davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
Fall and Winter Fashions.

MFRS. MOORE would respectfully in
lYl form the Ladies of Norfolk Portsmouth
and surrounding country that she has returned
from the north with her Fall and Winter
Fashions, consisting of all the different kinds
of Straw Bonnets worn this season, with a
la rye assortment of Ribbons, flowers and
feathers with beautiful lot of fancy goods,
all of which will be sold at the lowest price
for Cash. =.
My fair room for the display of Silk, Vel
Wit and fancy Bonnets, will be opened ON
Thursday ~ inst, when the Ladies are res
pectfully invited to call and examine the
same as / am determined to show something
very fine. Don't mistake SO Church street.
oc l9-2w3tperw.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

es. two mats, aud two or three wine bot
ties. That was all the chamber held, cx-
elusive trats aud other unseen verlnin.
IN addition to the seen vernin, the two
men"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
MACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
FRANK HoLLIpAY. PRoPRIEToR.

w w Chamberlain; J L johnson, E
Rawls, Virginia; A L Jones, Edwin Ber-
ry, lady, two children and servant, w H
Wesson, North Carolina; H HI Skinner,
Perquimos; John White Deep Creek; w
A Wayne, us. N.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
Loan to the New York Canal Fund

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-THE commissioners
Of the canal fund have advertised for
loan of S500,000. The proposals will be
opened on November 10th.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
MONDAY, Oct 10th.
ARRIVED.

MONDAY, Oct 10th.
ARRIVED.
Schr Emma Shorter, Richmond, coal to Gas
Company
Schr Clara Belle, Parker, from Baltimore, lum.
Der, to March
Schr VIM. Mallory, Skinner, from Baltimore,
wheels to N &PRR
Sehr Ben spruill Lyons Richmond, car wheels,
to n \ Z RI.
VIA CANAL
Schr Sarah Mary, Simmons, shingles, bound
to altimore.
Schr Ialsey, Stow shingles and slaves, to X.
Biggs 4 Co and Cherry Co
Schr Anne Halsey, Alexandria, shingles bound
to Baltimore.
Schr d SesSems Sparrow, from Baltimore, BID
to North Carolina
Schr Mary, Davis shingles, to Biggs & Co.
TUESDAY Oct 20.
ARRIVED.
Steamer North Carolina, Cannon, FIN Baltimore
Schr J. Hinkley, Harvey, from New York, in
ballast
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
UNION HOTEL NORFOLK,
E. A. BEAToN, PROPRIETOR.

u. a. DEATON, TKOPKTETOK.
J M Monisette, Miss Rcice, North Car
DINA; Jno w Arnold, southampton; W
II Reice, N. {. r. r.; I w Lee, Hamp-
ton; W r Hanil. Williamsburg;J NJ Ed
wards, J Riland, Northampton; M Money,
Hampton; L Drag, N. Y.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
The Bridgeport Banks.

BRIDGEpoRT, Ct, Oct, 16.-The Con-
necticut, Bridgeport, Farmers and Pc
quonnocls banks of this city have sus-
pended specie payments.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
Money Mark G t.
Arrival of the Black warrior.

New York, Oct, 19'-The steamer
Black Warrior has arrived from Havana
with dates to the 14th. Sugars were quo
ted in active demand for Europe. Ex-
change on London 9a10 per cent. premi-
um, and plenty. Rates declining.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH.
WATTS & EMMERsoN. PRoPRIEToRs.

" II 70 q 11MMEhsUN; nut NIEIOHS.
AP Newman, New York; A w Will
son, Thompson and lady, Rev E H Her.
low, Chas CP Waller, r II Vaughan. G
a Carey, Virginia; w e Mann and lady,
S M Ives, JnoJ Minter, j Simmons, E
N Peterson, Virginia.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
Governor of Minnesota,

NEw York, Oct. ia despatch to
the Tribune says that Mr. Ramsay is GER
tainly elected Governor of Minnesota, and
the whole republican ticket, probably.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
The Merrimac for the Pacific.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE U. S. steam
frigate Merrimac lift here this morning,
under steam, for the Pacific.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
Furniture /!
Furniture
Furniture!
Furniture
Furniture =! i!

