davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

A DIFRERENCE.-.An item in our extra
of yesterday, which was telegraPhed from
The Bulletin, stated that large numbers of
troops from Banks division of the PotO-
mac army had arrived at Fredericksburg,
Va. But as published 10 the Union, the
item stated thOt large bodies of troops
'.from the banks of the Potomac" etc. The
latter is doubtless correct. Undoubtedly
they we're rebel troops moving South. An
ether item in the same dispatch states that
a portion of Gen. Banks division had ar
rived at Manassas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH q, 1862.
BAp FOR LIME PoINlERs.-A late East

BAB FOR LIME PoINI ERs.-A late East
ern dispatch says that Secretary Stanton
declines the purchase of Lime Point at any
price, but will substitute an iron-clad stea-
mer, similar to the Monitor, for the de.
fense of San Francisco haFbOr. II Is un-
derstood that some OF the California dele
cation 10 Congress have been urging upon
the Government the necessity Of purchas
ing Lime Point at the exorbitant price de-
mauded, and had not the efficiency of IRON
clad steamers been proved by the late con-
fiict in Hampton Roads, IT is probable the
purchase would have been made. A yes
sci like the Monitor would undoubtedly be
a better protection of San Francisco harbor
than fort at Lime Point; while the vessel
could be constructed in half the time, and
at half the expense of the fort, 10 cay moth
ing of The 100000 demanded for ibe land.
We hope the report may prove true; for we
always thought It would be a great pity to
build fort upon such tract OF land as
Lime Point, which has been proven to be
peculiarly adapted for suburban residences
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

TIE EFFECT IN EuRoPE.-Rhe news of the
capture Of Fort Donelson by the Federal fore
es had been received in London, and had crea-
ted quite reaction in favor Of tho U. S, Gov
ernment. American securities had gone up
and the price of cotton gone down. The effect
of the victory upon these two items speaks vol.
umes. Ii is evidence of a return of confidence
in the financial ability Of our Government to
meet every emergency. There are strong indi
cations that British merchants have faith in, the
speedy overthrow of rebellion and an early
supply of cotton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

STABBING AFFAIR.-Last week. at Span
ish dance house at Forest Hill, Placer county,
two drunken Chileans got into a fight, when
one stabbed the other, when both parties took
to the street, the one who had done the stab
bing evidently trying to escape, followed by his
bleeding victim. A posse Of citizens went in
pursuit of the fleeing greaser, and upon over
taking him, proceeded to duck him in water
ditch, and then applied ox-goads to his back,
as they drove him into town. Upon taking
him before justice of the Peace he was dis
charged.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

HOLD YoUR HORSES We have heard
from several Yreka boys who left here for the
new mines, who are compelled to remain on the
road, on account of the cold weather stopping
all chances of proceeding. Their advice is to
wait couple of months yet. Lodgings in
Portland are the greatest necessity, and the
"son Of man hath not where to lay his head"
Board is exceedingly high, and everything in
proportion. Several persons from Yreka are
stopping at Salem, until navigation opens, and
we have been told that some are coming back.
Il Yreka Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

From CHINA Au arrival from China
brings Hong Kong papers to January 18TH
The TAPPING rebellion is still progressing,
and the most horrible details are recorded
of the outrages perpetrated by the rebels
Nnigpoo, which was captured some time
Eince is almost deserted, and rumOrs were
aloat that the English and French naval
commanders had threatened to eject the
rebels unless they established civil Gov
ernment. Hangchow, q large provincial
city, had been captured, the Governor COM
mitting suicide, and thousands Of the in
habitants were put to death. The place
was stormed into surrender. SOochow bad
also fallen, aud the two cities, containing
in the aggregate 100000 inhabitants,
were utterly destroyed. The districts over
which the scourge had passed we're entirely
desoIated, and 1t was supposed the reb els
would mOve sOuthward for Subsistence.
The inhuman and revolving scenes which
accompany this TAPPING movement are well
authenticated aud beggaT description.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

LEcTroN.--The following ladies' have been
elected officers and managers of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Asylum, at San Francisco,
for the ensuing: year Mrs. P. b. Clark, Presi-
dent Mrs. j. p. Whitney, Vice President /;
Mrs. o. C. Pratt, Secretary; Mrs. b. II. Ran
dolph, Treasurer; Mrs. y. Brooks, Mrs. Nj. j.
Burke, Mrs. Theo. WaReman, Mrs. o. f. Will
ley, Mrs. NJ. Brummagim, Mrs. Ed. Tompkins,
Mrs. ]. Kincaid, Mrs. A Grant, Mrs. ]. r.
West, Mrs. G. w. Bell, Mrs, c. M. Holbrook,
and Mrs. S. Hort, Managers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

