davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
NEW PROSPECTUS.
ST0CKTON'S BOOK AND JOURNAL:
A NEW DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Beq,tn January. 1857.

@ Begun January, 1857. Il.
Il. STOCKTON, HAVING REMOVED from
BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA, and transferred
tne Publication of the Bible in Separate Volaes the
5ole Tracts and Bib Times, to the latter city, now
also issues a Dollar Monthly Magdsine, called
"sTockroNs Book AND JoURNAL"
!. THE BOOK DEPARTMENT. aa.as
The Book" department opens a Select Series OF
O,7gaiadS Works, by the Editor himself to consist
l. SERMONS FOR THE PEOPLE; "
II. LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE; l..... ...- .
III ADDRESSES FOR THE PEOPLE;
~. miscELLANrEs FOR THE PEOPLE;
V. Poems FOR THE PEOPLE.
II. THE JOURNAL DEPARTMENT. a.
The JOURNAL" department opens E,r;,t, of
b'lefsr ArticIes both Original and Selected TO con-
sist Of =" N'A
]. BIBLICAL ExrosIrIoSs AND ILLUSTRATIONS.
q z AuroBIoaR4pmo RECORDS AND REMINIsCEScEs
3. LITERARY NoTIcEs; -" - 3
a. BIBLIoGRAPHIcAL COLLECTIONS;
o. PULPIT AND PASTORAL LESSONS;
U. ORAroRIcAL AND LITERARY, LOGICAL AND RuE-
ToRIcAL CRITICISMS
2. SKETCHES OF CHARACTER, SCENERY, kyp IScr.
DENTS; #. IN.
8. POETRY, APHoRIsMs, &C., &c.
THE MARCH NUMBER. ,
The March number Of the "Book and Journal
|
People" OF the former SERIES Five Editions have
been issued, and Il is hoped that the New Series will
prove worthy of still more extensive circulation
SUBSCRIPTIONS are coming in constantly .aa
The Subject of the New series is :" The Peerless
Magnifcence Of the Word of God; or. the Supre.
macy of the Bible as the only Sensible, Infallible
and Divine Authority on Earth" The Teyt is
Thou hast magnihed Thy word above all Thy
name" cxxxyii, 2. The Design is 10 assert
and maintain the distinctive character of the Bible
as, from beginning to end, the Book of Christ, and
as such, the Mediatoral Law of the World
In word, the Book and Journal" is designed
| to be =
| A POPULAR, INTERESTING, AND USEFUL
PERIODICAL, -.
Treating the Peope--by whom are meant the intel
gent and vrtuous Masses of all classes irrespect
i've of their social divsionswith the honest regard
| and true devotion TO their highest welfare which
are due to their Character, Relations, Influence
and Destiny.
TIME, PRICE, AND FORM OF PUBLICATION.
TrME.-The Book and Journal is issued MONTY
PRIcE.-0ne Dollar year; Six Copies for Five
Dollars; Single Numbers ten cents
FoRs.--A Beautiful Duodecmo, printed on fine
white paper, in the best style; the Book" depart
msnt on small plea type, double-leaded, and the
journal department on long primer type, no
| leaded-a handsome combination, as pleasantly
| readable as book or magazine can be made.
Occasionally, Pictorial Illustrations will be intro
duced, illustrative of subjects actually in hand anc
| instructive as well as attractive.
Subscriptions desired at once Ed. ....
| Good agents wanted, all over the country-Mns
| ters, Postmasters, Booksellers and others. ..
| Address: ... ..a
| TIL. STOCKTON,
| Philadelphia, Pa.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

hes or less one hsertio, twenty-cents each
me ftoe cents Each additional insertion,
Dsp4seu aaYertisements charged by solid meas
y, Az COMMUNICATIONS ep business connected with
this paper, must be directed To "'''
,.,.... O. W. FENT0N, ~
..-,als., ....e Washington City, d. G.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
SECOND VOLUME BIBLE TINES.

