davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-21
PERSONAL .5-1.D POLlTIE.EL.

A young couple belonging to Minneapolis
were married Ut tte Falls Of Minnclal'a i'll thu
open uir on the I'd inst,
The Cinrt"aW EhqHtr,r Of tie >tl, is as
sared by q gentleman from New York. that
Teresa Bagio!i Mrs. S;cklesl il preparing fnr
tile stage, and Hill appear on the boards next
Autumn.
On Monday, April a5th the 18th birthday
Of Ex-Qucen Marie Adclaide, widow Of Louis
Phillip, was celebrated By gathering ofthc Or
leans family at Twicken!lam. Eng.
Tho expenses Of the trnops at Camp Floyd
are still enormous. Everything required by the
officers und mcn is extravagantly dear corn for
tue horses is no less than &c d bnshcl; and
other commodities in proportion.
John 4. Andrew, Esq. declines the aI'-
pointncnt Of Judge Of the new Superior Court.
Mr.. Lincoln +. Brigham Of New Bedford, part
ner Of ex-Gor. Clifford, will. it is said, receive
the appointment.
The first three volumes of new "Life Of
Peter the Great" by Ustrallov, the Russian his
torian, have just appeared ut st. Petersburg,
and hare produced a greater sensation than any
other historical work in Russia, since ,r INNS
trrpicce Of karuuazin.
The Irish citizens Of Cincinnati hare re-
solved to present Wm. Smith O'l'rien with !,
chair made from black walnut. mathematical Of
the history o! Amcrica and Ireland. The sea-:
is 10 be Of green cloth embroidered with gold,
the whole to he surmouutcd BY the American
cag!c.
The Hon. |. y. Davis of Panola County is
making speeches in North Mississippi in favor
Of the re-opening Of the African slave-trade. II
was this Mr.. Duris WIN introduced into tl1c State
Senate, during the Inst session Of the Legisla
turc, series Of resolutions, one Of which relat.
ed to the subject ofthc African stave trade.
The Countess Walcwski has home into pos
session of the very valuable diamonds which
Rachael had received rom the Count, they hav
ing formerly belonged to the noble English Indy,
his first wife. In grateful feeling for the udop
ton Of her son into tile family circle, eitbc,
Rachel herself, BY post~obit directions. or the
Rachel fa1nily, have restored these costly bril-
liants to the present Countess.
A correspondent Of the Baltimore Ameri,
tnn, under date Of Marscilles april Is, writes as
follows concerning the health Of Bishop Potter
"l regret to state that hc regards his healtl
Us little improved by his residence in EUROPE
and the aid Of the best medical and snrgca! skill
| Of Paris. lie suffers with affection Of TIN
| spine that operates on the brain. and has 50 re-
| duced his physical condition that We scarccl,
| recognized him at first
, 1859-05-21

= EnVn the MiluauEcc SEntlnt- ThurSIay,}
We are surprised to learn that Collector Cla-
SOD, Of this port, has seized some &au,N", worth
of English goods. in transit from New York TO
Pemhina and the Red River settlements. These
goods came here from Coliingwood, and were
to be sent, without breaking bulk. over the H.
n. X. K, up the Mississippi River to St. Paul
aud thcncc: by temn to the british settlements
in the Red River country. We do not learn
upon what grounds the Collector intesfered to
arrest their progress, but greatly regret tha, ho
should feel called upon to do 90, as II is certain
that the British authorities will aroa this route
In future, if goods passing from one British
province to another are thus to be stopped in
1tduHtk
, 1859-05-21
GnR&fU from Paris.

A Paris correspondent Of the y. T. 7'imes
writes that at n dinner given to superior officers
of the Imperial Guard, by the Emperor, brfore
their departure, Napoleon sad TO lis officers. Oh
bidding them adieu: We are going to hare
summers work of it, but hope We shall be able
to hunt together at Conpeigne in September
His Majesty limits the war to four months, It
is said be never appeared 50 guy and joyous as
nj nrnsenf
, 1859-05-21
Drp Goods.

