davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
9auflaqunq !

Der Sinserbunb BON philadelphia unb Sttlsrbunb spu
Reip>gDrt tubGen IT'D %Oerpfi6iet, iben Brtunbeu, benz O,Gl.
oemptrattIben CurnDerttH unb belpn6ets beren Damen fir
bic freunOitGe Infnabme unfern ber3litften Oant aus uuipres
den. @u@ fDnnen nr nt9t nmbth 5errn II uter FAR Die
ausae,etbnete BemtrtbunG, IpDte Dem Eet. gRarfbail 6errn
ObenDatb. trDB BEN bepauerlt&sn unfaa, fur fetne MuTopfes
rung bertIt1 ut panteH. DT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
Oefiemtli6e 9anfiaanna.

Der @beiutlde SGnetrtuHb> pom Neu.gU fabIt Nd ser.
pf[ihtet benz unabtdn9t9en Iurn. Ueretn bier nit fetnen Ssr
BIN Ii0aea Dant fur 6f auBerOrbentltdb supprtommtnbe unb
freunbIbafti6e Beptrtbune fetnea Gufrthtteen Daaf barau.
brtnaen. SIN Muftra8e
. S. 70. GI1enberger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
O;cfhenfc natb Der Ocimatb.

Das uutsr,,iduete 8Greau Der 80 cea -Yadet.8e.
fDrbgrunae-G m ~" e%mpfeplt fN Jar prOmpten unO
itbtru WefDrSetuns ppn . afeten duer Nrl (biS Al 50 Vunb
tSewth0 mil iepem On bier ~abeebenptn y . Il bGmpfg
nam iroenb einem Srte Der gDet, OprSngli6 had Deut(m.
Nrdhtret3 unp Der 9 @ 70 et5 frantlrt ttS aur
Sslttmmune, Uter unfranEtrt, 9e0eH Saraatis unp 66etn.
Jerner w.rpen elbauSBabluMge an ttaenb gtne
N6r,Te ebeu pabln FIRE, ms Daas ~ lttfcrn bireft PR Sotodn.
pfer bplurat unD Origtnai.Q ttun8 eelisftrt. -Vaftaogs
BfIIetS Y0n y III c II nab bier unp umaetebrr fur Sic
neu n Uremer anb 9amburser gOipampflAiHs. sDe6SeI 10.
,aplbOr, auf mser ais 25O Stable ppa &urDp@ ~ausseaeat.
Nabsre assfantt rSer Yretls, 3uitnDauseH ", 10. rrDat
39atpam Sanf, as@-yOrf. t9Of-aDreTt; @s. 800, SSer
bet perm US d, S@mt6t In Baltimore, Seneral. aasnt
FUR Df1rVldno. MATHS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
MISREPRESENTATION !

0A~r-EA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tt
MI SD set8e bterrntt benz seeBrten YubIttrn fUwis
MNOA %Itrrbaupt nttnen Srcunpen unb Btfannten an, boB
ib Gins neue gDtftbf1aft nebf mstnem @efbafte
~ Ode ppn 9rdtt= unb GpncerpfrGef, an GLe Don
SrUaoWap unb DrIeansdrase er6Hnet babt. SIN Der Iefttn
llsberSeu8un9, beB metne gesptten Runben mmG aud bort bsfu-
den pcrbeh, ptrCe t9 NtAts fdslen, MaeS ~aaf,tsieten UNI
tetnem duberen @tdtltfentnt III Der 5tdbt ndG3uReben. Da6
tb fef8 bic beftn Spetlen unb Gttrdnfe balfen werbe, wsr,
ben Mle %dusfnpen, BITE mt1 ttfuden, 3peleiG frrbt reine febr
f06ae nebsnan geIeasne @artenptrtbfGaf aat1git9 BEN PUB.
Ittnnn pfren nnb fnbst js6en Wtpntds Hub DOnnsriag
cin grOBeS. %SnltrntuentalG OuScrt
Don Ga?t. 9Btnlers Dtnitt.GOrts fatt, ppsu erse6eut etnlabtt
WeDrBe ShRtun.
So Jof'S Gdgtrbter wtrt Sersapft. Stunt 6,3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
Der Mlo5ortY ercin oolt Nleipsg)Orf