SECOND VOLUME BIBLE TIMES.
The Second Volume Of the BIBLE TIMES, a
small, neat Monthly Newspaper, edited by T. II.
Stockton, and devoted to an Bible Interests in
Church and State, commences with January 1887.
Price, only Twenty-Five Cents for the Year.
Address as above , ". ..
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
Aae American Ii farfy 2iils oar cosnoen. g,un ta
CII lIf gN 59iGIhIrT SsiHfTils n fiuH,;iitl Jiyy
EDNESDAY, SEPTE MBER 23 1857
= 70 paaFof the Atheticah!la ,lI
AMERICA 1.-THE BIBLE.

hmEANAOA--IftE bIBAfEsIIIulmu
'Ais'aoini "TuSE4!4isseisl fEj,lA v,
y" The WORD 81 Goa tlieqIoiy fibiel.a,,ao b,.
liDAglo IIio ithe Message of our God! n
Hs st $sPa ds4s Il SsS # AZ bSSs RSs f3dsySh y"
'1emtDeptweus Of the Wordiof God ,,,,d Nam, ~
ooi shall RpnlishceunBels here pseyt,iiing, -
iii Renish tAe hook ,of Books irod stk66 bils sF'
oWyh iron band aereopptrsun4el d .,lpIi
Tr n aGSei G1d iS ia &5a As tSs
he is our sword and shield! ~ 1yai! slEan
March on march on all hearts resolved ,,u .,
On victory or death.
Hark! bark! the Gospel trump il ringing
Trpmphantly from shore to shore!
Hark hark! to myriad voices singing
The reign of Anti Christ is Ger {
:. The reign of Anti-C Christ is DER! aaas..
TOO long, too long, his reign has lasted
DARK reign Ofterror and despair:
Mans brightest hopes and prospects fair
FOR eighteen hundred years he's blasted
IN God, in God, we trust
:, he Is our sword and shield! "'h
March on! march on! all hearts resolved,
TO conquer tho we die.
Land of the freel baptised in glory!
Hail hail! America, to thee!
Brave are thy sons! Shall despots hoary,
Grlmson'd with blood, with lustfnl tread
Impress thy soil! Strike, strike them dead
Your swords unsheath-to God appealing!
Forward! On Christ, on Christ rely!
In him we conquer though we de- '-
His love our hopes of bliss revealing! 2as
In God, in God, we trust - ~. .s
He is our sword and shield
March on !! march on! all hearts resolved
To conquer tho we die. g M .f.a
y Lord, our God, impart thy blessing ~
Bless, bless the Union of these States
may we all, thy love possessing, .s as. ..s.
The Banner of the cross unrolf,
Send thy pure word from pole to pole.
Christs glorious reign on earth begun .. VI i.
Magog and Cog to chaos hurPdV -. '
No more disturb our peaceful world ~
On earth-in Heaven, Thy will be DONE" -
In thee, in thee we trust, .a8s ~ LII.
Thou art our sword and shield!
March on! march on! all hearts resolved 3D.
To conquer tho we die. aN34
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
RrA Y V.ELE RS GUID E
...Washington Branch. RaiIroad. .

Trains run as follows:
With trains from the west and At IBaItimore witt
those for Philadelphia and New York. A
~ AT $50 q. M for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadel
lphia and New York. ~ gayoy ia.9hsl Z. = u
~ Ats p. M for Baltimore and Norfolk, and at Relay
with the Frederick train. ~ i,o,.s,., ,.., !.
|. Express at 420 p. m. at Relay for the West, and
for Annapolis, Baltimore, PhiladePhia, and New
York, 9afI e1ss.yo.t
: On Sunday at q. m. and 4.20 p. m.
"l From Baltimore to Washington at 415.ands9 is q.
M 10 and5.l5 p. M slts y 90
5 On Sunday 4.l5a. m. and 5.15.p. m.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
IMPORTANT. T.. PROSPECTUS!


FOR Eeery Age and Ozasa7rFSr FS Euery Fstsssaai
and Person. adi'g9s az
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

g.yl 4 Cars and Boats for the South.
" For New Orleans via Aqua creek the boats leave
at a. m. and p m, or on arrival pf the Northern
cars.-- 10 - gEl.t q 81, ...ssT ~ 5fL =, l,5- B.
For the South, via the Orange and Alexandria and
tho Virginia Central railroads. cars leave Alexandria
at X O. m. and 81 p. m. Ey .a. .s.s
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
Stages from Washington.

.o tH w. Martin, agent Office Franklin House corner
ofMghth and d streets - --. e.
For Leonardtown and Charlotte Hall, Md, leave
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 n a. m.
For Port Tobacco, Md, leave Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 818 o. m "a 1S-2
d For Upper Marlboro, Md leave daily at 6h a. m.
a For Rockville, Md, leave daily at BIZ a. m.
For Frederick, Nd, leave Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 6x Q. M sa y g..4 10 yaG ta
For Leesburg and Winchester, Va, leave Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at AZ a. m. 1'' ="
g For. Brookville and MechanicsyiIe, Md, leave
Dorsey's hotel, 9TH street ,I ~ Gr.ss eg.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
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The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

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The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

PETERSBURG, October 81, 1854.
About five years ago, obtained from Mr.. Tobias,
i'm Washington pair of Glasses for the Spectacles
which used, and found them of great assistance
TO my decaying vision; and my opinion of him is
that he is skfn in the preparation of glasses for
eyes not too far gone to be benefited by such aid.
J. +. MAY.
n
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
Telegraph OAiccs.