~t@
POPULAR TRADE!
WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS MORNING.
Thursday, Hay 9Th, 1859,
LARGE LOT or
SUPERB SILK ROBES,
~ DECx JUPE,
AND ~ voLASTS,
F~HoM Auc crIoN,
Witch Will beu 1t .
REDUCTION OF $40 ROM
REGULAR PRICES OK EACH ROBE
.1LS0 Prom .sUCTT0-s-
so RICH sAREGE ROBES. a. voLASrs. containing;
For IS, Worth $40.
Ats.. 20 Pieces E1esaa, A uAYADEKE LYONS SILKS
For los, worth ~.
F seaeh oE0ASDy EoBEs. NDEyX;ri'
Rnr aS worth a1n
ID Pieces Elegant Fa.t G":5sd PRINTED LAw.;> I'D
FOR ONE SHILLING.
Ctual price Two sknlngs.
seoo Pieces MERR1.1AcK AND CocHEco PRINTS,
newest styles,
FOR TEN CENTS.
C7osAs, Cassfner<s and Goods for Boys,
FUR ONE HALF USUAL PRICES.
AaoAer '': Of those YaI1 s,S45 Vie FRENCH cll1Srz
For 1s., worth q.
Ties: quality of PRINTED cHALL1s,
For H., worth 2s.
20 Pieces RICHARDSON'S LINENS,
For p. Cd, worth IL.
500 all wool STELLA sHAwLs,
For los. worth s3.
soo' rtces PRINTED MrsL1Ss,
For Sir P<~es, per- lard.
We HAVE NOW IN STORE
FOB FiEsT CLASS CITY RETAIL TRADE,
Que Of tie choices. a.son.cn:s Il the United States Ct
RICH DRESS GOODS,
Shawls,
Laces,
nant1es.
Embroideries,
Hosiery,
Mems Furnishing Goods,
PAaAsoLs, &c.
Msny styles coaaaea exclusively which viii se1 fer
CASH ONLY,
a much les price than Inferior goods can BE bought for
DO no, buy goods any price III you hare seen our
bargains.
New Goods Received Daily
From .Rxesdo. and .Hansfaefsrtrs. afrtef.
WE NOW OFFER AT
W ho1esa1e for Cas- b,
Il complete assortment OF all The best bands Of
DOMESTIC, ENGLISH. AND FRENCH
Dress Goods, Notions, &C.,
Which will sell 1t lower prices thin can te bought e.se
xhe.e In this city, under any Circumstances.
I" On hand sooso STARK BAGS. below the Agents
W. NJ. ROSS & CO.,
1877 d 169.....L.ke street.....167 T. 100
(apeo em]
| PUTrER.- Lbs. of the Cele-
- hrsted Lenawee County Eutter ttqual t. Gtrhen>,
for sale hy CLEVELAND i ASPELL-
mylscw-d319 No. II State str.et.
| DOTATOES AT SNOW'S-3,0 900
, 1859-05-21
N ORE TO DE ADMIRED
~. THAN THE
RICHEST D1ApEM
EVER
Worn by Kings Or Emperors.