eett 9 gstS n sa Baltimore faRlt lid sgrpatnter fetneu,
Hirtt, Capt. VutE fur Sic aupOrfpm m ,npt
Nafnd9nle nns cute Sewtrtpun8 fsinen ber~5 ltdfen CANT aus
jalere0en nao rurtu TOM nebF 5rau unb Gpdter elm nQtbls
wopl ~. Sur ben WtOtart-Neretn
Wpbrba6, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
8irtbidaft gum
SeG0ir : GnrOen,

SD trGdube mir benz stsbrten Dubltfum bic 4n,etae ,u ma.
den, paB i'd metnfn
Sce.@reamsS alpon ueblt @arteuwirtbld,aIt
mad G4t beutiAfm tSelNmad etnBe tdtet babe. "a bic @ars
tentptrttfGaIt unltrsttpGf Die Ibpnfe an FER Betatr Nuab uno
bic nadtgele8Fne eli Der Siabt 1T unb e. ~uBerbanpt metn Guf-
rtGtt9e5 Betrebeu fetn w!rb, meinen wertben CSd&en nit ben
bsfin Spetlen unb @ttranten dufSuUarten, 70 rtpte tb biz
Bite az bas psrebrte Yubittnm mta re4t 3atlrtt6 su beia9en.
O1G y1rurp x rtk II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
Ser 8dmsfcanen NreMnD.
33eit, @elp u. Arbeit miro seipart beim @ebrauG
pcn Lipp's q Vogel's
OentI1cr, magti1er 9atcriDe&Seif

UEHlIWtI1 H1ABVWIE UHItEEUEsSEVE
Dtsfe ocife TT, mad stnsni neuen bcmti0en DrU,eb fatrt,
jrt unb etenet nD OeBbalt IAN 5amtiisn- (Sf1, au6, NEIL ft
IN bartsm we Incident gpafst gebrau@t, una6ertreFttb IL
aum Neintesn Der QDGfGtu II. {. ID, SDn allen SOrten S6muB,
Hefen. a-
Dd wr p;efs Setfe tn uultrem stsensn @efbdftr fabristren,
fnb mir i'm Stnnbe, ben MrtiteI ut 10 VrC5ent 6iutgsr AZ per
fdufsn, ais bic, wflbe 6lGieibe tmpOrtircn.
WF- Mud balren wr etnen BrDben 8prratb Don dlen a1Se.
ren Sstfrn, UeLGs bier i'm @Dcbrdun lthD, enie aud IalgItAe
ter erler Quaitfdt an panD una oerflufsn ptef.lbsn an ID e..
bcroeriGgter sum b~ilteheh 2DboleiaIe- Drtt5.-
llniere Babrit beftnbet itb No. IS uno 20 GaIpertcn @oap
3ptfben g9efs 5dtttmo reitr. uno 6reotrif- Jfoab, Baltimore
8etelun8sn t6taer au0 in ter 5taot ~a5geseben wetpen BEL
3rn. Xpps, TU. IA NCrb.6re6erIdfr. nnb S . n S. "
ttrS, gD SO SGnSSerhr Stdg.6al. grteIlt6e Sefelun.
8n srbttten ptr inns an 9etter6Or No. 34 y ..
SSunt6 3mt QtppS mo 0NdeL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
Oci6dftS- Nerdn0crmn0.

