davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11
33. 1tripruua bc8 ltebel8.

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bas @erf @pttes an> neil mir nidt ben
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metfters be9reifen. +. -a,s. e@s .a~.s.-
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uno 'pel@er laet penu her &ppf ppIenz
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tenntni6 1T unb eiete, &1lb bic robe &C.
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brr&en unb Morb Aeeet BON, L! arie,al, e.
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tra@tet. a,,.,s a.,,x.3,.ss ,.,,;sxs,ss. III
,a(dortfssane auf absr si.rttn @tite, j =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11

| @sabes: tei1er. ID Desbalb mill i8 eber
terben ais i5neu dbnli9 werben! 1 15a5-.
Sd bin tieler attriinniee 9esit teflen
(9merse1srei6e @ei4ibte i'd er;ablt.
llno id iesne ben @ott Der unsttid<
lt9en, bab Ct mir hielen iiberl9wdnsli@en
I9eil ltines &el6's rarserei9t.
llno allen Dcnen> ,pel9e mid sertan@
men, antmprte i& nit Seius Gbri1us:
User unter eu@ fann mid elmer @iinre
;ei6en? A. ~. ,.,,. ~ ....
ollnoo oflbf ,wenn .,i8 fraftar ,pire, ,per
unter sud cbne Siinee it, Der ,perfe ben
eritea Stein ailf mid" ''''''0 "'
'Do& f& iollte psaa Wltiitr abnlid leiu>
pon bem sei@rieten ftebt, ,eae, e. 7su ben
85iept&tern sdbltt. >stt9nol1
,3&eblpn>i& etiibe1 e..@Di ibr meine &C.
Ea@teten Btieer2ibr paria's, ibr Nussez
ftoeenentu tunp &erbammtenh al
tS@7wia ea@ seiscnpieni9on5reifeneen
sMebren oers 1suen s@rnts per Grnte, bic
i& NIT meinen 5Sbrdne,t tetbauet.
Snl1Nd'ne't Gbrifi;| 5btn' bie SYbarilder
rsra9tet 70 pte mid, neil sibn etn finptz
9es 8eit 9erubrt> .,,1 ,.g,lr>1 "
Denfe perbammt 70 ,rte mid, neil ct
siete une Gretbett9eprepi9t .@'t t@''"
llno berrft swif&ta 5w1 Dieten btnz
.8erl&tet ie,lptt iieeinf piellei9t MID binz
rt@ten s>perben: ttr]E - ,2h5l.@g
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lpe'e'1Nes1* lNsE* 9Go SC3 u szu32p7tnn r1
&emmt ~ mir glue, biz ibr miibleli9
unb belaeen ieib> i& ,piQ eu@ tr1Fen.
Denn i& babe AQes erlitten, mas man
auf Grpen '5artes leibeu, ,tann> .uno i'd
babe in meinem 5er3en nod nbe1dreibz
li@e Greueen, bic i@ NIT eud tbeilen mill.
= 9SaS man fir bic 2iebe erleioet, per>
mebrt bic 2iebe> unb mas bic 2iete per,
mebrt permebrt has @lId.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11

9leenten Der n Minn. StaatS5eitmn9.
W}tnnelpta.
New- lllm unb Brpwn County 8r. 6orter,
e. Yttss a"S M'f9si ND%st sty sy 3r;1 49'mt "ah,n
@baafa Gb. @ber,
Carver 9t. Rult,
Sbatupee W. Gb. Ao1,
Manfatp 6. SafubsbaBcn.
@tiu pater unb QBalbinstuu Gty ST. 5deffer
5ating uno Oatuta @ty y. S1miot,
QBiupno unb Winpuu YtY Sr. Slider.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11

The
MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE
Weekly Paper,
published By SAlN'L LUDpIGH:
St. Pau, Minnesota.
Price 5000 per year.
Price Of adv vertising.
One Square, l. insertion,. $0,75,
One Square, one Month, 2,25.
One Square, three Months, $50.
One Square, six Months, 1000.
One Square, twelveMonths, 800.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11
Siac Marclep,

Siac ANarclep, ,H1@
friiber Wareley II. 8ern,)
Nr. /, empire 8lpd St.Yaul.
Cine erobe Muswabl BON @ert3eusen. Gilen>
uno @9mieoe- Baaren, Nderbau ~@eratbl4aften,
@attler= unb 9tablwaaren. 1ptpie 9aus9eratben.
1926 "a. .@F.ss5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11
Be0inQunoen

