davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

The National Democratic Committee con-
ssts Of Auguste Belmont, of New York
Chairman, and Thorn ms Cottman, of Louisi-
ana, F. 0. Prince. of Massachusetts, John A.
Harman, of Virginia, and Hugh j. Jewett,
of Ohio, Secretaries. The Executive Commit
tee is as follows-Belmont, of New York :
Jewett, Of Ohio; Dick. of North Carolina :;
Converse of Connecticut; IIaldman, of Penn
sylvania Cottman. Of Louisiana and Fol-
lett, Of Michigan. The Committee have pow
er TO annoint substitutes
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

BIC STRIKE ON PooRMAx's CREEK.-The
Plumas Standard of the l4th nsts. says:
company of Swedes working the old
"Linseott" claims, on the south fork of Poor
mans creek, while piping found a boulder
that weighed about fire hundred pounds and
OF very singular formation being composed
OF iron ore, quartz and very rich in gold :;
the value hring variously estimated at from
$4,000 TO $4,000. This company are aver
aging sl2 per day to the hand. The mines
in this celebrated region ore paying as well
Sc ever
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

THE Coso MINEs.-rhere is good deal of
excitement down South about these newly
discovered silver mines near Owens Lake. in
Tulare county. They assay, according to
the Delta, from s2s7 to $l,ll7 to the ton
Last wee K quite a number of persons left
Visalia, destined for the mines, as well as
several parties who are going out in that
direction, further South and East, for the
purpose of searching for that bed of native
silver, supposed to be somewhere on the Mo
jave desert
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
NTarvsviIIe. JuIv I7tb Iseo

The various reports in circulation about town to the
effect that am now, or have been buying up accounts
against j. T. Dickey and ]. Miner is entirely false
Having an account against J. T. Dickey of one hun
dred and forty and 951OO dollars of four years stand
ing and thinking that Ihad gave ample time for pay
ment, took the liberty of collecting it in lawful
manner and that is the whole foundation of the re-
ports in circulation.
jelS-2t J. TONIR
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

Tue VICE PRrsrDENcY.-The telegraphic
dispatches led US into the error of hoisting
the name of the Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick
as the name of the nominee of the regular
National Democratic Convention, for the Vice
Presidency. The nominee for that office is
Hon. Herschel V. johnson, of Georgia. and
his name appears in the praper place at the
head Of our columns.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
MARYS WILLIE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18th.
RATIFICATION MEETING.
SS< ySSss
SA.S@A

There will be "a Grand Rally Of the De-
mocraey of Yuba County, in this city on
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT,
at s o'clock, in front of the st. Nicholas Hotel
for the purpose of rati6ying the nominations
of the regular National Democratic Conven-
ton at Baltimore. Eloquent speakers will
be present.
The call is made by authority of the Cen
tral Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

LATER FROM MEx1co-A private letter
received in San Francisco, dated Colima, june
5th, says that at that date Miramon, Zualoa-
ga and Gen. VOL were defending the city of
Guadalajora with about 5000 men, against
the Constitutional forces, which had reap
peared to the number of about 10000
men.
Should Miramon again be victorious, this
revolution may continue for another year
If Guadalajara be taken, the Liberals will
have it their own way.
The great highwaymen, Lozada and Rojas,
have been fighting for the spoils at Topic, and
Diego Alvarez is marching against the city of
Mexico-having driven all the Conservative
forces out of the State of Michoacan. The
troops are, generally, fighting now with much
bravery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
EnSOHVeMt Notice.

STATE Of California, County Of Yuba ss.-Dlstrict
- Court, Tenth Judicial District L. r. Moore We
His Creditors Pursuant to order OF the Hon. s
NJ Bliss, Judge of the Tenth Judicial District Court
III ana I0r 'ne county OF fuba, State of California
now on file in said Court notice is hereby given IN tbe
creditors Of L. d. Moore petitioner in Insolvencv
to be and appear before him the said District Judge
OhanDes N he Court bouse in the city of Marys.
gust ID, 1850, at o'clock, p NJ, of that day, then
and there TO show cause If any they can, wbv tbe
prayer oil said lnsovent should be granted and
cesson made ofhs estate and he be DISCHARGED from
his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the Statute in
such case made and provided; and that all proceed
ngs by them, the said editors against said nsovent
both at law and in equity be stayed
...... Given under my hand and the seal of said
seal District Court, this 17th day OF July. A. n.
''-''' 1860. W n ONEAIE ~, a. ~
@, 4, DB Lone, Att'yfor Petitioner wis sed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