VtTtDUTISz 2SGrUIIVtITEIE!s n
Mtsinen @sl61ftafseanStn made tG piermlt bic AnSet1t,
bas tb neb,n ntetnem @tsarren. unb IabddS. @ef@Gtt In
go. 254 PrattltraBe
elnen IN estGn StUte tn
Jto. 3O4 QSeltz Yrattltr neben Der Gurnballe,
er6hnet babe unb pom teutisrn Gage III mt9 nit Setrn 81.
8Dtt IN mn afocttt babe. 4
IS wsrbcm nun bebe @efddfte anter Der 5trma d
Nb. SiiDrfe y ". SUtDmnnn
SD wuni9e, ta6 has mir btsber setaentte 3u-
trnuen aud auf uns fOrtbtn ~aus9ebebnt wtrb.
Jnntl-S %. Uubrfe unb 50. ptbmann II.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
Baltimore G0iibcuqeieUl6aIf.

DIE Wttt9Ite0er Rbl9er G%0eftlfbdft werben niemit In Nennt.
esltetb bag pas am 0teHfae %aussefeste wDdentltat
9@ttBtn, Opnnerta8 ben 10. b. DDn Ii,ttagS | U6r an natt.
6neeH Dirb. Die NOD bier DeIenpen trem6en Sdnaer, wei6e
Spht @heibeni 0teBen itdo, wetosn Dtrntt IreuuD.
l'WF e%tn8elaoen, ar ttelen DerBnugeH &tstt III nebmtR.
S" Auttra8e Ds pauptmaHns 5 BrtebertG.
TRO 9 L rpN &pfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
NUD ~ceIIseu.

49, OlS iUntuiegeinbe 5remst S9tH y&tusfts
Is E% ne" Capt. 5rert6s, geaen &n6t Dtele.
"$SS1&AASF Q00Ge. QBsGtn ppiiage melee man lb an
&0SSz&hE& 8OtO. an 9enbsriOas QD1art, OOsr tei
Won Edpf Uno ArGn6,
OBS 9D. % (Het nl0nAr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16
Oampfs NettfeOerretntann ~ afeplne.

SWHNPT~ OEHITtUkI CEIItVIUV0- VI WTtUEU
Our1 eteltn OampteIppGrat perbtH ntbt nur dlfin bic Bette
febern BON 1uem Staub, S6netB UNI lbtln Scrub gfretntlt,
ionpern AUD Dpn ~etD1i9em Rraufbcttsitpf. MfO ten unb err
8ietbea mepr 86n5itb befrett uAD 8ebaHte Btotrn erbdlten
mebr @iatttrttdt ais fruber. Diff y banbtaa9 Der UeItfes
bern trd9t beicnbGrS pteI 8ur - %lunSbtt BET. @eDDbnIt@e
Bethlehem an ~retntsen fUIen 8 @Gnt$; Tldunten nnb &ibGrs
6annen IL @sntS pee plumb. = Mae btGfss 0tf&dft bsErs1enbe
auftrd8e ~erben plntttt@ unb su zines Se9sa 3afrteDenbttt
befprat. &br @rnf gBBlff,
Np7- Rp. 43 u. as pGrrtG0nfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16

0L0etllDein
Gin erpbes IdSrttment BON @betnwetnen oireft gum gerflGt
tnpprttrt bet SHARP, Carr unb 60.
WeltpbdltIder S9iufen unD Stilton &lIe.
Cine iletne YGrtbtr Der btfen S5orte impOrtirt BON etSsrppOG
Ino aum StrtaHf bel S9drp, 6 Carr uab 81.
Suni1O.S so 9. 5Dmdtbtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-16

Wbi8fep uno 8ranntpeine.
100 Gaf Obtp ,Rupfsr- ~beftlirter @Dgisttp,
$50 Sag 0~jGbrtgen Bourbon Rornbranntpsin,
5O jag gang nlten SDnrbpn,
fSwie Gle anberen SprGen Dteiser nnb impDrttrier Srannta
Deine Aunt WertGuf Bet Sbdrp, unb i ..
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29

