davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08
FINANCIAL.

NO La CROSSE And MI wAuKKR LAHD oRANr
kailrced noedhof ere "a sped, By asssclsNos ~
bond hot" b o.s sss fNm .. ssrs r.'asl sssss
sss,ess ..ssc To.n sss cspes,s ssd losS ant
Desiring eauivalents f,r uscripxos Ard esas
ewrers herest oesiryus " sssrox fows prosu tive
Ferry have iner N lang TIE sesd wad From
Us " crmc,es agent 70 -.psct md essv,ns prsuus-s
snr ute sd sho espe tes N vn1sa ssh,
wherefore ikcss no r~vrs>nt the litter minors and
ptrsdrs beyond ses-vso .cuh nse rscspurc
81 ck-har better before sssg ~ asd ~
DEC. ns, h,.ever rsis shr deerscssc N ssss auod
es wrmti Of such 2 nrusds hsre ~
rice value ste " and Tor yesr. ED no sools
tu bona Ode ros dana srd share
have rtsrv'ew BY 3D. ressng sr The sh Pro
p'iesoa No lE heaa ome. The hssss>i oiv rsfsrssos
gwen sno hsf The cost ~ a,oteer
shove dsncu b. prcmouy obtsnahebe equvslrnt ,srci
teins cks blccss ard and, 81 lov agure SO q a.
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

NOR s.yaNsAH AED IHn sourH -rHs srsAn
g'r ~ sr ,,sr o. ihur.s.y Jsse ~ s,sr q r,sssss
l,ses 70 re- oriea q 90 Tsc sosls S3s Sonu ,~srr
" stnpsk 81 70, fshv,De s0fs, ksoxviis se 70,
s..rs 81 sygu.'s sl7to iselsdiss cs..ss h.s = g
WALL Co, IS wet srss asd - Rcs8w~v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

SusDsY 1xouRsIos 10 oo.LssR roI.r-wsvA.
~ vrrre essuev estCd DEAD vfl leave "a tou sasbst
~fsf Sunday June 10 for uo.es ro, ssains q rsuh
swe.s esch -a,. - oelook a . ., and 40 q aeu-u-
Fare II cenm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

Yoa so0raAarTon AND aAvKn.1Hs UNITED
We Psspess ssssrsay June - ~ 3cloA, fson plsr
bs psrnests s.eosss tss sax.es @ thai Y Ae even:
eolssou ssudiDg he o0rld reach them. and
srssrs you'd b. sssursd' Pres Of passage 10 sssond
sAsusI \ SUx. aso. nA okEsziE Asssss, No broad
vsy bib asaner Fulton VIII ssscesd Ne Asaeo. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

A'ABh or srArsR isLAsD roR sA.s-~BoUr rw9
spd half mi - ,vscty minotss' rsde uii o. Pot
Rchmo " ard from ~tIes Terry ale zen
hpes ch stx fare daily. ssinG OF won't
ssx Acres II crct msAtnw pio Ssd soed 9Th
lA,ss ,eeeta Die gsosn; dse srok o.ssias ths schs
with arti5s4A sds bathing hohse 40 an5 the usu,l
variss n rus hesvs stoue we'll aad fo,
snd tbs vhole el ~nslosed old
% ssbuG BAN pouir, hause oher cuucass exes
lent v>'er susuou elevated aud asAhs onsaVad G Tie lAs
ripe yssrs ny he doing tusoess daily 10 Oft wr
be ~ Tor exslsinsd fr
propeytv 10 ME- oily BooAlyD Horses cate "A, set:
With de~ired Addfsls IN rel nAne ana sd<ross
BsrAid o0iosL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

0vupNrTuRB BouoHr-yuE HlGHssy Psruv orvss
y fr.n n,.ds q russn1Is oSp..s Mirrors Psn. ss
ffh ny NOE addr~s I'd Fustuvs a. Ia .,,y.
puste~. swd ssswtmest 81 sys % hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

0OR OALlrORH1A, VIA PANAMA..
y rhs sas~mssp eoRra1Rs Lao dr ON nj Tuesday,
sune ssA Ne - Rfh ~ Wednesday. June - ffsn Dc
p ssd .fr Jsy ~ ea,s Of pefiars vn bs Ne is I'm
~ sben ~ deg q tecsrrrs stl re ~ wos1Av fo~-ss
20, 80 $1,000 E~ss, sSpv q ~ qsiy 9nss ~ West
~ n an g~sons are isxsd trusting any Aooosn, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

