davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

MARIE SALINE. Steamer DIR Burlington. 200
bales cotton Harris & Levi los Phillips, Nixon &c0
!. al ellis, Ferguson Acc 1856 Carroll, Hoy &co
l20 Cutrer, Harrison &co. l04 HorrelI Gayle &co
Jno Watt SEQ. 90 do McLemore, RaybuIn &co Is
Warren, Gilmore &c0.. rs Edward Nolle &co . a
Duncan Logan AZ Tarleton, Whiting & Tullis 81
Carroll Holmes &eO 80 do Davis, Jenkins &eo. 80
X w Estlin &eo. 81 Lewis q 0glesby 81 bales cot
ton Wright Allen AGO. 81 ] 7 Hardie &co q do
Vaudeville Il McIlhenny 20 Payne Il Harrison "a
A II May Geo. 10 r G Cummings &co. IA bales cot
ton Rhorer, Higgmbotham &co, 10 r Nugent &co
I9 Campbell \ Strong Cleveland Bros &co, 10
Boyd. 6 II Geatman. . RugeIey, Blair AGO. 3 WIS
pemeh Fredlander 4 Gefson. 3 bales cotton
begart Foley Il Avery, 6 to order. $50 SKIS cotton
seea I y Fisk ,snndries to order Total 1920 bales
8 CAMDEN 4, y Steamer Red Chief $50 bales cotton
S6llali, 39nes &eo l2l ellis Ferguson AGO. ,lf2
relieves &co. o. Lloyd & Flierson "a bales cotton
Gutref Harrison &eo IS do Horrell Gayle &eo Al
| I Garter &co 80 Carroll, Hoy SEQ. 80 bales cot
son Ng IN vance &eo ~ West, Reslaw q Cam
MACS .29 Head, Massie &eo Il Harris 4 Levi IA
| Waker, Hutehingsou Ace 50 r. o Cupimings Nh /
A Inli8 &ed S Hewitt, Norton &c0 q halls aot
Ton smith Harris &eo. 8 Frellsen, Stevenson &co
Davis, jenkins &co.4 Il Yeatman s,n,,r;es H.
order. Total 1912 bales cotton
ST LOUIS. Steamer Henry Choteaa 9e4 bbls
/ pork 800 bbs flour II Kennedy &eo 467 bbIs poTl,
/ y Elder &eo. 3 dc + Del Bondio g76 bbls h0u.
I Il psgs mdse Vo0hries, GIggs Seo 1873 bbls -four
sordon &eo zoe do Maloney Bros loo do d Met
calf 500 do 20 bales hemp 0glesby & BieGaufey, 93
6bls apples teorder. l50 els rope Stone, Tnlfs Sco
56S SKIS brand Daily &cQs I hf bh tenaus A n Tlap
9Yal. BIS mdseJ L hyde &co leo ~ tobacco
hp4an y Mgrphy. 200 bSs soap N S Wright AGO
" pbls whisky Clark Bros 15 bhls beans SO bhls
h4er 70 efdef1 ii rape 60 ms Baggiag Spikes inse
PIX. Raniett sNco. sundries j " Zee SEQ Asfs6mb
Bro &ep, y q MeNeal I92950 hooU noles Ia o,ylei
ma teeaeeo Moore Van eulias;2d 40 II u Sum
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

lftt44EtEs4 FcOre, alexandria, Barbn's aud Normgn's
Ess4as landings and all intermediate landings Red
riyeTe fine light daught passenger packet steamer ID, r.
Carroll, W. Kmball MUSTER will leave above, For
freight or passage apply on board
YIRGINIUS c. DENTZEL,
Aver
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

Leaves on TUESDAY, 2sth INIT ats p NJ
R|S FOR Alta T&APA6 VIA. ATCHA
$AslEi falaya-rhe new light draft fast rnnning pas
g. senger packet steamer Il. NJ, BiCRknell,
Abe smith, master will leave as above taking freight and
lin PRttersonyie Brushbear City, Bayou B0H Smmspor
and all landings the Achataay0 For freight passage
apply board,
DDS q and Is Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