BtAcKeERRIEs.-A cluster of huge black
berries hiteen upon one stem, was laid upon
OF our table, yesterday They came from DR..
Ieegardens. They are very fine indeed. The
Doctor has only limited supply of them for
the market
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

MOORE AND GoAR.-L. b. Moore and J. J.
Goar, two of our most popular citizens, have
taken the Senate House, lately under the
supervision of Mr. R. T. O'Hanlon, and re-
quest US SO to notify their friends. Success.
say We, to Moore and Goar. They will deserve
it,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

OvERLAND.-The followingare the through
passengers that left by the overland stage
ior the east, Monday: J. L. Poole, &. f.
King, Rufus Titcomb, james T. Wheeler and
George Wheeler; also two way passengers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

The overland mail arrived in San Fran
CISCO Monday afternoon. BY the stage came
j. ). NJ Patrick, delegate to the Charleston
Convention, and 81 way passengers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

scoTr Notwithstanding to the Yreka
Union, Travail Co. took out from their
claim on Scott River, week before last eleven
pounds of gold, one piece weighing seven
pounds
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

AUSTIN L. SMITH This aspiring young
man, who pretended to represent California
in the National Democratic Convention, and.
with his CO delegates had the audacity to
secede, IN the name Of California; from the
Convention. made a speech, before retiring
q portion of which is thus reported:
"While he could not say his Democracy dated
back 10 a time of which he had no recollection, he
could boast that it was as clear as the canopy of
Heaven California stood here with able and
strong hearts to ST the downfall Of the Democrat
ic party. Laughter. Yes, he repeated, the
downfall of the Democratic party, for 1t has been
stabbed by an rssassin, and was now groaning on
this floor
California stood there able to see the
downfall of the Democratic party We don't
think California stood there at ALL And. had
she stood there. she would not have seen the
downfall of the Democratic party, but the
traitorous attempts of certain so-called Dem
ocrats to produce that downfall. There is
one thing, however, that we will see and take
pride in seeing, and that is the downfall of
these men who so grossly misrepresented her
upon the floor Of the National Convention,
and afterwards dared to subscribe her true
aud loyal name to the proclamation of trea-
son TO the Democretic party and the Union
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

QuAKERs.-Robert Lindsay and wife. (Qua-
kers) have returned to San Francisco from
the Sandwich Islands, and are holding meet
ings in that city
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
REAasDY'S
CELEBRATED PATENT
Axle Gre ase.

HAVING been appointed S S0LE AGENT for this cell
II ebrated Article, am prenared to slpply the
trade on the most liberal terms. Depot 4S Second
Street, Marysville.
This article eifectualy PREVENTS FIRING OF
WHEELS and is IN every respect superior to any 9th
er article in use, for all kinds Of Wagons Carriages
Stages, Drays heavy bearings, water wheel gudgeons,
Rollers on inclined PLANES, heavy journals where
being much better and cheaper than oil tallow or any
other kind of grease when it can be applet.
tits Unaffected by Heat or Cold.
The great economy and advantage arising from
its use will Mt once be Observed, single trial is
sufficient to exhibit to the consumer a saving of at
least 70 per cent Put up in all sized packages from
two pound can to a half barrel.
Prepared expressly for the climate of California
and sold by S. &. WILLIAMS
l4S Second Street.
E8 Look for the name, "liardy's Patent Axle
Grease" on every can, none other is genuine.
jel0 IT
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

LETS are made 10y the Douglas men that
they will carry Louisiana.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
Dissolution of Partnership.
Dissolution.

FENHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
n the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. j. sTEINMAN will cellect all debts
due the late firm and pay all liabilities.
Marysville, July nth, 1862
VICTOR LAVEDAN,
JOHN STEINMAN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

STEPHENS. OF Ca, roR DouGtAs.-A. II.
Stephens. Of Ga, has telegraphed that he
will take the field in favor of the election Of
Douglas TO the Presidency, and will not CON
fine his efforts to Georgia, but will go into
all the Southern States
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
BEAR RIVER STALL.