Die ~ ~Winmeiota StaatS5eitune~ sr-
l1eint jeoen 9amltag.
Yrei5: 3wei Dollars in balbjabriser
Gprausbesabluug.
9lbpnniren fann n,an gu irseno elmer 3eit bes
Sabre5; bod fInnen bic benz Wbonnen,ent poran-
sebenben Nummeru nibt nat8eianbt tuerben.
Der Sub1eriptiuns =Yetrae fanu in Noteu it.
eeno eiuer eute,1 Bant uoer, bel balbjabrieem
Nbpnnement, in 80 fmarfen briefli9 ein9e>
11idt weroeu.
EzS Deun @eo 1T reeillrirteu Brefen per<
loren sebt traasn mir een yerluQ bod ni@t in
unresi ijtrirtsn Briefen.
@ue Mitbsilunscn> @eloer u. (. ~. liub au
apore1lrsn:
ssamnel Gunpisb, publi(btr,
8pr gfr. 2445, ct. Yaul, Ninnelpt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11
2(. 8are,tme,

Wrpceriez unp @cmmil1pn8 @e14aft
Tierte @trabs, nabe pe,n @inslot -5ouie,
ct. Yaul. ...., &C.:
o8aareu nad auen GbeiIcn ber @taet weresn
uueutaeplidt belorat. 1b52.5p )
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11
1afpb Main2cr,

Jafob Main3er,
8rieoensri@ter, Justice of the Peace0
Deut1Ger Mutar II. Qanb~N Ngeut
ybIni1-Ylod> Gde ber Drttem unb g8abalbaw<
@traBe, (nabe Der 8ridc>)
empfeblt 1iG bem tcutl9en Yublifum CUR Mnfer>
ti9uu9 uno 8eslautisuns aler D1entli9en Ya-
Ylrre, lpwie aud CUR Nusferti9un9 BON Mappen
unp anoeren 3ei9nuu9eu.
8auft uno pertauft Qanb in Gummilion.
1852 10
8. s 6. .. Gilfnam,
9lpypfaten unp NeGtS>Nnwdlte,
empfeblen d9 ibren perebrtsn bentl9sn Mitbir>
eern ais Je9tsbeitGnbe unb iu'S 8elpnbere 3ur
9lusferti9un9 Spn llrfuubeu &c.
p tttee; lleter Safer II. Bangs 2aeen, 3ts
@trabc, ct. paul. 1b52.1O
Or. 9tpfenf,
ct. MutbonyfraBe, eer beutl9en 8anl eeeen<
iiber,
ct, Yaul, Minne1ptn
e'npfsblt lI9 fir ale inneru une aubern 8rant-
beten. 1926
2puis 81bner,
2itbp9rapb>
Dem r8uller= =9uule" oceenIber,
2b1.5 ct. paul, Minneipta.
QSm. 2eip
in1yprtirt une scrtauft int 0roben Brauntweint,
Sin uup Beine.
Gfe ber Dritten uno Saflpnfra6e
1925 ct. paul, Minn. ....
Carl &ob,
TprtftraBe, nabe pem @pueoe
empFeblt f@ als 3immsrmann fir allt IL isin
SAB einl&lassnos @rbeten. 1t52.5
e1afpb 8prf It. 8ruber,
Gde per Sedsten uno @abalDa,pitraBe,
ct. paul,
empfieblt Gt ben, Yublitum NIT tasli@ trii4 g.
tacfenem Brpb uub Studcn. 1888
81. Sarenne,
Orpcerie< uno @pmmilIpn6 @el4aft,
Tsrte @traBs, nabe ee'n Wnslow 9'ule,
9Daaren nab allen Gbeilen btr @taet wereen
unen9elolit belorst. i. 1b52:5p :
Giae MNarclep, ,Hs.
(friiber Wareley II. 8ern,)
Nr. l. empire 8lpd, St.Yaul.
Cine arcbe MuStpabl BON QBert,euaen, Gilen-
unb 96miebe- -gEaaren, Mderbau~ ~@eratbl9aften,
@attler= unb Stablwaaren. iumie 5aus8eratben.
1925 49, .7t.sI
g. Gpbnipn II. 8r,1ber,
8I9lenma@er,
ct. an ftrabe,
3weite 1biire pberbalb ber Vresbyterianer< Rir@s,
ct. Yaul.
@tets an 9anb cine Mnswabl BON Glinttu,
otii1nleu ,c 1852 s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11
Nrci1e fir Iuscioeu.