Hosse's Printing Telegraph, National Hotel en-
trance Sixth street. one door north of Pennsylya-
mia avenue To New York via Baltimore, Philadel-
plia, and intermediate points; connecting at New
.ork with the Eastern line to st. Johns and the
Western lines TO New Orleans ng
Magnetic Telegraph, National Hotel, corner of 9Th
sii eet and Pennsylvania Avenue. 10 New York,
connecting as above with the extreme East and
West. 4. l.ll,g.bg. IL 3...I VI
Southern Telegraph, National Hotel. To New Or.
leans via Alexandra, Richmond, Augusta and Mo
bre, md intermediate points, including all the sea-
board cities.
( Western Telegraph, Pennsylvania Avenue, be.
tween Sixth an Seventh Streets over Gilman's drug
store. To Wheeling and intermediate points con.
Meeting with all the Western and Northwestern
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
Mr.. ]. TOBIAS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, 1855.
Having been for years under the necessity of hay-
ing two sets Of glassesone for in the daylight
and for lamp light-I procured one set from Mr..
Tobias which answered both purposes. have used
his for sevefalmonths and find them excellent
c- h's EDwAD SruBBs
Hg aas.t.Is#s. a.r Of Department of State.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

LYNcHBURG, Nov. /, 1854.
! From an examination Of Mr.. Tobiass Glasses,
and from his observations and remarks, am con.
vinced that he is skilful optician.
= ''-+S3 ]. j. BLAcKFoRD, NJ ID.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

ilyL s...gr NoRToLK, Va, July 81, 1854.
In the experience of even two years, / have found
great difficulty in obtaining Spectaces that were
exactly adapted 10 the weakness of my sight This
inconvenience Mr. Tobias seems to have removed
for the present by the substitution for me of better
and more suitable Glasses They are clear, crystal.
like, and comfort able TO my eyes. 1 would COM
mend him to those who, from age or other infrmity
require artificial aid in this way.
!. : j. j. SIMKINs. M, ID,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

WILMINGTON, N. c., June I6, 1854
To persons who have had the sight of their ewes
80 impaired as 70 require the use of Glasses would
recommend Mr.. John Tobias as a suitable person
from whom to obtain such Glasses as they may re-
for far and near sight My sight has been impaired
very much by service of years in the Post Office
Department, which berth required me to be on duty
from II o'clock at night till after day during which
time ! used but one light 9
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23
The Mails.


First Northern and Eastern Mail doses at p. M,
departing at m, next morning, except Sundays)
and arrives at q. m. lts- E-1 Il a ..,
second Northern and Eastern Mail closes at 81
p. m, and arrives at n p. m, except Sunday.
First Southern Mail closes at p. m., and arrives
{ N O. m , ., .I.. .s I,
second Southern Mail closes at p. M, and arrives
at p. N.
Western Mail closes at p. M, and arrives at s
p. IN. .tsFr --A,'it. tAso
Northwestern Matt closes at p. m. and arrives at
Norfolk and Portsmouth Mail closes at 2 p. m, and
arrives at III daily, except Sunday.
Annapolis Mail closes at aA p, m. and 2. M. ex.
cept Sunday, and arrives at II o. m. and p. m.
1eesburg Mail closes on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at p. M and arrives same days at ~ D. m.
Rockville Mail closes al p. M, except Sunday
delnrting ut z q. M, and arrives at 8 D. M,
= FOR Tobacco Mail closes at p. m, except Sunday
dersrting att a. M, and arrives at p. M
1eonardtown Mail closes on Sunday Tuesday, and
Thursday at 9 p. m, and arrives Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday ut III D. M ~ iN-l-''.'-s'
- Uolesvile Mail closes on Monday Wednesday, and
Friday st p m, and arrives on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 2 p. m.
< Georgetown Mail closes OF 8h p. M and p. M
and arrives at 5a. m. and p. m. as tx
Upper Marlboro Mail closes daily, except Sunday
ate p. m, and arrives at 5p. m.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

SR: The pair Of spectacles you furnished me yes
very decidedly the best possess, and am the owner
Of eight nine pairs carefully selected in different
places and from opticians recommended TO me on ac-
count Of their professional standing in France Eng
land and the United States have been also pleased
with your remarks and directions on the treatment
Of the eyes for the purpose Of preserving and mprov
ing the sight
Respectfully yours, CHAs. CALDWELL,
Professor ofM. c., Louisville, Ky.
Mr. i Tomas ....
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

