davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

ADvERrIsINe.-I have always considered
advertising, literally and long, to be the
great medium Of success in business and the
prelude to wealth. And have made it an
lnVarlable rule too, to advertise in the dullest
tIlnes' long experience having taught me
Ihat money thus spent is well laid out-as
my Keeping my business continually before
the public has secured me many sales that |
Ot9erwise would have ost-Siephen Girard
Whatever success have had in business |
owe manly to continuous advertising; and |
ueem e 1t good policy to advertise long in the
Saule papers. From a close observation,
AN lully convinced that it is impossible to
make make much headway in any branch of COM
Ieree without the facilities which the press
alone can give.-Jdco6 Ridgway.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

Astonishing PREsERvArIoN.-The Lancha
Plana Dispatch says that the body of Andrew
Anderson, who was drowned at Puts Bar.
on the Mokelumne river, last November, was
washed ashore on Saturday morning last, and
strange to say, it was in a good state of pres
erYation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

EXODUS TO WAsHoE.--All are going-rich
and poor, miners. merchants, doctors, law
yers, bummers, loafeIs, gamblers, and China
men. Horses, mules and asses are in great
deman the price of revolvers and bowie
knives has advanced and from present in
dications we are led to believe that our coun
ty will within few months lose at least one
half of her male population. We are led to
reflect seriously upon the result of this undue
excitement, for, should other parts of the State
suffer in proportion as Tuolumne county,
twenty-five or thirty thousand men will cross
to the Eastern slope the coming SUMNER
Sonora Age.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

DEAD.-The Plumas Standard announces
the death of VIM. Burkholder. He died at
Quincy on the 18th inst. His remains were
followed to the grave by the Masonic Order
Of which he was worthy member, and
large number of friends.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

AccoRpISe to the recent Government re-
turns it appears that the entire foreign trade
nectimate) of Mexico amounts to S54,000,-
oo0 per annum. OF this amount, $SS, 100000
i.done with England, S.. 500, 900 with France,
and only IS, 10000 with the United States,
b.r next door neighbor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
A telegram from San Francisco saws

"By the arrival of the bark Luisco. fuom
Sydney, we learn that the Australian and Pa
Cihc Steamship Company had called upon
the Government to pronounce in favor of
their offer to commence the Panama service,
wttha Government subsidy of $4,000. A
favorable answer was looked for by the Feb
ruary mail
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

fLAoER MINES IN AEIzoNA.-The Arizonian
OF the 18th inst. says:
One OF the miners engaged in the new
placer diggings in the Santa Cruz mountains
above Tubac, brought in two and one half
ounces of dust on the 9Th instant-beinp the
produce OF one weeks labor. The gold was
IN coarse scales or flakes, and of a superior
quality. 1t was sold for SIT so per ounce,
.s gut is said to be worth fully SIS. This being
i ine hTst fruits of new enterprise in our val.
'ey' the glistening metal was the object of
much curiosity
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

TIE Boy LECTURER Master James Gill
more delivered lecture in Sacramento the
other evening. The Union says it "was a
very we'll written dissertation on various
topics connected with the growth and destiny
of OfCalifoFnia, and bore the stamp of origin
altv"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

FALL OF THE NAPA BRIDGE.-The San
Francisco Herald learns that on Sunday last,
the County Bridge at Napa fell under the
weight of about hundred head of cattle,
which were precipitated into the stream be-
low, a distance of nearly one hundred feet.
Several were killed outright, number had
their legs broken, and were obliged to be
killed and four were drowned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

TRUE CHARITY BEGINS AT HONE. We learn
from the Democrat, that the net proceeds of
the ball given in Nevada last week for the
benefit of the family of M. II. Casson, amount
ed to S24l, which has been handed over to
the family The timely assistance was CRATE
fully acknowledged by the recipients.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

WAsHoE.-The excitement about the silver
mines of Nevada Territory appears to have
recommended with renewed ardor. A party
Of forty gentlemen left this city for Carson
Valley on Friday last; another large party
lett on Saturday, and still more will 60 for
ward this afternoons. Il Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

HOlIOWny's Ointment is a sovereign remedy
for the removal of pmples bois bloches tan, chaps
Iashes and other blemishes OF the skin Warm fomen-
tations should precede its application persistency
in its use will overcome the most stubborn SYMPTOMS
of scrofula Its operation is both thorough and inva
riable.
eS- Sold at the mandatory, No. 50, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c. &C., and 81
per pot mh2S
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