Vanderbilt lire United staaes MAI seamshps
uaL bssWssn new tork SOUTHAMPTON end Havre )
From ssw York for Returning from ia
hAvrO. | Amp>on.
vApDERBILr. Lsfsus. aaa. June 10 Wed, July 4
IlLlt q IL orfhu.. SEA, June 80 Wsd., Juy ~
yAfDInsILT..........sai, July e Wed, Aug -
ILLlESlS .eal. Aug ii We'd, Aug ~
vAtDsRBiLr. Sat Sept 81 Wed sepk Is
Tbsse shfps have va'er tight CON sartasnts.
Pr o. e passspe enhes way tho
etrst cabin sra sns $780, sscosd e.bin $50
Certibca0s Of pasAxe 1sued from Europe 10 America
Specie Delivered In Lond,s and parts
D. foReAECE Agent Bowling Green. New York.
=. q. WAiNWRlGhr 4 CO., Is kue Fazbourg. Mont
nartre Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

a rLANTrC HOYAL n All 1fnAN NAVIGATION CON-
a pAsSs Nev York AID Galway Hns rhs Hsxs dspar,urs
m he~ frk en- BE- ~ splendid ard wsrta Stssnssg
nyS~r.osy JuAs Il touahAns = d johns ~ r.. 70 receive
Pssss o. PAssAos sass 90 and w; tard 80 h
audspa fres many q pl apsl atss ne aaha
ypyas pl.s fsifs icst e. ed ssas,ss fsS@Cs-s @
esursd hing pe-sops hc1 Galway for Ssa %, nou
Lubh., sss; fos b ~. ST.; oM Lonaoadwv, ts7 y;
roo vASsrtwd 81 from iknSrssk SIS
ILEx HOLLAND co.
Ageah for ths LAns. No q Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

uHIPPm0.
tbs s.rsa AHD NosrH AnasIcAN RorAL NAIL
az. WV YORK 10 LIvsRrooL
oeef sahss Dssssss
90" p H Sosii0M 10 iIvliIi0oL
Cbiet cabin pssssse
y. ss Sss' from -. io.t =. = .i i;.or
be chips from Rs.os cali :: Hsns.s - Gsst hs.ses
I IszsiA t CT. !'' ss:. assS o. g., MI:
1 sa S.' a.. o;': ES
SCOTIA Ono. bu,sdi.s,
Iss:s v.s's scs ' ~ os s o boz ss~ ~ ''h
sssos~ No: i's,ss so:.,s w.sn:.s.y.......x.,Y
1sabfs. sSss. " sc..Se
sS.s
ALA Lott ...s so,s Observation-Disclosures Il
f9sSAs sss:. s'; y%.. sss1..s.s
s.,h. - s s.o, ,,o S SsS r.,
IN St sap s ss.csS sGr . .sSa % ba.,d
Of : hg q. not f - Snss
unless hb ladpg therefor and ,e vAlus thereof
S'' '' Forfeit Ses :, s;.'; q ss,..s s,...
tos ..s n.ss s. Il l.:
Az s.. :nS o, i ,ss
YsaSs cds bum Sos ssrsv sssam'sps are ins'sasd 70
rsor Ssw rclx ron LIVERPOOL
Si1s o. BxirInoRi .sa'asy yass
iss s,ss1 saturday i,ousicus IL: ,sal oa pi a sOrs
20" vrSxn os .lsss pool -.''.'''"''''''''.'v
ssssr~ss Qus.nsas- liverpool
S~ssn s.i:s av.l.se Tor ia .s.S. iioa
1890 . as,rs ia: ss%sa,s s,..ss
0'''s''''' i. s S S..:s. !: new
Tssss .s..... s.Zs sS sssS@n .so. TOR yss:.o
Any sIpersncsd snrss,ns Par fssaa passage s,ply
yoHs a SXIE Is Bro.dvsy Nsw Yarx, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

" AkhIp6rON HyDRANr
w 1bs aod Company prena~e1 " 4 m
NIB N civ ccsvoratps eud-rs pums>s sns osher~
nsd ssfcle,sns
-ssrssspcrs-Jesn Eh,ssa. vssv purvsyov aroos,n
VISOR lepsruenc Janice y Ki-kwood ch~f snrfassr
srohhr ssy, De,. rlne = ,snes L psvh -ue-ro.eoos.,
snsunrd ssAss woras; Par c-srs . Co piu vb-~. 81
wsss street, re- Yort. Cyrus Pna g. we.s ssssinssna
place rew York r~eo~t of Cruson Aaaedsss ard
Zee y0h rus omss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