EztsIsE5a KET.For Jefferson Benton, Port Caddo. and
all landings the lakes, Shreveport, Grand
Bay Campte Grand Ecoe Alexandria, and all landings
Red light drRnght swift running passenger
packet Starlight, Chas Hayes master G T Hayes clerk
will above For freight passage apply board
VIRGLNLUS G. DENTIEL.
daZ Adyertising AGENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

Ie8Yes on III URSIIA Y. 5JIh lnSt., nj 0 T, NJ
Hz@s SEIIS EGVEP0LRp AND NEW ORIE
67llgs55s ans Weekly Packet Liue-The fine superb
s. passenger steamer National, p c, Montgom-
cry, master will leave above for Shreveport Grand Ba
you Grand Ecore Campe Alexandria Norman's, BRrbn's,
and all way landings, Returning will leave Shreveport
Saturday January 9TH at NJ For further information and
freight passage apply board,
G, l. KOuES L BROS Agents No. 2Front street.
nA plan of her cabin be seen, and secured
from distance by dispatch letter. application at The Of
flee of the agents. EIRGINIUS G. DEM EEL,
DIS Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28
Leaves on TUESDAY, 18th inst. at 5 r NJ
u EOk Avn IA u APAS, VIA PLAQ

fIhSlE MINES-rhe well known and substantial Iight.
S. dranght steamboat Belle Creole, Joseph
Richardson, VIII leave for AaHpHs above aking freight
and for all landings the bayou BTHf Brahear
and Berwick Gi les Barweks Bay Patersonvi CuntrevIe
Fratkln, New IBERIA and St. NartinSville
Shippers depend on the Belle Creole remRiuug in the
taktpas trade during the ALI orders promptly
tended
For further particulars apply on hoard or 10
HALL, ROOD Il PUTNAM,
g I'm nIDpv .stTp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28
Leayeg b T0EsDAY. 28ll insI.. az z. NJ.

Iberia. CentreviIle, Pstersonyie Befwcks
5ssaa95h Bay, Franklin Bayou Bnuf, and all irerme
dale andngsfhe fine, new, Rhs dranght steamer Belle
Creole, j. Richardson, master, will leave owe.
For freight passage apply on board.
VTRGINIUS G. DENTHEL
d27 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

S46- FOR Observation-Disclosures al FAs#s
kER , sailing bark NeneVH, Capt Roberts, Is now load
sinE and having must Of her cargo engaged and going
on board win have INN edate dispatch. For balance sigh
apply board opposite the Vegetable Market Second lis
trict1 or to j, II. BASE VI ~ 4
MO ll9 Common stfeet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

esl4fet r weekly packet Rapides, q j. Barstow
ts54493i master will leave for Grand E'Ore. Nach.
Maurice FsVron's Landing Montgomery Duaud's
and Buxons Landings Mouth of Game river, Uotie Aexan
dra Normans Gor0ns Barbn's, and all Intermediate
ng Red river above For freight passage apply
board.
d7 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, ooh inst ats M
G. l.. KOUNS 4 BROS.i LOW WATER THROUGH LINE.
FPHEe FOH UPPER RED RIYER-The
EA4rIAs5 Era No. 3, John Kouus master for Fulton,
washington nooeyS Ferry Conway, Spring
bank, Erwn's Bluff Red Bayou Albany Shreveport and all
plantations and way landings Clear bills pscket
Apply to G. L. E0UNS IL BROS,
2 Front street,
dos &dyeriisinr Aren't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

JEFFERSON. Steamer Arkansaw. .l0l bales cot.
ton Miller Forester us do Lewis & Oglesby. IS
D Cooper &eo, SO do Barley, johnson Acc II
Henderson y Peale, 9 Walker, Hntehingson &co
70 Green y CInmp. 53 X Carter &eo. SO bales
| cotton + Robinson Geo AZ Wright, Allen &co, Is
/ Wilson, Pomeroy eco. 8 Frelsen, Stevenson &co.
/ Is Rugeley, Blair eco .sundries to h Meyers Total
| 729 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28
FOREIGN POR rs.
q o n Il ID N Ri p q