Nrctte fur Nn3ct0en.
3sbn 3silen pber weniger biloen einen Sauare-
9aB.
Gin 6quare 1 Mal. $O>75.
Sin Square 2 Wal -. 1,25.
Gin Squarc 3 Wal. 1>75.
Sin Square 4 Wtol. -. 2,25.
Gin Square fit 3 Wpnate $50.
Gin Square fir s W(onate 1000.
Gin Square fir 1 Sobr 1900.
N4S @r0Bere @nseigen werpen perbaltnib-
mGbfg auf paS BiQi9lte bere&nst unb ntertel-
iabr(i1 Yorau5be3ablt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-06-11
g. SJpb,tipn II. 8ruber,
Niib1enmod,er.

ct. MntbonyRrabe,
3weite Gbisre pberbalb ber Vresbyttrianer> &ir@s,
ct. Yaul.
@tets an 9anb cine MRswabl pom Glinteu,
VtRplen .e. 1e5|+5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08
NUMBER 1O4.

fsfrh MUNSTER, An Irishmau, IS years Of age, wss
stabbed In Algies on the 4, and died 1t the Charity
Hospital yesterday morning. a post-moYtem exami-
nation showed the wound to be in the riabt side OF
the back, penetrating upwards between the eleventh
and twelfth ribs, transfxing the hdsey md dis-
phragm, and causing Inflammation and death. o.
ing to the difficulty OF securing witnesses the pve.
CATION into the circumstances Of the homicide vas
put over till to-day.
From all we can hear, it was an unprovoked and
most outrageous murder. A party OF four or five
young men, on drunken spree, it is said, entered
MINISTER'S house, and be being absent, they began
maltreating his wife, using her roughly, tying her
hands, ETC., saying they were policemen and intended
to arrest her Whilst thus engaged Munster came in
and interferred upon which one of the party drew
knife and stabbed him.
Mr.. Esnard, Chief of the Algiers police has arrested
three Of the crowd Barney Holley as principal and
- Goodwin and August Valet or Valette as acces.
sories.
FIRST DISTRICT SCHOOL BoARD-This Board held
it's monthly meeting last night-Mr. Lusher in the
chair. 155
Mr.. Campbell read the report Of the Committee on
the Girls High School. Average attendance, 925.
The report commended the wisdom Of the Board in
refusing to change the beginning Of vacation. Mr..
Wharton added that the progress Of the school was
excellent, particularly in geometry.
Mr. Lusher read the report of the Committee on
| the Boys High School. Average attendance, 90.
several boys had Withdrawn, some to begin business
and ethefs for reasons unknown. The report urged
fact that too much two little is taught in the
present High Schools, and that still higher school
system Of education ought to be established to en-
able pupils to reach those higher branches of learning
which the present schools do not enable them to do
This object the report argued at length could be ef
fected by union Of the High Schools Of the First
| and Fourth Districts.
Mr.. Wharton read the report Of the COMMITTEES on
the Lyceum and Library. Receipts Of the library for
the past month, s244 sum nearly quadrupling the
receipts of any previous month"; before the terms Of
subscription were changed. The following return OF
the annual reading in the Library was submitted:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08
A Victoria correspondent Of the San Francisc
Bulletin saws: ..-.-+- .--
Later from Carson valley.

GENOA, CARSON VALLEY, June 90 P. M.-Capt.
Simpson, with his Typographical party and q military
escort of twenty men, together with fourteen wagons,
have arrived at Walkers river where their guide
ports them constructing RATS to cross the river The
party under authority of the Hon. John B. Floyd,
Secretary of War; and instructions of Gen. Johnston
left Camp Floyd, May 2, took the route which was
explored last fall by Capt Simpson, as far as recon
noitered by him, followed up Chorpening's exten.
sion Of the route to the south end of Ruba Valley,
and thence to Chinatown, where it struck the old
route for the first time. This is an entirely new
route, which has shortened the distance three
hundred miles between Camp Floyd and Genoa
Capt. Simpson reports the route of most agreeable
character for forage water and fuel until he struck
the valley of Carson Lake. He intends returning to
Camp Floyd by yet more direct route, and thinks
he can still make further reduction in the distance.
The party is composed as follows: Captain ]. Fl
Simpson, commanding, assisted by Lieut.. j. K L.
Smith, as astronomer Lieut.. H. Putnam, astro.
nonlical topographer, ETC.. Henry Engleman, geolo.
gist and botanist Edward Sagerville, assistant to
observers; Wm Lee, do. Chas. S. Mccarthy, col.
lector OF specimens of natural history Col j. H
Reese, of Genoa, guide. The escort is commanded by
Lieut. Alex Murray of the 10th infantry, and assist
ant surgeon j. c. Bailey accompanies the expedition
The whole party numbers sxty-three men.
Captain Simpson, as soon as he returns to Camp
Floyd is ordered to Immediately explore new route
to the States By way OF the head-waters of the Ar
kansas, which he expects to accomplish by the first
Of December. The party is expected here next
Sunday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08
Ulm j B
Vandalism Ed
Voorhies g
"
Valdivia r
Vail VIM q
w
Vincent l. W
Valentine John
Initials

sJM...L l. G....Mr Dick Hall. Steward ship Hetnz
ton Crescent Dramatic Association. Editor Of n o. Spy
Printing Telegraph.
s.F. MARKS, Postmaster.
NEW ORLEANS, July 8, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08

