davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.

DEATH AND RoMASCE--The Coroner held an in
quest Yesterday the body Of Jacob Hill whose death
by suicide We mentioned yesterday morning On the in
quest some interesting facts were developed which we
were unacquainted with previously, and which lenda
most romantic interest to the affair Early in June last
Mr. s wife died in childbed and the mother and child
were buried in lot in tho German Protestant grave
yard Daily since then he has visited the grave often
spending hours there. He had enclosed the lot with
f. nee and profusely ornamened II with flowers On Sa.
tuiday morning he visited II for the last time and after
tracing on the tombstone inscription with pencil
laid ,wn upon the grave and blew his brains out with
ristol The inscription in German, Of which the fol-
lowing is a translation:-
Cow the ties OF love rent asunder'
t'T,arcst, how fondly have loved thee!
al lost my ayou may know now that love her IN
CIV heart Is too sad-therefore Oh death! nilf 49,.
fate and soon unite TO her and to loves eterp ra
depart from the sweet habit Of existence
at Is the grave alone man learns the tre value o.
love. n--.S. Louis Democrct, Aug. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
CLEARED

seaTshp rSc6s N.Y. lsssrpo pool rt.E Collins
Brig ues Bake an asae Rera
Ell YIN ss%,S swsssy. ssvsnsaamSsc,ssaS Ses Co
RsS
schr Pa,rici Henry Nelson ichmond-iohnson 4 Lowden
hls snessse a bssy
&. sehr Globe Paine salem~R VI Ropes.
schr Louisa, Norris, Bos'on--s W Lewis.
rrppes Brs
ARRIVED.
and PASSENGER 10 Samuel MitsSil Sd Inst AM of Hal
eras exchanged signals with steamship Alabama, hence for
Ship Presider, Fillmore Nelson Glasgow and Greenook,
Aug q lat q 20 Ion co. spoke ship Daylight Of cOhasse
Ship Aarihas vineyard Pcmber Liverpool, 4s days with
ias = aish iss ien . While hsVs iooln
attached The morning thc wind hauled suddenly to sw
NJ could keep away towards night; during night
shipped sea while running which started the arboard man
July 81 lat u 81 Ion q go saw large bark showing sig
Bark Naaarspe, smith BOnaven'ura Canada East IL days.
Brig Lady Cha pmnn Br Firth, Bermuda days, In ballast,
brig Rosaie JB Holmes Windsor 10 days. with plaster to
Brig Altoona, Whaling PASSPORT with fish to Jed Fry
Brig Forrest Brown chcrryneid with usnber 70 Smith
sc5s Alliance sIs, p Pembroke, osrasoss 49,,
Sthr Almcda, nickersOn Fredericksburg, gdays
schr Emma Wilson. i.onestrect, Virginia.
schr Caiharine u Elizrbeih Smith, Virginia.
Schr Squire Brother. Johnson Virgins
schr sea Bird Nelson, Virginia.
schr II II Barnes, Pembroke, Virginia
Schr VIM Clark Thomas, Virginia
schr W Legsc. Gibson, Baltimore.
sctr J. Hnl, AreN, Pcou days, with coal, 10 Powe.
hchr Mary Alice Hale, Macbias.
sehr Glpsey ingalls,, Mschias.
Sclr Secret -. Machias.
schF Volunteer, Brown, Cherryeald
scir October Wal, Bangor.
schr Matilda. o Iirien, Lubec.
schr Einea, Jowett, New Lcsdon.
S,hF TcyaF, Smith, New London
scbr Nancy Mills Treat, Dover, MI.
schr Thoa nx Hal Albany for Boston.
schr r. Stevens, Packard Albany for Boston.
echr Oregon. Lowell, Albany for Boston.
s,hr John stanley, simmons, Pa,chogue Ii.
Slcop America Stnrgcs Providence.
sioop Joel Hall, Coe, portland. CT
BELOW.
Two ships The Eayarn olany at sunset.
SAILED.
ships John star.. San Francisco; Samuel Fox Mobile
Iupbfnsa New Orleans. golunhs Liverpool: Geo Williams
(Brem), Akyab; earks Demiug Rio Grands Norumbega
Galveston; aud Others.
Wind light rou Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
THE OVERLAND MAILS TO l

THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
Tie following may be of value 10 those who have correspond
with the East
The mail Southampton the 4h ofeach month"; and
Arrives at Gibraltar on the 9th OF same month.
Arrives at Malta on the l4th OF the same month.
Arrives at Alexandria the 18Th of the month
Leaves Suez on the goth or 2Ist oil the same month.
Arrives at Adee on the 25h or 18th Of the month.
Leaves Adee on the 18th 9th Of the month.
Arrives nj bombay on the or "a of the following month
Leaves Bombay on the same day.
Arrives at Point de Gale the 9th 18th Of the following
month.
de Gale 7h 9Th Of the following month
Arrives Pulo Penang the I2 18Th Of the following
month
Arrives Singapore the 18th 10Th of the following
month.
Arrives at Hong Kong tho I'D sd of following
month
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
1sABEL-From Charleston 10Th and 4 due at Has~as noS
and 7t From Havana 10th aAa sou' auc ~ New YORK 7h
CRESCENT CrrY-From York d. arriving a. Havana 9th
and Ncw Orleans 10th From New Orleans 10Th. Havana I'D,
EsrIaE Crr or NEw GaANApA-From New York 18th, ar
irving Havana 2d and New Orleans 26h From New Or
leans 9Th Havana sth, due at New York 18th.
BLACK WARRIoR-From New York 9n, arriving at Havana
9th, due OF New York d.
CAuAwBA--From New York 25tt arriving Havana 3oh
and New Orleans ID From New Orleans sth Havana 18th,
Crescent Raae1 Nee
Mails from New York. ay waS' laii s'af oa@ss iay
-. 4. Il s!aS S1!s.a ms: e 8 :. : : .
When the above dates fall Sunday the will sail
Monday. They leave New Orleans A. NJ az tide
viii admit The Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at
10 A. NJ.
ALMANAC FOR sxw ronx-rHrs DAT.
SUN RISES 3 NOON RISES: y %
Ha al packages oad Intended Jor ne New YORK
HERALD should be sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

CLEAN CoLLARs,-THE COLLAR BUSINESS IN
TRoYThe Wing gives the following statistics of the col
lar manufacturing business ofTroy-There 20 persons
engaged in the collar manufacturing business in this city
and amounting in the aggregate to s1s7 600. They give
employment to leo hands in the various branches of
the business $3.50 itchers the remainder being
gagged in turning buton-hoing and sewing bands upon
the collars. The number of sewing machines used by
them is 250 these worth in the aggregate, SIT 500
average of S75 each. Several of them are owned
by The persons who work them The amount of business
is $780, 600 per Amount Of wages paid, sl57 900
per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

Tie Iockport Courier says that for .,rcc NIGHTS ,ba,
vicinity has been visited by frost and consderab,e
ham are has resulted thererom ,earns tat so,g ,he
ake shore and al low lands ir that yc;ntv DC corn
aud tuekwhest have been sericds injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
Trleuronhlc Nrar4ne Heport.

LsuscH rA Black Rock Conn, Goth MT the clipper bark
Courier The CHS intended for Of Durham
phnou line OF New York and Charleston packets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

V<noIMESis HOLE Sept Cner Cape Cod teiegraph-Ari
tiss silka, from Alexandria Token, from Philadelphia
I IN port O'Clock AN brgs and "A schooncrs WIND
| Northwest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