"A2Lf way 6eAll1u 11eaN Oh dAll.
nesause 3, The Ornament r. nt"x.1 '.r,l I f.. =!
hrshsiy "a tue x!ownk e'r1S ne y ir ytt " @Hfks
inf, % the h.1 .aaT:sa and .ht1vr!~ 'f5y
,h,n Tsf s,, s 4 'nxs e wte fy na' i w. ".s "'
u.tl "" ,rr i:cs week. VII, .-1r .:. nna'v'.:
" In all .',cl, ornament. Eeu! ,ir :lwlrs A
Itke Thu wnt.t II lhe Int Is thu celebrated Ps-na-
Szw Yoax A2:l 18th. 1873.
thc uhlx.;i"as III. nn:es :"r the e: restoration II ~
hair !" Is original su!r er s!ns 1t my arIsai Ia
Tie tie aprno" t sf ysa; fai! Iii; VII ."a i' %
essd 4" "r,Ina hue. e"h-sr Restorative - very
Ill dsnr IT. ''rs. : 'Tiiy 'TTWiiyiLpEKo.
~psyea a'r t;wv.tr:y.:ct"
WKL-jl SkwarsPEx 0yrtc2?
No Il Sa=Aan .ts.rt. Apr; !sth. l,.t
~ts.s Ia sseeivs huc at y.r l!alr E-."r,sr ~
xst IL my wfc WIN ecnc!'s. tt:y i u" hr' ha ~
"r:snl e"!or but I" M a:r Is vel !, NY a,rt ~
weeks. trial It hn pvtfr7nrd tta: *p"' s:se' BY '.rn
fylhx and ,h!ckrula. the hair tF"tstS :rrHnusA "
her 's sait. '''''''s 70 - 'S's GH1KLEs GARDEN.
Nkx ick1. Iny :;th. 10:
Fnoz. o. !. woon :--W.a r;'a'.'r u. - :re'''sn.
W tas Sinse ssx (, y"r lar All
x;'xrre wirh IT. s,s t't!"as;y s,""
vi. rr>,.re ,lr:, h thrr -.r 4 * liz" tr::es~d
MT # all dan'r:s0 and a:'etsll "s'':; g,n"i ~
4n."nk PERSONS VIII" seFF17r ff's''' - 80 :" A.-i
IRog. NooD.-Abuut a1n ::y h!f e"tnHtth'fa
Ii tied snaay K.ne,ts sust:. s''a''cnee'! ",n<
y"nr Nters,!,e In J7ny as1 r" Af1 49, .ut S',,
enctl MY hIr nrmly. It s~ta: t n: up ~. ~.
turned hack Il. former c""r. E&> ~ tl, u!nc ~ ~
fully restored it, o1,:A euif. 1t a4sh aau 3eea'es'
au rhcerfty rec,nlIles'l it, NIX ~ Ai n .tt,va
hle.a.o, Ill.,, May t. Isl. y - i'
The Restorative Is put up in 1,:t. r shs 'iS n IT, ~
a.ge, r1s<illlu,. and s;l stGl }!* lai it An
retus orr dnar Ter utte tie insstia'4 Eo't a. et
tar,iy PR cent nlnr- IN pr"41t"2 tl.n !s sa .sIs
:or dollar. per hottie: the arg ho! ''' per
crut. mos- in proportion. at1 -r:ss tr !fsr aeas
U, j. WOOD i Co. t!"Fs:e'ufH :is 'e~
York. TN thc grea, New Y"A y Ire E;Ass5s
aud III Market st.. IT. f.uni<. Nc ,-oo.. n.,
Ahl ldty al kood Druggists and faoey o"At' oS7t's'
zt.t3n
, 1859-05-21

The SERENITY ty-si1th annual Convention Of
the Diocese Of New Jersey will be held in St.
Mnry's Church, Burlington, on Wednesday,
May 25sh. Upon this Convention will devolve
the duty Of electing Diocesan, in room of the
lato Bishop Doane.
, 1859-05-21

II Mr.. Homer Schencl Of FiskAill, r. T.,
shot himself through the head, upon his fathers
grave, on Tuesday Of last week. lie was ffty
years Of ags, and leaves IN interesting fa1nily.
- Letters from E1-President Pierce say
that he will probably remain another year
abroad. in consequence Of the improvement Of
his wife's health.
, 1859-05-21
PEE TON d co..,
ar1a,tycA5 No. - Lake st,ret.


TT + \ LTIf Is HEAVEN On
L E.ErH. nCr 1'r.rA+E .% FRxv.1rKE TnK4Es--
Dis, III I:NC> aHl JONES pcts.lent1y ,,.Ird
tic." AMI Prepared ,n src,ss al chronic ,-T.t- With
"a' r ~ Il n''nr; "r ~ '!.tf ''rr1 t,ss'n 'ns
lN-+,,El. 1'i.i;tr Lirtr tun,I.4a:. Chill E,s--,
,ut, KruLL&ls1E b~es.s. " tte H,,rt. N,r,.ss De-
k,:"an ,i'',s t:r uAn,r II FEMALE WEAKNESS
vii r.ec!ss- nss>t scientific !,4r so !lla, Er,.r
!.k*. SAX ttut't, 35 all ipr1 d The t.s tx
" rt.tr!. Ti.n~ w4n have I,:tI..5 IT .r Thn,lt.
,:.r:lI IN ~. 1r:nt, S~.ll'i Ts,>l> lad tkh rna
lar s.t Wte!t. =" ihr LnES. u;hvr -.mt!nns #
t.la1n ~n,h turning II Glr Frrt srt lI4t.. lii,
a tAshes"e lit> -'', ~ n'4. tI"tr* and J"ns.,
A. = lew tAts !r:lV nffrn ctt>t+ > hEE:.aH ~.
Fa~' w' live At 4 ii t.es ruH-s them hF ttlrr.
.1i1x theif 'ynft>m$ age, ani tsuth. r ~ trl
III: Their .iacnc-,e. e':Er tt1r l'4r. til" 1>4.
-r!t!as Kr. .ttu~+ Dr. 81 KEt> It .EuNEs, .Hise
e;nrE IT Madison ud South CuK ,trret. Chicago T.
jt,.f NJ myI.s I'm.
, 1859-05-21
Browns Bronchial Trochcs.
Browns Bronchial Trochas.
Bronchial Troches.
Bronchial Troches.
Troches.
TToches.