THE AMERICAN RFLED CANNoN.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes under
date Of the lst inst:
The secretary of is soon to order trial of new
ordnance, at Fortress Monroe. Several new guns,
shells, etc., are to be tried under the observation of
suitable board of officers. Among other guns, the
riaecannon, invented by ex-senator General Charles
I. James, is to be experimental with. The expert.
ments with this new arm at Governors Island aud at
Springfield were so successful as to warrant trial
where greateA range can be had. But it is already
shown that the James shot and gun has a greater
range than the Armstrong gun and is free from some
OF the objections to that gum 1t is believed also by
some, to excel the Napoleon gun. The improyement
consists chiefly in the shot which, at the moment of
explosion, is expanded by the gases, so as to fill
without abrading the grooves of the rhe.gun The
experiments at Springfield were made with twelve.
pound gun, the shot weighing thirteen pounds, and
the charge Of powder being one pound and quarter.
FATAL ACCIDENTs.-A dispatch of the 3Oth ult
from Newark, N. j. says:
Theodore Dennison and Louis Schuhman, who,
with Charles Corsman, were drowned in the Passaic
river by the upsetting of boat last night were re-
covered this afternoon. The deceased were all Young
men of excellent character, and are much regretted
a bright-ooking little girl about two years of age,
who was playing on the track, was run over by a
train on the Bloomfield Railroad, and both her legs
horribly mangled and cut Off She died after linger-
ing a few hours The parents are Germans, and the
mother was working near by when the accident took
place She, together with the maimed child, was
hastily put in the train aud brought here.
FRIGHTFUL REoEEATIoN.-Ihe Claiborne Advo
cate says:
Our neighbors in Ouachta are having q merry
time with their hovo-knyes and bull-whips.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL AT SAN An.
ToNIo.--The overland mail from San Diego, arrived
at San Antonio on the evening Of the 29th ult bring
ing four passengers. The Herald says:
From Mr.. Allen we learn that the Butterfeld Over
land Mail Company lost eight mules and one horse at
Cottonwood Spring station, in the Lympia Canon,
run off by the Comanches. We hear OF no other In
dian news. Capt. Brackett was watching the old
Comanche trail, near Camp Stockton, ready and
alert for the first sign of an Indian
From Arizona we learn that there is prospect of
getting road and the right of way to Port Lobos,
on the Gulf of California, which would be great con-
venience to the people of that territory, as it is with
in 200 miles of their settlements They call upon
our Government to aid them in getting the right of
Way,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1859.

committed suicide 10 the What Cheer House, by cut.
ting his throat with razor, while laboring under
temporary insanity caused by intemperance.
The Italians in California are rssing subscrip tons
to purchase splendid sword as present to Victor
Emanuel, King Of Sardinia.
Mrs. Lnville and her two sons, one three years and
the other six months old burnt to death recently
near Coutra Costa by the bursting Of fluid lamp, by
which her clothes and the house were set on FIRE.
FROM FRASER RIVER.
In regard to the yield Of the Fraser river dggings,
the Victoria Gazette, Of the 10th ult., says:
1t is generally admitted that our shipments Of gold
dust to San Francisco in the past two months are
fair indication Of the earnings OF the miners Of British
Columbia during that period. Now the aggregate for
April and May was $4l93sl. 1t will not be claimed
that there were than 1000 men regularly occu-
pied in mining in that period The result Of these
operations was therefore about 5000 to the man.
Can any claim that the average earnings OF Cali
forna miners in two months now reach that figure,
small as it may appear in comparison with several
expectations.
Victoria correspondent Of the San Francisco
Bulletin says: -
l shall run little risk Of offending, at the present
advanced stage of the game, by asserting emphatic
| ally that the country has gone in.h No one be.
lieves that any miners will remain above the Canon
this winter, and very few below, unless they are
Chinese ; and it is question whether the Indians
Miners are now coming down the river by every op-
portnnity. Many come in small boats. The Gov
ernor Douglas arrived yesterday with 200. Probably
400 have come during the past week. Our neighbors
by our misfortunes. Great numbers go there and
settle permanently. We are now enjoying magnif
cent weather. the best in the year. Our woods and
| fields are filled with wild roses and other flowers
ming to ripen. The trees and fields are dressed in
| beauty, and the very atmosphere is delicious.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08