STLcKToN.-The amount of revenue Of ibe
city of Stockton derived from all sources
from April 9th, 1859, to March 26tb fsSo
has been S50,95O TO- The total amonnt oy'
pended by the present Council is sI4O58N
ArguS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
TELEGRAPHTC,
ToVER THE UNION LINE1
PLACERvILLE, March 0Qtb

PLAcERvILLE, March 2Qth.
IL has been raining hard here most of the
day and showing hard in the mountains
Forty-four passengers arrived by the Sac.
r"mento stages via. Folsom, this evening
But few have ventured into the mountain.
wi'nnn the past two or three days-weather
bound.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

THE CANADAs-Tronble is brewing be-
tween the Canadaa The Toronto Globe pro
poses as q remedy for mutual grievances
Observation-Disclosures into two provinces-a
central authority for matters common to both
Canadas-and written constitution securing
these rights to be ratified by the people. and
incapable of alteration exceptby their formal
sanctiOD"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

How TO WATER PLANTs.--As rule, water
should never be given, until the further with
holding of it would be detrimental to the
plants. Habitual watering does, in the ma
iorty of cases, more harm than good. Plants
left to battle with the drouth, send their
roots down deep in search of moisture, and
when rain does como, they benefit more by It
than those that have regular waterings all
along
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

The mineral productions of the United
States, inclusive of the immense gold produc-
tion of California, amounts to yearly aver
age of $4,000 900, giving employment to no
less than 10000 persons. Rather more than
one half of this total alone can be carried to
the account of the vast empire lying between
the Rocky mountains and the Atlantic.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
1ailp Wational 9emutrat.

on,crsuvER IN NEvADA.-We were shown
o,sniDg, says the Nevada Democrat,
n'. 's .necimen of cinnabar, by Judge Hey
'i'" ,d Of Grass Valley, which he informed
w. taken from lead in Nevada county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

r.r Great Eastern steamship company, on
,.nmepdation of the committee of investi-
',;on have resolved to borrow 100000, and
p tbe Great Eastern ready for sea without
I J.,v 1t is estimated that the cost of prepar-
=, her for the trip to America will be $780,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

SHEPHERD DoGs.-A gentleman in San
Francisco has recently imported couple of
shepherd dogs from Australia, which are 70
be used in tending sheen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

TIE Continental, the new and splendid
hotel just opened in Philadelphia is register
ing visitors at the rate of over one hundred
per day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

,,oc SHOCKING ACADEMIA boy, nine or ten
sS SS"rs 0i age, blew his right hand entirely
~, ana badly burnt his face and breast, while
p,aylng with canister of powder, near the
tHrner T OF Jones and Pine streets. A gen
oonr! mvnia9 named Taylor, picked him up and
CARED saaileG MN to his mothers house, on Jones
'''eet between Bush and Pine-S. Z. Aha.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

4'shLY CoLoRED.-An Iowa editor venti-
oa. ,s' us descriptive powers at the sight of an
SCHress, SoH, In the following sublime strain: "Her
d;uptu0us form is the fittest setting for her
snom ond soul Inspiration quivers down her
oaD'' -wnlte arms, and trembles on her fin
SSS Snoa enuS; passion wrestles in her shivering
GmHs' ' and shudders through her fainting
iOnn' iuos' her soul flickers iu every accent, and
'"'S up In every pantomine!"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

CMSEsE BnL.-The bill to prevent Chinese
or MOngOlians from working in the mines,
has been brought up for consideration in the
Senate
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

runoS, w EXPRESS RoUTE.-We have heard it
he oOn" 81 mat an express route will shortly
0n;I~ o. opened to Marysville by Nelson Point,
"nO1 Stnn1 valley and GibsonyiIle. Pl.1nas
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
MistellaRtous.
Treadwell & Co.'s
LIST OF MACHINES
THE HARVEST OF 1860.
ROoPers