JOINED THE REBEIs.-The Guaymas cor
respondent Of the Bulletin asserts that 1t.
Mowry, ex-boundary commission er, has joined
the rebels, and has been writing letters from
the Patagonia mine to parties in Sonora, de-
fning his position, and endeavoring to make
an impression in favor Of the Southern Confed-
eracy. Among others, he has written to Gov.
PesQueira upon the subject, and offering him
self as a mediator between the government of
Sonora an President Davis.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

FATAL ACCIDENTAL man named Phillips
was killed in the tunnel of the Primrose Quartz
Company, at Hog Canon, on the 18th. He
had assisted to put blast in a rock, and was
waiting its ignition. A blast went off in the
drift overhead, and he thought it had extin-
guished the light to his; and started, notwitlt-
standing the expostulations Of his co-workers,
to examine the charge. AS he came upon il
the blast ignited, and Phillips was killed by the
upheaved rock.-ISierra Dem.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27
County Printing.

County Printing.
A card appeared ia yesterday mornings
Transcript, sigued by the Sheriff. who at
tempts to justify himself 10 selling the ad'
vertising patronage Of bis Office, by charg-
ing bribery in the matter Of the county
printing. lie begins by charging that the
editor of the Democrat is "cOgnizant of,
and party to, transaction by which the
county is made to pay $500 for is annual
printing" 1t is true that we are "cogni'
zant, of the amount which the county pays
for IFS printing, and we know about what
the printing has cost the county for many
wears past; but if be means TO assert that
we have any interest, either directly or in-
directly, 10 the present contract, then the
charge is false. A year or two ago, the
Journal, for the sake of putting "county
official Press'' at the head of its editorial
columns, did the printing for S75' VI
course they lost money at it, as they expec-
ted to. The amount was considerably less
than the cost of the blank paper, to say
nothing Of the labor. The next year an ar
rangement was made between the pres.
ent editor OF the Transcript and one OF The
proprietors of the Democrat, by which the
latter was to put 10 bid that was believed
10 be less than either of the Offices outside
of Nevada could do the work for, and
# awarded to him il was to be divided
among the printers in town. Under this
arrangement, the contract was awarded at
$500. The agreement was made without
the knowledge Of 7. II. Rolie, who was one
of the Supervisors; be had no knowledge of
the arrangement until after the contract
was awarded and has had no interest
whatever in the contract. We do not con-
slider, however that there is anything wrong
in the arrangement 1t is merely cOmbi-
nation among mechanics to get fair COM
pensaLiOn for their labor, by not underbid-
ding one another, aud the amount paid is
not high. Between $4,000 and 10000
blanks are printed annually, requiring from
twenty TO twenty-five reams Of foolscap pa
per, which costs, on an average, five dol
lars ream. The printing Of the blanks is
about half the work, aud the Grass Valley
and San Juan Offices can judge whether
there is much margiI for profits. AT any
rate, 1t is less than the work would cost if
each job was given separately to the office
that would do it the cheapest. We will
merely remark in closing, that the bid was
not put in by the Democrat Office !; we
have no part in the contract, and whether
the county paid $500 or $4,000 for the
printing would make no pecuniary differ
difference TO us. Being one Of the Super
visors, we refused to have anything to do
either with the losses or profits, and took
no further interest in the matter than to
see that the amount paid by the county
was not exorbitant. The work was mostly
dene on Sundays and nights, 90 as not to
interfere with the ordinary working hours,
and in that way only has 1t been. made to
pa%
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

GETTING RICH FROM THE CoUNTRY'S RUIN.
1T is said that ex-Secretary Cameron's son
has been deeply concerned, not only in horse
and beef contracts, but in a great variety of
other operations, by which he has already real
lied fortune much larger than that which the
brotherrin-law of Secretary Welles pocketed
vessels. Some say that young Cameron has
made more than amillion Of dOllurs.-[ Boston
Post.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

A BILL amending. the Constitution SO as
10 make the payment of poll tax quail
fcatlOn for voting, was discussed in the AS.
sembly on Monday, aud indefinitely post.
poned by vote of 39 ayes to Is noes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