Francisco the residence OF the brides mother No.
rs Jessie street by the Rev. Dr. H. A. Henry MI NJ Brooks of
Orovile 10 Miss Julia Harris
At the residence Of Mr. Mcdonald the CsaysrA Dec H.
Wm. v Fisher 10 Mssgi- hcpopAd.
AT Neyses Dec. TO- X. ". Latts 10 Sarah A. Darling
In Francisco, by the Rev. Archbishop Alrmauy Mr.
Robert Bautye San Francisco 10 Miss Isabella MCson-
In Pacervie Dec 6, George Whit. 10 Sarah D. Gnern-y
In Pscerie Dec lo by the Rev ID Kellogg, the key WA
ter fpsI Fannie 4. Foster
In San Francisco Dee 49, by the Rev 4. Lacy Mr. o. r
Boyn.en Mis- L. Hawkins, both Of San Francisco
In San francisco, Dec 81 BY the Rev Nj Thra John John
to Kate l. Black
In ssn Francisco Dec g. at the residence Of w Macon
esy by The Rev K p Cutler Ar James Otis to Miss Lacy H.
Mssonorsy.
AtNevsos Deg. 49, Ezra Morse to M.r,hs A. Hall
IN Columbia Dee 81, by the Rev. Mr. Baker, Mr Samuel
De sly TO Misc Ann. Maria Carr both Of Coumbis.
In San Dec IS the residence Of Lewis Cutting
ESQ., by the Rev Il r. Cutler Ar Frederick Smith Of Ssa
fAnesco 10 Sarah e. daughter Of Water Frost Of wo-
burn, Mas.
In San Francisco. Dec. II by the Rev. r. p Cutler Mr.
ChsIes s~Asey 10 Miss Amanda A. Mclean, botn Of SAn
Francisco.
In san Francisco Dec. IS BY the Rev z Lacy Mr. Aha
nus Bmsp 10 Mra May Ann kssn,s. al Of san Francisco
In San Francisco Dec a. by toe Rev r. C. Ever Charles
A. bush 10 klIs A Fie 8, both OF San francisco
In Nsvaa> Dec. = Barnett AcLAin Victoria Johnson
In San francisco, Dec. a. by the Rev Dr. Anderson M
Hampton B. Field 10 Mrs Mary Hat
In San francisco, Dec ~ BY th. Rev r p Cu.l-r Mr.
Rouf HorDer Csrtreyie Alameda County 10 A.. Re-
b,ocs A. Brown Ct Borden;own, n. j.
In San Francisco Dec ~ BY the Rev Ssx.on Richard
d. Bsuyti u, to AdAlins youngest daughter Of
Thou a JeGoldman OF New.Yorf Cry
AT toe residence Of Col. William Cook in Olympt. w T.
Now Sn BY the Rev r. whitewoE,h Mr.. William g. Din.
lap TO Miss Carrie Coek
In Sacramento Dec So Henry Meyers to Doro,he. Green
AT Stos kton Dec ~ Ssnn-l y Donnsi to Mari. MeC.b.
In san FiAncisco Jan l. BY the Rev Dr. Raer. Henry
hsrpeek of GstDE.n Germany 70 Mis- henrette Wireer-
hold Of WiliAnssbuTsh, L. l.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29
UTAH AND THE GREAT BASIN.
of The " Tuhuna.