HORPors
Ms NMAssnh1 - celebrated Reaper and Mower combined.
..y waue ny woods, OF Hoosic Falls,--made in 1852
stronger and better than ever before cuts six beet
snugy PACKED Tor shipping TO remote districts Made
e*RPTTesSy PT,sSy ior Trsadwell Co., San Francisco
made in 1889, being the latest and best macbjrs a,S
turned out by him. Six feet cut Made expresSlv for
Treadwell CO.. San Francisco. 'NN
HUSSEY'S Reaper,-substantial and eHsct,va mn.
chine. 7 SDs'~'e ma
BpRRALLs Reaper,-a good and enduring Rs.n.r
SEYMOUR a MokGAN's or n. Y Reaper.-A fair
machine. Cuts six feet. 1N
KETCHUM'S Mower.-Does not reap Cuts Eve
feet ~
EAGLE Reaper and Mower. Cam notion cuts Eve
WOODS Moving Machine A splendid tive horse
machine.
horses from behind can be raised and lowered 10 suit
HRrveStcrSs
HAlN.5 iinnols harvester. most desirable ma.
chine Cuts ten feet, and is twice effective as Rea-
pers, at same expense Of running.
ThrOShor9's
TREADWELLS 10 Horse, made after the "Russell''
pattern, by Spencer. very superior machine.
SPENCER'S 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, with
Perlgo Power--better made than ever.
RUSSELL'S 10 Horse celebrated Threshsr, made at
Mass lion, Ohie.
PITTS Pattern, 10 Horse and Horse Thrsshers.
made by Nourse, Mason 4 Co.
HALLS and 10 Horse Thresher, Smiths Power,
WhlrMAN's D, 6 and Horse Threshers, far supe-
rior to any other machines Of their sizes,
EMER1'5 and Horse Threshers a very simple
and durable machine.
Horse POwerzs
PERIG0's and 10 Horse Powers.
PITTS and 10
SMITHS and 10
WHITMAN's2 2, 4, and Horse Power.
Together with the best stock Of
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Mills, Betting, sc.
In the country The machinery comprises tho vary
best kinds In use, and greatly improved in make and
adaptablity to the California market
For sale low, by
mh15-3ms Marysv0l.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

OUT AND CRUSHED FooD FOR HoRsEs.-The
,o hUtses IN Flanders are kept in the stable win
ser ana summer Their straw and bav is al
TT"yS cut and their grain always given to
m; leu IN the form of meal, and generally
mixed ~ with their drinks. Their daily food
"nS m Sin'er y is 10 pounds hay, 10 pounds straw,
"up pounds oats. In summer. clover is
SUst''uted S"a., for hay. The horses are in the
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

The late earthquake was felt at Quincy,
Plumas county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

Tur California steamers which left New
york on the 5th of March, took 700 packa-
90. Of butter and 800 bags of coffee.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

AssAssINATED,-A gentleman named D'Au-
MALE of the Geological Survey of Sonora,
was found on the 7th of March, assassinated
in the Barro Pass in the State of Sonora. He
was correspondent of the San Francisco
Bulletin The Arizonian says:
He left Santa Cruz to visit an old mine, at
tended only by his servants, contrary to the
advice and remonstrance of his friends, and
the first intimation of his death was the dis.
covery Of his body, half devoured by beasts
of prey That the unfortunate gentleman
had made gallant defense, was evi-
denced by the discharged revolver lying
at his side, and the many blood gouts
around. The body was so much mutilated,
that his papers alone gave evidence of
his identity. From the fact of finding the
revolver it is surmised that he had been killed
NOT by Apaches, but by his servants. for
the sake of the funds in his possession. Mr.
D'Aumaile was highly respected for his scien
tific knowledge. and his loss will be deeply
lamented in Sonora, where he had secured
many warm friends
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

CRops IN ALAMEDA.-The grain fields, grass
crops, orchards and vineyards in Alameda
county bespeak bOunteous harvest.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

RIO DE JANERo, which is said to be the
third city in size on the American continent
has no system of underground drainage. A
company has just been formed for the pur.
pose of remedying the troubles which neces-
sarily spring from the want of subterranean
drains. The refuse and offal have been here
tofore carried away in kegs by the negroes
and thrown into the sea.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

The notorious "Cherokee Bob" has been
arrested in jackson and taken to Placerville,
where a charge of grand larceny is pending
against him
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AT the Agricultural Fair Of the Northern District of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
HANSCOM for the best D. GUERRRorYPEs, AMBRorYPss
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor Of the Democrat
to the contrary Notwithstanding For proof see List
oil Awards, certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call and see the Pictures, at BIB ID
Street, opposite Well Fargo q Co.'s Express Ofhse
N. B.-superior Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other room. sepl5-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

SACRAMENTO WINE.--Mr Knauth, the pro-
prietor of Sutter Garden, near the Fort, an
old resident of this city, and who received a
premium at the late State Fair for the excel
lence of his samples of wine made from
grapes raised in his garden, has received an
order from st. Louis for large quantity OF
his wine, which he is now engaged in boxing
for shipment by the next steamer. The wine
is made of mixed grapes from the foreign
and native vines.-Sdc. Standard
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
Tur PLAornvILLn ROvrr.-Tbe Noroa.