NTWpORT (Mcrcury Ohlctl Sept 2-Arr brigs Forcei,
brown Mnbridac Tor Molunkus Bailey. baltimore for
~ ,bps Nj. schrs Rockingham, Bray, Boston for Padel
MIA. John iiart, smith, Rockand Cor Virginia
FgArr schrs Jones' smith, phladeiphiaySC Gnsle Re
..o, DO. tsLland Poland Boston for Wilminr sn. L
s,usp Logear. Philadelphia; Lake, Parker %: smith
smith, Delaware Cry.
PHI AprIEIA, Sept Arr steamer Palmetto. Baker.
NJ, nn b,s 70 Mnzaan Thonns and Corncla cnr,,cr A.
sS,rsyoseyh Turner Crowe do; Ep1ran Anna Wcsicot
samess Sarah smith, Poughkcepses p Corhir ROE nos
,on. Holman Price, Chambers, %cdord Mel van seed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05

Ss$ ySEs ss ssi sssa
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f.s y Rss Fiji nS Ss .ss. sR
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FoRfp SS Sr ssp,-Ay, s,r. ro,, v.., a.. u.,,.
%SgFS esSS%s SSo5 ySIs
| s'SmSS rednont, Saunders do.
VIVIAN s' H.sss july b Ss Geo
n n, horh Coral Haskell do sid brig Com Stewart.
l Up, rmiadelphia; schr Sea Bird, NYofk
c,ssAyANNAH Aug 3oArr schr Eclipse Dawns New York
va scnrs Mar esug, Rogers 81 Mao France Central Ane-
ris .nasse, a John, Nh.
salem Sept AR gbriss LOUISE Iakeman Moorovs.
Nest Cost u Africa July wa Holmes Hole Porto Iico
s xs.ny MARIN. xs Ms sma Yo, y
sssa S s, "a fys, ,sh
Cid Isl brig Hcnrioc Maranham and my 81 =, ~.
Hcnrco; = Miller Henderson, ~
{ T III. Geo Title, Adams ralaaelrha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-05
Port Of New York, septsmhar 4, 1856.

BE- Al packages aad letters Intended Jor he NEW Yo
HERALD should be sealed.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
More Lynching in Alameda County.

On Monday, the I'd inst. short time before
sunset, man was found hanging upon a tree
on the premises where the unfortunate Roch-
elbelve and Connont, the two cattle thieves,
who were lynched last autumn carried on
their nefarious business. Upon investigations
it appeared that on Sunday evening. July lst
about 10 O'Clock. band of men, some 25 in
number came into San Antonio on horseback,
entered the public house known as the "Anto-
MO House," and forciby dragged one John
Tanning therefrom The people of the village
were generally asleep, no noise or tumult was
created, and nothing was said or heard of John
Tanning until he was discovered last evening
hanging upon tree as above stated. The de-
ceased has for long time been marked as
dissolute character. suspected of horse steal
ing, DC. 1t is evident that those who hung
him. were not actuated by any desire of gain,
for even his pockets appeared unexamined,
S25 being found upon his person when he was
cut down.
Up to this time no knowledge has been OBJ
tanned of the parties concerned in the commits
sion of the disgraceful outrage. or any of the
particulars of the proceedings of the murder
ing band after they left the Antonio House
with their victim. 1t is said that the deceased
was very active in the hanging of Rochelbalve
and Cannont last autumn. What a comment
Oh ''InOD law.
LATER.-Since writing the above we are in
formed the mob hung the wrong mana per-
son evidently innocent of the supposed crime
We clip the above from the Erening Jour-
nal of yesterday. A gentleman residing in
Alameda county informs us that Tanning, a
young man of 81, had had difficulty with
Squire White Of that county, and had been
heard to say that Mr.. White would not long
possess his property Gncluding horse) Not
long afterwords Mr.. WIS house was set on fire.
and flaming was suspected of being the in
cendiary, and for this supposed offence it is
supposed that Tanning was hung. A man
went into Fanning's Broadway House in San
Antonio, on Sunday evening, and asked the
landlady whether she could furnish boarding
to himself and four or five companions. She
replied ''yes." He went out, and returned in
few minutes with five Companions. The
party went up stairs to Fannings room, and
took him out with little or no opposition on
his part The landlady suspected something
wrong. Soon after leaving the house. the
party were joined by ten or fifteen other men,
and they were not again seen. flaming was
undoubtedly executed by them that night; but
it is not known whether he had trial accord
ing TO the better usages Of Judge Lynch, or
whether he was strung up without investiga-
tion or delay. According to our information
the case looks very much like murder.
s. f. Chronicle.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
500 REWARD.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from Mood IN
~ les Ranch, on the Auburn and Il-N
linoistOwn road, about the 18th or 2Oth April
last, six pack mules: one Grey Horse Mule
with some black spots and Spanish brand, one
Bay Mare Mule, little lame in left hind leg,
three Light SOrrel Mare Mules, hurt some in
the face of each, light names and tails, and
one Bright Sorrel Mare Mule, blind in the
right eye, and when lost lame in the right
fore foot. The above reward will be paid for
the delivery of the above described mules to
the undersigned at Richardson Hill, in Town
ship No. 7, Placer co., or at Noodles ranch.
KING d co.
Richardson's Hill, July 7th, If
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