NEVADA CITY, Cal, Jan. ], 1859.
Asyou take decided interest in the cattle and
the grazing resources of the Union, send you the
following notes on Utah Territory, CLEANED from
personal knowledge and inquiry for the last eight
years. There is chain of valleys, fertile in grass,
extending along the whole eastern slope of the
Sierra Nevada, some of them containing from two
to five hundred square miles-such as Carson,
Sierra and Haney Lake. There is a desert ex-
tending along the eastern base of the mountains,
from Oregon to Sonora, from fifty to one hundred
miles in width. There are many fertile meadows
in this desert, occasOned by the sinking of the
streams which flow from the Sierra. East of this
desert the Iain seems to gradually increase to the
Rocky Mountains There is much good grass on
the Humboldt, on the tributaries Of Green River,
and on the streams which fall inte Salt Lake. The
lake is bordered in places by fringe OF grass for
miles, There is a chain of fertile valleys, extend
ing from Salt Lake south to San BernardiDo.
Fertile valleys may be found more or less on the
Rio Virgin, the Mohave, and throughout the west
ern portion of the Great Basin. L once passed
through the Basin to the south of Salt Lake. That
region is traversed by low mountain ranges, from
ten to twenty miles apart-all, like the Sierra
Nevada, running north and south. There are
many valleys between them, clothed with high
grass. We pdsstu Ndlcl dpVul tWV huhuiNu
miles due west from Salt Lake City, some sixty
miles in length and twenty in breadth which |
should think contained as much good land as Salt
Lake Valley itself The southwest part of the
Basin is its most barren portion. Winter grazing
is little interrupted by snow. Wherever you see
sage, you find bunch grass 1t is well adapted to
sheep, and there is arabic land enough for pastor
al population. / believe the deserts of Utah and
the adjoining tributaries afford as much feed as the
deserts between Palestine and the Red Sea,
ON which the vast hOcks and herds of the
Israelites grazed for forty years.
The eastern border OF the Rocky Mountains,
with New Mexico, Utah, East Oregon and Wash
ington Territory are destined to become the great
grazing field of the nation, while the Mississippi
Valley will grow the grain for stall feeding; and
much of the wool may yet find its nearest market
in the manufactures of California. vast field
for the consumption of wooden fabrics must yet
open in South America, Japan, Northern China
and the eastern portion of the Russian Empire.
ii. r. HAmLIS.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29

a. f,r IS -e ave irfa--ned. there Ns no Ansrcans
amot Q the suff-r,rs Gov. Arlssgs paonsaed de-
cree on the Ri Of November commanding every Pr.
SOP in tte Sinaos sai asy coined m 'pey Oh ,ns,
dsy to pay il to the Goversmsbt Tor tne supPo-
cf Law and order. rumo-r If persons, Who were re-
pnted have money and st r.fa'sd 20 pay, wsr, Ia
prisoped aud kep. witarui fooC. N-ther womahnoVI
nor wido~tood old ~, nor a. ccmoio-d, sumcea
to protect the ssspected sbo couple Of day. OF run
ger ~ss fourd tn b. very .ic-ut cans OF sq1esL-
irg mor.y irom toe uLf, rtaua,e prisoners. Inc
smo mt collected IN this uanner Dy Ar -,sa 10 va
rorsfy stated at from 81 0U0 to 100000. Oa the
llrh November ltil' schooner arrived 10 tne h.roor
Of Mazsian with slos 600 IN specie, belonging to a
Suspi.h mercantile Bou.e there. Artoaga seized t1e
N. rev IT once charse OF smuggling or violation
Of the export lave, but finally gave up s save
s5,CG0 which be kept for Bis trouble. Il was ex-
p.cted az the lslest date, that the Liberals would
,oon s,'ack the town again, and the Governor WAS
preparing for them Numerous for,ih, cations had been
erected and even tee Protestant Genet, had besn
occupied a. q stronghold by Artsaga's order The
fr.orers against this desecra'ion, and the
troops we're Withdrawn, perhaps because the Brit ;,
war sloop Alarm happened to enter the haroor just
about that time.
The United States war. sloop 81. Msrys has arrived
a. Guaymas the fret American man-otwar 10 enter
the hafpor IN hve years. Since her arrival several
Americans woo impnsored have been released.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29

