davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29
Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes,
Vaults, &c.

Thes Safes have stood the test fer thirteen years.
Hs prepared with Large list o. references fro:a every
State in the Vnion. Fer the shove cheap hardware
MCCALL & CO.,
(Kirkman & Elis' old standS
oct9 No. at Pahlie Square,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

.a. GROCERIES, e# --.
OYNT a. II Il NOR =,
No. II Broad Street, Nashville, Tenn,
Groceries aud Liquors
OF ALL KINDS,
BAC0H, LARD, FLOOR AND PR0DECE or EHERI
DESCRIPTION
NEJ prepared showa large well selected
w OF Grocer and Liquors. TO which we invite
he inspection Of cash buyers and determined sell
che p as the cheapest always excePed
offer them good Inducements any other in the trade
Call o. fe5i-dtf JOYNT & TRBANOR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29

THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
Of Wood Eidy Co.'S Single Number Lotteries " take place
Ia public under the sHpeTnterGepce Of eEoTR Commissioner
At Augusta, 6eoTFa, IS follows
Glass Al Draws saturday, New. 10, 1859
Glass 81 Draws Saturdays Dec. II, 1889.
Glass 90 Draws Saturday, Jan e1, 1890.
CIaSG 90 Draws Saturdays Feb. Is, 1880.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-29
wROSGHT IRON COOKING STOVE.

still oonnue 10 male sizes Of the Wrought Iron Cooking
Stove whc acknowledges be superior cooking stove
made sold II the United States 1 making them r
burn coal and have oapa them give entire Satisfaction and
safely they the bs coal cooking IN
Invite the public cell examine my Wrought Iron Cook
Ing Stove beaVTe mailing purchases eseEhsTs-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington,

WAsHISGroN, March 15.-It is credibly as
certained that both England and France dis
claim any other intention in sending naval
forces to the coast Of Mexico, than to procure
due reparation for the wrongs committed to
British and French subjects.
The further statement is made that 1t is not
for their purpose to take side with or to favor
either Of the contending Mexican Governments.
There is no reason to believe that our Govern
ment is approhensive that anything will be
done by them to conflict with the Monroe doc
trine, or to shape the political institutions Of
that country.
Judge Holt, of Kentucky, entered upon the
discharge of his duties us Postmaster General
yesterday.
Gen. Denver left yesterday afternoon for Cal
ifornia. His resignation as Commissioner of
Indian Affairs is to take effect on the first of
April next.
Mr.. Mix, Chief Clerk Of the Bureau, has been
commissioned as Acting Commissioner.
The Grand Jury yesterday commenced the
examination of witnesses in the Sickles case.
Twelve or fourteen witnesses have been sum-
moned.
Tho last weekly Treasury statement, which
is to the 9TH inst, shows a balance in the
Treasury of $7,lSs,OOO; receipts during the
week, S715,O00; drafts issued, 81 ,O44, 900; re-
ductiOn, $329,000.
The receipts in New York for tho week end
ing on Saturday last, were $2,272 900, includ-
ing $l,6OO,OOO on account of United States
loan. ......
Board, consisting of Chief Engineers Wood,
Sherwood and Long, will convene at the New
York Navy Yard on the goth inst, for exam
ination of candidates for admission and pro-
motion Of the corps of Engineers of the Navy.
Chief Clerk Shugert is now acting as Com
missioner of Patents.
Joseph Miller, ex-member of Congress from
Ohio, has been appointed Associate Justice for
Nebraska, in the place of Judge Samuel w.
Black, appointed Governor. .a....
New YORK, March 15.-The Times Wash
ington correspondent says that a large dele
cation of Democrats is here, arguing the re-
moval of 0'Flynn from the Detroit Post-office
McLelland heads the company, and is backed by
Secretary Cass. The President says it is strange
that the only appointment he has made in Mi
! chigan should be so obnoxious to the party. The
question of removal is still pending with tht
chances in favor of 0'Flynn.
The Mexican legation is without any infor.
nation touching the rumored defeat of Mira
| mon. .. .f
| The Secretary of the Treasury has notified
| the successful bidders for the late loan, tha
they need not make any further deposits unless
| they choose, the Government not at presen
requiring money. 1t is thought in financial
circles that there will be no call made befCft
midsummer.
For several hours this morning the Presiden
| and Postmaster General were in consultation
with the principal officers of the Postoffice De.
partment, relative to the condition of its af-
fairs, which were previously considered by the
Senate. Owing to the magnitude Of the sub
ject and the various important questions il
connection with it, no conclusion as to an ex
| ira Sim Of Coma NVoe attoina1 hit n 4
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