,rhe Office Is kept open for the delivery Of letters
and papers from 5 D. m. until O'Clock p. m except
on Sunday, when IL is open from 8 TO 10 q. m, and
from 9 10 p. m. ~ - q sl a,4s.
Postage on all letters and transient newspapers 70
places within the United States must be prepaid.
: t-5a..es lSigned) ,a3 '-a
49, 80 e., JAMES q. BERRET, Postmaster.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

On the 9TH of June the Kotah Contingent, mus
tcring some 700 strong, of all three arms, who
we're brought into cantonments with the idea they
could be trusted, mutinied and shot their sergeant
major, the officers having all escaped back to cam
tonments from the place about three miles off
whore they were ordered 10 form an advance
post. Seeing that matters were becoming serious,
the Lieut, Governor was induced to remove into
the fort, when bloody battle followed between
the Kotah Contingent (who had been joined by
the Neemuch mutineers aud other rabble, and
the third Eu opean regiment and seventy or eighty
volunteer monnted horse, The action lasted about
two hours and half but owing to one Of our
tumbrils blowing up from a shot from the enemy,
we found ourselves short OF Ammunition before the
evening set in, and wore compelled to retreat into
the fort, which was effected in the most orderly
manner, after which almost every house in the
city was sacked and burnt. Even the Govern
meut house did not escape the general spolation.
MASSACRE AT cAyNPoRK.
The massacre at Cawnpore, of which some parti-
culars were received, is probably the most treach-
erous and bloodiest act ev orded in the his
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

Letters from Syria report the total destruction
in the desert of a caravan. The latter, consisting
Of 500 persons and 900 camels, laden with mer-
chandise, started from Damascus on the 29th of
June, and by some mismanagemcnt lost its way.
The entire caravan perished, with the exception
Of some 30 persons, who were rescued from GER
tain death in the sand by wandering Arabs. The
merchandise was naturally considered lawful
prize by the latter, but the Governor Of Damascus
has sent in a claim in the name OF the heirs This,
however, is a subtlety Of the law which the Arabs
do not recopniZe
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

ali2 sT ftal ~
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Ddj fitGu psa
euja 'av4tituit.
bHt ~ Hbeh igI
NlDnI ~ hnlill
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-23

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aosG~q Ts-C
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San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

STOCKTON AnyERTIsEMENTs.-This week we
only return our sincere thanks for the nu-
lnerous favorS and liberal support received
during our recent visit to Stockton The mer-
chants of that city endorse the Independent,
sure; and it is with pride that we direct the
attention of our readers to the list of Stockton
Advertisements to be found in another column
Scan them over carefully and you will there find
almost every business advertised, representing
the largest stocks of goods, and most liberal
men in the city. Our readers can there see who
are the real and true friends of Calaveras coun-
ty-the operators, workers, and subscribers to
the Big Tree road enterprise Stockton mer-
chants are doing all they are able, to assist us
IN the efforts we are now making, to prevent
Sacramento and her interests from crushing the
Big Tree road enterprise; therefore it is our du-
ty to do something for them All that Stock
ton merchants require is, that the interior mer-
chants and traders, and more particularly CAL
averas county, will but price their goods, ex-
anime their stock, &c; then if the prices or as
sortments do not suit, go elsewhere We must
ADMIT there Is hue and cry against Stockton
and her merchants, but it is without cause or
reason-the feeling in most of cases, has been
got up and is kept alive by Sacramento infiu-
ences
The city of Stockton has ever been identified.
literally, with the interests of this county. and
we hope our friends-the miners, merchants
and traders of Calaycras county,-wil at least
give Stockton preference in trade, if not in
prices, so that when another subscription for
the Big Tree road is circulated in that city, her
merchants will be better enabled and more will
ling to he liberal than they were last year
Next week we shall specially notice the claims,
stock and business of each Stockton firm ad-
rertising in our columns. We will also, in
short time, get up Business Directory exclu-
sively for the use of our advertisers
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

HoAIcIDE.-At West Point, says the Volcano
Ledger a most bloody tragedy occurred on the
Sd inst. A German, named Gustave Stolz, be-
ing informed by his wife that another German,
Louis Stone, had endeavored to force her to a
gratlhcation of his wishes, took double bar
relied shot gun and on meeting Stone, after a
few words had passed, shot him, first with one
barrel and Immediately with the other killing
him Instantly. Stolz was arrested and is now
in Jail at Mokelumne IIil
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