the government the TIrofi-s and y Is tr1e ,hat
th Co. tstlon adopted ost after the ordnance
of III, which provided for me territorial orsaoiAa
ton # the North Western Territory aed IA : cTdi-
pre,crbed tha. slave never shoad exist ;o-re
and made minute equations in r-gard 70 the
manner in which properly shoula be Transmitted to
hei,s and thi- oriinarce was Ell . hs constitutional
by the Supreme Court Of The United States AM me
Federal Congress up 1854 and was in - FAR % ap-
plicable e1.n-sd o. all The free Tertores asf even
10 Ol,.op itself "a late as the year 1876 81 much
for the Il " progressive doctrine 0f Gov Curry.
After t.- reception Of the me.ssge r9hon was
made that the Territorial legislature should s'l
ard give the Stat L..yls,ure G. ince I1is motion,
however, was lost; 80 TIE former bo1y remains 10
seeeion.
Bills we're introduced "a remove the capital nom
Salem 10 PCItlsnd, aud 20 memorialIe Congress tor
q number of min.sIy roads, and for the removal oil
obs'ructions 10 navigation IN the Willamette kiVsr
Mary A. Dennis, Pnilester Lee, Busl Wcdsard,
Mshss Csrf, Lucy Smith, Marcy E Wsling, y1nn
Bsesop and Dillard Martin have psttiocet the Leg
isstuIe TO be divorced from their respective spoases'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29
Markets.

,
Sine. the l.s, SUMMARY by the Of Dec. - business
nay ,sd 10 have ben ., q 'hs.i I.s ,l
te il common viii a. o.ts, , h sIsesa ~ - m
,tpg much ength Of Ge than otae p-cn
entirely from ousness As If 70 incress- spay BY
SLOWING sbsoELe attention % tie oeal OF mercahe e
ploy ymert arrivals from have been very limited AZ OF
he ,upp of has been sufficiently i'm
posu any NAKED difference II he general tone oi ne
The auction e. during the past or.ngh, 6I OF mod
crate importance The sales Of GROCERIES have amounted 20
RsIss and foreign There sixteen escorted ...s Of
Day AID Doors AID SHOES and four anal s Of REAL
The PROVISION m'riet during the p... two we.t b. not
ben Iss6,s- 10 mIsn , @ nps o dr.,oa
Of xin =, 'ns 9 W" f. sTss iST % II Me-, 15 BEs9
both Clear Mess by mesn, held In favor and Az
ether decline bss been noted in % So'a daI lSc
Mess 80 g.. HANS dull, whether orined OF IN covers
no sale; Of any imPosaee have I.nPs. saIs 'ps &
LARD merely nomins az Issi moptns qu9iaon' aa
sgI1t Ae T. Tn .,t-s a,iSs VI x S aa,
with in short time BY domestic Manufactured, but yet con
.bort the The ras.t .u.tan,d with much hrunes The
outside prices msy be quoted q, 51GSic ,,,.
been hands Of agents only ll5D kegs East Boston
thu, supplied at Zoe for gal reg, aud 62c foI ~ do
sal. e 90 boxes Ne plus uir. lt 2is 100 Th.n. 2lc
6 DO Eicferson's II pc SO do. Hswets a. c. In DRIED
cargo Of Rsisns from Malaga direct The lot has
placed yet and sua sale, have been making So . for
Isyer, In splendid order auction ss-s o. $50
boxes Lsyers untuaantsed at s2Ft9s2 So Dried Apes
in moderate supply and are worth l2e Some lots OF or
fon Crsnbees have arrived and selling 81 s gsL In
sPIcEs Of 200 bags Siam Pepper noted lie & do
o. suction, on account Of Underwriters. g..
DoMEsTc SPIKI1s just duh a. they were at any
the previous months. WHISKY svery dull
and scarcely be quoted Sc with sses ~ y
BRANDY inactive and smother decline 10 noticed
ALCOHOL IL worth s5c and ~ bbls PUgs SPLITS
sole 4io CLAEETs beth essk and quiet No
Gales have trsnspred The stock Of English BOTTLED Al
and PORTER excessive and quotations down TO IS
T. doz.
DOMESTIC PRODUCE throughout the fortnight has ruled very
quiet The expected inslmout Of Rchrona F)gT by the
Great public has arrived and small portion Of sid a.
al2 Since that time obbns house advertised the article
at sI2 No ct.nge 10 poced with respect TO Domestic which
selling 5d IL for SupeffDe aud Domestic. Whes has
selling rsher freely than other sse al m prices
within the past few days A choice article worth &c.
BAkLEY FOR export s again The clipper Golden
Fleece OIL the of the motth with full cargo New
and the Queen Of the Pacific is loading for the tes
tnaticn The Of prices il between Is 81 90 The
las, named fsure being sshed for choice brewing
OATS are dull The market is quoted at si 4e6el o.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29
Died.