The L0SG-ExPEoTED DAY.-In one Of the
Baltimore papers, of Saturday last, the follow
ing advertisement appeared among the relig-
ious notices. An Israelitish Kingdom is to be
established ere long in the Holy Land. To
this Kingdom Of the Twelve Tribes restored to
Palestine, there will be attached dominion over
al Nations under Jesus of Nazareth as King.
The things concerning this Kingdom constitute
the only Gospel set forth in the Bible, and will
be expounded and testified out of the Scrip
lures every Lord's Day morning, at 10 4 o'clock,
at China Hall, West Baltimore street, near
Fremont, commencing tomorrow, Sunday J
18th inst. Seats free, and public invited.
A gentleman in Paris, writing to the London
Daily News, says; / am as convinced as it il
possible to be Of any proposition not mathe-
matically demonstrated, that the Emperor'i
bosom burns with the ambition to command an
army in actual warfare.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
MARKETS.
tBy Telegraph.l
New York Market.

NEW York, March l5-P. NJ.
Flour dull and hoayy sales 1900 brls at 50 50o5 20
for superiine state; So IO1 50 for extra do % 600
80 Tot superfnO Western; SO O0pb 50 for common to
fair extra Western, and Sc 70n6 80 do Ohio closing
with downward tendency. Canadian quiet small
sales at 80 5Dt7 for extra. Rye Flour dull at - 500
4 2j. Wheat quiet, without important change; sales
1000 bush. at 81 90 for Chicago Spring; 81 37 Al
for mixed Illinois; 81 40 for White Michigan Rye
dull at sse9yOc Barley quiet at e6Cdsjc sales 5000
bush. within the range. Corn dull and dropping.
Sales small; mixed Western nominal at SOC, and new
Yellow Southern do. at s96190c Oats dull at 5651c.
for State, and el6IG3c. for Western and Canadian.
Whisky dull and unchanged; sales $500 brls. at
2s(d 2S11c. d. .- ..t
Pork opened dull and heavy, but closed rather
rmer, with sales of 100 brls. ut Sl7 Ij7 = for old
mess; SIS 4QGls 90 ior, new do sl2 2S@l3 q for
prime Beef steady; sales 400 brs at S6 j06 20 for
country prime; 81 5000 for do moss SIS 5O(Dl for
packed Chicago, and Sl2 i00ll3 for extra do. Primo
mess Beef dull at Sl1Gl2O. Beef Uans iirmcr; sales
l5O brls at S4 7J6ll7 20. Bacon quiet dressed Hogs
dull at S6Lsfc. Out Meats steady sales $50 packages
at 6ls6169ic for Shoulders, and S5fqQ1s for Hams.
Lard dull and heavy; sales $50 brls at12s@l3c But
ter quiet at llaIc for Ohio, and l76g2c. for State.
Cheese firm at g01llc.
Cotton has been dull in consequence Of the in
clemency Of the weather. only 800 bales sold,
Sugar steady at G&61Taac. Coffee firm; sales unim-
Linseed Oil quiet at 66G67c
Tobacco unchanged; sales at S6ll2]5c.
Wool firm; sales $4,000 lbs. fleece at 33IR6l6jc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
The Paraguay Expedition.

