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Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY;
List OfAgents.

PER YEAR,. by mail ...FIHE DOLLARS.
Si1 Months. ....$3 90 Three Months ...$2 90
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
MFRS. POSTON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
EsTREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
iHnrysville.
ERMs PER MONTH OF FOUR wEEAs.

TENHE first term of the third scholastic year ofthis
n Institution will commence on Monday, the 22d
day Of August 1859
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nRS. q. w. WILSON a. j. R. DULIN,
~ having formed copartnership, will continue to
he consulted at the old stand Of G. w. Wilson, all
the various forms of Diseases chronic and acute, in
cluding diseases of the lungs liver, heart, stomach,
kidneys and spleen. Also, the following diseases
treated with great success Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Amauross, or Nervous Blindness, Sick or Nervous
Headache, Apoplectc and Congestive Fulness OF the
Brain, Epepc, Pataletic and Hysterlcal Affections.
Cancers cured with but little pain. Also, Tumors,
where hstuas and all the various forms of disease that
arise from disease or impurty Of the blood Partcu-
lar attention paid to the practice Of Obstetrics, at
which they hope TO give entire satisfaction. Also,
hopeto give satisfaction in the treatment Of Summer
Complaint, that so generally prevails amolg the chill
dren Of Marysve.
Drs. w. d. will visit in the city and country those
cases shat require personal examination, medical aid
or surgical skill.
Drs. W. & D. would say to those afflicted with We
nerea diseases of any kind that they would do well
TO call at their Office cure IS warranted In al
cases If directions are followed. Consultations in all
cases free. OFFICE 90 SECOND STREET, Marys-
vile.
P, s.--The Doctors are prepared to dispense their
own Drugs. JENNY
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09

" six months - .......-...s w
" three &C &c -. ........... D w
ADVERftSING.-One square of twelvelines and
more than six lines first insertion $3, each subsequent
insertion 81 So When advertisements inserted at
intervals each insertion will be charged the first
For half a square of six lines than three first
insertion 81 each subsequent one 81. For three lines
or less first insertion ST so. Monthly advertisements
of one square of - lines SO When changed at the
end af each month, extra charge will be made
For half square of SIX lines, and than three
ines, per month, 81. FOR three lines per month s.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
The Despondant, Low Spirited--Drunk-
ard. or Liver Diseased.

Finds from its use that he is light spiited his skin
becomes clear; his eyes too, because his Liver Is in
active, the Bile Neutralized elected and his blood
thnned and Purified. II he has u FOUL STOMACH,
this acts as an aperient not otherwise. Again, It inn
medately relieves belching, prevents accumulation
of wind in the stomach. The STOMACH, the great
receiver Of disease and its cure. / will now enuiner-
ate few of the diseases where have seen Dr.. Web
bers luyigoraing Cordial act most beautifully. Gem
eral Derangement Of the SYSTEM Weakness from va
rious Causes, viz Change Of Climate, Long Sickness,
the use Of mercury, being otherwise over-docored
from abuse of Nature and her Laws by Drunkenness,
Gourmanding, Debauchery, and other excesses Trem-
bling, Fever and Ague Chill Rheumatic, NeuraIgic
and other pains in the Body or Limbs, Want of Appe-
tite, Sleep or Memory, Sour Bilious Stomach Tick
ling in the Ears, Tic Doloreux, etc. etc
The reader is conscientously assured that this re-
ally extraordinary panacea is all is represented and
is not one of the nostrums of the day. Let the alic
ted try IT, and they will feel thankful for having done
so. II is warranted to be uninurious to the most
delicate constitution or 10 either age, to
tain no mercury or ether mineral 1t Is put up very
highly concentrated in quart bottles, price 81, two for
50. Sold by every respectable Wholesale or Retail
Druggist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
Personal.

INFORM ALTON WANTED OF FRANKLIN
Il WARD, commonly cuiled "Boston Frank" When
last heard from he was near Marysve, Cal. If this
should meet his eye he is requested to write to bis
brother Immediately. Any one knowing Of his where
abouts anything concerning him viii confer great
favor by addressing line to B. Ward, Jersey City,
N. J. Other papers please cory. jyo-lw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-09
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
(FoRMERLy THE HAUN HousE.)
Corner of D and Third Streets,
MARYS WILLIE.

A FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD
IA ING, with front Of one hundred and sixty feet
with verandahs encrcng the same, parallel with each
story.
The above House Is situated in the centre of the
business portion Of the city, and built and fur
nished for first class Hotel, and as such has no su-
perior on the Pacific coast
There are no dark rooms corral In the building.
All the rooms are light and well ventilated.
Having recently purchased the above property, I
have made extensive improvements in the building,
and re-iurnished the same in superior style. 1 am
now enabled to offer the public first class Hotel at
prices that will suit the times.
The entire establishment will be under my personal
supervision having determined not to rent any por-
ton of the premises.
The house will be kept open at all hours and
reserved for the travelling public arriving by the stea
mers and coaches.
Board per week k..................$1 90
Board per week. according to room) $40, Sl2, SIS.
Single Meals. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so cts.
Lodging per night. 50 cents, Is cents, 81 90.
dect4-my LEE McGOWN, Proprietor.
, 1859-10-21
FOREIGNERS AT HAKoDADI.

Mr.. E. E. Rice, the American CONNER
cial Agent, resides at Hakodadi, as does
also Russian Embassy Of a Consul and
two Secretaries. The Russians have nego-
tiated with the Japanese Government for
about half a mile square of land in Hako-
dadi, where they are erecting massive stone
works, such as hospitals and buildings which
can facilitate their intention of forming at
this point naval station. The Japanese
common people are represented as being
particularly well pleased with their foreign
visitors of all nations but the mobiles and
grandees are shy and distrustful, and evil
dentIy regard the foreigners with jealous
and suspicious eyes. Several English and
American mercantile houses are established
there-one representing the China house Of
MessrS. Russell & Co., another the house
of Capt. -, Fletcher & Co. DIR. George
Martin Bates is the resident American ply
scian at Hakodadi be is the eldest sou of
Asher b. Bates, Esq, ot Honolulu, Attor-
ney General of the Hawaiian Islands. DIR.
Bates is abundantly able to supply marin
ers with all needed supplies for the replen-
ishing of their medicine chests Three yes.
sells were in port when the Lewis Perry
left. One was an English schooner, name
not known, half loaded for Hongkong an.
other was the three-masted schooner Mo
rey, and the third the bark Spary. The
Morey was to load for Kanagawho.
, 1859-10-21
ny The Mansfield (Ohio) Herald is i

Ra- The Mansfield (Ohio) Herald is in
formed that gentleman residing near that
city, Mr.. d. M. Cook, well known as the
inventor of the popular Sorghum Evapora-
tor, extensively sold throughout the West,
is now engaged in the construction of fly
ing machine. Mr.. c. is quite sanguine Of
success, and has filed a caveat at the Pat
ent Office at Washington. We are igno-
rant of the details on which his air ship is
to be built, but understand that, while a
balloon is to be used for elevation, steam
is to be the motive power The inventor
is quite sanguiue that he has discovered
the proper machinery whereby the air may
be navigated at will. He has built house
for the purpose of continuing his labor
without being annoyed by the curious.
, 1859-10-21

Carr. WALLEN on HIS RETURN. = The
Salt Lake Road party and command
reached the Grand Ronde on the 30th Of
in twenty-four days march
easy stages-from the valley Of Great Salt
Lake. Tho distance from the ferry on
Bear River, in that valley to the camp in
Grand Ronde is 469 measured miles;
thence to the mouth of the Umatilla it is
estimated to be about SO miles, making
the distance from Bear River to nati-
gable point on the Columbia, "532 miles
or 20 days travel at lsl miles per day,
with water, grass, and wood at camping
intervals" q u aaia
The last of the emigration is with Capt.
Wallen, consisting of nine men, four wo-
men, aud fifteen children.
1t los been ascertaiued that 446 men,
lis women, l4S children, 1871 wagons,
206 horses and mules, and 1898 head Of
cattle have passed over the road into this
valley this season. These emigrants ap-
pear 10 have had remarkable success with
their stock, as Capt. Wallen has seen the
remains Of but fifteen or twenty" by the
road side. osal o. ta0.,as af t.fi
The command will reach here by the
18th or goth inst, making short marches.
"The dragoon horses, which have marched
about 1900 miles," are represented as
looking well; the mules in fair order too.Y
The. foregoing details are derived from
on authentic source - -Dales Journal
, 1859-10-21