" Pre- skn.Eenslv t4e t7.. anA l..>t''
REV. HENRY WARD nEEcEEH
II recommend thysr u lusEs s,~.se.s
REV. E. II. rI{ArlS. NEW YORK.
"Grat ssTv!cs ii suo.uins ll,arvn-s"
1:Ev. DANIEL WI~E. NEW YDl:1.
Il hare prove! thx- rs.-;.rEt fr W,1n.t!ns c4u.h
REV. II. W. WARREN, HlsruN.
"Gstat .e4e.t II at .:!sn. oi t!v Rrr1e!.A u.kar."
uI>. J. +. ". LANE. Do>TtIN.
~ EA.r.t all e.sc.: eoini,nItivn fur trnxhA &c.
nK. Il. t. HltiELuW, EtlSTHH.
"Contala DIu;.1 ,r auy,hiH. !n;ss:.u4,"
DR.. \. 4. HAYES. CHEMIST, UD>TD1.
"Te1v tta.s,-A Ia cr.r y: sl,r shE. whca <omp-,As
,;1ta. t."us suffering ffu's r..,d."
REV. :. J. T. ANDERSON. st. LnCH.
II heartily u!!tr IN the A!-vJ e.'HIt1aeE,.a.vn.'
REV. II. SCHUYLER. >r. LOUIS,
~ fHe=,l k.s:ts tsti i4ay s.ri.-l.rs fur AsthaAw
tc1.xat, found rrFlef ftut1 tlc Frrhr4."
KEI. i. LET'S. FRANKFORT, ILL,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

DEeEIvEp HusBAND.-A German youth,
Of good appearance, came to us, yesterday,
with tale of mans perfdy and woman's
frailty, which was perfectly narrowing to
the soul. He wished the whole affair pub.
lished, for the sake of morality and justice,
and offered to pay us for our trouble. We
told him that we were not in the habit of ac
cepting pay for what appeared editorially in
the paper, and furthermore that we could not
consent to mention any names, unless under
circumstances where the proof was so con-
elusive as to be beyond controversy. He
went away, not altogether satisfied, and we
concluded simply to make an item of his in
formation, without specifying names and
places, although we have all the facts in our
possession. (By the way, it is astonishing
how many queer things an editor does be-
come acquainted with in the course of his
professional duties and labors, which he does
not feel at liberty to say anything about, ex-
cept by vague intimation and dim hints)
1t appears, in this instance, that there is an
honest, Woodworking man in town, who has
a very pretty wife, to whom he is greatly de.
voted. She is apparently as much devoted
to him, but our informant (who wishes all the
names published-a thing we could not think
of doing) says that he has seen enough with
his own eyes to make each particular hair of
his head stand on end like quills of the fret
full porcupine, and his eyes bug out like a
rabbits that has been knocked on the back
of the head. A young man boards at the
house, and every time that the unsuspecting
husband leaves home, he avails himself of the
circumstances to take very unjustifable lib
critics with his wife. This thing has been
going on, our informant says, for some time,
and he thinks it the duty of the public press
to expose it. We don't think so, unless some.
thing of more public nature than what ha:
yet happened shall transpire. So that, hav
ing secured the end of this little article
which is an item, we shall say no more upon
the subject until something of character
calling for public comment and the mention
of names shall happen.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07
RARE CHANCE.

EWR SALE-Immediately a well established
IL business, yielding sure and handsome profit
upon the money invested and requiring but a small
capital The present proprietor wishes to dispose of
Il soon, as he intends to return TO the States In the
Fall
This business is especially suitable for man of
family For further particulars enquire at this office,
address "Bnsiness," through the Post Once
iY28-1mf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07
HORACE BILLINGS HAMS.