THE PLAcERvILLE RourE.-The Nevada
Democrat of Wednesday says:
Mr.. G. A. Church, who left Nevada +n,o
weeks ago. with a number of otbars So Fao
Washoe, by the Placerville route wri1os iUs VI
Us follows from Lake Valley: 80
We are here in a small house. in cornor,.
with about one hundred and fifty men an Ii'"y ~
tnelr ! way to Washoe. Twenty-Five or tbirtv
nave gone about mile to recover some oni' ,.
mais that have been swept down the monn-
tam by an avalanche of now; whether tbnv
VIII succeed or not is hard to tell We sen,
our horses back to Plaeerville this morning
ana came on twelve miles on foot The snoS
Is from hye to twenty five feet deep. Every
thlng Is all excitement and hurlv burIv on
tne LIl road; no beds to be had at anv nrice
we nave reason to rejoice that we sent onr
norses back, as we should have lost them
nad n we attempted to come on with them
Leople returning from Washoe inform MS that
the country is overAowed with men and that
some OF them who were strapped last week.
are now worth thousands. You cannot i'm
aeglne what tumult there is here. the room
10 as iGil OF men as it can be- and all in the
sa,ne Tx tlat | am-wet and hungry. Tell
al your friends not to start this Wav With
horses at present, as it is almost imnossible
TO get them through. 1t is now showing
harder than ever saw it before"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

The Market street Railroad in San Fran
cisco is fast approaching completion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
San c5ranristu 9duTtizements.
DALY'S
AR q MI ATEO
VALLEY WHISKY.
FOR MEDICINAL USE.

FOR MEDICINAL USE.
HAS now taken that position in the worlds estima
ton, which jusses its Proprietor in claiming for II
Superiority UnrivaIled,
Produced, as it is, bya process known only to the
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain
which gFeWs no where but In favored locality In the
Valley of the Monongahea and containing no parti-
Gle Of deleterous admxture thas acquired a reputa-
ton for perfect purity and intrinsic EXCELLENCE based
solely upon its inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall be forfeited Its universal
use by the
Medical Profession
Is most sturgenty recommended. Already la, il foud1
way 'n'o 'he principal public and private aospl-
'aS IN Ule country and wherever It has been once
used' 1t forthwith becomes necessity.
The attention OF consumers is called to the tertis
Gates OF the following well known chemists
hsye analysed sample Of "DALY's AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find It to be a pure article
oil nne havori and without any deleterous admxtnrs
JAMES X. Chiffon, NJ. D.. Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

SINCE her admission into the Union, the
State of Texas has had six different individuals
in the National Senate, and five of them
were natives of South Carolina.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

STEAMBOAT SPRINGs.-The Nevada Demo-
crat says that Dr. J. Ellis, formerly of that
county has taken up Steamboat Springs, in
Washoe, with the intention Of erecting vapor
baths there for the cure of diseases A fine
hotel has recently been erected in Steamboat
Valley, and the water of the springs is be-
lieved to be sufficiently nasty to cure oil
kinds Of diseases.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

WV. tt. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR SR;-Your "AROMATIO VALLEY WITS.
N.Y. is received and, after careful examination, 1
nnd It to be pure article, entirely free from the
adulteratng ingredients freqeuntly used.
JAMES J. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30


