davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

sover>nehs,sv.he 70 enforce the 1914 ari'ie OF "a
u 1860, which provides for the ssporess'on
sosterg, Flores having been regarded by EQUATOR Tor
Many ycsrs Q nhbuster.
The tine allowed FOR The FREE rapport OF foreixa pro-
viscns into the port Gay sql is exieadsd " the 3is
of Auguas next
rns disturbed state Of the country has seriously affected
business at Gasysquii
Franco, the usurper, who was placed 10 p,ver thers
BY Gen. Castillo, f,ulng attack from Flores was
actively engaged IN preparing 10 resAt him H.
ported to be making forced loans psopiog people who
oppose him, and committing 0hes outrages the IN
habiisnts j. would be sodssDd flores ~oal, come 70
Me relief Of the citizens Of and rid them Of the
presence OF Franco
GEN. FRANCO R3roRTED TO HAVE BEEN SHOT.
AsrIEwML, juno 4, 1860
By the arrival OF the Peruvian schooner San Psco Of
Panama On the Inst Of Nay, We have from E,asdor
and Cauca. There . report current that General
Franco had been shot GusysI1i Gen Flores arrived
.! rumsco ON the 6th IRON olao, and immedsssiy p'o
ceecsd up the river 70 BAIbscoas, his way TO 'o
AZ Baenaventara everything qr,et rbe Clss,m
House AMI port duties were performed by provisional
officers who held possession Of the town ~ guard Of
twenty soldiers.
HONDURAS.
There b not an Item u news from this republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
ARRIVAL OF THE North STAR.
sI,4oO,OOOIN TREASURE.
INTERESTING DETAILS FROM CALIFORNIA.
the INDIAN WAR IN CARSON VALLEY.
News from the Sandwich Islands, Oregon,
British Columsia, Washington Ter
ri<ory, South Pacific and
Central America,

Nm steamship North Star, Capt A. s Jones, from A.
tmv June A. With the passengers ,mss aud 100000
'Srssghs Sown to Panama IRON San Francisco and the
ssuh Passs mails arrived at tas port At osterday
Her San rr.Dcco dates up to the Est u Inclusive.
Inc psscipa topic Of nor California 10 has been
tioipSiet by the overland mail and pony express.
The North Ssar sailed from Nov York Nay 81, at 1915
r. M arrived At Aspinwal May 20, at 3P. NJ. Sailed
fren Asplnws June 4, at l2;i5 p NJ; arrived OF the
Battery June ~, ssl2M
Mr.. Bushnell, printer, and passenger board the
steamship Sonora on the night OF tho ist inst and when
within one days sail Of Panama. jumped overheard and
Was drowned. He kaves wife and two childrea, re-
siding in Brooklyn, l.. New York. he was q strictly
temperate man, and supposed To be dersngod 1t The
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
COSTA RIGA.
NLw LAW FoR POLITICAL oYrENpEKs-n

nav LAW FOR POLITICAL oFFENDERs-HAryRALrzA
TON or FosErGSsRs-A NNRsry-roBAceocrry
eorgrtss was N s-snon, and vas engaged In the dis
cr,sion Of project Of lac 70 have ali p,nucsi onsers
ukd oy Jury bl wss also under considerston pro-.
wing Tor tne GENERALIZATION cf foreigners.
On Tue fotn ~ April Tire President ,sucd dscro, Of
srnssty for All political offenders who we're arrested ana
imprisoned during the late drtur oances
oompete change had taken place Ia The cnsoss-I OF
TIE court o. jusrcs.
Tobacco, botr IN q manufactured aud unmannfa-.rrcd
se zoe fr'ro5sjou OF which heretofore ~as Orc ,bhsd
y nov ~ nted under duty Of seventy Ave DOR oent
% decree admitting this aSucls was psbushed bv tsa
rrefiaert on the stb Of May, lseo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