AVlNG purchased the entire interest of VIC
Il n TOR LAVEDAN In the above stall Central
Market, will hereafter conduct it in my own nsme
JylS I'm JOHN STEINMAN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

The Sacramento Bee of last evening, con-
tains the following telegraphc dispatch from
San Francisco:
Owen Masters, as one of the parties who
robbed the Shasta stage, in Butte county, OF
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s treasure, was arrested
here yesterday, and sent to Oroviile for trlal,
j. p Hoge, Chairman of the Lecomptoh
State Central Comn,itte, has called that Com
mittee to meet in San Francisco on Monday,
July both.
j. A. McDougal and J. P. Hoge are for
Douglas, sure.
C.L. Weller, Postmaster, and Chas. II.
Hampstead, Superintendent of the Mint, are
understood to be for Douglas.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

u1CKoK NCo ........... .PRoPRIEToRS
TUESDAY, July nth, 1860.
A O Ordwav and wife ] C Abby San Juan
Mrswoods Nevada Collvdi
q w Fitch A fSan Jnan w W Ross TimbuctoO
p Welch city ii Barret sucker Fiat
A Stewart " X wilmington Colusa
w II HaRilton Money fat Dan'l o Stray
NJ Bowen Gibsonve James Weep
G v Doane Gra.s Valley i Hedger
Tyler Nevada Woods
G II Chapm Orovile NJ Wheeler sdtter
G II German Indian val J Queen Timbuctoo
j Overlander K Lassmore "
McCue San Juan Hines Washoe
Z o IIoitt Nevada Hooper
L Hutchinson BRIDGEPORT II Hudson
Henry Mills J Loveass
NJ Pence Fences Ranch Theery Pence's ranch
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

THE San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
have addressed letter to President Buchan>
an respectfully suggesting that Capt D. r
Gilman, U. S A., and Capt. James Alden u
s. N, be instructed to proceed with thor
ough examination and survey of the water
front of the City of San Francisco, for the
purpose of deciding whether or not the con-
struction of bulkhead is necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.

At a meeting of the Aldermsnic Committee on
Finance, held yesterday afternoon, Committee Of
officers of the llth Regiment N. Y. s. n. appeared
with petition asking for appropriation Of $3.50 per
snnum as rent for an armory and drlroom, for their
nee. Capt. Serrell of the Engineer corps said this
regiment was now the second largest regiment in the
city, numbering in all 81 men. 1t had been customary
to furnish the military with proper armories and they
requested that the rule should be applied 10 their
The regiment at present. meets for dri al Eagle Hal
corner Of Delaney and Chry streets. II agreed
TO take the matter under Achievement, and the Com
mittee will probably report iavorably upon the pet
ton.
Patrick Leonard, a carpenter doing business at the
corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty sixth street,
sad on the fame night of the Elm street fire. fire
broke out within the distance of block from his shop,
and that the remeD finding the cold too to go
Oh, appropriated pile of lumber belonging to him,
together with three window-frames and burned them
up in the street. He petitoned for $5 to remunerate
him for his loss. The Committee thought this was a
serous charge and told Mr. Leonard he must specify.
Bat he could not do this he in another part of
the city at the time; he had been informed to that
effect by the policemen OF that patrol and neghbor
hood. The Committee refused to take any notice of
the petition, and told Mr.. Leonard that he must go
before Police Magistrate if his property had been
tolau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board of Aldermen held regular meeting last
evening, Mr. PECK in the chair
MIR. BooLE presented preamble and resolution de-
nouncpg the depredaons on the rights Of the city by
the city railroad bills under the consideration OF the
Legislature, and instrnctDg the Corporation Counsel
TO prepare q remonstrance. Adopted.
very pumerously signed petition was received re-
quespg tia Mr.. Smith be allowed TO proceed with
the cleaning of the Streets in accordance with his con-
tract Referred 10 the Committee on Streets.
A Message was received from the Mayor transmit
ting let err from the Board of Aims House Governors
in regard to the bequest Of 600 By John Rose for
the foundation of an Agricultural School for paper
white children. The Mayor recommended special
Committee to act with the Ten Governors IN securing
the benefits of the bequest the fendess children Of
the city. MessrS. Cornell, Bagley, and Smith were
appointed.
communication from the new Chief Engineer,
Decker asked for means to pay for the steam ireen
gnes ordered and for place to keep them. He says
that $i7 900 will be required for his alone, while the
whole sum in the tax levy for the Fire Department is
but $50 600. He ash that larger sum be inserted in
the tax levy as has not yet passed the Legislature
Referred to the Committee on Fire Department.
The Board then adjourned 10 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06

