, and the estimated income the same
amount exactly. The total receipts for
1860 into the Treasury amounted to ST.
S2l 92-all of which was disbursed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

SECESSION IN TExAs.-A correspondent
of the Missouri Democrat, writing from Red
River Valley, on the 3lst of JAM, says:
Yesterday, in conversation with gentleman
from the town Of Mckinney, Texas, learned
that the recent crazy action of that State has
already created quite panic in many portions
of the State. Thousands of families are anx-
ious to sell off their property and emigrate to
California.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04
cOmpromis'

The public debt Of the United States
amounts now to $96,OOO,OOO. This does
not include the $25, 900, 900 loan authorized
near the close of the late session of Con-
gress but a considerable portion of
that loan is intended to redeem outstand-
ing treasury notes, which we presume are
included 10 the debt as above stated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

STILL THRY CoMR.-Suits have been COM
menced in the Fourth District Court, San
Francisco, to recover moneys paid as stamp
taxes by Levi Strauss for ~ POS 81; by Louis
SchOlle and others, for 1894 36; by Moses Hell
Ter and others, for 81 ,074 20.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04
TIE SOUTHERN MAu.-The Alta. Of Mon

The SOUTHERN MAM--The Alta, Of Mon
day last, says:
Mr.. K. E. Doyle, one of the mail contrae
tors of the line from New Orleans to Los
Angeles aud San Diego, received dispatch
by the last Pony, ordering the commence
ment on the first of this month, of the mail
service between Los Angeles and San Die
90 aud New Orleans, via FL Paso-the mail
to be sent twice a month on horseback, the
same as it had been carried before the But
ter6eId stages were put on. This service is
re ordered in consequence Of the transfer
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04
A LITERARY FEAS

SIX LECTURES FOR THE BENTrT OF THE
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Nevada,
VIII be delivered as follows:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 10th, Rev. T. STARR
KING, Subject-"Washington.
THURSDAY EVENING, April 18th. Gen. JANIS
SHIELDS, Subject-"Jackson.
THURSDAY EVENING, April 25th, Rev. WILLIAM
MCCLAY, Subject-''American Aristoeraey"
THURSDAY EVENING, May ID, Rev. E. THOMAS,
Subject-'ChaReter."
THURSDAY EVENING, May 9th, Rev. Mr.. BRIGGS,
Subject
THURSDAY EVENING, May 10th, Rev. D. DIAL,
Subject Heroes"
BS- The Lectures win be given 10 the Methodist
Church. Tickets for the entire Course, s. each /;
single lecture, 81.
Nevada, April 2, 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

WEALTH OF BosToN.-The population of
Boston, by the census Of 1860, is LII ,9O2,
and the assessed valuation Of the property
S3ll,9TS,663; this gives an average of
Sl,754 to each inhabitant, being about
$4,000 to family.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

THE STEAMER NEVADA dispatch from
San Francisco says that Capt Kidd's new
steamer the Nevada, will commence max.
ing regular trips on the 18th inst She will
leave San Francisco OF five O'Clock p. NJ,
and Sacramento ct seven AN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

ABsCoNDED.-The Red Bluff Independent
says rumor has been in circulation in that
place that Assessor S. B. Shaw, of that county,
has left for parts unknown. How far the ru-
NOR is correct, the Independent kAoweth not,
but three or four Of the citizens have been call
ed upon to assist in making up the deficiency.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

A NOVEL IDEA.-An enterprising mana
ger has procured the "Arab Giant and
removed him to the Mammoth Cave, where
the stupendous megatherium is TO be petri-
fed aud stood up as an aboriginal oOllOs-
sus.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

QUIcKsILvER.-Since the resumption of
work at the New Almaden mines hxge quanti-
ties of the cinnabar have been reduced and the
quicksilver Of the finest quality-for-
warded to all parts Of the State, as well as ex-
ported.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

FLOOD IN ALAMEDA CoUNTY.-The amount
of rain in Alameda county has been so great,
that all the arroyos are overfowing, and
much damage has been done. The town
Of Alvarado was oyeraown, the water running
through the streets.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

SICKNESS IN SToCKTON.-At the present
time, according to the Republican, an unusual
amount of sickness prevails among ohildren- :
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

A DISPATCH by the last Pony says the
President has refused to recognize the
Southern Commissioners in toto.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

THE Sacramento river, at the city, is
about nineteen feet six inches above low
water mark.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

MoNo.-The bill organizing the county
of Mono has passed both branches of the
Legislature.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

GRAIN DAMAGED.-SeEeral thousand sacks
of grain, lying on the wharf at San Fran.
cisco, were damaged by the late rain
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04
The following is the vote in detail:

AbS Wv wv - ~~--'
For McDougaIl-Burbank, Chase, Clark,
DeLong, Edgerton, Harvey, HeacOck, Irwin,
Phelps, Rhodes, Ryan, Shafter, Sharp, Thorn
as, Vance, Avery, Banks, Blair Briggs, Burnell,
Campbell, Cherry, Coleman, COltrin, Conness,
Councilman, Covarrubias, Crocker, Dennis
ton, Dougherty, burst, Eastman, Fargo, Flan-
ders, Ford, Foster, Green, Hagans, Hartman,
Henderson, Hill, Hunter, Lippincott, Morgan,
Percy, Porter, Powell, Smith Of Tulare, Smith
of Placer. Spence, Tilden, Titon, Title, Wal
ter, White, Wiley, Wright.
For Nugent-Crittendens Denver, Dickinson,
Eagan, Gallagher, Logan, Merritt, Pico, Thorn
ton, WarmcastIe, Watson, Watt, williamson.
Bradley, Childs. Curtis, Gillette, Gregory, Ham
son, Harris, Harrison, Haun, Holman, Homell,
Johnson, Kungle, Kurtz, Lalor, Laspeyre, Ma
gTuder, Miller, Munday, O'Brien, Patrick, Scott,
Showalter, Sorrel, Wood of Plumas and Wood
of Yolo.
For Wellep-Franklin, Parks, Amyx and
Gordon.
For Eugene Casserly-Haynes, Leet and
Watkins.
For General Shields-Buell.
There can be no doubt now that McDou-
gall was fairly elected, and we presume he
will receive bis commission without further
opposition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-04

THERE are l50,S96 school children in New
York city, 10000 of whom attend the Sunday
schools.