Cor s.vssSAn AID orHER r1Rrs as Bslos-
4 -Th- q e'sss see bsel e>>nsbp AUGUST Ds,l n
y v,odbun gu le.ve saturday June . aisP Z rro-
per 20 rotn river rhrcrrt usss Esd fs he f,i
ts. tr'..ns 80 70, mobile sc; sc.sr-nerv "a, oou-
"a Esovtie 50 %, Hsesis g. rs Aasus'a ~ ss
ssrrr 80 ss-ssrsA sb ~ ~
he - sr~ ohinA, Csyt ,. Crosen, vfn nd ana
m en- fussssy. June n 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

THB HAxBURa AsHRIoAN YACKrr oou.ANue
I mai steamship sAXDNIs. H. Ehlsra eommAsder win
Hsmbure Southampton Loudos and Hsvrr, 90 ri
ssy yune n = u osoek FRS oAosa sioo sssosd esosn.
O RiSa AID 30 Al, iO Brosd~Sy, New rox.
fbe sAcsDship Ramona vii succeed he aAxona-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08
FURNITURE.

"a 10 - ell . Lore 81 wssrsssed sssnf>Spe ASA
shc ehsssnus has bsr euhs ps'n and owo.mest<i 81
1sssbsbAsd is>s
A CIpowLpDoKD AS Bssfs-roRanARp Aeog
- sprsrs be1a cricrs - ~ ~ ~ q s-dss~sd ssrin ~
ar6 bares& fw - maur~nrs al sn1. chad
ohAA .. TVkkmAs, No orssi Jonss street srcsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

ThrUnsAef 20 HoCsEkksrkhs ms IgnsrruRR
0liss.s esss =. Socs vsa q sso.d b. % :
ssnrsmsus = nras snnr~r.S -c-s-nI o. -
eves ysb,s psv sn1 wsr,e' nirryws n I'll sss an -
cssss wdss nrsyssy sns fan sod s.ssrs ssso>ss~rs
geyos kursure nsoe " ses eoos ousss-s 4sss~r sod
BuNeS ~ ersps rabN osk hsirs s.1 p-s& .r~.-.r
yscs swe Give crccsmy; siver..-- ON aisss Ard ,us
~ym erery ssssnp0s 80 sosss vsivss ny>-sry sna
81 wagv No russwcos ~ .eas ro,nS e,rs~sd
o~ess.s e.s ssy 80, 80 ssa i.isn< Aiss rsss~s
~ - wNovs rss-sw tw.sn-s q sv.xv ssA ~ use ana
~ psacs ~ vNh % ~ so<s -erv e. 80 -
kspe)A n weD - - 81 ~ ep~s less fh~o 49, srs rs,us
vvh NJ " vyscd ~s~A " ~ has sysrw ss-<s.w -
Ny .fu - "a e. rr- .ac,n 81 ~ sess sns -s
spsa sruu a. n. IN r. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

ErsBM OR COUNTY, STAT wANTsD-A PLACE coz
t-oirr from lo TO $50 scres o. ,od snd wsl eadv s.s
ard Toe us be pisssAnt aud per.esty
healthy IN good ne.shbyhecd PSrcad and vih,u
hour or tso Il new ycb house have cds-o improve
menis Cd bs-ps stsbes fruit and wsotod
On he Parties having place viii poxse send
EarsiculAzs 10 Country Seat boz 1888 ron office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-08

G1 S0n WILL PURCHASE yBB In AsD AND PIX
Yl.OVV On ~ OF ose OF the bes corner flquw ssw~s
hnrsed a We bee' business the eide NJ
CIV nrst NO IN erst olss style sud dong goa basss
eCbsaner sueet
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

The SHoEMAKERs' SrRiK Es.-A Boston let.
ter, dated April 9th, states that the shoe
makers strikes are about over. At Haver-
h'll' the strikers have gone to work; Grove
land has followed the example; Danvers is
about doing the same; Waltham has "caved
IN" and Lynn is about jespairing of stand
ing out long. The Committee" of the latter
town are kept vigorously at work looking
after the weak brethren The female strikers
are firmer than the men.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