tons with the that they shouId n sdoo<d
without oisoussioD, be thought that vote should 10
NJ. BCSvR, of LOUISIANA moved the previous question
Be wss prsed that after the fun lorna
nt That there should nsve BEEN opposition TO airsee
vote on the resolution II was to avOd ali oisc lxsou
hr JOINS, OF seorgs SAID you'd bs higoy i'm roper
TO take any sctiun AZ this tine the pl.t0rm We ex
pect. should We cot be able rrmoazs at BALTIMORE
n have keutuoky, Tenpsssee Missouri N,rsn Carouna
Delaware, Mary land aDd Virginia In tho ntioa g1yh
us wren We rsssse noe agap, and wouli be Improper
Tor uB 10 take any uoai action 90 the oiaIosm.
The vote then taken the resolutions lad admit
20 uDan'mously with the oton vote of South
Hroina MI hErr ann ,uncDg ina, the delegates from
That State we're ready proceed TO me business
Tor Sbcb they we're felePated.
On motion the day Of reasscublirg the Convention
changed 70 Thursday. the 2lst
The Commute on Credentials reported that delegates
wee present from Arsansas Alab Ina, yex Lou sAna,
visess pI soaih Carolina Georgia. s. coad ais.sst of
letter from the New York commlsslopers was read
declaring that hey here promoters Of and
mopy and that they lao give the
that New York ~ould be found TO the South and
uoe TO the North should . CRISIS arrive.
.oL hApNS, o. syracnse ss'a New YORK came here 70
do ~ have doneto take decisive acton mere bIt
To go TO BALTIMORE The Commissioners he gsid agreed
with this Convention In oep1riug nomnaou OF an in
civous wboec selection be injurious 70 bins Az
- would be des uotive 10 tho dspoc ac party and
dangerous TO the Union Mr. Baldwin proossded s,me
length 10 deprecste the dissolution o. the Uo,oo
say that be was Of those who could 30 hoe the
Union could be dissolved
~ R.1nw %eorf b., Sae 1,, me genshTs. 70 order
tp the came strain, eben
Mr. BARRY, OF hkaissppi, rose aud saii-whist No Of
inc South have avoioed all osouseoo Of the question: We
cannot permit others TO open the DISCUSSION We have
allowed the gentleman from New York TO soeak by oour
teey, and be has abused that courtesy.
Mr. BALDWIN resumed and was Speaking when 4 no
don 10 ADJOURN was msne and carrts1 uuan nously
Cries were mace for speech from Mr. YAnoey but he
Declined saying De bal much labor before bin ~ wash
peton and Ia more and sbould take OCCASION 70 sddrsss
me citizens OF Richmond on his return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
GUATEMALA.


a., =. nsh NEW ROAD PROM THE CAPITAL.
VIZ ~ ksy, of Der Britannia Ns'esty's Cwis Of E17i-
hs.r, uno Use some ume since appointed 70 survey
.ouse ior c'Jase road from the ely Of Guats s.s 10
.c-Io.ncs vito ne convention OF 3ota April 1852 hat
Nrvc1 q tn~ c.ral sf1er bis explorations through the
, o1rncrh pay, oL tne rcpuec aad hal subned hs
-. ~, =, 80 wno, N said, takes deep into
h cpen cor nicsst,n between the oap,s and tbs A.
tnuc w aorouoi WHISTLER The work viii ever be com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

MINORS OF Wal

RrMoRs or WAR BETWEEN NICARAGUA AND SALIVA
Observation-Disclosures AND orHER LAWS IN
COSTA RIGA THE REVOLUTION IN NEW GRANADA
STATE OF cArcA DECLARED IxDErESDxSr, ErC.
The Panama Railroad Conpsnys steamer Columbus
with two weeks later from all parts Central me
rica arrived ai Panama the 2oh o. Nay she brought
1911 bags Of co1ec, principally for tas New York and
sar Fs-csco Market and q 34 bides bes dss variety
Of other articles, chiefly for England.
The nows by this arrival ID unimportAal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AND sOurH AMERICA.