SSH- FUR G0THE BURG - THE Al FAST
EEF#S sailing Swedish bark TheOdOr Dill, Capt FlOry
ss4s now loading for the above port For freight, APP
ply j. p WHITNEY 4 CO., SO Garondelet street.
For passage apply to the captain board Post 8 First Dis
triet DIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

SOS FOR BOsTON-THE Al FAST sAIL1N6
tSSt$%S ship VIM. W int, WAdsworth, master is now
alosding and having Rarge part Of her cargo engaged
will have immediate dispatch For freight Of cotton pork
d8 S. JONES & CO., 81 Gravler street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

Leaves on FRIDAY, 8Ist last, at 8 P NJ
st. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
FPg@s FOR ST. LDUIS.--GO INJECTING AT
EELls5 Cairo with the Illinois Central and at St
sS5aa4sSs with the Ohio Mississippi Ralr0ad-Ihe fine
regular passenger packet Champion, E. b. Moore,
MASTER will leave for St Louis Intermediate landings
above. For freight or passage apply on Joard.
YIRGINIUS c. DENTZETa
az Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

BOSTON Ship Aldana. 85l4 bales cotton.
AiINATITIiliay suhr Suffolk. $50 ses corn is
bblsporh, 100 b1s hardware 40 pair wheels 81 pkgs
slndriesl
IIEIgRP0oIt ship Lord Dutferin. 1000 stayes
1861 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, 29th inst at r NJ 49,
R2a FOR HURRICANE a MD CARO-
lima Bluff Shreveport, Grand Bayou, Gampte
ziEEsaa1 Grand ECore Alexandria, and all intermediate
landings Red niver-Ihe new, light draIght passenger
steamer Eleanor. Willis Main, master will leave above
living through bills ladng For freight passage apply
board,
VIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL,
d2T Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

ttrs Vessel.
SSR FOR NEW KORFS-THE AZ PAST EA1Iz
kS| ing CLIPPER bark H. H. da1Rlgi4 Carl. Milliaas
shas most Of her Gngay ed did VITA sAiI ifs5
days For balance OF freight sugar nolsssee sn
OIL j. II, BASS, lI9 4spmIaon are#ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

LeaYes on MONDAY, Iannary B. AZ 8 oclock, PM.
:, 9TIsgs - NJ Il NJ r H : AND NEW ORLEANS
ks sS8tSsSa PACKET Line-MonIay Packet-For Memphis
RSz5, and the Bends = The fine passenger steamer
Eclipse, Captain j. D. Clarke ready to receive
freight Saturday morning street and will
leave above, For freight passage board to
j. H. FRELIGH,
Office under the st. Charles Hotel
RThs line connects Napoleon with regular packets for
the White and Arkan rivers and Memphis superior
packets for ST. Louis and for Louisville.
~Aiams' Express carried regularly by this line dps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-28

SfEN FOR NEW YORT6-THE AiFAsF sA Il- e
EF#5 ling schooner Fanny, Capt icksf has most n6hy
szehTgn engaged, and will sail with dispaeh. For A
ance Of freight apply .san Il w
% j. u. BASS. IIg CohlnanTl sresE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
BIZ CAPT. $. O. MOORE.

f-g completed our outfit for . voyage Of nine
received orierssfron the Directors Of the
Missionary Society to take on board as
ssengeTs
Quick, Delegate OF the Fl. NJ. g.; Rev II. Bingham
issionaries; J. T. Chamberlain ESQ.,
sTEERAGE PASSENGERS
wife, Hoe and wife, native domestics; Kanataole
ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

hnson- 1st officer; Orramel ii. Guiicl ID do; VIII
n steward; Martin Sx-ifz- cook- James Watson
Ham D. Tsber- George Wilson, Edward jackson
ei., able white seamen; three kanaka .earnep AMI
10 act as steward fos the steerzge passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
Commercial Advertiser.
REPORT

Or THE FIRST VOYAGE or THE MISSIONARY PAoKrr
MoxSrso STAR" I'd THE CAROLINE Krvca
MrLLs AND RALIcK CHAIN or ISLANDS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
THOMAs sPENCER.
d. N. FLITNER.