BboSDrN Is not yet satisfied with his
tight.rope performances at Niagara. Har-
ing walked and ran. danced, stood on his
head, turned summersets, hung By one
band, aAd by one leg, carried man on bis
back, and cooked an omolst on the rope,
by daylight, he now proposes TO give
pyrotechnic exhibition at night, on the cen-
tire Of the rope, in which he will appear
performing over the black abyss, surround
ed by blaze Of Gre works.
, 1859-10-21

The steam boiler IN the machine shop Of
Messrs. Stewart 4 Brown, in Goerlck
street, near Rivington, New York. explo-
ded on the afternoon Of Sept 2, throwing
down the building. killing one mau and in
iuring several others-One Il Is believed,
fatally. The adjoining buildings were
somewhat injured by the explosion. Il Is
stated that short time previous TO the
catastrophe, the engineer complained that
be could not get the usual pressure Of
steam upon the boiler.
, 1859-10-21

WALKING on THE WATER AT OswEGo.-
WONDERFUL PERFoRMAEcE. - The inipetns
to wonderful performances, given by the
tight-rope feats Of Blondin at Niagara
Falls, is something like the chessmania
which spread over the country upon the
report Of Paul Morphy's success Not
only has Mons. De Lave, at Rochester
equaled the great Blondin In wonderful
tight-rope exhibitions above q foaming cat
aract, but man named S. Gardner, at
0swego, has eclipsed both, BY walking on
the water Of Lake Ontario BY means of
some cnrionsly contrived floating shoes
not much larger than those ordinarily
worn on dry land. 1t was no cheat or de-
ception, bat an actual bona fde perform
ance, aud is thus described IN the Oswego
Palladium. ssstsfk.s. $3.50 i5e9 : iH adc
At about o'clock Gardner adjusted his
apparatus, and was ready for the stars
Whatever were the expectations Of the
spectators, Gardner seemed 10 have per
feet confidence, and proceeded as If The
business was no new thing to bin; he had
evidently assured himself BY Previous ex-
pertinent and practice. The spot selected
was one where the bank receded directly
into deep water. Supporting himself on
the start by pole which vas held BY sew.
eral persons on shore, on reaching the end
be let loose, and stood upon he snrfaz ef.
fhs seafsri Gardner also used a balancing
pole for the same purpose and in the same
manner Of the tght-rope performer. He
proceeded directly out from the shore, with
a kind Of swinging gait. his body swayiug
TO and fro as he stepped. A short dis
tancc from the shore the apparatus was
hardly dIsccrnable, and the pedestrians had
every appearances Of walking upon the SUR
face Of the water with no artificial aid,
with the exception Of his balancing pole
His progress was about the same as in or
dinary walking upon land, and apparently
with nearly the same case. He reached
the opposite shore without stopping, il six
minutes and quarter.
, 1859-10-21

The Icarian community at Nanvoo. ILL.,,
sold oil their property few days ago i
having been previously ussigned for y debt
Of $4,000. They realized about $40, 900
more than necessary to meet the debt. The
old Mormon temple lot, and what remains
of the temple, sold for 81 $50.
, 1859-10-21

BY weekly statement submitted at the
meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra-
ton, Aug. 81, it appears that 1918 emf
grants arrived at New York during the
week, making a total for the year of
SO, LIS, against 81, 1873 TO the same date
last year.
, 1859-10-21
JAPANEsEs FoRrrFIcArIoxs.C

The japanese are constructing strong
Notifications in the harbor of Hakodadi.
These are beautifully and regularly built of
large blocks Of stone, but without cement.
Behind these stone works are huge EN-
bankments of earth from twenty-five to
thirty feet in thickness, for what purpose
it is not known. These structures have
gone up with rapidity, great numbers of
natives being employed upon them The
guns had not yet arrived for them. These
forts, when completed, will entirely COM
mand the harbor.
, 1859-10-21
OTHER JAPANESE PORTS.

At Kanagawha there were six or eight
foreign vessels, and as many more at Nan
gasaki The latter is the old Dutch trad
ing station. Most of these vessels were
bound to China with such cargoes as have
already been mentioned.
, 1859-10-21
EUROPEAN POWERS IN JAPAN.

The French have thus far had their
hands too full in Cochin China to think of
making any attempt upon Japan The
Russians are taking the lead in that quar-
ter. The commercial operations of the
Dutch and Germans are mostly directed
in the southern ports Of Japan. Just be-
fore the departure Of the Lewis Perry the
news arrived from Hongkong that the Eng
liSh Consul for Hakadadi had arrived at
that port, and would reach at the latter
place in the course Of few weeks.
, 1859-10-21
TRADE WITH CALIFORNIA.