TIE Revelation I'm New Granaaa-Nss-
qusrs's Proclaim stfsA-Ru nors or War
Between San Salvador and Nfcara-
eHa-Cfvtl War In Ecuador-.Ths
french In Psra, Sc.
BY she steamship North Star, Capt Jones, which ar
Iiyod bore yesterday noon from AspInwAl have 70
eevsd us1al aies from South and Central America
na.es are about tao weeks later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

GU'uRu rroars--rR svco PRrrAprxa ro ,xs,yr
tescrA Flores, who sss bsnshsd from Pevu ssort
TING spco ana whose Arrival ~ rumAco IN e ndor hss
nsarior 70 i,n, b to,gst tho Quito govern ~
Grsasj knstsr Z, Eusiov has DsSn ON ysv cot,as1
Of ie rs's @ FDr 70 tess ooon;ry, asd Ne eraasfss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
SALVADOR.

a rRrhsr n rROUsIB-rHE PRESIDENT on A rorR,
sumo ezor1ors had taken plac, In In Union occa.onef
BY Le bad rorduct Of caihoic prcst, tbs nature n
waGh In t stated but The priest .hose lne i areues
has been arrested removed ana order thcreby 70,
stored ne President OF thc rcpublis on visa 70
The ticfix ygcylDcss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

rhorc ia no news from ths rcpubhs Preparations 'ov
rspelhrg force Peru may send INTO ths oounuy
su gong There great f4ilirg OF In the receipts
O NE public treasury for the year 1850, compared
With these Of the previous year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
NICARAGUA.

RuuoEs OF WAR.
The only intelligence We have from this republic n n
rumor at Ia about 70 take place bet recn Salvador
ard Ncragus bet ~ II needs conAymsnon hisls or no
rellsnce should BE- placed on ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

Eucrrp FLY ". Gcrcco wss hung IN Asoyvfse. WI.
soy county, 0coEsn, On rdy last, ios ms mofay %
nys ne ccsnsa dew tse>her an imsenss conoours@
peoplc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

From tue Albany Evening journal, Jons ~
Governor Seward be- PLACED The letter written \, him
BIZ Mr. Greeley on the 1ioh o. NovrmbsY, 1884 In oar
hands, Win nsruotioas 70 relieve hin from ths rpoaz
biniy o. N publication.
Mr. Grcssy Complains thef the syncpsH on s15sisu,s
a be letter, % publHhed recrred 70 m the Ne
York Tnes, cecs him hiuetscc. BY reason u this al
legged injustice Mr. Demands the return OF tho original
suer, Ia. Ia may, By ~ publication estre In he Daily
and Weekly Bfns, be vipdcsed. In snis spect OF TIE
question va see 70 reason 10 change or modify the opinion
before expressed, VIZ haf Mr.. Greeley, under the car
cuustsncee In fairness entitled 20 hs ctfr an<. a
one o. The sssured "poisical nrmu which Mr. Greeley
"oseoved," We reaond 10 his demand.
10 returning s letter 70 Mr. Groeey Il u propes 10 sSy
.tai bis Impression that copies Of we're obtained from
Governor seward entirely crrcnscus. The letter wss
neither copied nor sho IN until after The 18Th ulmo and
sbsn ~ solution o. ne hostility Of Mr.. Grseisy and Ne
7rRsns 10 Governor Reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

2s5 49, 1896 1a3 1888, la3s 1897 1884, is>s, fsss
1877, 1872, 1853 ,e6s, laes, 1887 Part -Ncs s1o'
$40, fe2 1cts p 80, esq pes so7 500 cse Ice, sz,
800, sis, 1lssS. 1tt7, llsl, iIls, 200
CosroS rIxAs-Pnxt -Sam, ~ ycstsrdJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

nos xnrisr vrrrs 10 oorHix The Repablcan
Huss a ssvAnsah, Georgia q ,Aia Apdsrsou sumbsvins
some scvsnty OF eighty nen, rask ssd ns win VIVA Ais
cry, July, hsvng benz ~ s>sanshie ~ ~ assnl
" 1Tth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

rhs Marion rfcs, Of san have rs3y Of orisrs
old Themselves fuhisc. % TIA ca o. The Governor
,Guansiy Of aud maustion have be.a for ~sgf
i 90 kcpjny lat 90 urrs stand Of a1d iOi eco
wa, " snln1urt1n, With ctvafT ss0ris aat vfst)is
riyeA from the srranai Al 3snis'a, AM we're cnss
[~.rS, 70 the scere OF var.
rrs NlRS9Ss IMPLICATED
me p~o, . OF cshi3rais conviscsd tsf, ise NJ
Frs arc A. ne botfJm OF tho fadsn ds.ursaaceg ACT
rrcrs cain upon the gcvcrnmcr 10 punish IN, t-es
Eosa horde . 10 have 40 ofsn stsepsi their hsaIs IN
Scos On our cflzsns rho IotIcsuors a-c nov lsr
|eners<s con sna on ~ indians from Oses,a n Nsv
|%fco has ,.ken iAec. a letter from NJ a pnr4y.
"A rsrt n1snsnsr fay l. ssts that tho Aps,hs- nai
suns wcc.s p<ss eess rsm~kssly qusi, Asstrslax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13
Personal Intsilaxsnre.

