davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

81. 1+ ~.r An.ericsn. a.,
f1A1E OBJ 1RADE.-The aiyic..- from Manchester
sre LIZ favorable Tie sIi, very dull bat rates were
s'fa0y. =. r
TO-, Et. generally stc.dy but qdi-i At Tues
ys cdyl C. IN ported Per horh Br.ioul EcA4rlsn.
-, Co. npeii 70 regular market since IutSas II
NLest Ggit - tu, sdsys advance "'.t
en- X, d5tQs 5: do White Glo uttera White 10 ai2.
Com ,.t,y. Ms-Is B..sI". AtHys T." ~ '.'Io Id
hisi IT, sDd quote Wliie ~ %! 8 aud ieu,S sdo
IiytFToot pkuyIsiON NARE,T.- 5les-rs. blgland,
Auys2 g.. Richards u. Spence Co., James McH,Ery ani
o4s u = 7, Be- te advance. Bacon hrm witA An
IN rytG Lard dul TailSw advanced ~ sales 81
Sal
LIvrRrooI PnoDucE MARErT.-The Broker Cir
culsr ,yot,s A,h,. hr pts, Sd3i Pearls u slsi'
tf.v,I SEQ bs If,.-es on ia. n'sItt at +ioo r.a
O.l-AL eytIsse bisuts ":thcu; quot-b.e chang ,in
L,svy; c'nnen a M.diqm 1905 .. sPiii:,. f4fpe"'H'
IuApcs MAExhIs.-Al' SIR. Barte, bros. W.
r,un WEST sud tns il. u LsS- iEoN dan It y 81
m ksis snG IS ga Is TT kaIs SUGAR quit and interior
TUkriNTNE sacy tEi nonin az ~ IALLoW s'.s" t.a"i
,a- tG Oir sTtici.. generally III 4 s'-rssr demand
Io>pcs MostY M.RXET.-The London Money
sii,t s,n,rzy unchanged Th- bullion IL tue Bank u
Il stIG l.. q. LnSSe sSi5,fr .-o., .
(,l,is eh.,d on tie 2 al 81 for uoOry and "a Sti 1T
aocoLEi. , ...At.u .
HAvEE MARKLI-FCr the week including ApU ~.
Co11o,ss Of tic We 500 bales New Orleans oFd
urii. il ditto b. IH St-t IN pr 5000 bales. bEs.o
s-r,,s VIZ cccuirs PoTAsHss but Duh Peirs Urn
49, crrs ern Suc1s k..yy and ra,a.r lower
AYtEICAs SrooEs-Mes-rs. Barring Bro.. report
An.ncsn Secuhie. GENERALLY du but unchanged regard
LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday. April y, 1880.
To dsy f hcliis, and tcr business Il p iEce do
W. in ihe CoTTos market. Prices have declining enienoy
L,ve.,r.
IREApsTvTrs tcEd upward
IsoSisICNS sT- bu.ysIt.
lie Il udon E1esnss to-day and aerO is, Of cOae
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

TIT THiFv-Afred Anderson was yesierdny cangnt
}. III. at If rktinr ia q tbs s'or. Of M ~ p ire'
- go.r,b s,r.-, n. va, lcssd - for ~Ss'DiastSn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

FRI IS DLEEcKER srKzrT.-Lsst evening drs
occurred in the tinsnith shop No. 3 Blocker street,
Damage slight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06


i ~ s..t - VI o. year. Vi b...A bar asa SER Hss
xss fpc ~ ,L- IN, " 80 r' J~'"'asJ n'
20 :. bf,,u L<h cat y.o vest, Lisca c4sasfe %
LII, ,t,Sl shit blaek q tie, Lac sbif' De i 49,
bots Had in 20. water ~'tns ns'Sias An
I'D az .rrcet VI Found drowned was f-a9efsi 81.
Tn bay known vssaiso iana " Ut
i III co., sd ,bo.s HID sc- ~ni,ksrs and raracas
,.d .,a. yeas. Tl- 81 -I Ls4'.a 900 Si- pf~s
C5rer-r B.iu- held aq---' snd '-fd" 10 ~-"SaS"7
I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