WE would respectfully inform our ~
w friends, customers and the pub va
lie generally, that we are now in re- W.T.
ceipt of our fall supply of FURNITURE to
when daily additions are being made, and
will compared favorably with any establish
mcnt in the State in point Of taste, workman
saip and variety, all of which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms. All persons in
want of furniture would find it to their adj
vantage to examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
N. B.-We have had manufactured in the
City of Norfolk, one of the finest HEARSES
in the United States, and we are now pre-
pared to attend to the Undertaking in the
neatest style and on TIE most reasonable
terms. A. A. WALTNEY & co.
20 No. II, Main street, Norfolk Va.
Ga. II. 4 Williamsburg Gazette Copy.)
las. E. JONES, has superior article
y ofbrown Sugar, and only 10 cts, per Id.
Como and hu, m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

1.-THE following timely appeal has been
placed in our hands hya gentleman Of
much public spirit. We heartily accord
with its suggestions, and trust that our
fellow citizens will respond to them with
generous contributions for the object nam
ed. The encouragement and reward of
industry is, in itself, a matter of impor-
lance enough to secure the largest liberal
ity in its behalf. The Festivals Of Labor
ought to be made imposing and attrac-
tive; aud never, through a miserable,
y-wisc-and-pound-foolish'' parsim-
ony, should they be allowed to become
,oaItrv and rifIirn1orc I
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

NOLlCe.
VINE two houses of Refreshment at the
Il Fair Grounds are for rent during the
Fair in November. One is let with the
privilege of keeping bar, the other without
a bar. Sealed proposals for renting these
houses will be received at the store of w. II.
G. Levitt, Main st. until 5 o'clock on Thurs
day, 22d instant
The committee reserve the right to accept
or reject any bid which may be offered.
oc 20-3t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
L AT EST N EW S.
Arrival Of the North America at
, GUahec.

QUEBEC, Oct. 19.-rhe steamer North
America, from Liverpool with dates to
Oct. 18th, arrived at River du Loupe this
morning.
The steamer Baltic reached Liverpool
on the 9th, and the steamer Europa on
the 3rt.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

GENTS, we are now fully prepared to
W tit you out with Boots and Shoes which
add beauty to ease and comfort to durability,
two things very essential for the coming
Winter. + w SEABURY 4 son,
oc IA Norfolk, va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

THE CENTRAL AMERICAS PAssEN-
GERs.-Ihe list of the passengers by the
Central America, published on Saturday.
showed that when she left Aspinwall for
New York she had on board 446 passen-
gers and 101 officers and crew, making in
all, 547 souls. Of these the brig Marine
rescued 100, the bark Ellen 40, and brig
Mary 3-total rescued 1913, leaving 395
to be accounted for. 1t is supposed that
about II landed at Havana, and that
consequently, 383 souls found a watery
grave where the steamer was engtlphed
beneath the waves Of the ocean.-tSan.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

tive; aud never, through a miserable,
"penny- neutrality-suspicious." paryim-
ony, should they be allowed to become
paltry and ridiculous.
The Approa ching Fair. Shall it
be Supported?
To-day, Messrs Levitt, Borum, Stew
art, Freeman aud Hardy, a committee for
the purpose, commence their calls upon
our citizens to solicit theirsupport for the
approaching Agricultural Fair, which is
to be commenced on the 10th proximo;
and upon the result of their applications
viii depend the question whether this en-
terprisc shall or Shall not be supported
whether it shall be a source of credit to
the city and pride to its people or wheth-
er it is to fall 50 far behind the fairs of
other cities and sections, as to disgust
those who attend and shame our own peo-
pie. Can we believe that the ancient
spirit ofour citizens has so far died out.
that they will submit to an iSnominious
failure, when success is so easy, and with
proper effort so certain
Ii there were nothing affecting pride or
reputation in this matter, and interest a.
lone dictated, there should be no doubt
OF overlooking contributions from every
class of our citizens. OF all stock in the
world, that taken in Agricultural Exhi-
billions by the citizens of the locality. that
subscribed to Agricultural Fairs is inf
ajtely the best. as well as promptcst pay
ing Instead OF dividends of five and ten
per cent (when You get 'em,) You have
from twenty to ffty--io!d your Investment
paid down and within a few days. At
the Richmond Fairs, it is said that no less
than three hundred thousand dollars is
spent by strangers during their continue
ance. Mr.. Ballard of the Exchange has
for two years cleared over ten thousand
dollars during the Fair week, besides the
large extra sums he pays out during the
PERIOD aud which 90 into the pocket Of
the citizens. We have heard Richmond
people estimate the annual profit of the
Fairs to the city at one hundred thousand
dollars. Proportionate results have oc-
CURED in Petersburg, Raleigh, Baltimore,
&c. Vast advantage was felt here last
fall-every body's business was better,
and some very much so. We have heard
of one gentleman who declared, that he
woui rather give five hundred dollars per
annum than to have the Fair discontinue
ed.
Yet fellow citizens it would be better to
let it 60 down altogether than to have q
miserable. mcagre exhibit, that as before
said, would disgust the visitors, and shame
our own people. We have in this instance
the three strongest possible incentives to
human action-tear of failure and pride
OF success, backed by the all powerful mo-
tive of interest. Then give. and not only
give, but literally.
THE CENTRAL AMERICAS PAssEN-
GERs.-The list of the passengers by the
Central America, published on Saturday,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
X Y NOTICE.