Mr.. p. 7. Bornum dispatched speciaI
messenger to England, to have an interview
with the winner of the great fight, and offer
tnat lllustrious victor a large sum to exhibit
himself with the champions belt and other
trophies, for few weeks at the Museum
lhe agent is authorized to offer price for n
short engagement of few weeks that would
astonished even the operate stars. Go il
Sayers Heenap pitch in To the victor
celongs the small change-admissio twenty.
FIVE cents.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

SERIOUS INJURY TO WoMAx.-A woman
named Bridget Johns, and engaged as laun
dress at the Brannan House, on the corner Of
Sansome and Bush streets, got very much
intoxicated yesterday and prevented the ser.
wants from doing their work To keep hei
tranquil, the mistress of the house placed hel
in basement room; but in few moments
she managed to get out and make her reap
pearance among the servants. She was then
placed in room in the second story. wher
she deliberately raised the sash and jumped
out, falling on her right shoulder and fore
head, and mourning severe if not seriou siniu.
ries-S. z. Herald.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06
TIE BnIr1sH CotuMprA M1Nrs.-The vinto

The BRITIsH COLUMBIA MINEs.-The Victo
ria Gazette of April 18th, says:
The news from the mines is verv encourag.
ing. Authentic intelligence has arrived et
Yale from Fort Alexander. 1t is said that
miners are doing well at that place. Al
Quesnel river they are making as high as $40
per day. On Boston Bar from eight to ten
dollars per day to the man is made.
The late heavy shipments of dust which
have been received here during the last fort
night go far to substantiate the intelligence
that nearly all the miners are having pros-
porous times. At New Westminster within
hve days, $4,000 had arrived. Even China
men had grown speculative, and given as
much as 81 900 for a single claim When it
Is taken into consideration that the cold re-
ceived comes exclusively from that part Of
Frazer river below the Forks, and that from
the Upper Frazer, whittier the majority of
miners have gone, no returns have as vet
oeen made, the result cannot be deemed salts.
factory. But the mines on the Upper Frazer
and Quesnelle rivers are tn, strongho,ds on
which we pin our faith.
a man at Yale was robbed on Thursday
night of $4,000 in dust Three men were
arrested on suspicion, and are in iail-the no.
torious Sprague and Harold are two of the
suspected.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

The INDIANS AT VIcroRIA.-A Victoria pa
per of April 90th says;
Taw an, the Hyder Indian who set hi.
tribe upon the officers. beat, maltreated them
and drove them off, having been given ur
by the Chief at the personal request of the
Governor and Judge Pemberton, was bro I
up, April 9th, for stealing clothes in dwell
ling house, and sentenced to three months
hard labor As nothing was said about his
resisting the officers, We suppose this is no
great offense in the eyes of the Police Magis-
trate.
AS the police were ordering some Indians,
April 2Sd, who were living in the ravine be-
hind Vignolo's, to move away, one of the of
tcers discovered a small box, containing sew
eral human scalps. One of the scalps was
very fair, the others dark brown. The In
dian who claimed the box was arrested a
short time afterwards, but the scalps had dis,
appeared. lie is Fort Rupert Indian, with
a hump back.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

Ar San Francisco on Thursday, the "First
California Guard elected the following gen
tlemen as officers: John S. Ellis, Captain
Frank Wheeler, First Lieutenant Fred /.
Post, Second Lieutenant Samuel r. Gerry,
Surgeon; j. L. Van Bokkelen Quartermas-
ter; Nathan Clark, Orderly Sergeant; Chas
II. Dexter, Second Sergeant; John w Sim,
Third Sergeant; William Hazeltine, Fourth
Sergeant; L. w. Newton First Corporal; b.
F. Hanford, Second Corporal; E. w. Pique
Third Corporal; Geo. W. Rose, Fourth Cor
poral; Allen II. Bowley, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

MARROW ESCAPE OF THREE MEx.-In the
Eureka claims, San Juan Hill, on "Wednesday
last, Stevens, Tom Good and Paul Kane were
caught by large cave of earth from the
lofty bank, Knocked off their feet and borne
on the rolling surface ofthe cave, as it spread
over the bottom of the cut considerable
distance. One of them was partly buried
and had to be dug out, but neither of the
party sustained any injury more serious than
external bruising. 1t is wonder they were
not all buried, as usually happens in such
cases.-Hydraalie Press, Saturdau.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