IIysgPuuL CcTIos MARK.T.-Ihe 50 ~ Of Cotton
fr H. With Tsurisy TIL sit at are rrPrtef
/, ti Iiicu-r sD bss, ot wbich itD ~eT- 10
81 cut 3d. 1pTrs. Prices Of :e RIVER grades
we're llGJ ID ~ week, h- The MldHg dr'cfiP
q, 81 o,eu-d LILO end - fair qu-itits were un,f'nsd
Tt osHst by the uncertainty - TIE 4tcA al
,aiIs i EuIol. Tic sill Ct THURSDAY trv b.! nc!i
~ Oh and for export the market closing steady
a. tie 6tclc. TErrc market Friday AID Saturday
The 81 Good FRIDAY. Tie th'~ius Are TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06
WAR IMMINENT.

Austria DeelipeS Eoglano'S Propositions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06

DEATH VRos OVER ExERIios.- esteriay ai,er-
o.. I'D str.r,ly about .sy-nts' soar q ate asi ..
!, A. No Il Pf..a.u HI hsd b--u '~u ssfiJ sn
,o,.S caftuan na- Michael by,as - a1 ~ - rlns
,,sp,, ana COMPLAINING of w,ssn. went in'0 - nihN.1
49,. Tr csTusn. n.-dIs his s-fsc@- ''.'J ei", Nn ~
h. n biz, I'D FOND hin hi,l-s The boy - ts7b s's
~ Usu-. 3 cLArs. onssT nsHny ~ heDth.e IHs
- (. II ,,a slim s,d sd cha esp oi,- ca -
q .,sh.U. IT, r.th-r Izls and .esy bDsns sAs NJ
I drstu rs. au.bti... caused D. over .'.rip"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-06
THE WAR CRISIS.

Aspccial edition of The LOHdo" Times of tho
est of April contains the following highly impOr
tant telegram:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

TIE TRANSATLANTIC BALLooN.-The aerial machine in the course of construction at Ian singburg, New York, by MT. La Mountain, with which he designs to cross the Atlantic, is fast approaching completion. IHspeaking of it, the Lansingburg Gazette has the following: u,' 2 The balloon will be 65 feet in diameter, and when inflated, the car and balloon will be 100 feet high There will be employed 2,35O yards of silk-wide ,China-the y best ever used for such purposes The silk was put in solAast Friday. Six miles of cord will be, used in the net. The car or boat is ofunique construction, and very strong. It is 19 feet long, 4 feet wide
 and 20 inches hich It was built in New York city, and IS capable of carrying twelve men in the very toughest sea. The boat will be in this village within two weeks. l50,0 cubic feet of gas will be required to infate the balloon, giving it an ascending power of about three and a half tons l7i& tnEesLf sHs 9zxa.g Ia
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30
HARRIS & MARCHAND,
 os tASSAYERS.

No. 165 Sacramento street, SAN FRANCISCO. No! 73 J street, SACRAMENTO. D. ..g z ....a. si No.f27 E, street, EVANSVILLE. ..I. .... II & M. have established, in addition to their H. well-known offices in the interior, Branch Office at No. TO5 Sacramento Street, San Fran cisco. where they will carry on the business of Assaying in manner to iFesatsfaction to all who may favor them with their orders. N'. r.,
 tGOLDI SILVER AND ORES of every descrip7 tiOn, promptly and faithfully assayod and returns made within str hours hIe
 Having been established for period of upwards of three years, during which they have transacted all the business entrusted to them in a manner to please their dpostors they feel at liberty to refer to the correctness and hberality have charac- terzed all their dealings as some guarantee for what they will do in the future. N''" i' -,l-. They would especially dwell upon the fact that THEY DO THEIR OWN WORK, and manufacture all utensils used by them, for which they received q premium at the late State Fair. In every depart ment none but the best of talent is employed.
 As vouchers for the correctness of their Assays, they refer with permission to tho following Bankers, who, for nearly three yearsi nave shpPaa bars as- sayed by them, to the Eastera -ates aud Auropej lcleuaH ur REFERENCES: --l and.
 B. Davidson, Esq. l1e Messrs. J. Parrott < Co.
 AssMs. Tallaat < Wilde. 1" sataer X chwsh.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