7 HAVE large and splendid stock of
1Fall and Winter Clothing, and am constant
ly receiving new and fashionable goods from
the best houses north, which am selling low
for cash and to suit the hard times all in
want just give me call and rest assured you
will not regrctit. We have also good va
riety of Boy clothing to fit Boys from S to Is
years old, which are going off fast.
have also large stock of Gent furnish
ing goods, and fresh lot of superfne Cloths
Cassimers and Vesting, which l will make to
order in superior manner and guarantee
fit or no sale.
N. B.-All goods left to be made and
trimed, positively cash, after this date.
+. A. karin,
90 20 No. 10, Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
Markets.


LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Oct. 7.-Sales
of cotton in the last three days-Satur
day, Monday and Tuesday-3o, 900 bales,
including 12.50o bales to spectators and
1000 bales for export. There has been a
large speculative inquiry, and all quail
ties have advanced.
BreadstntIs. There is a declining ten
dency in Breadstuf1s. All quotations have
slightly declined.
Provisions.-1he market is dull.
Money Market.
The money Market is rather more strln-
gent. Conso!s 9ot.
General News.
A Russian man-of-war had been lost
in the Gulf Of Finland and 400 lives
lost.
The Spanish Ministry had resigned.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

las. e. JONES. has just received a
- nice article of Table Butter which he
sells at rs cts Come and try some
Oc 20
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

las. e. JONES, still continues to re-
81 ceive and retail choice Corn Beef, at the
low price of 1917 cts. Come and buy
Oc 20
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
TER us.

Ia The Largest Circulation in
the City.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

las. E. JONES, is Retailing a nice
- green Coffee at l212 cts. Come and buy.
oc 20
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20
Ladies City ESTABLISHMENTS.

LADIES CITY Esta bTishment.
MRS. Nj. A. BUTT, respect go
1VL fully announces to her custom
ers and friends. that she has just re- S"GA
turned from the north with a very handsome
assortment of
FALL GOODS.
Consisting of the very latest and most ap-
proved styles. Having very experienced
New York trimmer, she will be able to suit
all tastes. Her goods, which will be sold
cheap for cash, will be ready for exhibition
on Thursday morning next, 22d inst.
oc 20-5t.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-20

DEATH OF SANTA Annals DAUGHTER.
Sonora Cannon Lopez de Santanna de
Mayard, daughter Of General Santa Anna,
cx-Presidcnt of Mexico, died recently at
Turbaco, the residence of Gen. Santa
Anna, near Carthagena.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

ToRoxTo, G.. w. March ia dreadful
accident occurred on The Great Western Rail.
road this afternoon. The train which left
Toronto this afternoon ran off bridge above
Hamilton, preeiriiaiing nm engine. bnggaee
care and two passenger ears into the water,
locomotive and onr baggage car PASSED
over TIL bridge in safety, but the two rear
ears containing 100 passengers fell through,
and between go and 80 passengers ARE sup
posed to have been killed on tie spot -
Among the killed nre Samu | Zimmerman,
banker md contractor; Mr.. Street., million.
aire at Niagara Falls, together With his sister
and moiher-in-lnw; 1hos. G. Mackenzie is
also rrporicd as dead.
ToRoxro, Canada, March I3.-The train
had on rs TO 100 passengers at the time of
the accident, al of Hamilton, Toronto and
adj ic-nt iowns-including many prominent
citizens.
Only Is were taken from the wreck alive
five Of whom have since died. Fifty corpse-
If men. women and children are laid ont In
one house; 10 others are in one Of the Com
pany's buildings
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

