davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
60mnlfrfial Hlattfra
HsFHis7 DzMT I7Fz1L oyrcEJ
Dome.,Ic MarEc1S NV TeIerrnph.

NEW oHLEAA. o. q. PA--ceuan-rhe marie
closed steady. wis s4isstaaay . nbdotsDo bales. To
market Is generally unchanged. sugar-me marie
closed arm a; 7e tr new. Nolsses BE- quiet Ct &c.
Pork-The maTkei cord tuosant a. sis 5ossis- Er'
ehanTe On New Nork-isht K prem. Goh anieurreng
y prem.
" "
NrVE KoRK&cH2 N.-rhs Flar ms1ksf eicst
YIN N atransins an8srs having advarred6 n
sales Of today amoun, 10 1900 bds At sSD96so 'o'
Ohio, and : 5foa5 70 Or sosthrn- ne Corn marksl
closed frm. The sales q to-sy tmouut % 1000 busa-
els d si.o5 for yellow. Eastern mess pork Is quoted
y 1870
NV roRK, October p, ? N.-c1ttn-he maftss
riossd buoyant. win sales Tor ne day Of about 10 90
haieF q WELDING UFiaaas % rN8nHcs FoW-ne
nsta essN via al aavsnar tentruE NJ sales q
sofay Ennmt 70 sfooo bhs at fF5s4so. sussr-
Neseaads susar qa5ted aaSGL ~
crscISSATIs Oct p, m-Faur-ras market elosed
Arm. The sales Of to-day amount % 700 brs. az sine
go Whisty-the market dun. and prices are nomi-
nal. The corn market closed a. 90. Oats-Ths sales
o. to-day amount to I3o buheis ats TIE suEsr mas
tst closed at ssaHG eoaye-ms unrts eo-sd duh al
i2a2Kc.
CIScrSsATI. Oa- ., P M-Flour-rhs market closed
arnstADa4so. whiskE . qag,sd at "a. Lard Is
qu1ted al 1a,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
1HE PLAor 70 erT PIoruErs.-clsIk'. q

lery Is nos a. heaaqusrteTs Tor pictures g all kinds
from a Hfr size ~ r~airtnF o a sseAP ~d-rqerressPe
ne irusA IS RsR.usoa nsvsf Psrnas a ssd pizinrs 4
~ %. Aae-s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

PHYSICIAN TO THE HosPTTAL-At a meet
Ie le Trustees % ne Memphis Hospital held yes;er-
ds- Dr.. Ea-tn resEued his amce IS physician, &c which
D-G=arr= p J5nes uas immediately elected. receiving
uc maair1u v5ts af ne board. A resolution sas
str expressing the atIiraiiauo o. the trustees for the
stl t fzifhfalncss with uhirh Dr.. Martin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

OoUNEhfMAN hoHBED--Ine POCKET OF a
EserPi psrr-r, Fh-se nane We did not ascertain,
VS. 1l5EeI iu ms civ p iday, and ne victim was r-
usrri % uHe sm 20 SD ne eeulcmaa Who suffered
tie L sol uiniau hat be Ess robbed in q pqpulsr
tz re n Eaiu street. ie Jet he city by The
over me Ken PMS and Charleston Raiirosd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
Stolen Horse.

CTOLEN On the niEhfof the 10Th inst. from
- ne Euhsrlber's stable, on the corner Of EaE
shelby AMI TrezfNaEt streets. q SORRELM
HOESEs about 3 o. 20 Eears Old rs hands hiEh. R1man
nose, one nostril swollen fr1m TIE effects nf q nail ard
some saddle marks OF his back not healed. viii give
5 liberal reward for the recovery q the horse and dny
dnliArs for the thief
nrT1-f1u 9 m aw~sN-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
j. B. HILLS,
NO a Poplar stroot,
MEMPHIS, TENN,
Druggist and APOthecary,