Ericsson to the New York papers, he says:
The positive assertion that have altogeth-
er abandoned the coloric engine is base
calumny. The subject has been by me unceas-
angly prosecuted. Experiment has succeeded
experiment, and continued exertions have
been made to devise and perfect the useful
mechanical expedients for rendering the in
convertible physical laws involved in the
principle of this machine subseryient in pro-
ducing cheap and harmless motor. How far
have succeeded in the final practical solution
f the great problem, will soon become known.
Is am now engaged in building test engine
f considerable magnitude.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
Auburn, July 4th, 1855.

A fire broke out in Sacramento at O'Clock
on Tuesday afternoon, on the north side of
street. In half an hour the blocks bounded
by II and l, and 5th and 9th streets were in
ruins, except the new Chinese church. Owing
to the wind being southerly, and the extraor-
dinary exertions of the firemen, the flames
were prevented from spreading further. The
houses burned were all wooden, and mostly
timated at $4,000.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

AMERICAN SHIPS FOR THE CRMEA.--The Nov
elist of Marseilles notes the sailing of the fol-
lowing American ships with troops to the Cri-
mea, viz: The clipper Ticonderoga, Captain
Boyle, with $50 men and $50 horses; the Clip
per Golden Gate, Captain Dewing, for Curte
Vecchia, where she is to take on board 200
men and 200 horses; the Clipper Emma Jane,
Capt. Springer, with 200 men and 200 horses.
to Constantinople; the new screw propeller
VIM. Penn. with 250 men and so horses, for
Constantinople.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-The Yreka Union
says there are now on their way to that coun-
ty no less than seven charters for new divisions
of the Sons of Temperance. This in addition
to several Divisions long since established
there. In Trinity county there are also sew
eral Divisions in the full tide of successful
operation. In this county, so far as we are
Informed, there is not single Division. How
long shall this continue? We think, if a Divis-
ion were started in this place, that it would
soon include within its membership very
large number of our citizens. We believe q
charter has been applied for.-Shasta Cou
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

EARTHQuAKE.-Latest advices from New
Zealand are that a tremendous earthquake
had occurred at wellington:
The damage is so great that the place may
now be described as perfect ruin: every one
has suffered more or less; the new bank is so
much shaken that it will have to be pulled
down; the Jail nearly as bad the bonded stores
are pulled down for safety; the Council Cham
Der is down. and the Government House is a
complete wreck. The chief hotel has suffered
so much that the walls are all building, and by
the fall of one of the Chimneys the landlord
was killed; and several of the other inns are
gutted. Numerous other buildings are so
much shattered that they must be pulled
down, and at present the damage is unknown.
During the earthquake the tide rose so high
that it came over the quay; since then it has
receded, and the tides are at least six feet
lower since the fist shock so that it is evident
there has been an uplifting of the land From
the damage done to the roads caused by slips
and falls of bridges, the communication, ex-
cept on horseback or on foot, is completely
cut of with the country, the accounts from
which are very bad. the earthquake having
been felt very severely. The papers attempt
to pass it over in very slight manner, one
of them speaking of it as very slight shock,
by which few chimneys have been blown
down. 1t does not say much for the respec-
liability of the press; and there is little use in
their attempting to disguise the truth, for
every one that l have spoken to says that the
present earthquake is much more severe than
the one that took place in lS4S. The fine
bridge across the Hutt is completely smashed,
the land on each side haying sunk and let it
bodily down. and the road up the valley of
the Hutt is rent into continued chasms.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