viA recent communication to the Indian ofice
 from the superintendent of Indian ofairs at San Francisco, reports strange but shocking GUS tom that prevails among almost all the Indians of California-this is that of burying alive r. When widow dies and leaves young children, the tribe to which she belonged will bury the orphans alive. The superintendent states that he will use all his efforts to put an end to this cruel practice, but it has been impossible to prevent it entirely as yet, even on the govern ment reservation. oa @sat VI
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30
nvERLAND MAIL NOTICE OAanqe of Hour.

OVERLAND MAIL NOTICE Change of Hour. V On and after Sd December, the Overland Mail Stage will leave San Francisco for St. Louis and Memphis at 12 o'clock M. or Monday and Friday of each week. Overland Express for Visalia, Fort Tejon and Los Angeles, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 12 o'clock M. -4@ 4 fHS i. Overland Mail Company (via Los Angeles. )-- Tariff of Prices From San Francisco, or from any point on the route between San Francisco and Fort Yuma, to terminus of Pacific Railroad, or Ft. Smith, Ark, $lO0; From San Francisco to Visalia,- $2O ; From San Francsce to Fort Tejon, $50; From San Francisco to Los Angeles, $40; From San Francisco to Fort Yuma, $70; From Los Angeles to Fort Yuma, $40. Way fare 10 cents per mile; no charge aet iios orr .H .N .A LOUIS MoLANE, b .rs
 Agent O. M Co., San Francisco
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

The stomach of COW recently killed in Ken lucky contained a brass ring, a lot of hair pins, hooks and eyes, pieces of steel hoops and a high-heeled shoe. "Old Brindle" had probably swallowed the milk maid.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

. The largest mule ever produced in the world is now in Cincinnati. It is mare mule, nine teen aRd a half hands high and weighs eighteen hundred and thirty-f pounds. This extraor- dinary animal is the property of Charles Frost, ofWayne county Indiana recently purchased near Lexington, Kentucky. .i-s.a B. r,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30
OFFICE SoNoRA ExpLoRINe & MINING Co., l
s. HART, Proprietor, :. ,,.. Moline, Fl Paso County, Texas.

''' " 2" 'I4 Tubac, Feb 10, 1859. l JOHN STREET, was killed in a rencontre with J one Antonio Eilsner, on the 25th of December, oo%nany como streit itHI was C German m by birth birth ared @ about 30; he was a cabinet maker by trade and at the time of his death "head carpenter of the com pany His family yet reside in Germany but he is said to have relatives living near San Antonio, Texas. His friends can learn the particulars of his death, and his legal representatives can obtain the amount due him, on application to ,.-l .sa
 p.3y s. II. LATHR0P, 7 --'.-- Director of the Mines Tubac
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30
THE ARIZONIAN.
Night.

-~ Night, < !b foJ]
 Gently, 0 Night as falling snow
 Ger closing flowers and waters flow, ,1 Thy wing is cast; gle tg .1os .rey
 And calm and deep thy shadows lie, -qess,- As early thought that cannot die, 4
 Within the past. ..,.. .If. And now in yon blue vault on high, r,ts a The countless priesthood of the sky, vrrr Serene and still, With holy incense, pure and free, @Jt Reflected from Eternity, FAN G'EI1y
 Their censers ill a.s. v-I .geWhenst comest thou, O. solemn night?
 With speaking winds and worlds of light,
 wondrous band?
 .' Thy presence wins, as sunbeams dew, 0o- My souls deep aspirations to UUt .r1r The Spirit Land. at.ll1 tfd Dim with the hues of early birth, rif'FY ia7 And heavy with the dust eff earth, v 'fa The weight of life, as aFoG .sa1a My struggling spirit draws from thee s5 -'Si Power to contend with destiny-'1 .3 aa@ Strength for the strife. .p', s-iIsaf Thy shadows OCT my burning brain,
 Fall as the drops of cooling rain lJehsf 8 On the parched dust, ~ .ARne And grateful kneel down to pray .gfm
 For Q brave heart to tread Life's way
 For changeless trust. ''l lt aH |.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