nEALER In Paints, Oils. Wiud1u Glass, dne Brandy,
IL Wines and Liquors, Chemicals and P~erfumery,
wuud refpecuuly sol cit the patr1nage q the citizens
OF Memphis an vicinity.
fhysieiaus' Presoriptious esreiuly prepared Al CT
hours q dsF and night. oc7-c6m
NO. 1 Harrison Flour,
EAGIN's o. K FLOUR Fancy Superdne Pour. A
IT fresh supply % fancy Groceries. Pickles. Preserves,
saucrs, Eeichuus. Pie Fruits. Superior Ground Codees.
Spices, etc. Crackers, Cnacknrl Biscuits saniinez.
Hernetirauy Sealed Fruits, Fish. etc, which We orer
i1w for cash. Just received at
J. MITCHELL 4 co s.
Pr0vinc Block, Main street.
" also have IN tore snd for sale Old Bourbon, Rye
and Old Grow whisky. Braniies, Vine. etc. 20 which
We wuEid call the attention q our customers, and the
public generally.
SGT J. s. MITCHELL a 60.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
TEACHER

GOO TEACHER, one qualified b fesch the Ian
II rusces, as we'll as The lover brauches-oue thor
0u-tiT prepared % teach school. can obtain a csrd sifua-
lan with god psy. By applying o. the un1o-siened Al a
spsrta ChickasaH county. Miss
u2l-lm ". r MdsELEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
MemlhIs Ia and Cap Mamfaflnry

uAr-Our iH.mitabIe new styles Of Fsu HAT; are
II nmu really.
Y HGleEkins
Xxx French Beavers
y Cassimprps
Xxx Sdf Hats
TIE finest articles ever offered IN his mafket. At very
luW prices n. a. MILLER Co.
ell M--u .-r.a- nu.-.-La c..-. s.-.-n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

For Rent.

WH0LESALE and Retail Dealer IN Choice Family
w Groceries. Country Profuce. etc.. and Commission
Merchant. No IN Maiison street. three o. rs east Of
Clarke marble block. Memphis, Tenn. Co~nsirnments
solicited and remIttauc-s promptly made. oD div
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
Aorf Of Mltmp6is.


rESanbods thar Do hst Adrsrfiss ~ nsf b
Noticed n fth coiunn,
r-Ssanbosf Adsrfifneah aasf Dc Psid for %
nr-rnrr ~ AZ CARS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

RFGUL8R MEMPHIS IND AREANSds
RIVER PICKET
For Helena, Friar's Point Napoleon, Pin
Ruff Little Rack and Fort smith
UvNWTU 1FFLE..--fsr--- r-ah Asrl
UrHTs swlr and magnilc'lt ~ IT,
Il leave for the above and
fFrffnsz. every SATURDAY. .f p 81
Pszsrssrs and shipper can reiy on che Pulaa-7 H
this bat
MORTON. PRIEST co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
Cart Grease! Drar Grease!


THE cheapest srease Enosu, put Up in boxes o. %
II cents ezch, f1r sale ~
ocIsru s MANSFIELD a CO. Druggists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

Pure White Lead in Oh.
Pure White Lad IN oil,
Pure white Lead in Oil,
Al Nsuufacturers Prices,
AZ Manufacturer's Prices,
Al Manufacturer Prices.
ALso-AfuRTs "a had IN any quantity. OILS, Windos
Gas varnisacs ETC. atprices a. chcar as ire 4espes.
md as low as the . wcsL
s. MANSFIELD a Co,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
REGULaR WEDNESDAY R5cKET POI

WHITE RIVER
" II TaNGLEY.-.....D- q. WrLE1AMs. Master
THIS light drauEht and ast running pas H.
sen-sr packet via leave Memphis aA
above On ever wednesday eVelns az A
o'c0cr, p. NJ
ne Lsuziey being Of very Light draug1L- paErugsrl
4uf Shippers can rely on her gong THRUSH Wllllui-F
tautiun. For reight OF pafsage Apply %
PRIEST a HOWEN. Agents.
aaE No TManrce street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
Extraordinary Dra,0Ing,
10 Axe lIa0e q ab0Te sleclne1-
ONE GRIND CAPITAL PRIZE Ol
sIOO.OOO
me Ordiuary Dro,rings

TIcKETs, s2o; HALVES SO; QUARTERS, IS
EraHTpH - So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

Pictures set in neat cases, warranted.
Sewing machines, best in the market for the
money. Price so to sioo.
YEAROUT & CO.,
ocs-im Calhoun Block, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
sEis0s 8RRayGEHryT.
TUESDAY, PAckET FoR WINE RIVER.