ESCAPED FROM FORT YUMA.-Two OF Sho'
walters party confined at Fort Yuma, lately
made their escape, being allowed consider
able liberty. One had proceeded 100 miles
up the Colorado river before he was cap
tured; the other started for Los Angeles
but was also caught and taken back.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

GRAPE CULTuRE.-We- are indebted to
Assemblymen Sears, Avery and Leach for
copies Of the Report of Commissioners. on
the Grape Culture Of California. We have
not yet had time to examine The document.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

SACRAMENTO CHARTER.-An election is
held IN Sacramento to day to decide which
of the two charters, now pending before the
Legislature, will be acceptable to the Citi-
zens.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

No DISPATCHES overland telegraph
wires were broken on Tuesday evening,
aud no dispatches from the East were re-
ceived,y yestderday.. The latest date is to
the 24th.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

bacon! BACON TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
ID of superior California Bacon-for sale by
nar4 j. NJ. HIXSON N.BR0
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

COFFEE.-OID GOVERNMENT JAVA COEFEF
~ warranted pure-for sale by
mar4 J. NJ. HIXSON & BRO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

TOOTH POWDER Il TINCTUREs.-
Valuable preparations for cleansing and preserv-
ing the Teeth and Gums, made by f. F. Spence from
DIR. LEVASON'S recipes, and may be had at y. 4
Drug Store, or at the DRS Office over
Block 4 Co.'S store, Nevada.
March II 1890
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

FOR CITY MARSHAL.-W. H. DAVIDSON
is announced a candidate for the office of CTY MAR
sHAL, at the coming election-Monday, May 6th,
1862. Tmar4:te
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-27

a ND sIIIlH IEIE1 NUME III, M,
"A HlNSON X BRO are still adding to their ALREADY '
heavy stock Of Groceries and Provisions and viii sell
for cash LOWER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT IN ANY
HOUSE IN THE MOUNTAINS!
March 13, 1852,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.......AUd. -
Cleared.
,skall. LIVERPOOL. John a

Steam shlps-Gia.yow tBrl Roskel, LIVERPOOL John q
Ds- h>u Is iemeDl Van Ssnt.n, Brem-n, Oech' &c.
Shr--s.. Serpent noSe San FIincisco, u NJ. Cpoey.J
"a ,ins. Mso,-y Il srrpoo. J. N smith Co; Moa-
erch oft Seas Spe Liverpool Ls@rencs GILES Coz
Pls,o Fr.). Jalcn Have, Bs-ti.r DE Ner'u.
Ba;ss-Wbi.tiing Wind hsyin, Aew.Oreans, C. T. J.
Peers: Andes ppa-d CsIdenas II s. Eu,nsi Pan.i.
Al en- New. Orleans. s. NJ Fox h Bro; Damsiad: Bank
tOiogD SsiseUsI, LONDON Racer ro,
Bhss-Mys,c, Williams, New Orleans, B. r. sniaN 90;
Move Hotenkiss, D,mNsr. II. Tr wbrls-s sons do.
laide, Dougas, Eogo. N. F.. y Whitney Co.. Tsusa.
P.auin-r Rio Japei.o Runoe Jynes 4 kuiee
-chooueIs-Sancy Or Perry Halifax, j. hun'er Co.:
Lopi.. A Johnson Leaning, wDflcans, master; C,sofs
L-rhu.eu Nes-r.ears, r. Z. Fswce.t; E.neu., Hssa
Nassau, Jos Eueas.
s.oop-Deep River Hoyt, Norwich L. BEigs' Z 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

Tie Great Rebellion, is the title Of history Of the
civil war IN the United States by Mr.J.T Hr,DLsr,
announced for publication by HurlOut, Williams d
Co., of Hartford. u is to be Literally illustrated
with engravugs on steel from original designs by
barley, Parsons, and other distinguished artists, EN-.
braciug military and naval scenes, battles, lombard.
men,s, and portraits of prominent officers both North
and South. Mr.. Headley has passed several months
with the National Army, and will bring to the COM
siliou Of his work the advantage Of personal ex.
perience, as well W his characteristic and weknown
power of graphic military description. Written in
the spirit Of devoted loyalty to the Union, it will
doubtless form valuable contribution 10 lhe cventiul
history Of the times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

ing from original designs by eminent Americas
tiSs, representing importan. military aud naval
battes and portraits of celebrated commanders aud
civilians. Il will coupris- a full account of shs
on an and progress OF the rebellion, Of the various
engagements by lani and water, and OF interesting
scenes in the field the camp, the hospital and the
oaLn TIE author has devoted himself with grras
zeal % the preparation of the work, and with bis
enthusiastic patriotism, and skill and experience ~
a historical writer, i; may be predicted that he yin
present TO tho public au animated, instructive. ard
readable production.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
Arrival Of the Steamer Despatch.