New York, March l5.-An arrival at this
port furnishes Buenos Ayres dates to January
%. The United States squadron was at Parma
on the 10th.
Commissioner Bowlin and Commodore Shu-
brick had an interview with General Urquiza,
who subsequently went north, it is sup
posed, to counsel with Lopez, and to offer him
the most reasonable terms of settlement of the
present difficulties. The hopes of peace were
more general at Buenos Ayres-it being thought
that Lopez will consider it best to yield.
The Southern Star was engaged in towing
the sloop-of-war Preble up the river.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
River News.

PITTsBuRG, March 15-M.-River 10 feet and
falling. Weather cloudy, cool and windy. Ar
rived-Anglo Saxon. No departures.
LOUISVILLE, March i'm. River rising
slowly, with s feet inches in the Canal, and
feet inches in the pass Weather clear and
windy. Mercury 81.
PITTsBURG, March 15--P. M.-River 10 feet
by the pier-mark and falling. Weather cloudy.
No arrivals since noon. Departed--Henry
Graf, for the Missouri River.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
Additional from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, March l4.-The Tennessee's
mails confirm the success of the Liberals.
Gen. Ampudia reports that the Reactionists
under Codas, fifteen hundred strong, were twice
beaten back by an inferior force.
Miramon was reported retreating to 0rizaba.
The news of the intended action of our gov
ernment has greatly encouraged the Liberals.
The sloop-of-war Savannah had arrived at
Vera Cruz.
The English and French were harassing
JuareZ,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
[By Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March Is.
Flour dull; sales of Howard at Sc 371s and Ohio at
So 25. .. .
Wheat is firm and buoyant. White is quoted at
81 1901 90. Corn dull at T46g7sc. for White, and $40
sac. for Yellow.
Provisions steady. Bacon Sides sell at 9'lc. Mess
Pork is quoted at SIS 30.
Whisky steady al 2sG29c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
by Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.
Flour dull, but holders manifest disposition to
accept lower rates; sales 800 brls at Sc 30 for
perne Sc 62@5 75 for extra, and 81 for extra family
Wheat scarce and much wanted; sales 1000 bush. at
81 5jl 62 for Red and 81 IS for White Corn steady;
sales 700 bush. yellow at SjCdS7c
Groceries and Provisions unchanged; 100 tcs fine
picked Hams at llc
Whisky-Sales 300 brls. at 2S6l2gc.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
Steamboat Burnt.

MEMPHIS, March 15.-The U. s. steamboat
d. II. Morton, with load of hay for Fort
Smith, burned on the llth inst, sixty miles
above Little Rock. The boat and cargo are
total loss No lives lost
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
Slaves Landed.

NEw YORK, March 15.-Thc SLAYER captured
of Porto Rico in February last, was the bark
Mystic. She had over one thousand slaves
aboard. Nearly thousand of the slaves were
landed at Humacca,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March lJ-P. Nj.
Stocks steady; q. Il r. /. 60; Cumb. Coal Co. 2]s;
/; C. 673; M, $. 49, N: Y.G; 79Ai Reading 4sIf M q
6SSk; NJ G. 5lA Erie ia; @. & I. 26x; Lacrosse
Land Grants III Tenn. skies 81; Illinois Free Lands
OIL
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
Non-arriyaI of Steamers.

NEW YORK, March Is. - The steamship
City of Washington, from Liverpool, now due,
has not yet been signaled below. The steamer
Weser was to leave Cork about the 1st inst. for
this port, and is also due.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
[BY KELLOGG & WILLIAMS.]
Sales Rooms, 2s and "a East Third Street.