TUESDAY PACKET ron WHITE RUER
TIE marnlfceut anf fast sife-uheei r.
stermer. y. n. HTLAND. 7. r. sleri- Aa
dan. master, vii c1mmsnce Ger r-1u
rinz A. shove. on the nrsf TUESDAY m September and
vii cave Memphis EVERY TCEEDAT. t-rIuE me relr
SON. saippers can rely 90 MS boat reualulns niue
RAD BrRING THE SEASON.
And giving prompt Intention % an way ara mla
businesE
FuF reightor plsa7e arplg o.
JANIS OfEEAL(JR-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

I NJ p e r / a / =
LEFTrNG MENPHIs ASD NEW 0RLEANs
Rva-~ rilern7fr SATURDAY,. az 8 dctcs r. r
THR pIenfld rlsserrer racketl lhPh r.
Rial. Razers. master. win leave Aru- -
rFir ~ Helena NrurIern VlcEshurL NeU
0rissus. nd al iutsmelists points during ne eusulng
seasau. as follows
NATTRDATf
Ofnhar-..-.-I. rs. and - Jauua-T----ss---- am
Navsmber-.---..l2 ant 26 Febuary--
Dscembsr .-.-...-i0 and % March -
ParEcuisr attcutian paid % Pisntarau aul way %
ness BY prompt attention On taa wants 81 -ai.lr
the csmf1rt % raVeenrrrs. the omcers % enc upalA
hone % merit and receive o. liberal share Of ptflutsr-
at2g-smE T. r. WILLIAMS s. co.. AEeufs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR

DERsONs attending the Marshall County Pair, in
L holly Sprinrs- clmuencng Oc oher 25th. and canun-
ulnE i've days, W. Be Carried over The Memphis and
Charleston Railroad. b0fh wavs. for one fare
Stock for exhibition af he Fair will De carried over
this read 10 and from, for one rate Of freight
B.
oe2f-turvT Ss,arfr.r-Fe-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

WI. |I"
I~ToAYTEFEsi I~voHYTTFEsli REA-
TxoroS's GALLEKV-rae Greatest improvement eve.
invented. having an ne softness aut ~hrinianey Of color
pssii.r b ne senuins ivory niniasare @1N Nieff
within the reach Of al, taken oNLr at clarh a Rem
fngton,s namuoih sky-lishtEaus1-A 9 FaaloFraphs
sBhsrsotpss a1d smsfoyPss. s-iE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
Money to Loan.

I HArE abouf Fivs Thousand Dollsrr Turth q ohrioe.
II aHd vel selected stock q Grooeries Scr ale. Which.
] vii sell g four and stx mouths' tine, purchaser Civ
lnF notes, via to EStlsfsciory lndorserE
Ia1o win remit TIE most desirabie Store for tie tui-.
nsa In Nemphia. Will Be atths neu bliidiag opposite
the pat oncs, from 3 70 n A. -, and from 2 8 p % D,
to-crg. fo90@l n. D. WEfhORE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

Wanted

GRADUATE nfaN re Efalfnf csfiezs v1stts = ST
n uafaa 81 fetrhef 81 ne sraaa n ~ r@H Efm-
PITS B-sto 0rfer~s aren. Adir-s Itachsr
al rafs nWrr asef~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23
VAEoE Hr,N WANG mss
Geatlemen's List.