A. d. sherman and family, OF Nesbirg; D. H,h
Dr. II n. Sanders, OF New YORK; general .tJbn Wool
Of the United satss Amy George H. lngrshsm, rsq OF
seusn.n ., ~ sAs s,. ana so 10Y ?. soson and
Nicholas Hotel yesterday.
Captain eynn, OF he United STATS Navy; Mr. &
WOODS and NJ. Morgan, both Of the Uoissd States
~ the Erth Avenue Hotel
Commodore Wright and %, Ben Halliday, both Of
san frsnesco; Mr. Chns. r. Wood and Mr.. Il j. Hsrvie.
seventy three others, passengers from California In ine
steamer North star yesterday, stopping at the Metro
politsn Hc'el.
A. C. wilder, Of Kansas, and Rev Q. n wyst. o, New
burg, are stopping a. Me 81. Dsns Hotel
N Hoffman, Eco ana Mrs.. y. Warden and family oil
OF New fof, we're amorg the arrivals 10 the steamer
Arago yesterday, and are stopping NJ the Eyerc House
James Csvanaush Of Minnesota Captain provre Of the
steamer Prince Albert q. j. Hisseft, Tsq., Attorney
General Of Nevfocno hand; Col. T. n Danforth OF Me-
oslesns; r. Earl 20 and lady Of Syracuse, AM A >.
House
The washington sorresposdsnt Of IT Nosao's states
That conpstnt gentleman has 81 length been found In
Prstcent Polk 20 act ~ Tor the scitcmopt
g, claims Of The Rhode Island Company win senior
IS ven as that q Mr. ward y sscressry q lbs coming
sion, has been approved BY The Senate.
Ihe sane paper ssi<s that M. W. II Churchwell he's
been appointed BY The PrcSiint Minister Guais nalA
This Gentleman Possesses the full confidence OF Mr. Bd
obsnsn, proved BY me private MISSION On which be
o. the Jusrtz government BY the United 9ates Mr..
Churthvs leaves within few Gays for bis dcsinailou
Naval IntslIigsnes.
The rned s,ans frisaie Sabine and st,ye ship Fsl.
rcuth wcre 81 Aslapwau ON NE 9Th insl Odiccrs AMI
crcNs al we'll
The utncd s.ses wesmer sarSnac vas a, p.,.m. an
the % met Officers and crew all we'll
TIE unted sssss scsn soop lancaster saicd from Ia
Uni-n May 10 for Acapulco.
ne United siAses steam sloop Wyoming "a. ~ Rsslao
IN l7th MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-13

HONDURAS.
There b not an item q ness from this republic
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04
Republican County Convention.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION will as
semble at Marysville on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th,
at P. NJ, to elect Delegates to attend the REPUBLl-
CAN STATE CONVENTION at Sacramento on
Wednesday, February 22nd-which meets to elect Del
egates from California TO attend the National Repub-
Lean Convention at Chicago
The Republicans, and all other voters in the county
of YuDa, who willing to cooperate with them in
the support Of the candidates to be nominated at Chi
cago, and who are opposed to the policy of the pres
ent Administration to federal corruption and usurpa-
ton to the extension Of slavery into the territories
to the new and dangerous political doctrine that the
Constitution, its own force, carries slavery into all
the territories of the United States the re-opening
of the African slave trade to ANY inequality of rights
among citizens and who in favor OF the immediate
admission of Kansas into the Union under the cons-
tuition recently adopted by its people of restoring the
federal administration a system of rigid economy,
and to the principles Of Washington and Jefferson Of
maintaining nvioate the rights of the States and de-
Tending the soil of every State and Territory from
lawIess invasion and of preserving the integrity Of
this Union, and the supremacy of the Constitution
and laws passed in pursuance thereof, against the
conspiracy Of the leaders Of sectional party to resist
the majority principle established in this Govern
ment at the expense of its existence, are invited to
meet in their respective precincts and elect delegates
to the County Convention in accordance with the I'M
der added schedules
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