FATAL ACCIDENT-Mr Frank NJ. Cooley was
instantly killed by the falling of bank in a
mining claim on the morning of the 5th inst,
at Grey Eagle in this county. Mr.. G. was a
worthy member of Michigan City Lodge, F. Il
A. Masons. He was buried, with the usual
honors, by the'brethren, at Michigan City, on
the 9th.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

Mr.. ANDERSON's ADDRESS.-In another col
umn will be found Mr.. Anderson's Address to
the voters of Placer county" In whatever
light this card may be viewed, those who
know Mr. A. will acknowledge his ability to
fill the station to which he aspires Hereafter,
our space will permit US to say more upon
this subject.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

A MODEL COUNTY.-The Greensborough (N
c. Patriot states the remarkable fact that
though one of the oldest cointes in the State,
there has never been a conviction for murder,
nor a person hanged, within the limits of Ran
dolph county.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

AFFRAY AT NEvADA.-We learn that an af-
fray occurred at Nevada, yesterday morning,
between party of Spaniards and Italians, at
q Spanish dance house. About forty shots
were fired One man was killed and seven
wounded. We did not ascertain the full par
ticulars
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

A Fellow at a Race Course was staggering
about the track, with more liquor than he
could carry. "Hallo! what's the matter now?"
said chap whom the inebriated individual
had just run against. "Why-h hic-Why,"
said the fellow, SO, drunk he was hardly able
to articulate; "the fact is, a lot of my friends
have been betting liquor on the race to day,
and they've got me to hold the stake!'
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening the 5th inst. at the
Rogers of Coloma, John Conner, of Yankee
Jim, to Mrs. Abeel of this place.,
On the 4th inst, by - Mr.. George
A. Kehner to Miss Vearoleine Fester, all of
this place.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

BALL AT Iowa Hull The ball given by the
scitizens of the above place on the evening of
the 4th inst, is said to have been very large
aud pleasant party. The arrangements Of
Messrs Creamer & Housed are spoken of in a
very complimentary manner.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

The New York Erpress notices that the
tide of Mormon emigration, via that city, rolls
on with increased volume and regularity.
Hundreds arrive at time en- route for Salt
Lake City, from Europe, Asia, and Africa. 1t
thinks a collision between the sensual despot-
ism of Utah and the General Government ere
long inevitable.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

AMERICAN MUsKET MACHINERY It was
stated recently, in the British Parliament,
that the three gentlemen who lately visited
the United States for the purpose of making
inquiries and investigations concerning our
gun machinery, reported that the more they
had seen of musket machinery in America,
and the extraordinary effect it produced. the
more they were convinced of the necessity Of
a radical change in the British system.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

VNDIcATIoN. of the passengers
of the "Goldee Age"-eight of them ladies'
who are presumed to have been passengers on
that vessel at the time she was beached. appear
before the public in card without date or To-
cation, in which they acquit Commander Wat
kins of all blame ON account of the accident.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
State School Fund.

Paul K. Hubbs, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, gives the following as the official
apportiOnment Of the Common School Fund
for the coming year. 1t is understood that
the different County Treasurers car have war
rants for the money upon application to the
Hon. Paul K Hubbs:
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.-Mr. Paul Nor
rill, one of the propretors of the Sacramento
Union, announces himself as an independent
candidate for State Printer.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07
THE PLACER HERALD.
Auburn, , July =, 1866.