Sales Rooms, 2. and "a East Third Street.
Special and Peremptory Salc Of SedsondJte Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Spring and S"mmcr
Clothing, Cdrpeting, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, &C., at Auction, IN liberal
Lots to The Trade, 10 close
COnsignmenItS.
~TE WILL SELL ON FRIDAY MORN
w ING, March Is, at 9 o'clock, without any
reserve, for Cash,
Cloths, Cassiniercs, Satinets, Jeans,
Lusters, Ginghams, Brown and Bleached Muslin
Irish Poplins Super Brown and Beachcd Linen,
Table Cloths, Napkins, Silk, Linen and
Cotton Handkerchief
Black and Fancy Dress Silks,
Italian silk Crnyats,
Super Irish Linens, Hosiery,
And general variety of Notions.
ALSO, WITHOUT ANY RESERVE,
IL pieces super English Brussels Carpeting;
70 do. Three-ply and super Ingram do;
20 do. Hemp Stair and Hall do.
ALSO, FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
325 Tweed Alpaca, and Linen Coats;
$40 Pair Satinet, Jeans, Luster and Linen Pants;
500 silk, Satin, Linen, Marselles and other Vests
80 doz. White and Colored Shirts.
ALSO
i3 gross assorted Table Cutlery;
20 doz. Carvers and Forks;
H. doZ. assorted Butchers Steels;
40 doz. Pocket Cutlery and Razors.
-ALSo-
Slver-pated Britannia Ware.
KELLOGG & WILLIAMS, Auctionecrs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

ARRIyALs.-Freestone, Maysyille; Lanca ster, Mays.
Vile; Kentucky Madison; Conewago, Nashville
Telegraph, Louisville Boston, Big Sandy; Bostona
Portsmouth; Cambridge, Pttsburg; Interchange
Evansville; Parkersburg, Parkersburg.
DEPARTUnEs,-T Telegraph, louisville; Lancaster
Maysville; Freestono, BIaysville Kentucky, Madison
Boston, Big Sandy BostOna, Portsmouth; Liberty
Wheeling; Lebanon, ST. Louis; Judge Terrence, Now
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
AUCTION SALES.

BY JACOB GRAFF & co.
LARGE SALErOF
ITALIAN GOODS
Importedb by Sig. G.. Is. Pandolfini.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ON
w WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 10th, at
o'clock. at Sales room, No. Is East Fourth st.,
between Main and Sycamore,
TEN CASES OF MARBLE AND ALABAs-
TER WORKS OF ART,
Imported from Italy, comprising Agate, Darliglio,
Yellow OF Sienna, Etruscani Mcdici, lIcbe and
deTeP paper WssS S oER E@ss Mo o BssS C"
md Cupid DGncipg p Girls D9pIH IS ipnocsneGG FSGl
Pitchers, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Glass Fruit
Bowls, do. Preserves, Ccleries, Gobles, Tumblcrs,
Also
The balance of the China Goods consigned to MIR.
Dcsilvcr, consisting OF
LsTSS s%slI XISfso'' Ss'.
Ladies' very Handsome Work Tables,
Work Boxes,
Tea Caddos,
Cabinet Chessmen,
Pearl Whist Counters,
Ivory Tablets,
Chop Sticks, &C.
ALSO
One large Case, containing 26 Stuffed Birds.
psrThis Is very large sale and will be continued
on TIL QRSDAY AFTERNOON, at 2'a O'Clock, and
Bl5- The Goods can be examined on Tuesday and
WSdnesd9y up p,i To- the rd time n, } gd sale; ,,.
JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer,
marl6-lt No. Is East Fourth Street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16
Even's Variety Machine Works.

MACHINES, MODELS FOR
- PATENTS, and every variety of light Machinery
manufactured and repaired at p EYENS, Jr., No 1877
Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 25O
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

/ OF the Dally Ifess'I
MANIFEST OF STEAMER DIE NERNOS.-l7j cabin and
100 deck passengers. Deiverance-20 tuns freight at
way points; wagons and horses plenty 40 cOnsigners
for ST. Louis. All well. T. j. MOORE, Clerk.
Die Vernon leayes Louisville for st. Louis every
Saturday during the season.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-16

Mr.. EDITOR DAILY Press: Steamer AurOril--G. r.
Sloan, Master-left New Orleans the 4th inst, and
loaded on the coast, with COS tuns freight and 10
cabin passengers Boats in port for Cincnnati--the
Mars and Monarch. PA brls. molasses to Poland
Henry; II hhds. sugar to $. s. Cooper; ISL do. do
and 200 brls and half bril- mOlasses TO Il. NJ Bishup
Il Co.; 2O6 hhds sugar 70 Minor a. Andrews; $50 do.
do TO T. y, Dugnn Coin all 763 hhds., and i2i bTs
will arrive at Cincinnati on Wednesday 6th-Met
j. Gibson at Fort Adams Reach. 7th-Met Susque-
hanna at DsherOons. l0th-Mct Jesse X. Bell.
BILL MIIGGINS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
The Fair.