Fun AT HoME.-Don't be afraid of a little
fun at home, good people Don't shut up
your houses, lest the sun should fade your
carpets; and your hearts. lest hearty laugh
should shake down some of the musty old
cobwebs thersl If you want to ruin YOUR
sons let them think that all mirth and social
enjoyments must be left on the Threshold
when they come home at night When once
home is regarded as only place to eat.
drink, and sleep in. the work is begun that
ends in gambling-houses and reckless deera-
dation. Young people must have fun and
relaxation somewhere. If they 10 not find
it at their own hearthstones, it will be sought
in other, and perhaps, less profitable places.
Therefore. let the fire burn brightly at night.
and make the home-nest delightful with all
those little arts that parents so perfectly I'M
derstand Don't repress the buoyant spirits
Of your children half an hour of merriment
round the lamp and freight of home blots
out the remembrance of many care and an
noyance during the day, and the best safe
guard they can take with them into the
world is the unseen influence Of bright
little domestic sanctum.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04
srrrnr WrArnrn AZ Rrnr YAL1EY.-The

SEVERE WEATHER AT RUBY NALLES.-Ahe
Salt Lake Valley Tan of January 4th, says;
We met yesterday, Uncle Billy Rogers
who is just in from Ruby Valley, three hun
dree and fifty miles west of here. Mr. r.
was nine days in making the trip from Ruby
Valley to this city, and encountered very
severe weather on the road. His face and
feet were both touched with the frost. Mr.
Rogers reports that an unusual II not un-
precedented amount Of snow had fallen IN
Rubv Valley. The snow was over two feet
deep when lie left; and seventeen hundred
head of cattle, belonging to the herd of Rus
sell. Majors Il Waddell, wintering in the
Valley, had persisted Mr.. Rogers counted
eighty head within a few feel of his house
The loss of such an amount of stock must
fall heavily on any one, but probably none
are better able to endure it than the tirm upon
whom it has fallen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

TIE San Francisco Herald says: A negro
man arrived in this city, on the last steamer,
bringing with him eight of his own slaves
from Arkansas The laws of that State do
not permit the emancipation of slaves and he
selected California for the purpose. We learn
that he paid cabin passage for his retaners
There are quite number of negroes and half
breeds on the Red river, owning from 10 to
loo slaves each.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

DUcKED ACciDENTALLY-This morning. n
man " hose name ,.c have not learned. took II
bath in the river, rather against his will. He
wished to go to Sacramento on the boat, but
happening to be left behind. he engaged an
express wagonto carry him to Eliza where he
would meet the boat lie arrived in time,
and got a man named Palfey to take him in a
skiff to the steamer, which was just about
that time passing. They rowed out into the
middle of the river, in front of the steamer,
which passed directly over their little craft.
The men barely escaped drowning. The per-
son first mentioned, got on board the steamer
however, and went on his journey-but not
rejoicing. Palfrey returned to Eliza, II wet
ter if not wiser man.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

FATAL ACCIDENT IN NEVADA CoUNTY.-The
Nevada Journal says that a miner named
James Moran was killed 10y the eaving of a
bank at Steep Hollow. near Lowell Hin, on
Faidav the 9th ult. He was from Ireland
and % years of age. He was taken to Grass
Valley for interment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04
MISS M. MUNSON,

Recently from the Atlantic States, will lecture in
the TRANCE STATE at the
WATER WORKS ALL,
Corner and Fourth streets, THIS EVENING, Feb
4th. The lecture will commence ~ o'clock.
Price of admission, so cents. feb4-t
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

WEATHER IN MANE.-A gentleman in
Maine, writing to the Stockton Argus under
date Of Jan. I'd. says
we nave snow storm every other day.
and Ing blow between each storm. There
Is about four feet Of snow on level in the
woods, hereabouts, and good prospect for
more. There was never known So great a
depth of snow in the month of December
All the cross roads are blocked up with snow
banks.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04
ImDOunded.