:, AN amusing scene in the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania occurred on a motion to remove
the capital of the State from Harrisburg 10
Philadelphia. A matter-of.fact member from
the rural districts, who had heard of the
great facilities with which brick houses are
moved from part of the city to another, and
who had not the slightest idea that anything
but moving the State House was in eontem.
plation' rose and said; "Mr. Speaker, have
no objection to the motion, but | don't see
river"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

AT New Orleans recently, Mr.. T L Lemley
of that city, gave dinner party, at which
twenty -four persons were poisoned. At last
accounts two of the sufferers, n boy and a
girl, children of Mrs. Young, sister of Mr..
Lcmly, had died The Picayune says:
The poison, which the the physicians think
was arsenic, was administered in dish OF
"Charlootc Russo" Suspicion rests on Dir.
Lemleys cook as the perpetrator of the crime,
for the reason that she had been heard to
make threats against her mistress, saying that
Mrs. Lemley had whipped her-showing a
mark on her face--and she would pay dear
ly for It, She was very surly and grumb-
ling and Mrs Lemley states that she had
been in great fear of the woman for some
time, but had not said anything about it be-
cause she had no positive grounds of suspi
cion. 1t is supposed that the determination
of Mr.. Lemley to sell her sen, who had be-
come unruly and vicious, in consequence OF
which the boy had run away, had also irri
tated the woman. She has been arrested
together with two more of the servants
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

SINGULAR RuMoR.-The Hydraulic North
San Juan) Press of Saturday, publishes the
following singular rumor.
We learn from constable Edwards of this
place that man who had just come from
Utah told Mr.. Nichols of Columbia IIill on
Thursday, that Judge Terry, while on his
way back to California to stand trial for the
killing of Broderick, stopped at Carson city,
and there became engaged in game of cards
with George Lewis, formerly of Nevada.
The game ended in a quarrel which was ter
minated by Lewis shooting Terry SO that he
died This is the whole Of the rumor as it
reached us. We do not give it any credence,
though it may possibly be based on fact, and
would not publish it il the telegraph were in
order to Carson City, for if it were, such a
startling occurrence would have been known
here long before traveller could possibly
have ridden across the mountains with tidings
of it,
Since clipping out the above, we have met
Mr.. Boruek, of the Spirit of the Times, who
tells us that there can be no truth in the ru-
NOR, for he saw Judge Terry in Sacramento,
Wednesday,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

SALT LAKE-A letter from Salt Lake,
dated April 18th, states that the different
settlements of Utah Territory are infested by
organized bands of desPeradoes and thieves
who have practised their nefarious calling
the past two years upon citizens and emf
grants. Murders and burglaries have been
so frequent that patience has ceased to be a
virtue"
1t is expected that a portion of the army
at Camp Floyd will move about the latter
part Of this month.
Exploring parties have returned from the
Rio Colorado. They report having found
lead ore, silver ore, and gold-bearicg quartz
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

ROMANTIC VERY.-The Sacramento STAN
dard of yesterday, relates the following ro-
nance in real life: A very interesting affair
we learn, came off on Wednesday night at
the fremont House, in San Francisco
high dignitary of the county of Shasta has an
intimate friend of less celebrity. The digni-
tary was bachelor; the friend had a hiShlv
intellectual sister living in the east; from her
he received letters so eloquent, so clever, so
Astounding in womanly nature that in the
pride of his heart the brother read them to
his bosom friend. Enamoured with the inte
lect brought under his inspection, he reoues-
ted view of the lady's person. A daguer-
reotype is obtained; it proves satisfactory;
the casket is fit recipient of the jewel; the
invisible lover writes on his own hook; he
transmits his daguerreotype; he proposes; the
lady accepts; she arrives on the last steamer.
her lover meets her in San Francisco on
Tuesday night they have the first interview;
the originals appear to each other not less
lovely than the counterfeit prescntments,
and last night the twain were made one
Marriage is a lottery at the best; our friends
have taken the chances; may they both draw
prizes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

SuIcIDE.-The San Jose telegraph OF
Wednesday, Gays: Mrs. Augusta Engalberry,
VINO for some months has been insane, COM
i0''ted suicide yesterday morning by drown.
ing herself in the Laguna, near Mr.. Kemps,
On the Alviso road. After the death of n
on,d some months ago, the unfortunate lady
exhibited symptoms of arrangement which
growing more confirmed, her husband
brought her from San Francisco to this coun.
" and placed her in the family of her broth
er,ln-low, Mr.. Knoche, in the hope that a
qulet country residence would conduce to her
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