PARAGUAY FAsHIoNs.-A correspondent of the New York Commercial, writes as follows, in reference to the manners and customs of the inhabitants of Paraguay: f
 Shortly after my arrival at Ascunsion, was invited by Senor J. to dinner and having ac- cepted the invitation, I went on the following day at the late and fashionable hour of two O clock Several friends were assembled for the occasion. At table was placed between two of the Misses J., young and bioomiug women. Guess, then, my confusion, to find that we were waited on at the dinner table by half dozen boys and girls, little slaves, perfectly naked a Their liveries had cost nothing, their shoes and stockings nothing, not one ofthem had dressed for dinner; they were one and all stark naked
 At first l fdgeted in my chair, and threw fur tive glances around but seeing every one on either side ofme, including my fair compan- ions, as composed as if the most rigid deco rum had been studied I gradually recovered my serenity, and learned to appear perfectly ac- customed to the scene How are we in truth, the creatures of habit Before leaving Para quay became so accustomed to unclothed at tendance as not to mind them at all.
 As the body is left loose and unrestraned by dress in Paraguay, so the conversation of all ~ classes is the most unsophisticated iu it's con- struction, that can beimagined. There is no CrcuuiSpecL Dy WHICH one tnduS LO % stand for another. At dinner or on any other occasion, right before their daughters, the pa- rents sometimes give dissertations on domestic medicines, &c., which make a strangers blood run cold, and to which their daughters listen as gravely through the details, as if they were hearing counsels on the improvement of the mind. ,g .sr...a ,r..T-r4 .,i In the principal streets of the city, long and continuous corridors are built, which run on one side of it. The principal shop-keepers and merchants who inhabit this part of the town or si warm nights of the summer, convert these cor la ridors into common bed rooms. The portable beds are drawn out and ranged along the GOV cred way; and it was curious to see them a, you passed along toward ten clock at auight preparing for bed, and some already enjoying their nights repose. Some were to be seen sit r ting on the side of their stretches yawning, O. smoking their cigars, others undressing witt the greatest sang .froid-here one snoring there another conversing with his next neigh bor--and every one unconscious of the oddit of the scene in the eyes of stranseE Tn same custom prevailed more or less througl the city, beds and stretches obstructing the wa 70 in every direction. Very little police is exeI a,oa cised in Ascunsion, but such a thing as rob bery or theft committed during the night, nnheard of; and in fact such security was fel and enjoyed, that people rest without any noc turnal fears. l"i 'o' 7@9 i' n. .Iisl. .aao
 "! ", . - . -...u.. .. -. 4eIss
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

. The grand jury of Alachua county, Florida,
 have presented Gov. Perry of that State, as 9
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

KILLED BY INDIANS.-John Cottman wa
 killed by Indians, about the first of February, 1959 on the Gila Desert fifteen miles from Sutton's Ranche. The deceased was an American, and is supposed to have relatives at Snow Hill, Maryland His legal representative may obtain the amount due him. and his friends ascertain the particulars of his death by addressing the subscriber, at the Overland Mail Station, Pimo Village, Arizona. .,t. .a
 mar3l JOHN CAPRoN.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30
OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING < MINING Co.

IT J. oLDs. Died of Consumption on the 27th ment of this % company, M II, J. oIds, MT. oids was an American, about 30 years ofage, carpenter by trade, has brother somewhere in California, and is said to have sister and other relations in Wis
 censin His relatives can learn the particulars of his death, and his lawful representatives gOb- tain the amount due him at the time of his death on application to ,--. s. H. LATHROP, ih
 ttIL-4o,. Director of the Mines, Tubac. f.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