scqut ed BY the alieDsge of James Watt IT,, or any
o'' or rerson 10 certain lots in tie Twelfth ward OF
,be (s,y of New.Yok conveyed % Lord in certain &C
lions OF foreclosure instituted by James Watt. j..
The three bills passed by both Houses and not ye'
al ned by the Governor are bill 20 extend the time
for the collection Of taxes throughout the state to the
lat Of April the Hell-Gae Pilot bill, and Plankroad
bill.
From the Governors well known sentiments on the
subject of extending the time for collecting taxes and
from the fact that the bill has been several days before
him. il is TO be presumed that he will veto 1t; but an
effort will be made think to pass II over the veto.
The plank road blu already mentioned OF those
not yet signed send to The TRIBUNE as one OF the
literary curiosities of legislation. IL passed bo.h
HOUSES of this astute Legislature in precisely the fol-
lowing words
" In Ulster County
The Peope Of the State Of Ne York represented in Sesa:e
and Asembiy do enact az foiops:
SECTION Any person or per,on are neeOy .s
yoaS CONNECTING with any other plank or turnpike road the
Delaware and Hudson Canal lateral plank or turnpike or part
plank turnpike asgone, one or more miles, ana erect
SIC The present plank and tups roads are hereby su-
sRc SAID teI roads shall be governed by the General
Plank and Turnpike Road law in particular except as
SIC L. This act shall .ake effect immediately,
Afer reading the first section OF this bill please for,
ward IT, as an exercise to the Philadelphia lawyers
who baye a world. wide reputation for unrayehng
hings Icomprehensible to common mortals
GRINDING COMMITTEE.
That most disreputabe and internal of all "infernal
machines" Grinding Committee" has been pro-
posed in the Assembly and will most likely be adopted
f not no - then at later period in the session. The
Grinding Committee or it is called in Legislative
phraseooey, the "Sub Committee of the Whole" is
q Committee of nine generally who have power to
take from the General Orders that IA, bills reported
from Select Committees, such bills es they may
think proper, except those apprOpriating money,
consider and report them TO the House,
when they are referred to Select Committee san e.
reported they are ready for third reading, never
having seen the light in Committee of the Whole. The
pretebce for grinding committee is the necessity for
the dispatch of business-whe the effect II not the
sole object is the passage Of rascally schemes which
would stand no possible chance of becoming laws,
submitted TO the proper consideration and discussion in
Committee of The Whole. The thing ought to be
frowped down. All the necessary and proper legisa.
ton of the session can be doue in the regular way,
members will devote the proper energy and industry
TO the business for which they are sent TO the capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06

her Of the legislature that the dsea,e s o!ths m't
slarmipe character. The calf from Belmont was car
lied 10 Leonard stodisrd. His cattle began 70 be
taken sick. and one sfier another died. lie sold an
animal TO Mr. Ostesd and the stock of the latter are
all d, ing.
Mr.. Sloddard slso sold q COW 70 Mr.. Huntington,
who bas since lost seven cows, and has ten scs
20 of another herd in New Brantree, where some OF
Mr. Stoddarts stock sent. IL allo we'd 10 sprea1
continues the writer the disease will cause general
destruction lisa foreign disease, and the same that
prevals in Holland at this time. IL seems almost GER
tajply fatal.
We learn that he disease has entered the herd OF
the gentleman in Belmont who sold the calf to dr.
Stoddard, and that his cattle are nearly all exter-
III mated.
Farmers whose cattle are infected are making aux
ous inoures of the Secretary of the Board OF Agr-
culture and others, with view Of ascertaning some
re nedy for disease which threatens to depopulate
the fafmyards of the commonwealth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
BOARD OF COuNCILMEN.

There was full attendance at the meeting Of the
Board on Monday afternoon. Mr.. JONES, the fred'
dent, occupied the chair.
etructed by resolution Of Mr.. VAN TiyE, to report
whether il would not be more economical to heat the
City Hall by steam than by the present method wood
and coal
A proposition was received from John p. Cdmmins
and Andrew Storens TO clean the streets Of the city
for five yesrs the rate Of $500 600 year. Referred
to the Special Committee.
By resolution of Mr.. VAyTISE, the Street Inspectors
were directed TO have the cross-w walks, particularly
where the railroads iDtersect them cleaned off 80 that
citizens may be relieved from wadng through slush
and mud.
A resolution was adopted directing the railroad COM
ponies to relay their tracks where the same do not con-
form to the grade of the streets and 10 keep the streets
in repair where there is agreement to that effect.
A resolution presented by Mr.. Pinckney, directing
the City Inspector to advertise for proposals TO clean
the streets for the preent year. was referred to the
Special Committee.
BY resolution of Mr. Pinckney, the Controller was
requt sted to inform the Board how many daily week.
ration at this time; what is retrospective circulation,
and how much has been paid for Corporation adverts
ing for the past fourteen months.
The General Superintendent of Police requested
10 detail policeman at the of the Bowery and
Grand street. 30 that citizens may without danger
there being three railroads and several stage routes
crossing at that point
communication was received from George c.
the month of February last he had collected the cum OF
1855 So for violations Of Corporation ordinances.
resolution was adopted 10 appoint Special Com
mittee procure and present TO Mr.. Daniel Scully
suitable testimonial for preserving the lives Of i've
persons at the Elm-street fire.
The Mayor communicated the fact that he had
ceved Abstract of the will of the late John Rose,
bequeahng $500 900 to ward the establishment Of
Agricultural School for the education Of white pauper
children. The Mayor recommends the appointment of
Joint Committee Of the Common Council TO confer
with the Committee of the Board OF Governors, for
the purpose of securing for the benefit Of fendless
children this munifcent bequest
On motion of Mr.. PIscKsEY, the recommendation
was adopted.
Mr. Bodies whereas" and " resolves" to protect
the city rights against legislative interference were
concurred in.
The report Of the Special Committee, in favor of es-
tabshing Strangers and Emigrans Bureau, to pre-
vent ticket swindling, came up for action.
hr. PIscKsEY opposed the report He said that it
was schtme TO benefit the railroads, and that they
would reap all the advantage Of it. He had no doubt
but that the Offices proposed 10 be created if put up at
auction, would yieldto the city $780, year.
On motion the report was made the special order for
next Thursday.
The Board adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
MARZNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK..... .MARoH