The Japanese at Hakodadi regarded
their trade with California with no little
interest The few vessels which had ar
rived there showed that q commercially
disposed State was forming opposite to
them across the Pacific. The new currency
of which We have spoken would operate Of
course disastrously upon the enterprise Of
the bark which sailed for Hakodadi few
weeks since, with the view of returning
hither by the holidays with cargo OF
fancy goods. No kind of trade could be
carried on when the adventurers must pay
nearly three times as much for goods as
they did before. In word, oil profitable
trade is stopped until this onerous working
of the deprecated currency is abolished
The bark Melita, which was wrecked in
the Amoor river, was to have gone to Ha-
kodadi, there to load with fancy goods for
San Francisco.
, 1859-10-21

schooner was launched at that place, and
two more we're to be launched at Sanolia.
A number Of beautiful brass cannon had
also been cast near the Governors house
These and other facts 20 TO show that,
while the products of Japan are not likely
to maintain great Importance in the
American market, our own manufactured
articles they are getting to initiate and
furnish at cheaper rates than we can eX-
port them. These views cur informant sub
stantiates by numerous facts and sensible
observations, which we propose TO embody
in II separate article at future time. 1t
is also believed that they have taken to
making chain cables, from a pattern left
there 10y whaling vessel. Hakodadi has
the appearance Of being great com
mercial mart. The trade is mainly with
China, and is conducted by English aud
American vessels. The principal exports
are provisions, among which may be men
toned peas, aud curious article of dried
sea-weed, Of which great quantities are for
warded for consumption in China.
The buildings in uakodad are made of
the fraiIest possible material being of ex-
tremely light boards with paper windows.
The houses are all of wood and unpainted
The roofs are generally covered with heavy
stones, equally as a protection agaist fire
and to prevent their being blown off by
storms. A barrel of water and huge i'm
plement, between mop and broom, is
also placed upon every house, in case of
g., T., 80 .; hn,
, 1859-10-21
A RIVAL PORT TO HoNGKoNG.

1t is known from conversations had with
the Russian officers that it is the settled
determination of that government to build
up commercial emporium at some one Of
the ports obtained by the treaty alluded
to and that such was the object in posses
sing themselves of that length of coast
The Russian policy along the entire eastern
Asiatic coast is very curious, aud full Of
Importance. The object is to make great
seaport to rival HOngkong, and attract to
it the interior trade now centering at the
latter port. That emporium will probably
be at Viadamansky, though the Russians
are surveying carefully the whole coast to
hit upon the most eligible location.
, 1859-10-21

The Austrian military schools are to be
reorganized after the model Of those Of
France.
1t is reported at Vienna that Prussia fa-
vors European Congress
RUssIA.-It is reported that the Cabinet
Of st. Petersburg is divided on the Italian
question.
The German party in Russia is opposed
to the independence Of Italy The Empe-
ror and the remainder Of the Cabinet en-
tertain more liberal sentiments upon the
subject.
TtRKEy.-Advices from Consialtiuoplei
report that the Sultan is sick, and an
nounce the death Of the Prince Vogorido.
, 1859-10-21
Ghe Aioneer and 4emutrat
Js PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
g2aMBa-.3M &sVANsg,

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
oFice, IS 90 for six months s. 90. Single copies,
No paper will he discontinued unless at the option
Of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid
, 1859-10-21
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY OCTOBER o. 1885,