JUST RECEIVED PER "METEOR,"
THE SECOND INVOICE OF THE CURE
i Of 1859.
We ewould call the attention Of Dealers and Consul
mers to these celebrated Hams, as being superior to
any others ever before imported into this market.
We recommend them as the genuine cure of Horace
Billings, and fully equal in all respects to the Hams
he has heretofore sent to the California market.
They are guaranteed strictly sugar-cured under
Mr. Billings personal attention, by the same peculiar
process that has secured for them such an enviabe
reputation since the yeVr 1851 for quality condition
and flavor.
Every Ham bears label with fac simile of the sig
nature of HORACE BILLINGS, without which none
are genuine, For sale by
d. D. SHATTUCK & CO.,
NO. 03 Front street,
JyZy-lmZp San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

THE MEETING ON TUEsDAY-It is under.
stood that in addition to an extra steamer
that will leave San Francisco on Tuesday
morning for the purpose of accommodating
individuals who wish to hear Senator Brod
erick on that evening in this city, there will
also he a special train from Folsom to bling
in persons from that vicinity and the inte-
rior The boat and train will start on their
return the same evening. The meeting will
probably be one of the largest that was ever
held in this city.-Sacrament Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07
CAMELs.-The Bulletin,s St. Louis CORES

CAMELs.-The Bulletins St. Louis cores
pondent says:
Otto Esche, who started one of the first ex-
peditions from California to the Amoor river.
has arrived in Europe, having iourneyed
thither by way of Siberia He has informed
his friends and correspondents, Knauth.
Nachod d Kuhne, of New York city, tnat he
has contracted for number of superior cam.
els, TO arrive in San Francisco by about Sep
tember or the beginning of October next
Mr.. Esehe intends to dispose of his animals
at public auction as soon as they arrive in
San Francisco, and pursue the business il
successful.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

SAN Francisco AND MARYsvMLE RAILROAD.
On Monday last, says the Cacheville Spec
tator, Judge Dame, Vice President and At
torney of the San Francisco and Marysville
Railroad Company addressed the citizens of
Cacheville on the Importance of encouraging
the enterprise, showing conclusively that it
was to the interest of every man to do his ut
most in Immediately establishing this line
through our county. Until Judge Dame came
among us, the matter had been misrepresen-
ted to our people; a few were disposed to
act, as they thought, very wisely and judi
eiously by protecting the financial affairs OF
the county, and many of them since have be-
come satisfied that to improve our financial
condition, it were well to create revenue,
and the construction Of this road through our
county, and other property that naturally be-
longs with it, at once puts the county in pos
session of "a desirable property of immense
value, the taxes of which will soon exceed
that of the subscription asked from the coun-
ty. Judge Dame has represented this sub
ject fairly, and many who were disposed to
look upon the work as matter of specula
tion on the part of capitalists, are now salts
fed of the talsity of the idea, and have ex.
pressed themselves to us as determined to
vote for the subscription at all hazards and
we hope the voters of Y Yolo will look well to
their interests and show a willingness to as.
sist the company, and assure capitalists that
the investment is well worthy their atten-
tion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07
The BunxrSe MOuNrAly.-The La Porte

THE BURNING MoUNTAIN.-The La Porte
Messenger says:
Frank Muma, recently from Jamison Creek,
informs us that the mountain which was last
year burning is still on fire Volumes of
smoke are continually rolling up from the
summit and the sides of this heated mass,
and yet no fiery apertures are discernable
The mountain is four miles from Jamison
City, in Plumas county, on the west side of
Jamison Creek, is about twenty four miles
from La Porte, and is now attracting consid-
cradle attention, and drawing numbers to
that locality to investigate this strange phe-
| nomenon
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

On the 4th inst at the residence Of Thomas r. Shell
ly, Yuba county, by the Rev Mr.. Seymour, Mr.. Thos
Arnold and Miss Eliza Stanfeld.
In Hamilton township, Butte county, July 3lst, Wm.
A. Campbell and Martha f. Moore.
On the 4th inst at Union Bar, Butte county, Henry
Mitchell and Mary Nelson.
In Watsonville, July 2l, Charles Sullivan and Jo-
sephne Blair
In Santa Cruz, July 2Sth, Charles c. Martin and
Hannah A. Carver.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