The Coaches of our line leave semi monthly from each end, on theo9th and 24th of each month, at six o'clock, A. M. stss. ....,r An armed escort travels through the Indian coun- try with each mail tran for the protection of the mails and passengers. 'asf .s- 1r
 Passengers are provided with provisions during the trip, except where the coach stops at Public Houses along the Line, at which each passenger will pay for his own meal. -r..- .. ., Each passenger is allowed thirty pounds of per sonal baggage, exclusive of blankets and arms. Passengers coming to San Antonio can take the Line of Mail Steamers from New Orleans twice 8 week to Indianola; from the latter place there is daily line of fourhorse mail coaches direct to this place. e, .4
 On the Pacific side, the California Steam Navi- gation Company running first-class steamer semi mi-monthly to and from San Francisco and San Diego.
 Fare on this Line follows, including rations: 70 San Antonio to San Diego, l.i $20O jam 4a" ; |" Tucson,. l... [. 150
 Fl Paso, 100 Intermediate stations 15 cents per mile. a Extra baggage, ,chen carried, 40 cents per pound to Fl Paso, and $1 per pound to San Diego.
 Passengers can obtain all necessary outfits in San Antonio. ..fi.e sl. q. ... ,..l. . For further information, and for the purchase of tickets apply at the office of the Company in this city, or address I. O. W0ODS Superintendent of the line, care of American Coal Co., 50 Exchange Place, New York. G.. H. GIDDINGS, r.
 R. E. DOYLE, Proprietors.j San Antonio, July 1, 1858.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30

CARPENTER WANTED.--A good carpenter can
 have constant employment, on application to- .. n-oiseT aai 15l ( 'e4 oI ly s. H LATHR0P,
 Director of the Mines, Tubac, Sonora Exploring and Mining Go. J ,e' ' .pa aT mar 3l I ,ABpRERs WANTED.--A, teH good American S1 Laborers can find situations and good wages, on application to IS. H. LATHR0P, a' Director of the Mines, Tubao. Son ora Exploring and Mining Company. mar sl
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-30
EEL MOLINO DEL NORTE,

Agent o. M. Co.,, San Francis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15

her speed, the London Times says she proved
erselfto be the fastest steamer in the world
She left the shore at OILS and was off Dover
at 8 o'clock
The London Times hasan editorial on Har-
neys occupation ofSan Juan Island, charae.
terising it as an excess of power to which
England will not tamely submit.
New YoRK. Sept 2O.-The steamer John
Faron was burned this morning near Green
Point Loss $4,000.
New YoRK, Sept. 21.-There are rumors
on the street of defalcation in one Of our
Banks.
WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The Patent for
McCormck's Improvements in reaping mn.
chimes has been again re-issued during the
past week. This, however, does not effect
the terms of the continuance of the original.
The Government has not succeeded in OBJ
tanning redress for the late murderous out
RACES on persons and property of American
citizens in Chill, notwithstanding Mr.. B'gler,
our Minister, has been exerting himself with
determined vigor for that purpose Our
difficulty with that country has become more
complicated owing to the failure of the late
Congress to clothe the President with annie
power to prosecute all our unsettled claims
against the Central and South American
States to adjustment A preparatory de
mand for satisfaction will he made and our
Minister demands his passport. This subject
will then be transferred to the consideration
of Congress
New YORK, Sept 2lst.-The American
State Convention has voted down resolu-
tion for the appointment of a straight Amer.
lean ticket. A committee has been appointed
to select candidates from the tickets now in
the field.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2l.-Oliver Sims
well kown as Clerk of the Exchange, was
shot last night by j. H. Welton, n Negro
dealer of Louisville. Mr.. s. is not expected
to survive through the day.
ST. Louis, Sept. 22-In the case of the
People Us. Thornton, for the murder of Jo-
seph Charles, the jury returned a verdict Of
murder in the first degree. The prisoner
exhibited no particular emotion on hearing
the verdict.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15
SperiaI 9utirrs.
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ar the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District Of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded To
HANSCoM for the best DAeUERaRorYpEs, AMpRorYpKs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (rhe editor Of the Democrat
to the contrary notwithstanding For proof see List
OF Awards, certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call and see the Pictures, at 33 Id
Street, opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express ON je.
N. B.-superior Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other room. sepl5.1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15