C. l.. RICHARDS & CO.,
shlp ch.nale Imposn and Commission hssehan.s Oahu,
S1adwich IsiAnds 1eo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

rs ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE. BY ALL
who have tried it. the best Tome and AHsI.Dr9FnRxc 40
presented to the Hawaiian public.
York City Buffalo, N T., and San rrancisco, wheee
Turner the world, has aeoo4
unprecedented degree Of popularity owing solely 70 ts ~
tary and extraordinary medical properties.
MEDICAL and all pronounce 70 b. ~
healthfu and invigorstine, and whether Il b ued -
adults Infants its effects alike beneficial IT prnv
VEGETABLE, and is composed Of
The juice Of berries, herbs wild plants and roots
Springs buds, the mellow Autumu's fruits
bright fowers whose fragrance charms Tie beoS
The op'uing leaves, the bark Of the forest tree
The dubious root mountain slope that's found
The spreading vine that grows In marshy ground.
For sue by c. l. RICHARDS CO.,
ootf Sole AGENTS. HoHoIuEe.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

THE CoMEr.-Col E. d. Baker, in the
course of his very eloquent Grafton at San
Francisco, on Monday last, thus alluded to
the comet, which is nightly to be seen in the
heavens, and concerning which, if we re-
member rightly, we have once before alluded
As Col. Baker has handled the subject in
very nearly as good style as we could do our
selves, we give his remarks:
We have accomplished q great work we
have diminished space to a point we have
traversed one-tw elfth of the circumference of
our globe with train of thought pulsating
with intelligence and almost spiritualizing
matter. But even while we assemble to
mark the deed and rejoice at its completion,
the Almighty, as if to impress us with be-
coming sense Of our weakness, when com
pared with his power, has set new signal
OF his reign in heaven. If tonight, fellow
citizens, you will look out from the glare of
your illuminated city, into the north. western
heavens, you will perceive, low down on the
edge OF the horizon, bright stranger, pur-
suing its path across the sky. Amid the star
ry hosts that keep their watch, it shines.
attended by a brighter pomp and followed
~ - oAN"NSA 'l"AA' ANO lFluB man mas SaZe0
upon its splendors before, no watchful yotarv
OF science has traced its course for nearly ten
generations 1t is more than three hundred
years since its approach was visible from our
planet; when last it came, it startled nm
Emperor on his throne, and while the suner-
stition ofhis age taught him to perceive in
its presence a herald and doom, his pride
saw in its flaming course and fiery train. the
announcement that his own light was about
to be extinguished. In common with the
lowest Of his subjects he read omens of de-
struction in the baleful heavens, and prepar
ed himself for a fate which alike awaits the
mlghtiest and the meanest Thanks to the
present condition of scientific knowledge. we
read the heavens with a far clearer percep
tion. We see, in the predicted return of the
rushlng, blazing comet through the sky, the
march OF heavenly messenger along its
appointed way and around its predestined or
bit. For three hundred years he has travel
ed amid the regions of infinite space. Lone
wandering but not lost" he has left behind
him shining suns, blazing stars, and cleaning
consultations, now nearer to the Eternal
Throne, and again on the confines OF the mi.
verse. lie returns, with visage radiant and
benign; he returns, with uniInpeded march
and unobstrueted way; he returns. the ma.
jestic. swift electric Telegraph of the Al.
mighty bearing upon his flaming front the
tidings that, throughout the universe, there
is still peace and order-that, amid the i'm
immeasurable dominions of the Great King
His rule is still perfect-that suns and stars
and systems tread their endless circle and
obey the Eternal law.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