In San Francisco Dec Is the infant daughter OF Wr Dref
aged - Gays
In Sacramento Dec TO- Of eisesse Of the heart; Mary MAJ
In, ssee % years, native Of Ohio.
In u Dorseo County Dec 10. Anna c. Russell.
In San frAnc'soo Dec Is John Aalin native Of Dublin
lr.lAlo, aged . years
In San ftancseo Dec. IT, Mr Thomas Lambert native Of
oldham, n j., aged 80 year, and months
In Berieis Dec Is. BeaAnis wvs axed q yeArs Iad
rcrths
r San FIaneisco, Dec Il, Cspt wn- C. Eye native Of
sssdwich. Asss., aged ~ years
In San Fsnci.oo Dec Is ater os and panfsl uness Leo
DA,ra aged 81 yeaS
Avsrsdo Dec. H. Harvey eldest 900 Of Aurusus Il
ano Enen Church, AGED IL moutAs and l6 dsya
At Avsrs1o Dec Augustus Melville laird Of Aufusus
NJ ana Een Church, aged years. months and Is dAya
In Sea Francisco Dec 70. Mr. Iohu CuEuisky native Of
Ess, Boeon nsss. aged - years and nortAs.
A. NoI,A saa Juan Nevsda County, Dee M Baxter saoa
sssd Is year.
In Osi laud Dee wnl Aston, Of CAicaso In
In San Fraacsco Dec. 3 B. C. Donovsn Of New York
as~d y years
Sea gr.Deseo, De Il James Cushns esq Of AAzysvs,
fsznssl5 Of Bexsn, kss&, aged 81 Year,.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29

A,HsS Moon Bay ss. Ns.so County Dec s, Nh frs0oe'
B<rr<L wife Of Willard BoED - 49,. -. ~
In San Fsnei.oo Dec 2s, James r. Watkins, naive OF
On S.pa TIE q .loop-owr s.. Mays a; GuayBH, Nov.
4 r D. Burnbs,n, PuTs.is Clerk . xu, N
In Sacramento County, Dee ~ hAra A wife oil W. w.
A. san Jo.e be- 20 G.orle Ban A1ed asoG 10 ye.s'
A. srt,syile santa County De- q Frances, Wl-
of JoLp B L.irc formerly OF Ihrois. ssec IS y-srh
On board The PId. Of he 5es Mr. Geo Hat-a Pa.s-n-
ger from Yort in search Of hesk Oct l6, cOrsaPn
aged IS JeGrs - &C., ,o.
or b arc ID. Gosen Age Dec - Nine Sophie Aie Gn.n
.,iye o Luc v1.sour Wut-mbers G.-d ~ year. n1oots
1 s.u Fruei,co Dee ST. of eotsamPtion Hannah r. OF
s.musl Peilr. late Of Boston, Mass s.ed 0na
h s.n Fr,ncisc7 Dee ST. Of consumption, k Wn J'ansos'
seed 81 yssn =, Nx
uaIt,t County Cork, Ireland, aged = years
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29
later FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL or THE ILLINOIS.
sI,2IO,7l3 in Gold.