The Bremen steamer Despatch Of Liverpool
Capt Buck Nassau, n p, Aug. 90, with turpennns
to master, arrived on Friday m rning Size rep,rs;
Sailed rom Nassau with the wrecked ste msr har-
max in tow, and the 9th ns.., of Port Royal, in
gales from northeast, was compelled TO let Ter 80.
She would put into Port Royal Aug. %. Wiiiian
D Bren, coal passer, native Of COX, did. Cap.
Buck and TWO are now sick " i'll fever on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
NARREE ID.

sCURAM-TOwNSEND--Oa Thu rsdsy, Aug ~ Ct the
Cburch Of he Messiah by the Rev. samuel Osgood assisted
nv The Rev Noses Tyler, James Schram OF Pousakrep
,ie Adelaide eldest daughter o. lno'hy Ao"nse"d Vi
this city
STEW gNSON- -On Thursdsy evening Aug r.
AZ the Inirteennstsrt Pre- byt-i.n Church by re Key
DR. y d Bu ch.rd Mr John c sev-uson t. Miss H.
Ameis daughter Of William McGrah esq all OF this city
VOOD-GUlNAUD-Iu Brooklyn, on Thgsday sur ~
BY the Rev L. :. Weed EdgI J. W God OF New iWx %
Mis-, Auzgstine A. Ounaud Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

Thirt,-.rvc.,h Ny. irish Rides.
THE Flhsf ihish SoxUstEEH hHO'ME'f FUN
Hn.oav,nrnn,. Tni1D Cosrs. SAVAGE. srArrOy,}
SPECIAL ORDER. NO. oaa ss ''' '''1
Tho following named officer. are her ds.sd on the Ir
erans sss 1HS Y " @ C 1 SS ss 10
Capt JANIS 7. MAOUIRE 57Ih n. \. Vol
y CLANCY MeKEEvER, A A. Gen.
n,sdquiter. D Di'i'iG, JqDs sr a. az
HfapeclnTrk.. BsKRr', BAIoaDE cAsr ss,E}
,on "n'rs O.; e s yyisTs JsSe ls ie'i, Gem
Col M.rr,y. ce%sr T1,h R.s' 3 ! w op,,r
kifLEsl
Col Hsyman Of tho regular army commsrdng was the hf''
Id.h sn.n, Of yolun.roFs IA tbs hid sd h,' ony hns
rein cot RUS siuent OF the car isi 70 aeion
h. though al the battles q ii. Army OF tie poto'na
vos.t tie bali. of Wisnsbus .nd tas taken on active
part following es..eent' viz; Aep'on, nm Vf i
aad Ia all Il the day. hsutns before hichmohd IL
wss tho rr.iIent shat beld Fiit 9tsn dnrns we oaa
po, % try possession OF te station for tse'yo hou
aGes the r.tl,.i and or having brought ava" rom there
,ds o s. the line Of raj way For ten weeks alter the Dat
lie " had the Of holding the ne OF the enemy WITHOUT
Ibs'ush the Lind eIsious OF Judge McCunn, its late
Colonel fur has rscl Tor the widows sni orphans
.tu,tiou. l,r eli the wound,d soldiers who have
hen gua. to return Of The Judge taxes
tIuC
A. leader No oher sm-it 10 the field 80 favored az
J7,h, and since its ogaiklio s We -
have br,p from rank. lien nov enlistng vi" receive
ALI IA. bounty both state aud Federal anu nave O.y hne
month, HeadqusT'.rs Of the R'gme"' no ~!
Broadway JucI. McCuLn will be found At IL, h.crlns
station eyery day from O'Clock m and will oe glad
10 ,r. large number of Lis li.hAle lea irhds coe 20
oin th,s gallant corps the old Republican is OF - : snd
"a Bcsides years usil ~ tn- hea Uy soi haYnsn
and bis officers I. at eas equal 10 ivnf yoAs a.
A., Point; ana wher. q. tho noble young irhhm-ricsn
mo woud not pe Military Cadet Les such, II any can be
found hold bis head and deny n I'ce ana is,onal'y
is with u the ne best Chap ans IN
I'M. army the Rsv Father Tssot = j., vine attends 10 all
" ~ janis 4. hADUIRR.
Senior Captain and Eecrui,.ns Oihcer.
,aS1nartcrs Sunrriuend.nt Genera! RecruunR service
hrw.Isfk State Volunteers, No. otZ bEoad"sy,
Albany =. Y, Augus: 30 pbl.
ORDERS NO. 3b
ri..t lame. Kl,lsn 9Th Us v. having reported
or duty will take post at Ne~Yok under Capt James l.
Mngufc, said regt >; ~ ho' T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
Hooks Received.