McCAULET J MoChesaey mis- J acDonald miss L
NAMdcary miss JMeDouen mrssE 2NcChesuey mrs
McDuucu miuM WcNuusu mrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-23

WHDDrEe AND IsETISG CARDs, engraved
and printed in the best style Of the art, by
oe6-sm F. II. CLARK & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
Still Later.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 18th.
The following later dispatch was forward.
ed from ST. Louis to Upton for the Bulletin.
ST LOUIS, June Goth, Pr M.-Dispatches
received here this morning furnish some few
additional items of news by the Anglo Saxon.
The Austrians evacuated Milan in great
haste they left their cannons and treasure
behind The municipal authorities at Milan
have proclaimed Victor Emanuel as King
and he was to enter the city on the 7th.
Austrian accounts say that the battle of
Magenta was desperate and undecided, somes
times resulting advantageouslv to them, some
times to the Allies. The Austrians claim to
have taken many prisoners, but make no
statement of their own loss
Queen Victoria's speech laments the out
break of war, and proclaims strict neutrality.
She asks Parliament to sanction the recent
increase in the Navy, and recommends the
reopening of diplomatic relations with Ma
pies.
A great monetary crisis was prevailing in
India.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

of the Cass- Yrissarri and put her in order
for service.
It is stated that Mr.. johnson has arranged
with large steamship owner for the service
between New Orleans and Key West
Two parcels of Pixies Peak gold, assayed
at New York, yielded as follows; one, con-
sisting of shot and scale gold, taken from the
mountains near Denver City, is worth SIT
and sS cents in coin; another, from the
South Platte, is worth Sl9 81 in coin.
Paul Morphy will proceed next to Phila
delphia on a visit to the Atheneum Club, af-
ter which he will start for New Orleans via
Cincinnati, St. Louis and other cities. Mr.
Morphy visisted the rooms of the Brooklyn
Club night or to since, and played two
games with Mr.. H. p Knott and one with
Marche. In each game Mr.. Morphy gave
the odds of Queens Knight, and was the
victor
The steamship Arnol, for Southampton
and Havre, took out l6O passengers and
nearly sl,OOOOOO in specie.
The City of Washington takes out $50
passengers and a half million in specie
INDEPENDENcE, June lSth.-The New
Mexico mail, with Santa Fe dates to the 3Oth
ult., arrived here to-day. Three companies
of U. S. troops were met at the Cotton
Wood, en- route to establish military post
at the crossing of the Arkansas.
Very few Pixies Peakers are moving
either from or towards the mines.
MEMPnIs, June 16th.-The steamer Grape
shot, with full cargo from Cincinnati to
Fort Smith, sank yesterday near Van Buren,
Arkansas river The boat and cargo a total
loss
New York, June 1Sth.--Flour is very
heavy, and 10 cts. lower. Wheat market is
very dull and heavy. Barley is quiet; sales
of 100 bushels, California, on private terms
The pork market is heavy and lower. Beef
is steady. Hides are steady at 20 and %
cts. Cotton is quiet
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
San Francisco Correspondence.
SAN FRANorsoo. July 18th


EDITOR NATIONAL DEMOCRAT The Speech
made by Senator Broderick at Placerville
has carried dismay into the federal ranks
They cannot stand facts and the eloquence of
truth. They have undertaken a task that no
mortal ability can accomplish for they cannot
sustain or excuse the many offenses committed
by the Administration.
1t turns out now that the expedition to
Paraguay was an abortion; and the fact is
apparent that, if an assault had been made,
our fleet would have suffered by the negli-
gence of the Navy Department. "The ves-
sells were provided with ammunition but for
seven hours rapid firing, and would have
been defeated for the want Of powder and
ball" That whole difficulty could have been
settled for the petty sum of $1O,O0oj but the
Administration doubted the propriety of
saving expense; and to be thoroughly incon-
sistent, accepted the private mediation of
Urquiza, thus expending at least 100000 on
pride that ended in foolishness. The report
of Minister Bowlin proves the Administra-
tion guilty of reckless extravaganza for he
admits that the whole commerce of Paraguay
does not meritsthe slightest attention, being,
so far as we are concerned, valueless. Com
pare figures and we have paid an immense
sum for nothing for satisfaction has not been
obtained We are put off with promises /;
and our administration having shown no re-
gard to pledges made to us, we may be sure
that foreign nations will treat us with like
contempt. Loss of life, character, and ma
tional honor enters not into the calculations
of the imbecile, effete Administration.
To day find numerous signatures attach
ed to a call on the last committee of the peo-
ple's party to name a committee to make
nominations. This is wheel within a wheel /;
for the disguise is so thin that everybody
sees the motive power. The Anti-Lecomp.
tons will make such nominations as cannot
help being satisfactory to the community at
large regarding capability and honesty as
being superior to mere party The people
want and will have good men in office and
the fact that most of the names attached to
the call are in office, or seeking office, throws
suspicion over the SO called peoples party.
Naturalized citizens have been told, by the
Government, that becoming a citizen only
makes alienship more positive; that the Ad-
ministration looks upon them as beings only
fit for tyranny; hence will not protect them
from outrage. This may be policy, but it is
not justice. Policy is a rascally liar; but
justice is everlasting truth. Once citizen
al,cags citizen, until the citizenship is aJ-
jued. The Koszta case did not effect the
rights of citizens. lie was not citizen; but
having declared his intention of becoming a
citizen, he entered upon the right of domi-
ciliation and, when in duress, he claimed
and received protection. But men change
and times alter That which was true then,
the federalists make false nor. Let us all,
with ond accord, rebuke their treachery
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