The corner stone of Grace Church (Episeo-
pal) in San Francisco. was laid on Friday.
The Bulletin says that "within the cavity in
the cornerstone were placed Bible, a
prayer-book, a catechism, copy of the Bull
letin and Alta, the journals of the dioceee,
several American and one japanese coin, and
the names of the officers and the successive
rectors of the Church, and of the 8 ladies
who, during two hours of heavy though inter
hitting rain, stood by."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

DEsTITUTIoN AND DEAru.-George Freder-
lex Franklin, musician, and native of
England, died in Sacramento. Friday even
ming, from intemperance and exposure. He
was lying in an empty box in an alley,
where says the Standard, through hunger
and cold, he closed his eyes in the long
sleep of death-dying of want and deslitu-
uOn' in the prime of life victim to the
Ohshting sin of intoxication For several
years he had held high positions as a leader
IN the Orchestras of principal theaters.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

- A BOY met with an accident in BROOKLYN
N T., and the amputation of one of his limbs
became necessary During the operation the
father OF the boy was so much affected hv
his sons sufferings that the hair on one side
of his head turned white ''-'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

EXTRAORDINARY UUMILIATIoN.-An eastern
paper says: DIR. Rutland, of Nashville hav-
ing libelled certain gentlemen of that town,
who prosecuted him for murder, has been
compelled to sign the following and receive
twenty-five lashes II now state that all the
assertions made by me in that card deroga-
tory to the character of the gentlemen there.
in named are unqualifdely false, base and
calumnous-les without shadow or founda-
tion in truth, and as such could only be con
,octed in the brain of wretch as degraded
Infamous and contemplate as myself"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

MARGARET DLLoN, an Irish domestic was
looking at the Pemberton mill when II fell
She ,, was SO completely raralyzed. that from
that moment she lost the power of speech
ana though she has attended to her work
regularly since, she has not uttered a word
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

loo MUou STUDY.-The School Committee
have forbidden the assignment of lessons for
study out of school in the Boston school fo,
girls The city physician had become con.
such studies No"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

FRANCIsco PEREZ PAcHEco, of Monterey, is
dead lie was. says the Alta, one of the old
Caifornans, or rather Mexican citizens of
California, for he was born in Guadalaar.
lie came to Monterey about 30 years ago a
poor man, and worked for long time at his
trade of wagon making. In the course of
time he succeeded in getting possession of
number of fine ranches and great herds of
cattle, which he sold at immense profits in
40 and 80.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

MARIPosA.-On the 2eth ult., the Odd Eel.
lows of Mariposa and vicinity, performed the
ceremony of dedicatiug their new hail.
A quartz vein, which promises to be rich
has been opened by James A. Norton, on
Indian Gulch. Speaking Of another quartz
vein, the Mariposa Gazette says:
Gne ton of quartz rock, taken from the
vein of Thomas Early, Esq, on Sweet Water
was brought to town last week for reduction
at the mill of N. Haskell. 1t is the finest lot
of gold bearing rock we remember seeing
for many a day. Mr. Early has been work
ing the vein from which this was taken, for
nearly year, with two arastr"s and the he
average yield has been upwards of Slo(
per ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

AccoRDING TO advices from Belize. Hondu-
rms. IL ia likely that the late surrender Of the
Raw Islands by England to the Republic of
Honduras will lead to considerable trouble, if
not omen warfare. The residents of the Is
lands are not at all satisfied with the new
yeoins, and are even arrning themselves for
resistance two hundred Minnie rifles having
been already procured for that purpose.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

FATAL AccIDENT.-A fatal accident occur
rol ut Butte Creek, Quite county, on the Sd
instant short distance below Meals Ranch,
Nv which a young man named ]. H. Heming-
wov was instantly killed lie was seated,
sov. the Record, at the dinner table in COM
many with James Hemingway, William Hem
,ngyav. John Fescus, and Antoine Raynor,
,ySen \ sudden gust of wind blew a heavy
';,,h from, tree which stood near. 1t broke
,hronrh the house and fell across the table at
Wien the party we're seated, instantly kill
ine j. II. Hemingway, and injurlnig the 9TH
or members of the party more or less. The
deceased was about 2S years OF age and is
spoken off as an exemplary and estimable
citizen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-06

= lN lot of Peruvian euano, received at
Petersburg Va, We're found the remain, Of
the hand of a human being about twice the
usual size of that member Of those now liv.
ing, which shows that race of men Of ex.
traordinary size once inhabited that portion
of the world