A NINRoD.-On Tuesday last, Col McDuff
killed large cinnamon bear, on a mountain
called "Tamal Pise," near San Raphael. Ma
rim county. This is the ninth bear, says the
National, thai has suffered death at the
Colonels hands this season. A short time
ago he was also fortunate enough to kill
very fine California lion. The Colonel pre-
serves the skins, we understand, as trophies
of war.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15
SINGULAR FREAK.-The Rome On. W Sen
tinel tells the following story:

SINGULAR FREAK.-The Rome On. W SEN
tinel tells the following story:
An unmarried man, by the name of Philip
Fezman, residing about mile this side of
New London, Oneida county, came to his
death few days since, by the adoption of
singular and extraordinary freak lie lived
with his mother, widow woman, and. about
year ago, he took it into his head that he
ought not to eat anything but bread and
water; he lived on that detalone until about
hive or six weeks ago, when he again took a
notion that his hands were SO dirty that he
ought not to eat bread, and water he would
not drink, only as he inspected it in the
bucket as it came from the well, and some
times he would require that n number of
pals full should be drawn before he would
drink. For forty three days before his death
he ate not mouthful, as his mother is posi-
tive. He would wash his hands frequently
Tor an hour at time; whilst he lived on
bread he would require that his part should
be baked by itself, and then he would break
oil and eat as he wanted it. When he be-
came so weak that he could not 90 out. then
he would carefully inspect the fresh water
brought to him. 1t was singular freak
He was doubtless partially insane, although
he talked pretty well on other subjects.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15

OREGoN papers contain intelligence of the
recent escape of two more penitentiary con-
victs-the notorious Enoch Fruit and anoth
er, named J. J. Mills. reward of 5000 is
offered for the capture of Fruit, and 800 for
NF;lIs
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15

SERIOUS ACCIDRNT.-On Wednesday in San
Francisco the scaffolding upon which two
plasterers were standing, broke down and
the two men fell distance of twenty feet
upon the sidewalk. One Of them, named Jno
Cooney. was buried beneath the falling tim
bers, and when taken out it was ascertained
that two of his ribs were broken, and he had
sustained severe internal injuries. The other
man was not hurt.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15
or CALIFORNIl, County o

g. FATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of
- Yuba, ss-Dstrict Court tenth judicial district
The people Of the State of California, to ISAAC RO-
LAND, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In an action
commenced against you, as defendant, by William
Hawey, l.. II. Babb, and Charles Jmpkins as plain
tis, in the district court of the tenth judicial district
in and for the county of Yuba State California and
answer the complaint therein, (Which is on file with
the clerk of said county within ten days after service
upon You of this summons, Exclusive of the day of
service if served in said county Of Yuba, or twenty
days if served out Of said county but in the tenth
judicial district Of the State OF California or forty
days If served out OF said district but within the State
or Judgment by default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer of the said complaint. The
said action is brought to the sum of three
thousand six hundred and ten 60 100 dollars alleged
by said plaintiffs in their said complaint to be due
from you to them with interest, on certain promis-
sorry note executed by you and delivered to them on
the 22d day of September A. D., 1855 for the sum of
Sl,9OS IO-100, payable day after dute with inter-
est thereon at the rate of two per cent per month";
until paid and If you fail to answer SAID complaint
the said plain ifs will take judgment for the said sum
and interest besides costs.
by order of the Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, District Judge
Given under my hand and the seal of said court,
this 10th day OF October, A. D. one thousand eight
hundred and fftynne. VIM. SlIARKEY.
Clerk of Dis. Court in and for the county Of Yuba
ocl2-4w BY j. Nc @. REABDON, d. G.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15

The British army at present consists Of
246,4l2; of whom ll955I are stationed a.
broad. This includes the whole available
force-militia, volunteers, rifle corps, enroll
ed pensioners, DC.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-15

AT an inquest held in San Francisco. on
the body of Charlotte Caffel, who was found
dead, the jury returned verdict to the effect
that the deceased died from immoderate use
of intoxicating drinks.