stesmsbps-KMnak (Brl, Brownle.s Havana, " Cunard;
Ariel Miner Aspinwa D. g. Allen Co Baltic, Cray Aspn-
wall North Atlantic Steamship Co. Mount Vernon Smith So
vsnnsh H. b. Cromwell Co. Locust Point French, Portland
II. B. Cromwell K Co.
BsksMussDg Remington Lsvaccs, mcCresdy Co Eaton,
Giltey, CardeDss
Brss-J. Welsh Fiheld, Philadelphia D. G. Murray; Queen
Esther Herman &c. Jobp, d. r.. Dewoh Crawford Small,
w. J. Vinng.
Schooners@,sbes FanIlin Boston, Dayton sprasne II.
Remedies. n. d. Rrookmsn Co.. n. p. simmons Godfrey,
Philadelphia Kelly. Kelly, Aux Cages T. b. Chasej B.
Strong BOYD Wilmington Jonas Smith Co. j. NJ Webster,
Blsie Savannah, VIM. B. scranton j. Edwards, - Phils'
dephs. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-06
FIRES.

FIRE IN MAIDEE.LAEE AND FLETCHER STREET
Last night about O'Clock, FIRE broke out in the
five story brick building No. l43 Maidenlane, extend
ing through the block TO Fletcher street, occupied
The first floor by John f. Lockwood g. Co., dealers in
alcohol camp6ine, and burning-huid, and on the re-
naming floors by DR.. Feuchtwanger manufacturer of
medicines.
The fire originated on the first Aoor and thence ex-
eeeded in extnG1ishing the flames the building which
belongs to the Kennedy estate was damaged TO the
amount of about 90 900. Insured.
The stock Of Mr.. Lockwood was damaged TO the
amount of about a, 600. Insured for 5000 IN the
Eeg-York Equitable Insurance Company.
Dr. Feuchtwauger's stock was damaged 10 the
amount Of &c, 600 or 81, 00O Insured for 5000 In
the BROOKLYN and Union Mutual Insurance Companies.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but the matter will
be fully investigated by the Fire Marshal.
Sullivan STREET.
AT o'clock on Monday morning fire broke out IN
the grocery soTe and meat shop of Christian Voge No.
643 Snlhvan street. causing damage to his stock TO the
amonnt OF $lOOO. Insured for 81, 100 iUthe Peoples
Insurance company. The upper part of the building
was occupied by cOlOred persons whose furniture was
badly damaged by fire and water. The adjoining
buildiDgs, owned by Mr. Marshal were badly dam
aged The FIRE Is supposed TO have been the work OF
an incendary.
FIRE IN BARex
At clock on Monday afternoon FIRE broLa ON,
board of the receiving barge L. A. Mellen living AZ
the foot Of Harrison street North River and be}ora
che fremen could extinguish the flames, the unner
works Of the vessel were almost entirely DESTROYED
nd the hull badly injured 300 bales of hay and ara
~ ere burned. The barge was used for receiving
mrs ,duee from the steamboat South America and had
IN beard large quantity Of hay and OATS She was
own ed by VIM. ii. Mellen whose loss will amount 10
shout S28e0. II is said that the vessel is insured The
hsr0es living in the vicinity were in great jeopardy
bnt were saved from injury by the fremen The stern
Of the steamboat South America took FIRE, and was
sl;OhtlY injured.