The limited States Mail steamship Illinois, John Nc
0s-sn, commander, from Aspinwal on the lstn OF
January at noop arrived on Friday morning WIN toe
nail. tr.~nre and passengers per p. N. >. y Co.'S
ae.msr Golden Age, from San Francisco ah inst
Died, jan %, and vss buried at sea, Philo Hstha-
vsy, sgsd %. -,
Jar. 25, lat % 40, Ion. 70 40, passed an American
.lp bound n f., painted black, with double topsAls
E,ehMs s.d signals with an AuericaH bark, shte quar-
Ter be ards and round stern.
Jan. 26, lat 80 40 Ion. II TO- passed an American
shin bound n E., painted black, with elliptic stert
,Levirg blue signal with white letters.
The allowing is the Specie List Of the Illinois
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29
FROM Our Own Cou.spondent.

FROM Our Own Cou,spondent.
GRANADA, Nc Dec. 3, l5Is.
Wars and rumOrs Of wars distract this peops
Letters from the venerable aud tried friend OF d.
country, Antonio Yri,ssrri. to the Government o.
Mansgua, and the New-York newspapers contsnDs
the Presidents proclamation, have been received
and certain danger has taken the place Of vsguesP
prehepsioD. Presidents proclsmations have bssa
read here before, and their saae is fully sp2re1
cisted. All this fear and actual danger vii nose
hasten the signing Of the treaty With the United
Stases The armed Intervention aud protection Of
EDglard and France is still tns dream Of the pe'-
pie and the hope Of the Government. SIR Gofo
Ouseey ia now expected at Leon, where manson
has been prepared for him, the adobe walls sna
tiled root and floors Of which will rather astonni
my Lady Gore. The Government have borr9"e'
2,OoO long dollars Of an EngIishman, ana harN.
nez has gone 10 Leon with his body-guard OF oo'
hundred men. A grand blow out and most el
tensiye ilndsngoa are in preparation. Dir uY,e
soon learn the value Of tortlllas, With rancid oeN
and the national friioles. The ill-natnred Of y.
Legiumists here say Martinez takes suo
guard with him to prevent being s
BY the Leonese. Why they should a.,
him j do not know. They say. to9,
Walker had better land on the Pacific slae' -.
then the Leonese will surrender their part OF -
State and march with him to assist in punde'-
Granada! No doubt enough Of them would ~
they assisted before, why not nowi Tbn ~
are divided sgsinst themselves without hoPe u
cordial union. They have burned, robbed ana
.troyed each Others property, and cut each c',,
throats in so many internecine brolls, ina. '~
cannot be friendly at short notice. How can ~.
people be- free , Jerez, at present In New "
if he is not on his way home. iss Dsmoeiper -.
and Leonese. He was named for the next ~ ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29
Summary OF NEWS.

YYon Our Own Corespondent -
SAN FRAscIsco, Jan. ), 1859.
New.Yssrs Day was besotifdi, clear, warm ana
mild day. and the grass on our hils is now at It's
gree pest stage it reminded us Of MayDay in New
York. The Knckerbocker custom OF making calls on
The first day Of the year is fully essbhhed here, and
VA gsersly observed.
The Legislature met day before yesterday, organized
yestsdsy, and the Governors Message will be dellv'
cred 10 DAY.
The chief officers of the Senate are w. b. Dickin-
SOD President pro TEN the LeuteBant-Governor beng
the permanent PresioeDt and E. c. Palmer Secretary
The chief officers of the Assembly w. c. Stratton,
Spealer, and c. Gilman, Chief Clerk. The Assembly
,sfnsd 70 elect Chap ain BY vote Of ~ Yeas and
q Mys. The political complexion Of the Legislature
Il. fnllows:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29

nj. 10 oonisg do~p. in .hch oass she soali ;r.n.sr
her passengers tia, vessel and retars to New York
Mr. A. G. BlskeY, the American Consul 70 rsea-
huana, Chill, arrived by the last steamer, and VII
proceed on bic way 90 the 3Oth.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29

We are indebted 10 tIe Purser Of the Illinois, and to
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express, for the prompt delivery
of California papers and memoranda.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-29

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