Martin Van Barren: Lawyer. sta esmsn ana han ny "n
'''' Allan Buter. l5no pp. a. d. Appleton Co.
The TaxPayer.' Manual oyo. pp' 10 zoe lIun. A.,
RI nawnsl of England. by George Francis Itsin' and
LUG ss,non on IA. civil War ia America by Archbishop
uyyn-, syo PIP ~. T. h. Peterson Brothers
The Orphans &. Kerr Papers l1'no. pP 90" baAe'n4n
r,,,ot" ., III. Great Rebellion By Thonss P. ketten.
Vol I Byo. Up. 407. l.. >tebbns .
H., =, cl,.d A Rom.nce. by Victor Hugo. Translated
saon tho French py Hudson. evo w 1871 Joha
Hf.abuIu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
BORT iUarocus' Notltc.
Sr,rx or NEW loRK.

sr,rx OF New YoRE.
Ponr.wARpEss' Oyrics No 10. "su'%
NOTICE is hereby gwen, IN acco on. VIZ
ssetou 4 Of the Act pissed Apn ~ Io' e.'i.'oJ ~
A., !" Nsor,sss tic Wsrions Office of the Port OF New.
Y%s 70 all persons interested ill., or having ehnse o. ne
AZ rct ma Ter of such inquiry ehsha'u OF s1.ey .s
,s vessels c1ier examination oy 'n~ rose
Ma IN :, the ,aii surveys o. examinations VA oe
within days next succeeding tnn notice. on
board said vessels; ~, yeSp
sup 1 e.oy' .,..............Pi-r No. - y. 4.
shp Inp ,,,..............Pi.r 40 20 4. 4.
EMP sn,.Y .,..............pier No. - Z. r.
Ship NJ r. Palmer. .'..'.'..''' ne' 70 90 IT, n
% III y yryb ir.............. ri rr-pooes
'AN WM. ii. BuRLEi0h. Pfssasess-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

The History ofMe Cird War IN america, from
the pen OF the Rev. JOHN S. c. ABBOTT, will BE-
shortly Issued by Henry Bill Il Brother, of Nor
wich, Conn. Tho work is to consist Of two large
royal octave volumes, with numerous steel eugrav'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
Cost aun fonno.

CTOLEN-On the night Of Wednesday and
~ Thur day. Aug 81 AID a. om the house 81 JpS Err
WOLFE, Throggs Neck, slot Of SILVER WAKE, TN sI
SPOOaS KNIVES, FORKS and other articles WIN az
fcrsnt family Initials such j. ID w J.. W. - n W.
be al rewsrd viii be- paid for te recovery OF
above sodses to EZRA p. DAVIS. NO - "sAe'
a., NewYofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
1iOyenicnts of Cceau steamers.
70 DEPARr.
Sfsdn ,p.
To ARRIVE


IN Y. 8 s,a fr1n,po,t drcgo. - Fsrfve" Norrot-
Gait Hunt Iusrtermlste,'s Department; Mrs Hunt spd
SON CAPT Howe aud lady IL >soord Vi U. j. guuboh shaw
sir@i. y. q. Sa~yer. Mr.. kilpa.rick
L. sc6oon,, did from Aep O,teansC. Paen. lady asd
Chi J. Nornile aud LADY, b. +. SnerwoodG CrawfordW
tu.cT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
Tho Wcstrbcstcr Assorintion for he Relief
Of sick aud ~ uundch sOlslers Oh Oavid's i 81.