ABsENCE.--Owing to absence from home
this week, we have been compelled to let the
editorial department. 60 by default.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

THOSE $4,000 American muskets, which
slipphd so mysteriotsly into Russian port are
said to be part of the celebrated Grapeshot'E
cargo.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

GS- The Atlantic Mail closes at the Au-
burn Post Office on Friday, 18th inst, at s
O'Clock, p. m.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

The Hon. S. A. Douglass has been invited
by the citizens of Nebraska to deliver an ora
tion Omaha city on the 4th of July. 1t is ex-
pected the corner stone of the capitol will be
laid on the OCCASION.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

1t is said that some three hundred persons
are kept constantly engaged in decorating the
famous Greenwood Cemetery, N. Y, where al
ready repose the remains of fifty thousand
dead.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

Total number of children
per report of 1854, in
cluding districts where
no Schools have been
established, but num-
Der ofchild'n reported 2O,sO7
Pro rata Of 81, $50 20 to each child
apportioned .......$ .$24,558 2l
PAUL X. HUBBS,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Apportionment approved June rs, 1855.
soHS s, H.MAsLETTE. 1lsLEFi Board of Education.
Fort Scott, in Kansas Territory, with all
the fixtures, was sold lately for $4,000 It
cost the U. S. Government, not long since,
the handsome sum of S175,0OO.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

OREGON ELECrIoN.-Lane's (dem.) majorit,
for Congress, SO far as can be ascertained, i
2,270.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

The chemist must be funny man for he
has retOrt for everything.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

An American ship, with a cargo of fifty
thousand muskets and five thousand revolvers,
recently reached Russian port in the Baltic.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.-The telegraph poles
are all set between Portland and Lafayette,
with the exception of about three miles. We
understand the line will be in operation next
month as far as that point as the wire, appa-
ratus, etc., is expected by the next arrival of
the steamer.-DemOcratic Standard, Oregon.
SUSPECTED PAUPERs.-The ship Leopold L..
which arrived at New York with 367 emf
grants, from Antwerp. has been stopped at
Quarantine, until there has been an investi
cation into the circumstances of the passen-
gers, they having been represented by our
Counsul at Antwerp as paupers.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07


suing year, were adopted:
San Franoisco-Messrs. Washing ton, Lippin-
colt, MCGOWAN. Fl. Scale and James George.
Sacramento-Messrs. Long, McKune and
Forman.
Yuba-Messrs. Fairfax and E. O. F. Has,
tings.
Calaveras--Mr Taliaferro.
Placer-Mr. Walkup.
San Joaquin-Mr. Powell.
Ell Dorado-Alex Hunter and V. E. Geiger.
Tuolumne-Dr. Kendall
Mariposa-D. N. Poole.
Los Angeles-J. L. Brent and J. Watson.
Sonoma-Martin E. Cook.
Nevada-T. W. Sigourney.
.Solano-J. W. Owen.
Shasta--W. A. Mix.
Butte. w. McCork]e.
Santa Clara-Mr. Herbert,
Serra-Mr. James.
On motion of Mr.. Flanagan, of San Fran.
cisco, the Convention adjourned sine die.
| The ticket nominated by the convention
stands as follows:
For GovernOr-John Bigler.
For Lieutenant Governor-Samuel Purdy.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
| Myron Norton, (Full Term.).
Chas. H. Bryan, (Unexpired Term.)
For Comptroller--Thomas C. Flonrnoy.
For Treasurer-B. +. Keene.
For Attorney General-B. G. Whiting.
For Surveyor Generals. H. Marlett.
For State Printer-Geo. III. Crosette.
For State Prison Directors-Wm. H. Bell,
Samuel G. Astin
c. F. Powell
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-07

T IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
IL Office at Ophirville, California, June 3Oth,