FmE.-A private residence occupied by
Mr. Jennings, on the alley between A and B
and Sixth and Seventh streets, caught fire by
some unknown means, yesterday about 2
o'clock P. NJ, and was burnt to the ground.
The engines were on the ground in time to
prevent the spread of the fire. Mr.. Sentry,
with his water cart, was the first at the con-
fagration, and the buckets of water from his
cart did good service upon the surrounding
roofs in preventing the spread of the flames
The loss sustained by the fire was about 500
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

Hon. J. w. MoCoRKLE.-The speech of this
distinguished gentleman at Grass Valley, on
the evening of the Sd inst, was an exceed
ingly fOrcible, pointed and eloquent effort
1t was loudly applauded and deserved to be.
We are very happy to see Judge McCorkle
upon the stump and hope he will continue
throughout the canvass. He is an able
speaker and will do efficient service to our
cause
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

ROBERT MURRAY and Joseph Chauncy have
been taken to the State Prison from Trinity
county. The former is sentenced to one
years imprisonment for attempting to effect
marriage between himself and his niece
The latter is sentenced to four years, for
grand larceny.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

"TnE DEMooRAr."-We have received the
first number of this campaign paper, publish
ed at San Andreas, Calaveras county, and
edited by S. II. Marlette. 1t is devoted to
the cause of the True Democracy. 1t is tAe
intention to make it a semi.weelly paper
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

AT the battle of Solferino, some of the
French Infantry regiments were nearly cut
to pieces. The Piedmontese suffered SO Sc.
verely as to be incapable of forming in the
line Of battle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07
BuneLARrOus.-The Record of yesterday

says:
Burglars have again commenced opera
tions in Oroville. On Saturday night last,
the residence of Mr. E. Parker, was entered
and robbed of various articles of iewelry to
the amount of two or three hundred dollars,
About the same time the residence of w. IL.
Lordwell, Esq, was entered, and several ar
ticles of no particular value taken That
there is gang of burglars in our midst,
there is no doubt We learn the residence of
Judge Wells was entered few days since
and robbed of various articles of provisions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07
MARYSvILLE.
sUNAY MORNING, AUG. 7th.

CIRCus.-On Monday night, the grand
Olympic Circus Company will give per.
formance in this city. This Circus is one of
the finest in the world, and never open with.
out drawing immense audiences 1t is the
same Company which performed here dur
ing the Fair and gave such unbounded salts
faction. See the advertisement in another
nlnce
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

SILVER DIscovERKD-We learn, says the
Louisiana (Mo.) Herald, of July 7th, that
what is supposed TO be rich silver mine has
ceen discovered on the prairie near Antioch
Church, by Mr.. Frilr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

GEN. ScoTT has issued an order, directing
the officers of the army to give regular and
systematic instructions TO the troops in bayo-
net exercise and target practice for small
arms, and in the full use of the several wea-
pons placed in their hands.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

In the Sierra Court of Sessions q man
known as "Frenchy," has been sentenced to
Imprisonment in the State Prison one year,
Tor an assault with deadly weapon upon
Edward Gerard.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07
s II 4 II f.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, of solano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNEsS, of Ell Dorado.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
ROYAL T, sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
For oongress-Northern District,
JOSEPH G. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
For Congress-Southern District,
S. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, OF Sacramento County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE of sonoma county.
For superintendent of Public Instruction,
All. MYERS, OF Alameda county.
For Attorney General
EDMUND RANDOLPH, of San Francisco County.
For State Printer,
JOHN o'MEARA, of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES S. LONG, of Butte County.
@ o u N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CIIAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
T. g. NICHOLS, G. ", LAWSON,
~ - = C c. F. WOOD.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For sheriff,
j. S. SLINGERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN T. McCARTY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM sHARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
l.. b. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO. c. GORHAM.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

BACKED DowN.-The Nevada Journal says
that DR.. J. Powell challenged John B. Weller
to public discussion of politics at Grass
Valley on Wednesday evening, August Sd,
but the Governor declined.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-07

%2 STRAYEH from The Qnintay Ranch.
-ON-a black Newfoundland PUP, 3 months old,
large for his age white feet one ear sore and lust re-
covering from the distemper liberal reward will
be given for his delivery At the above Ranch or al
! 'his oluce' jy2S.2w