nd would their aud The pubic h thoy nave
shed Depot for the receipt ofstorer In New hocher
there being sccoumodstips for such purpose on The
,l.rd Thry have now IL chen. with appropriate accom-
.nruts IN operation Dsv!f blend under the sole care
spd direction ladies of the A.sccA ion and AZ there Ae
o tifo Hundred disabled sOldisrs claiming Oil III. relief
,p coort which b. iety 81 III them hey i.el lie
td 20 maze urgent appeal ior Contributions OF steres
Of I'll kinds. m IL,
Tro.. ~ho ar. kindly Opposed 10 ss.t viii please direct
20 the "S"iers K,e Assocision. NesicSe'ter Co. cHe
~ n Tfui.rnI Now Rochelle All artic be for
vnrde by III, No. ORR sud Nevav-n Railroad or by The
school, or Fch9 Capt, Deyeau which l-.ves Pikssp every
W.dn.sd., n.ht Esw-Rocurle, Aug %, 1902.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
Religions Notices.

cer,Irmuu well acquainted with Missionary Lsee %
d,.rsa OF mering with engagement , ?. ,san
- ~. ui,ropsl Chnfch or TO TAkE Chhhoh OF e.,
70 u i.,i,,,iop or anything where h. can m ikr nun
in leading souls to Christ AsdIe'' " o. o'A
I3) Tribune Once.
arwx Trncts-Dsepiy .nIious 10 supply every sa'sno
my M b.prvolsnt are earnrstly solicited ~ q
:, IN .snny any regiment named by the donor
WIN sPf' N'' JOHS MARSH No Park Bank
Ar tbe State-st. Congregational Cnurcn .nes'
AZ '',O lie, tn, GOV. nENIUS HIS tOS, PAstor
D. che. TO-MORROW at 10Y o'clock NJ and o.
,Ioch n m sundsy school at ani O'CLOCK LecsuTt ~
tlr Pastor at o o'clock every Evening.
AIau.on NJ. X. Church tNoriolk.st near trsndl :
..el,,g 10 AfOkRON iuf a. IN aud I. o. M OJ tLa
p..tos IN. Rev J L.. >EARLES. Csmp9.seii9s tIayof'
AZ eo,lug In the CLgIch Ct T. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
EaIes bp Anlllon.
A. NJ. MgRvry Auouone-,.
DY BANGS, MERWIN 4 Co., Irving Build

A. NJ. MYRvry Aucuoneel
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co.. Irving Build
~ ing.. NO. ssi and SO Brsadusy-Saie. Of Books ,ss
tonery Picture Work, Of AT Fancy Gpois Furniture
MONDAY EVENING. sept. I. at o'clock
STANDARD aud MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS-Compris
ing fac brs. edtis including Nei al ani Su
gical work. &c Also assortment oil PHO OGRAPuiC
PICTURES, &c.
IL ROTH, huctonecr-Largc Sale OF Ele.
lie gsni HOUSEHOLD FCRNiTURE -BIu,ssls aid In
gTain Csrpe.s Spring and Hair Mattresses. Bed Beiii
Dies Chn. ara silver Ware. Table Cutlery sc at the
re-. dence No. I9 ues GEs;, Clinton psce be'wern 81
and 6th-a,s THIS DAY al II O'Clock pec-iy SAFE positive
HOMESTEADS at AUCTiON.-AIl Per-
son. de.irou- Of having a city AID country residence
o,nbn-d should 30 tue Merchants Exchange Ssleroo
No III Broadway, ON M0NDAY NEXT, Sept. NJ II m
aud purchase OF those beautiful VILLA SIZES
NUE PROPERTY at the West Elisabeth Station. The lots
Bellevue contain about half all acre earh ,hoe On
Penuingt aud Bsyway shout acte each those on
lrvust ABOUT three each. Thi. property siiuated
high ground overlooking the surrounding county aod
city adjoining lsnds but upon aud occupied msny
by geutl. don business in this city, Communication
Loury between this city aud New lork bS railroad snd
s,-sIlbost. lime from Wallet IS ni,ntes Wheo IN"
Central complete tbo line Jersey City the running ino
viii than "a Iulutss to these pcmses The axe b,
cv county and State one 81 tne'e ots IL less ths ri
cents. There Is no properly the ghbofhood o. New
ORR Which of-rs many Inducements 90 p"Isons ing
bus in the city, by o: he facilities 81 gehs 10
and roi the hatn If the see hne sit ana prospect
al DID, iiarhonored city, surrounded by Hch Cultivated
fruit bearing farms and oil the advantages 81 city ~ country
THIS property will be 'od in lot. to suit 10 the hsh'
hdders Thtelourb, OF the purchase money may re-
Dond and mortgage per cent for hTe YEAR, or
further psIticulsrs mnps. &c, tDPy 70 L. IL LtDLo" a.
Co, NO. ic.t., Ns"-forA