ERNEST JoNEs ON REVOLUTION The char
fist aud poet. Ernest Jones, continues his 20.
litical soirees in London. la a recent ad
dress. he spoke as follows: We are near
very near--io the great day of change
Many have been the signs that beralded it's
advent. Tie Preston struggle--the Hyde
Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bread meetings
the sunday gatherings-ihe Snthtield as
semblies-all 80 many signs Of the great pow
er that is apmoaching-not the real move
ment-merely the swell upon the waters tell
ing that storm is surging on far out at sea
and already we feel its agii alton near the
shore. All these little premonitory move
ments are destined 10 end in hothing-they
are The forernnners of the true one-they
are the false prophets that came before the
Lord-but nevertheless they foretell signs
that shall precede his advent watch them
come and 90 with all their little hopes and
angry passions. ! am not deceived by them
neither he you deceived. The hour is near
but il has not come.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

t9g- The government, at Washington, has
received telegraphic advices to the effect that
the Hon. Isaac E. Morse, who WAS appointed
Commissioner on the part of the United
States TO arrange the settlement of the diff
Guilty with the New Granadan authorities,
grow ing out of thr d,eadIul riots at Panama,
has thus far fai.rd inhis negotiations, nor does
there appear to BE- the slightest prospect that
any satisfactory arrangement eau be effected
unless the most decided measures are taken
on the part of the United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

Az OvERrLow.-rhc Memphis Bulletin Of
the 18Th learns from gentleman direct from
Arkansas river, that il has oveh"wn lis
banks, carried away the levees, innndatng
the whole lower country, and destroying
stock and property to the amount OF from
$4,000 TO 100000. lie states that the
l-vees ut the head of Cyprus Bend, at Ber
ryville and above there, and along Red Fork
Bayou, ure nearly nll carried away, and that
" hole plantations are covered with water
The river, he states, s higher than the big
rise OF 1874. lie thinks the damage would
have been much less, had not the levees been
built ~ near the bank Of the river, SO they
would not have caved in so readily.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20
ANOTHER TERRIBLE MURDER IN Nv MPHIs.
The Eagle g. Enquirer of Tuesday las.

ANOTHER ERfIbisE MURDER IN nv MPHIS.
The Eagle g. Enquirer of Tuesday las,
Our citizens were startled yesterday NOR
ring by the report Of another deed of blood
in our city. Sc rely have we resumed our
usual comrimnre. from the fleets of the
horror orcasionpd bv the late murder of Young
Tanner, aud even before the perpetrators nf
that horrible crime have been cert ,inv dis
covered, We are again called upon to record
another murder, in brond day li.h';-thr mur.
drrer in this latter case, while apparently in
FRIENDLY conversation. shooting his uncle (by
marrf ge) through the head. md not content
with that. stabbed him twice TO the heart
The victim of YESTERDAYS murder is Mr..
r. NJ. Horse!ey, proprietor Of the mills on
Poplar street, and the murderer is n young
man named Charles Wells, son of Mr.. VIM. s.
Wells, who resides near Rnleigh, in this
county. The murder was committed in the
yard ofthe mills, and Wells started down
the street, pursued by n son of Horsely, and
ran to the raanoose and gave himself into
the custody OF The officers. We hear mum.
Der of reports as to the cause at the murder,
one Of which has n lady in IL, and another
that his life hud been threatened by Horseley.
We presume that mn examination will soon
he had. when all the facts will he developed,
and We f'rbear publishing any of the rumors
now nfiOat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

WARS GONG TO HArPEs.-In fifty years
the steam engine will lie as old a notion, and
as queer an invention, as the press Ben
Franklin worked. is now. In fifty years,
copperplate, steel plate. TYPOGRAPHY, aud
other fine engravings, will he multiplied for
mere song, jim q beautiful manner, by the
new infaniinal art Of Daguerrotyping. A
passage to California will then tie accom-
plishei in twenty -four hours, 10y air carriage,
and electricity; or perhapes they'll go in
buckets down Artesian holes clean through
the earth! The arts Of agriculture and hor
ticulture will produce hams ready roasted
natural pies, baked with all sorts Of cookies
About that time, man may live forever al
a crAt day. aud sell for all he's worth a,
last--for snan fail
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

"Erchdnge Bank Of Georgia."-This is a
new Stock Bank at Griffin, Georgia, on the
Macon and Western Raroad. Some efforts
are making in East Tennessee, prompted by
unworthy motives, TO injure the character OF
this Bank, and to induce cur citizens and far
mers to refuse its issue, although there is
very little of the paper in East Tennessee,
and not great deal in circulation anywhere
We say again, to our readers in East Tennes.
see, take all the bills you can get on this
Bank, and rejoice to get them, for they ARE
good. The Cashier and President, Mrssrs.
McCIung and Bearden, were raised here, and
ARE known throughout East Tennessee. Be.
sides, they nre hacked by good men, and men
of means, in Georgia. No danger of the
Bank at ALL Brownlo,o's Wing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