Crops IN WESTERN TExAs.-The San Antonio
Herald, of the I'd instant, has the following:
We have had fine damp growing weather for the
last five days, with sufficient rain to be great bene-
have no doubt been general throughout the entire
West and we may therefore expect to see things put
on much more cheerful aspect than for some time
past.
AS our paper is looked to abroad for information
of prospects in this region we take occasion to state
that from present appearances we think Texas is
destined to enjoy year of great prosperity for ad
hitting that the corn crop in several of the Western
counties is short still in those counties there is
abundance of old corn to make up the deficit, and at
low rates.. In these same counties, wherever corn
has been planted, the rains we have just had will in.
sure an abundant yield, but our dependence is only
partially on crops of any kind Stock is main re
lance at last, and that was never doing better Ia
the lower counties crops of cotton and corn will be
very heavy-the latter is already made, whilst the
former is so advanced as to be almost beyond contin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08
ATROCITIES OF THE PoPEs 7xo0Rs
rHs LIsrnArIor OF HunaArY.
EsY rHs 1Arro.AI Irs.1.

Ais hArooL, Sune 1o--The steamship City Of Bak
~ on NE xzd 1lk, bat hEuks o.
=. ns. p.op'e.s" mo was opa'ssd e pat baek. Hx
p.Sense.s ano cssso were transferred 70 the VigoS
:. -. as smp As.y l.uh, from New Orleans ssEivsA
Y =. pv's W .ns ]a'o up'
10. =. s.eo aua = Pf'ces soeis8 TO- To- ~ ~
e. " 49, h. csnsal' Coin ctosea quleA Mixed Corr
AN - s. ss 2. 70 o. ed' beef ciosed duil. lAsd
Tn,.ra.. 80 = T,. oo. sugar ciosed nooyans.
oarsraI,,, ~ A0-Ane London money maskes ~
e. Ia1 80. % American societies thefe
~. :. :. ..'.se1 pessuea done WITHOUT material
e'-1-.ee = =. 4.o'esions' e.
A.. 49, .une 4o-lne correspondent Of the Lon
~ sAs us.,1sam - hts men are &C.
Asos is.ts " saxieg VARIOUS Aus
..s-.-r. p.so's W satpiisey sometimes Masrting
-h:., ,es uAy, SUI aless.ns sns country through
.s, - passes = '.'oi y sns cacs q indsFsa
s'-rv' NJ 8. ..4s.sass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08
TEN DAYS LATER FROM cAL1FoHN1A.

By the steamship W. H. Webb, we have received
our usual files of San Francisco papers to the goth
ut ten days later than advces by the overland mail
to St. Louis, but they contain little additional of
interest.
The jury in the case of Fred. P. Tracy, City and
County Attorney indicted for extorton in Office ren.
dered verdict OF not guilty.
notorious character named Martin Gallagher,
died in San Fruncjsco the 18th, from stab IT,
aleted by John Roach, in an afray.
On the 18th, a printer named G. @. Woodward
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08

BEYOND TIE REACH OF PUNISHMENT. - The
Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Repub
can says in a recent letter:
The only information I can give my readers is in
1t is highway robbery sir! but how can it be
punished? 1t is beyond the reach of punishment
sir entirely entirely!" Of course, Secretary Cass
refers to the power of Mr. Buchanan to infct punish
ment on these professional gentlemen Of the road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08
Vogel mrs 50 Tchoupitou!as street
VN
Gcntemen's List.

NJ T. Sister Theonella, St. Theresa Asylum.
Ap:ssa Edith, No. 81 Basin street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08

CRops IN NORTHERN LouIsIANA.-The Creola Mail
of the 3Oth ut published in Winn parish has the
following communication:
The crops on Little river, between this and Cane
river, are ruined for the want of rain Those that
made fine crops last season will be sadly disappointed
this year for, in my opinion, they will not gather
onethrd as much as they did in the previous year.
RAIN rain, is all the cry The cotton is very small
but il we have several good rains it is time enough
tor that to come ont yet Most of the plantations in
the pine woods have fine crops, much better than on
the river, and much better than they had last year.
From the looks of pumpkin, pea and melon vines,
there will be an overabundance of these. Those who
have a surplus of melons will please send them to
Creola, that we may regae ourselves upon this de.
licious fruit The peach crop is fine, and are getting
ripe fast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-08

The overland mail arrived at st. Louis on the night
Of the Sd nst with dates from San Francisco to the
10th of June. We learn from the papers of the
latter city that the Republican party OF California
has made the following State nominations