has to open an equitable trade with Japan,
through expensive and tedious negotiation
The Russian policy must be carried out,
which is that of negotiation if possible, but
determined front exhibited against these
characteristic attempts on the part of the
japanese to violate treaties and take ad-
vantage of the eminently peaceful aspect of
foreign nations. The terms Of the last
Harris) treaty should be instantly insisted
upon, not only to maintain the National
honor, but to justly protect the interests of
our citizens, to whose enterprise is due the
commerce with Japan already commenced
MOVEMENTS OF THE RUSSIANS IN JAPAN.
The operations of the Russians along the
japanese and Chinese coast, are significant
tokens of the Importance which that Gov
ernment attaches to that part Of Asia, aud
the strong foothod they intend establishing
there Count Moravoif, Admiral Of the
Russian forces, was on the coast with a
feet Of seven war steamers. The feet ar
rived at Hakodadi on the Sd of August,
and after the exchange of some slight civil
ities, the (JapaneSe) 1t Governor with
some under officials, paid the Count a visit
on board the steamer Askolt, the flag ship.
Moraviof refused to receive an official visit
except from the Governor in person, who,
standing on his dignity, perhaps with i'm
perial orders, refused to perform the courte-
sy, and the feet sailed on the 5th, for Yed-
do, where the Russians have some negotia-
tons pending for the possession of Sayha-
lien, which they claim.
The island is greatly valued by the Rus
slams, on account of some valuable coal
mines lately discovered there They pro-
pose to negotiate treaty similar to that of
the Americans aud English. The coal
mine alluded to- is at or near the port of
Duyai, on the west coast of Sayhalieu, lat
itude so deg 40 min, North. Last sum
mer, the Russians took the first step to-
wards an acquisition Of this locality, by
sending down from the Amoor river, forty
men and three officers, to work these mines,
and still another body of fifty men to An
niva, in the southern part of Saykalieu.-
During the whole of last winter, the Rus
siaus maintained a regular communication
between Viademansky Bay in latitude for
ty-two degrees north, aud Hakodadi, by
two steam corvettes, which were supplied
with coal from the mine above described
The Russians became possessed of Vlade-
mansky Bay in the summer of 1858, by a
treaty negotiated at that time by Moravi-
of, with the Chinese, No settlement has
yet been made there, but preparations to
that effect are being carried out. BY this
treaty, the whole coast northward, from the
source Of the Usaree, for several hundred
miles, was ceded to the Russians. BY this
cession, they gained several excellent sea
ports-among them Olga Bay and Empress
Bay.
, 1859-10-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square (2 lines or ess) three weeks IS 90
Far every additional insertion. .........-,..$l 90
a liberal deduction made TO yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly mark
ed on the margin Of advertisements sent US, they
lbe continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, No. ll7i Washington Street up
stairs nearly opposite Maguires Opera House. is au-
thorzed to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
advertisements in California.
, 1859-10-21
HAKoDADI-ITs TRADE AND COMMERCE.


Mr.. Hall states that the American whal-
ing business, in oil probability, would not
hereafter ceuter at Hakodadi. The ad-
vantages of the location us a recruiting
port are greatly counterbalanced by the Sc
we're weather at that port during the winter
Such is the opinion OF most American whal
ers. There is a general disposition to go
southwark to Nangasaki or Kanagawha,
which ports, together with Hakodadi, were
thrown open to American trade by the
treaty. Our informant, who has closely
studied the Japaese manners and the op.
portunties for trade which exist, is of the
opinion that a great or profitable trade
cannot spring up between Japan and the
United States, at least for many years.
When social and political changes may have
effected results which cannot now be fore
seen. One of the great articles upon which
foreign commerce might be founded is
rice BY the existing treaty only one hun
dred piculs of rice can be had at q time,
which amounts to a prohibition from ex-
porting it. "a picul is 1913 lbs The de-
mand for their lacquered wares is limited,
ShN VIM oOOu SOuoC W OO u HONtlll, uDu III
matters of exchange their initiative facul.
ties are such that they can reproduce in
their own manufactures almost everything
that is taken there from America for sale.
They manufacture their own cotton goods
of poor quality, it is true, but sufficiently
good for their purposes, aud cheaper than
they can be made in and exported from
the United States. Iu Hakodadi, where
the windows from time immemorial have
been transparent paper, such as that Of
which the curious lanterns brought hither
are composed, they have now commenced
the manufacture of glass, aud with remark
able success. 1t will soon be in general
use. They have also taken to ship build
ing after the American plan, diseardng
the ancient junk and substituting vessel
something like the foreign model A few
days before Mr.. Hall left Hakodadi fine
, 1859-10-21
EFFECTS OF THE CHANGE.

The operation of the change in the cur
lency Of Japan, is to throw the American
Trade directly back to where it stood under
Commodore Perry's original treaty, and Of
which so much dissatisfaction was express
ed. Silver is, of course, only valued at the
rate OF S33 cents on the dollar, and gold
Is thrown back to even a greater degree of
depreciation. There can be but one course
LOT our Government to pursue in this mat
'er' alter taking the decided steps which it