FAMINE IN IowA.-A late number of the
Eddyville Commercial has the following;
This region of the country is destitute of
the necessaries of life The stock of food for
man and beast is about exhausted There is,
perhaps, corn enough to feed those who are
unable to buy flour; but they have not the
means to buy corn. 1t is in the hands of a
few persons, and they will only sell for cash
at dollar a bushel. Not one-third of those
who need to buy corn have the dollar to buy
with, or any means of getting it; for the
money, like the corn, is out of the reach of
the destitute.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

DIDN'T LIKE HIS SPEEcu-The Iowa Hill
Patriot has the following:
One of the best jokes we ever heard, was
perpetrated here on the 4th inst While p.
II, sibiey, E,sS EsS was reading the Declaration
of Indenendence. a sen Of bold Hengland ex-
claimed to a bystander that he lad long been
friend to Mr. Sibley. but he did NOT thlnk
that gentleman would make such speech
against the old country he intended to have
used his interest in his behalf on the day OF
election, but he was now determined to have
nothing to do with him. ....r
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

]. H. Tatum, of New York, has patented
method Of induratng or hardening COM
mon candles, so that they are in every way
equal to supermaeeto of the highest priced
varieties, without materially increasing the
cost. They do not gutter, and plated
wicY can be used, 50 that they do not require
snuffing. We have seen them burn, and
were charmed with the pleasant, cool and
healthy light they gave.--Silentifc american
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14


The body of an unknown man was found
III the Calaveras river, at sarles' ranch, on
Monday.
SENATOR BRoDER1cK THE San Francisco
Bulletin in notice of Senator Broderick's
speech delivered at Placeryille on the 9th
inst, says:
ain spite of the ISLANDERS and systematic de-
fractions of Mr.. Broderick by his political
opponents, there is undoubtedly native
strength and energy of intellect in the man,
which make him a terror to his foes and a
tower of might to his friends. No man is
better posted in the politics of this State
than he; and none is more capable of arriving
at firm conclusions, and fearlessly expressing
them. 1t therefore is very evident that the
effort of the Administration organs to sneer
him down will not succeed. We would ad
wise them, then, to adopt another line of
| policy, in treating him. else they may live to
see world of damage done in their anks." /"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
Citizens Steam Navigation Company.

A GREEABLE to provision Of the Bylaws Of this
nua Meeting of the Stockholders, for the election OF
Trustees, viii be held at the Company's office, in
Cheesman Co.'s building in this city, on MON
- u ne lsth INST. The polls viii be opened at ~
majority Of all the stock is necessary to the trapsac
ton Of business general attendance is requested
Per order HORACE BEACH, Sec'y
Express copy jy3td
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

GRAND LARCENY IN AMADoR. On July 9Th,
G. B, Underwood, second engineer of the
Herbertyille quartz mill in Amador county,
was arrested at Jackson, charged with steal
ing quartz amalgum from the company by
whom he was employed. He was committed
to jail in default of bail, which was fixed at
$4,000. He admitted his guilt, by offering
to one of the company all the money he had
left, which amounted to $l40O dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

A MEETING of Miners was held in Placer
vile on Tuesday, to take measures to pro.
cure water at reduced rates A committee
.Vas appointed to confer with parties for the
construction of a ditch from Silver Lake
The committee will report on Saturday next.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