MINING AND OTHER IrEMs.-We find the
following scraps of mining and other news
in the Sierra Citizen:
A Company of Cinnamon purchased Da-
Wis slaughter house, on the Yuba,in Downie-
Vile, and removed it that they might mine
the ground on which it stood. The first or
second day after opening the claim, they OBJ
tanned eighteen ounces of gold and prospect
os much more.
The owners of Primrose quartz lode, at
Hog Canon, recently commenced the opera
ton of crushing. and in less than three weeks
obtained, with arastras, l20 ounces of ANAL
gam, valued at $1,000.
A large hawk was killed, last week, at Oak
Ranch he measured four feet five inches be-
tween the tips of his wings, and IN appear
ance he was saucy, if not fat and dignifed.
Every report from the diggings on the
South Yuba, within five or six miles Of Dow
Neville represents the gold yield as unusual
lv large and increasing. Many miners are a
work and many new and rich claims have
been opened.
The fuming companies on the Yuba, thi:
year, are understood to have been protitably
engaged. The companies below Downie
vile, and they are numerous, are working
day and night-a fact giving assurance that
they are doing well.
On Tuesday evening, mule attached to q
heavy wagon, was killed while coming dowr
Galloway Hill, into Downieville. The breal
got displaced, and the valuable animal wa
caught by wheel and crushed.
On Saturday morning last, we had Sigh
| f,ll Il Al bo, koo
cold and the mornings chilly. Storms ar
announced they are in the ntichamber O
the season, dripping with rain and covere
with snow
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30
NIlnlng Corre.pontlence.

BARToN's Bar, Sept. %, 1858.
EpiroR NATIONAL DkMocRAr During the
past week have taken a stroll along the
Yuba, for a short distance, and have conclud-
ed to give you a few items of mining news
A short distance below this place Is locat-
cd the enterprising Fluming Company The
length Of ground claimed by this Company
is near ! 900 feet about 450 feet of which
is drained this season. The flume is $50 feet
long, "a feet wide, and four feet deep The
building of the dam, fume and other neces-
sary works, required the labor of thirty
men for six months, at a cost of S5,500. The
works were constructed under the superin-
tendence Of VIM. Green, Esq, Of Timbuctoo.
The first week after having everything com
plete, was occupied in stripping and washing
a small portion of the upper pay-dirt, which
paid little over $4,000 The next week. in
four days. the Company took out $4,000,
and upon Monday of the last week, one
day, $4,000; on Monday night, shaft gave
out, which has been replaced by new one.
The claim will be entirely dry by Saturday
night. when the Company will commence
washing. There is every appearance of
sufficient quantity of rich dirt to keep the
Company employed for six or eight weeks to
come. will keep you advised of the week
ly receipts of the Company.
At Roses Bar, one and half miles above,
there is some forty or fifty men at work. The
claims have been worked over every year
since ls4S, and continue to pay satisfactory
wages.
National Ber, below the mouth Of Deer
Creek is being worked this season by l.. B.
Clark he has some fifteen men employed.
The preparations at this place required about
three weeks labor; since which time he has
been enabled to wash some ten days, during
which time he has taken out $4,000. The
ground now being worked, is the same work
ed by the National Company for several
years.
Landers Bar, on the opposite side Of Deer
Creek, is being worked by the Irish Wing
dam Company, There Is some ten men en-
ployed by this Company. The place being
worked appears to be heap of bOulders,
many weighing several tons they are as
nicely layed together as if placed there by
the hands Of mason, but the boys, with
their derrick handle them like marbles The
dirt is rich and pays well. JEFF.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

The LAST INDIAN FiGHr.-The Oregon
Statesman contains the following particulars
of the battle at Four Lakes, on the lst inst.
in which II or more Indians were killed the
U. S. forces losing not man; The troops
Immediately engaged were two squadrons-
four companies of Dragons, commanded by
Brevet Major Grier; four companies of Third
Artillery, under Capt Keyes, and two com.
panies of the Sixth Infantry, under Capt.
Dent; detachment Of Artillery, with a
howitzer, commanded by Lieus. White, Sd
Artillery, and 30 Nez Perces, commanded by
Lieut.. John Mullan, I'd Artillery. The Indi.
ans first engaged by Company X, Sd Artille.
ry, under Captain Ord and Lieut.. Morgan.
the howitzer department and a squadron of
dragoOns under Lieut.. Davidson, were driven
from hill to its base, where they rallied un
der shelter Of some pines at the head of n
rayine, from which they were soon dislodged
by the footmen, who descended upon them.
deployed as skirmishers The Indians being
now driven into the open country beyond.
the dragons, hitherto held in the rear. die.
mounted, and, leading their horses, at the
sound to mount and charge, given by the
Colonel in command, were launched on the
enemy, through the intervals in the ranks Of
the infantry. In this dashing charge, four
companies of dragons, in all 100 strong
were engaged, and the scene.is represented
as exciting and memorable Charging gal
lantly through the open ranks of the infant
ry, the dragons rushed upon the Indians
who soon taking to fight, the hindermos
were overtaken and cut down with the sa
bre The remainder fed over the hills, and
sought refuge in wooden plsin beyond.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