HF-A correspondent OF the Louisville
Democrat, writing from Bardstown, KY,
gives an account of disgraceful and shane.
ful occurrence. 1t seems that Mr.. and Mrs.
E., Of New Haven, Nelson county, went be-
fore the Grand Jury at Bardstown, on Tues.
day week, and made oath that Mr.. +. had
had frequent criminal intercourse with Mrs.
E., and demanded redress. The Grand Jury
refused to take rognzance Of the affair, how.
ever; and. returning to New Haven, Mrs. f.,
cxnsperatrd at her disappointment, determin.
ed 10 take justice in her own hands. She
accordingly armed herself, and. meeting her
seducer on Thursday evening, SHOT him
causing his death Immediately. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. have been arrested and placed in jaiI.---
The srducer Dir. f., wac married man, and
the affair has created much excitement in tho
neighborhood.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

Ssow.-On Friday last this section was
visited by snow storm which continued
some ten or twelve hours. II was followed
by warm atmosphere, and in n few hours
the feecy mantle with which budding veg
citation had been rather Unexpectedly robed,
entirely disappeared. Several days of bright
sunshine ensucd, and nj this time, Wednes.
day morning, it is raining like thunder So
the weather for the week may be summed up
as various.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

THR UsIos BAsK.-We regret to learn
that the noise lately made in the public
prints about run upon the Knoxville branch
of the Union bank, has created an uneasy
feeling in the public mind in some portions
of the State, and caused suspicion that The
institution may be driven to suspend. The
Union Bank, is.po doubt perfectly sound and
ableto meet its liabilities to the last dollar at
any time, and oil must regret that there
should have seemed any OCCASION TO lug its
affairs into the papers. Our Knoxville friends
were, no doubt, honest in their indignation,
but we believe they were little too hasty,
and that II would, perhaps, have been better
for all interests il they had taken the precau.
ton TO think before acting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20
LATEST NEWsi

TORONTO, March l4-siany additional
hodrs have been recovered from the Rail
Road wreck.
BosroS, March 10 The body of Mrs.
I.avinia Briggs, who died in Sioughton on
the 9th uli., has been exhumed, and an an
alysis Of the stomach shows that she WINS
poisoned with arsenic. Her husband, Hose.
Briggs, and Young woman named Alkaline
Drake. n boarder in the family, have been ar.
rested on suspicion. 10 await the Investigation
of the Coroner. The affair causes much ex.
ritement in Stouehion, where the parties
have lived many years.
LOUISVILLE, March l2.--Ex Secretary Gu.
therie arrived at Louisville, XIV, Thursday
evening. His arrival was welcomed by the
hiring Of cannon, and music, and he was es
corted to Mozart Hall, where Chancellor Per.
Tie made an excellent speech, and Mr.. Guth-
RE nm appropriate reply.
WASHINGTON, March i5.-Hon. Mr.. Harris.
OF Ala, is here dangerously i'll, and scarcely
expects to survive.
March 1.-THE snow storm continued
here all night--about eight inches fell. Is
Is clear this morning and the snow is disap--
penring rapidly.
The early morning train from Baltimore
was delayed two hours bv the snow.
PHILADELPHIA, March l4.-Abopt six inch.
IS fell last night. The weather is now clear.
ing.
AUGUSTA, March II.
Cotton-Market exhibits no change to-
day. Parties evince no disposition 10 pur-
chase, except at low rates, TO which holders
will not acccde. There have been M trans
action except for small lots for home faeto-.
res.
~ New ORLEANS. March l6.
Colion--7.Sales To-day $500 bales at IN
changed prices, Receipts $500 bales.
Sugar l0eS and Mons.rs 25c.
1rovisIors slightly advanced, and Lard
s'endy ut i5t. in small packages.
Fruits dull.
CHARLESTON, March II.
Cot'on-Sales to day Of 1900 bales nj II
to l3e cents. The bulk, 800 bales Of N.
Alabama, at II to Ice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-20

Fnox CALIPoRSIA.--Th George Law has
arrived with San Francisco dates to the goth,
bringing upwards of u million dollars, and
Gen. WOOL Ms passenger. The Sierra Nevada
left San Francisco on the goth with several
hundred recruits To Walker. The Legisla.
; tors had impeuchcd tho Stale Treasurer for
interpretation 81 u quarter Of million Of
dollars. An affray had occurred between
Cohen, the Banker. aud King. one of the
Editors of the Bulletin. The former WINS shot
through the jaws. King discharged. A large
body of Fillibusters had gone to Sonora.