REMEABER!-Do not forget the Old and
Young Folks Festival" to be given at Knick-
erbockcr. Hall, on Tuesday evening next, the
l4th inst The Committee of Arrangements
have provided everything requisite to make the
Ball agreeable and comfortable. Many ladies
from the other camps, have accepted invitations
and promised attendance. Watts Piano Band.
of Mokelumne Hill, will furnish the music
Phillip Piper, of the Main street Hotel, provides
the supper.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

THASKs.-We are indebted to Mr. VIM. NJ.
Denig, of the Caaveritas and Old Gulch Daily
Express, for favors; also for files of Sacramento
Union and San Francisco papers. Mr.. Denig
makes the trips regularly, and starts punctually
on the arrival of the Stockton stage On the
arrival of the next Atlantic Mail Steamer, he
will extend the Express to Cave City and ONeir:
Bar. We hope our friends will give him "
lift" in the way of patronage, as his enterprise
is worthy of support, and if successful, will b.
an advantage to this section of the county.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

NAY PARrY.-A May Day Ball will be given
at the Phoenix Hotel, Campo Seco, on Friday
Evening, May lst, 1857. Managers from nine
different camps have been appointed, and every
preparation made to accommodate a large num-
ber of guests. Campo Scco is famed for good
balls and pretty girls, reputation that will do
much to increase the number of visitors at the
coming May Day Ball. Joseph Rucker, J. D.
Hull and ]. W. Keith, are the Floor Managers.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

WELLS, FARGO Cove are indebted to
usual Express facilities and newspapers. Joe
has been doing safe business lately, having
just got anew safe, fre-proof and thief-proof,
of the following dimensions :-5 feet inches
high 3 feet inches wide; 2 feet 81 inches
deep, and weighs 4,soo pounds. We were cal
culating to give the amount of gold dust it
would hold-it will hold heap.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

NEW PLAN TO MAKE A BULKHEAD.-Wheni it
was proposed to pave st. Paul's, in London,
with blocks, Sidney Smith remarked, that it
might be done if the Dean and Chapter of that
Church would but lag their heads together
There is a project to build sea-wall on the
water front of San Francisco AS the swell
heads of the Bay city are laid together in the
enterprise, we have doubt that they will
make magnificent 6uik-head.-Sierra Citizen
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
KNICKERBOCKER SALOON
FOR. 8 AT,Ei

EOR SALE OR RENT.-The proprietor of
n the Kniekerbocker Hall and Saloon, offers
the building and entire premises for sale or
rent. This building would make an excellent
hotel, being large and commodous, and well
suited and located for hotel purposes. Parties
wishing to rent or purchase: can have the use
of the bar fixtures, furniture and billiard table,
on reasonable terms
For particulars, inquire at the Saloon Knick-
erbocker Hall.
San Andreas, March 2sth, 81 mar 2s-tf
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

EXCELSIOR MAMMOTH CIRcus.-By referring
to an advertisement in another column, it will
be seen that this Circus will be in town on next
Thursday evening, the 10th inst Mons. D'Ev-
ami, Prof Rislcy and sons, and six accomplished
female artistes, are with the company
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

Total taken out in FIVE years, sS1, 1853 80
Ihe claim is now worked by Cinnamon,
VINO paid $500 for it. and which will pay
ohlnamens' wages for years to come. The
ABOVE facts are taken from the books of
the company NJ
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11
Miners Meeting.

AT a meeting of the miners of the South Fork
of the Calaveras River, convened Feb. 18th, for
the purpose of changing the existing mining
laws of that section, the following resolution
was offered:
Resolred, That there is no necessity for
changing the existing laws, as they have given
entire satisfaction to the miners of this vicinity.
Which was seconded and carried unanimous
ly. p. j. KELLY, Pres't
JOHN HOGAN, Sec'y. apl l1-4w
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

TELEGRAPH TO MARIposA-The Gazette says
that Mr. H. r. Graham proposes to build line
of telegraph, connecting Marposa with Stock
ton and Sonora. The proposed line will run
from Mariposa to Knights Ferry, via Hornitas
and La Grange.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

DISCOUNT On CoIN.-There was ru-
NOR in San Francisco OH Monday, to the
effect that the bankers had come to the
conclusion that they would not hereafter
receive on deposit the $40 gold pieces of
California, for more than their real value,
$40 so.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-11

Married-In Stockton, on the 5th inst, at
the residence of Chas. A. Hutchinson, ESQ.,.
by Rev &. w. Hagar, Mr.. WILLIAM HARPER,
to Miss ISABELLA NJ. HUTCHINSON, all of
that city.