We barely had time, vest erday, to enter
the Pavilion and come out again. But, we
staid long enough to notice that, since our
last visit, the articles for exhibition had ac
cumulated to such an extent that every avail.
able space seemed to be occupied The gener
al appearance of the Pavilion, inside, is most
beautiful and tasteful evidently the arrange.
ment of a very delicate and skillful hand
A fountain of pure cold water, playing in
the midst of the green foliage, and the at
tractive decorations of the walls and tables
give a freshness to the scene truly enchant-
ing.
The Fair is one of the finest that has been
held in the State, The agricultural depart
ment is obundantly supplied with the pro.
ductions peculiar to our soil. Cornstalks
over 20 feet high, with ears of corn Is inches
in length, water-melons, pumpkins, squashe:
of almost fabulous dimensions, are few o.
the wonderful products which are on exhibi
ton.
The horticultural and pomological depart
ment is a perfect blooming paradise, full O.
rare fruitoge. Peaches weighing a pound
clusters of grapes heavy with their almost
intoxicating juices, apples nearly twice a:
large as the peaches, and plums which are
more than mouthful are among the almost
numberless varieties of fruit with which the
tables are laden.
We trust to be able tomorrow to give a
more detailed examination of the articles,
if politics will allow.
1t is understood and arranged that Horace
Greeley will arrive on the steamer from Sac
ramento, tonight, in time to address the peo
pie in the Pavilion after the close of the ef
fort of VIM II. Rhodes, Esq, the appointed
orator OF the occasion. Mr.. Greeley is man
of vast practical information, and will doubt.
less say much to interest, amuse and instruct
his audience
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
The Great Victory.

The G#ia organ in this city, in alluling
to the recent elections in the Atlantic States
cries out that another great Democratic vic
tory has been won; by which it means to
say, we presume that u Lecompton victory
has been achieved The Lecomptonites are
welcome to all the joy that the result of the
elections can afford them. We doubt Nheth
er their leader, the President, or his princi-
pal supporters at Washington, find much
cause for rejoicing, On the contrary, they
cannot but see that they are losing ground
This is eyinced from the result of the election
in Tennessee alone, Their report says that
the Lecompton candidate for Governor has
been elected by majority of Thousands
but, at the same time, there is great falling
off in the vote of the Lecompton party. In
regard to the members of Congress elected
we are told that the Opposition have elected
their candidates in the ID, Sd, 4th, 9th and
9th Districts, and probably in the 1st. In
the 9th, the election is yet doubtful. The
Locomptontes have elected their candidates
in the 9th, 7th, ard Sh Districts. Throwing
out the two doubtful Districts, we see that
the opposition have elected five Congressman
and the Lecomptonites three. In the last
Congress the Tennessee delegation was COM
posed of seven Administration men and three
Opposition. Such is the great Lecompton
victory which has just been achieved in
Tennessee.
But little has been heard from the election
in North Carolina; but enough is proven TO
show that there also the force of the Admin
istration is on the decline In the lst Dis
trict, Shaw, Lecompton candidate for Con-
gress, has been defeated 10y w. n. Smith.
In Texas a great victory has been won
but not by the Lecomptontes. Sam Housto@,
the conservative candidate for Governor, has
completely routed Runnells, the Lecompton,
ultra Southern secession candidate for the
same office.
1t is really surprising that any Admins
tration man can grow jubilant over the re-
suit Of the late elections.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

A Coon NoMINArIoN-The nolination of
T. P. Otis for Supervisor Of the First District,
by the Anti Lecompton Democracy, is one of
the best nominations that have ever been
made in this city or county. Mr. Otis is an
old resident, a sterling man. tax-payng,
energetic and industrious citizen, understands
the interests of the community in which he
has grown up, and is just the man for the
place to which he has been nominated. Every
body in the city knows Mr.. Otis, and while
they admire his strong business sense and
general intellectual capacity. they love him
Tor the integrity Of his heart, his liberality of
leehng his public spirit, and his high moral
cu"r@cter. 1t merit can succeed before the
majority. ''''''
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