A couple of sailors were listening to the
trial of a noted pirate whose savage brutali-
ty had excited horror to all present. 81 sup
pose" said Jack, "the devil will get that fel-
low" 81 should hope So" was the reply, 'or
what would be the use of having any devil.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

STOCKTON, says the Mariposa Gazette, has
about $50 windmills. and accordingly is dub
bed the windmill city," These mills cost in
the average $500 each. Yearly repairs are
usually 1875.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

The MINES AT WAsnoE VALLEY.-James
Walsh and Joseph Woodwork have returned
to Grass Valley. They confirm the reports
of rich gold end silver mines being discover
ed in that locality
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!

EENXEE UNDERSIGNED feels grateful !,
a the citizens Of Marysyille and vicinity, for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. AM
respectfully solicits continuance of the same.
He has now in his ICE HOUSE, at Grass Valley
1900 tons OF ICE and prepared to supply consumers
with the best article in the markt at the lowest rates
EE~ All orders left at the ICE DEPOT, No. AZ High
street, between Second and Third, Will be promptly
attended to. IapG-myl l. TOMEs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

The Anti-Leeompton Democratic County
Convention of San Francisco, met on Tues.
pay e"ening, and nominated r. F. Knox for
President of the Board of Supervisors; JT.
Tillinghast, present incumbent for Treasurer;
and 2. G. Ryan, for Sheriff.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

FATAL AooIDENT.-Clayton Tweed, aged
about sixty years. and formerly from Ches-
ter county, Pa, was killed at Gopher Hill,
six miles from Nevada, by the caving of
bank. while engaged in mining.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

IMMIGRATION CoMNG.-A dispatch from
Genoa dated July 18th, says;
The first immigrant wagon through this
season from the States arrived here yester-
day afternoon. There came pathways from
Ohio, with three other men, five horses and
one wagon To day j. c.. Reed Britton, and
another from Illinois, one wagon and span of
mules They left the frontier on llth April.
A long train expected here to morrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

KILLED IN A MINING CLArM.-Henry Kelly
was killed in a mining claim, at Moores Flat,
Nevada county, on Friday last, by being
washed through ground sluice. by the sud
den rush of large quantity of water and
mud.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

LUMBER AT SAN ANDREAs.-The price of
lumber, says the Independent, has been re-
duced about 25 per cent. by several of the
largest manufacturers and dealers in that
article They demand cash when they SELL
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

A CALL, signed by many of the citizens of
San Frahcisco appears in the Alta and Bull
letin, of Tuesday, asking the Peoples Nomi
mating Conventions of 1851 and 1853, to
meet and designate two citizens from each
election district, who shall constitute the
Peoples Nominating Convention of 1859
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

a CAMP MEETING will be held by the Cum
berland Presbyterians, tive miles south of
Grass Valley on the Auburn road, COM
mencing July 2eth.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

r In the case of Amanda B. Fairehild VS. the
California Stage Company. the Supreme
Court have affirmed the judgment of the
lower court, granting to the plaintiff $2,25o
damages fer injuries sustained by the over
turning of stage coach, alleged to have
been caused by the Carelessness of defend
ants driver
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14
PIANO MAKER AND TUNER.
MR.. GEO. GREINER

-EM= Mr.. GEO. GREINER
NJ m iii HH BEGS leave to inform his friends
y Wand the public generally, that he is
again In town, for the purpose of TUNING and REG
ULATlNG PIANOS, and will do himself the pleasure
Of calling on those who have heretofore engaged his
services. Those who are anxious to have their Pianos
Tuned first will be Immediately attendee to- If no.
tce is left at MR. AMY'S STORE, or with Mr.. Grambss,
Bell's Row. iy12-3w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-14

We have seen, saysthe New Y York Tribune,
private letter from Rome dated April goth,
which says that "our countrymen and other
strangers, sojourning temporarily in Rome,
have become very much excited and alarmed
by the news of the war, and are scampering
away as fast as they can The Grinnells
went on April 25th; Mr. Harry Stone on
the goth; and ex-President Pierce cut and
ran on the second day of Holy Week"