No RAINS YEr-We noticed in an ex
change. the other day, an article in which il
was stated that heavy showers of rain had
fallen all over California between the Goth
ard 3Oth of September in each year for the
last ten years but to-day is the SOth of Sep
tember and as yet we have had no showers
in this region-not even a drizzle. We want
rains badly, and have patiently waited till
the time mentioned by our cotemporary when
we might reasonably expect it, without even
limiting anything about our wants, but now
that the time has come, we intend to com
mence growing and will never "let up ''
till the rain lets down.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

SERVED HIM RIGHr.-Y Yesterdays Union
says that printer of that city was invited
about o'clock, Monday, to take drink in a
saloon on Fourth street, near the old Dawson
House. The drinks having been disposed of,
a dispute arose in regard to the payment
therefor. Being an invited guest, the printer
retired and in few minutes thereafter, the
man who had extended the invitation came
out, and remarked Didn't do them well,
that time p He received, in reply, blow
under the ear, which knocked him against a
jagged awning post, inflicting a severe. but
not serious cut, on the right side of the head
DR.. Morse who was passing at the time wa,
called in, and dressed the wound.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

ONE-noRsE WAR.-Ex-Alderman McCul-
Tough, of Sacramento has had duel with the
British Government-Vide the following,
from the Whatcom Northern Light;
Agentleman having returned from Fort
Langley, informs us that few days ago, as
Mr. Samuel Mccullough. formerly of Saera.
mento, was ascending Fraser river with his
slde-wheel skiff, he was hailed from a British
brig lying in those waters, and ordered her
to lie-to Mr.. Mccullough paid no attention
to the command. He was hailed a second
time, and kept on his course, when a shot
was fired across his bows-of course to fright
en- him. This decided Mr.. Mccullough to
submit to the process of being fieeced out OF
the amount necessary to secure "suffrance "
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

IMPoRTANT?-Th Sacramento Bee assert
ed the other day that the Governor, Secre
tary of State and the Attorney General had
gone to attend the celebration at San Fran
cisco. The Mercury very Indignantly denies
it, and asserts, positively, that they went to
Marin county on official business. Now, we
would like TO know, who the devil cares
whether the above individuals went to San
Francisco, Marin county, or hellwards, where
Wards ducks went? They are only men
so far as we have been able to discover, ant
not very extraordinary ones either
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

Police MATTEEs.-The man Wood, who
was arrested the other day for shooting or a
pistol in the street, and disor lerly conduct
generally, was sent up yesterday for 20 days.
A red-whiskered fellow, just arrived from the
Rabbit Creek country, was arrested yesterday
on suspicion of stealing mule and watch.
The watch was found on his person, but the
mule was not, neither was he found on the
mules person. Several drunks have been
picked up about town within day or two,
but as most of them were occasioned by ex
cess of Joy at the completion of the telegraph
cable, they got off with no other punishment
than having to submit to a temperance lee
ture from the Recorder.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-30

HAVING HER PIcrURE TAKEN.-We observed
Ruth out in the middle of Third street, yes
terday, in front of the City Hall, drawing a
bead through big, black muzzled instru-
ment, on the Eureka Engine. As the Eureka
looked as bright as a newly made dollar, we
concluded that Ruth was about placing her
shadow on q plate.