II roLERADLY serious accident happened to
our friend, George Laws, the fruit man n da,,
or two ago, coming down from La Porto
whittier he had been with load Of neochos
from Briggs orchard lie was riding in
company with several other passengers, in n
iour'horse spring express wagon, and was
coming down hill near La Porte, when the
animals became frightened, the driver fell
from his seat, and the horses ran away ful
speed, fetching up in a half mile and over
setting the whole company into the dirt anc
rocks Laws was bruised perfectly black or
the hips and back, and another passenger
quite severely though not dangerously hurt
The fault was with the brake, which failed tc
check the wheels in coming down hill, anc
thus rushed upon the horses, Tightening then
into run.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

Hydro lNcuBAroR.-Itis is truly said that
steam has created great revolutions, but its
application to hen raising probably never en-.
tered the head Of Fulton. Ofall the numer-
Gus articles on exhibition at the Fair in this
city, the one for Matching eggs by ste,m
especially recommends itself not only as Of
great utility to the denizens of the city, but
to the farmer and fowl raiser The ingcnui-
ty displayed in its invention Is striking and
it leaves one to wonder as to where invention
will stop The machine on exhibition is
capable of Matching two hundred and fifty.
six eggs in about twenty days and, if neccs.
sary, can be constructed to hatch perfect
army of the feathery kingdom. Mir. A. r.
Ihrasher is the inventor and has it on eXhi-
bition, and has applied for a patent
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

For State Senator,
CIIAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
Z Z. 4. 4: ESyGaHE2Ls' EEyaHE2sL. g. s%' s% BhkER' BhhEkEERsoN'
C. F. WOOD.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff,
j. S. SLIN GERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN t. MCCARTHY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM uARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
L. d. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO, G. GoRHAM.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLET.
For Superintendent Of Public Schools,
E.. B. wALsWoRTH.
For SuperviSor-First District,
T. p. OTIS.
For Justices of the Peace--City,
J. b. KYLE,
r. b. MERRILL.
For Constables-City,
WM. II. CHAPMAN,
DANIEL SCooLEY.
For Justice of the Peace-Townshlp,
NJ. 8. McDIyITT.
For Constable-Township,
SAMUEL DANVlLLE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
MARYSvILLE.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1st

EDIToR NATIONAL DEMocRAT:
DEAR SIR viii you please do me the kindness
to inform the Anti-Lecompton Committee of this
city, that | am not candidate for the office of
Constable, my name having been us ed without
my conset. Yours, truly d. SCHOoLY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

FAvoRs.-We are indebted to j. W. Sulh-
van, News Agent at San Francisco, for Har-
per's Weekly, the Philadelphia Press, Mis-
souri, Republican, and other papers brought
by the last steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

WANrED.-By a notice in our advertising
columns. it will be seen that 800 mining
bands are wanted at Yuba River Mining
Co's. Claim, ten miles from this city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01
Notice TO Tax PAYERS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Common Council
- OF the city Of Mlrysvile will meet rs a Board Of
Equalization on SATURDAY, the 3l dav Of ssrta,o W
ber' 1853, at o'clock p NJ, TO hear and determine
all Complaints and for the correction of any errors in
the Assessment Roll Of the city for the present hsca
year: By order Of the Mayor
au30-td 7. r. PARISH, City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

PERsoNAL-Among the gentlemen whom
we have been most happy to meet at the
present Fair is the talented and estimaLle
editor of the North San Juan Press, Mr..
Avery. He is fine observer Of matters and
things around him, and will doubtless do JUS
tice to the Exhibition in his widely cireula.
ted mountain paper
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-01

A NEW Republican paper to be called the
Metropolitan Post, is about being started in
San Francisco. 1t was expected to appear
last evening.