NEBRUARf 2, 1860, one white spotted Steer, crop
on both ears ana unknown brand on right hin
one red yearing steer, white spot on each flank one
red cow white face and under bit in left ear
The above VIII be sold ut Public Auction 10 nav
DAY, February, lith, 1860, at IL NJ, at the Publ,
Pound. - 'o
feb3 RARRTFV aforsb,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

THE London Post remarks. that the pro-
posed relaxation of the neutrality laws of the
United states in reference to Mexico, if car
ried out, will be simple legalizing of fill
busterisn, and must tie regarded. by the
world at large as decidedly a retrogade step
on the part of the Government of the United
States
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

A HARE CHASE IN MARYsvILLE-Y esterday
morning. hare escaped from man at the
Yuha bridge. and made its way at full speed
into town 1t came up D street. then up
Second. followed by multitude of dogs
(dogs are uncommony numerous here) and
was at length nipped by one of its pursuers.
just as it reached the corner Of Second ard c
streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

BASE BALL.-The Stockton Base Ball Club
met near that city for practice on Tuesday
The occasion, says the Argus, was one OF
rare sport, enjoyed, apparently, as much ty
by the crowd Of lookers-on as by those di
reetlv engaged in the Law.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04
MarvsviIIe H.R. Society.

The regular monthly meeting of this Society VIII be
held on SUNDAY, February 5, at O'Clock ?. NJ, at
their room in the FL Dorado Building, on D street.
punctual attendance is desired.
JOSEPH LASK, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

STEAMER UNCLE SAM-This steamer, says
the San Francisco Call. is now undergoing
extensive repairs to her boilers and machine
ry while lying at Mission street wharf, un-
der the superintendent of Mr.. Lewis, resi-
dent engineer for the Vanderbilt line. An
entire new set of flues have been put in the
lower tier, and new water.bottoms with
new furnaces to the boilers, and new piston
rods to the cylinders, are in progress, done in
the best style of Messrs. Donohue's workman
ship. This work completed, the Uncle Sam
will be placed in the dry dock at Mare Is
land, and be re-caulked and coppered. She
will be ready 40 take her place in the line on
the goth of March, when, with the repairs
and alterations made, it is expected that she
viii attain a rate of speed at least equal to
any thing on this coast, result rendered
probable with due application of power to
her splendidly modelled hull
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04
ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY,
AND FANCY GOODS,


Forming q beautiful array Of WORKS OF ART and
many valuable and classical subjects Of beautiful de-
sign and workmanship.
The collection contains Groups and Statues, the
Three Graces-Psyche, Amour and Diana.
- ALSO -
most splendid assortment of Grecan, Neapoltanl
Egyptian and Florentine VASES, massively carved
with solid handles and ornaments, for the decoration
of parors, halls, niches drawng-room manel pieces
libraries, etc.
Open-work Vases, for Flowers,
Vestal Temples;
Card Receivers;
Florentne Open Work Baskets;
Candesticks; Paper Weights etc.
ALSO
Two superb FlOrentine Mosaic Center Tables-rlch
heavily carved legs-a master piece of art.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

CONFESSED -1homas Dolan. who attemp-
ted to commit bigamy in San Francisco, with
Margaret Mclaughlin. and who was arrested
on that charge, has confessed he is married.
and fixed the fact upon him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

The San Francisco grand jury have made
their report They have examined one hun.
bred and seventy.fve witnesses, in fify-nne
cases. and have found and presented forty:
two true bills
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04

The San Francisco Alta is informed that
the losses sustained by the late fire in the
drug store of Messrs Sauder & Frese, on
Commercial street, amount to about four
thousand dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04
MARYSvILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 18th.

PoLroE Our city seems 10 be miserably
orderly just at present. No arrests were
made yesterday. So we were informed at
the police office last evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-04
HmnOmIldnh

EEBRUARf 81, 1860, one black Cow, white spots
4 slit In right ear and crop of left ear and one
yello heifer white 81 OTIS, no brands
The above stock will be sold al Public Auction 10
pay costs and charges (uness reclaimed) on SATIJR
DAY, Peb'y 18th, at IL NJ, at the Public Pound.
feb4 A. J. BARKLEY, Marshal.