FROM THE RIO GRANDE.-The followino -,
pears in New Orleans paper of March 81
= 1he latest official intelligence received in
oan Antonio is from Brownsville of Feb 81
an extract from which we copy as follows
have the honor to report that Cortinos
ana his followers have dispersed. and I do
not believe that another effort will he made
oy nun TO collect force. After the affair of
Tue 4th February at the Balsa he retired to
La Mesa six miles back from the river and
lhere remained with a small force until with
a lew days, when he left with five men. and
Is supposed to be at Camarvo, or further
pack into the interior. Immediately after he
leit' body of troops of Matamoras were
seen IN the vicinity of his abandoned camn.
AS his mother and brother are anxious to
return to this side of the river and occunv
their ranches, am strengthened in the belief
that Cortinas has left permanently"
The Ranchero says that Judge J. B. John
son has returned to Corpus Christi, from
Brownsville.
HE reports that on Feb. 26th, Major Ford
and command were still encamped only Il
short distance from and opposite to Corti1as'
quarters. Cortinas is a commissioned Colo
mel by the Centralists, and expects re enforce
ment from them soon, when he intends to
make the fight more general and interesting
to the Gringoes, by acting again on the offeno
sive. War is considered on the Rio Grande
as inevitable. Whether our troops will wait
and act on the defensive, or commence on the
offensive, and at once end the horrible state
OF affairs on the Rio Grande, is for our Gov
ernment to determine"
Captain VIM. Tobin arrived in San Anto-
MO on February 2sth, direct from Browns
vile. He states that the report circulated
by the Goliad Messenger, to the effect that
Ford had been attacked by the Mexicans and
had thirty men killed, is all fabrication.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

STATE AssAVER's OFFICE, so SOMERSET At.
BosToN, Mass, April 18th, 1858.
WM. II. DAILY, New York.
Dear sir have made chemical ANALYSIS OF your
"AR0MATIC VALLEY WHISKY.n and 6Sd !, a 49, Sv"
nne-havored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter of any kind, and recommend 1t as suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, ND
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
LIST OF LETrERS

y EMAINING in the Marysvire Post Office March
1G3Oth. Persons calling for Letters In this list will
please say advertised" W."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30
SMITH & MITCHELLS
GRAND PRESENTATION CONCERT.
TO TAKE PLACE AT
FUCKERS ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SAN FRANCISCO,

Tuesday Evening, May the 9Th, 1860.
I N addition to a superb Musical Entertainment by
some OF the best Artists in the State, SAL sPLEN-
DID PRESENTS, amounting in value to S30,566 will
be distributed to the holders Of such tickets az will be
entitled to the gifts.
The first present will be MAGNIFICENT HOME
STEAD, house and lot Second street, Sacramento.
valued at $4,000, title perfect The second present
81 900 in gold coin The balance consists OF Nagnih-
cent Jewery, Ladies' and Gentlsnens Watches,
Chains Diamond Sets Rings, Breast Pins, Solid Silver
Gobets, Gold Lockets, &C. &c, all of the very finest
quality, and selected with great from the well
known and extensive stock Of J. W. Tucker, Esq, at
whose establishment the goods are exhibition.
The undersigned have permission TO refer 10 the fol-
lowing well known gentlemen to their standing and
respectabllty His EXcellency, Gov. J. G. DoWney,
Sacramento Gen. J. A. MoDoupa, San Francisco
Messrs Thos s. Fisk & Co., Bankers, Sacramento
Messrs D. +. Hastings Co., Bankers, Sacramento; J.
Z. Robinson, Esq, Superintendent Sacramento Valley
Railroad, and many others.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. All orders for ticketa
must be accompanied by the money.
SMITH n MITCHELL
Post 0tiice Box ASP, San Francisco.
E1H- Tickets for sale at ii. WAGNER'S ROOK
STORE, and ST. NICHOLAS CIGAR STORE, Marys-
vile.
mh16-1m A. MUHLENDoRRF, Agent
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

SALE OF SILVER CLAIM.-Mr. Plumhoff, of
Nevada, recently sold six and quarter feet
on the Comstock silver vein in Washoe, at
the rate of s75 a foot
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

BASE BALL.-A base ball club is about to
be organized at Nevada.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

n
Taylor Leonard Timer AC Turner wyman
Tharrar Geo w Tiscel Thos Tutte Cephas
Thorp Author Toford Chas Tyckner Jason
Inomas ToomDs Harvey Tyler Geo W
Thompson Chas wTracy 81 Tyrrill James
Thompson Jas Turner John
Underhill Gidney QRhamFK
Van Van Anker W vogle Antoine Yose Gilman ON
""uefoeere IL Vogal Ernst
w
WagstafF Geo wellman W., vvu,,.,,s o...-
Madron Mailen Westake Horatio WiiII"mson Iiyd
Wall psrhar WWneaidon Iohn Wilson Margaret
NVaii,aa I mheeer Joseph MWison VIM
Waller Iobn 70 VIZ. Wht,V0'nD % 10 Bryan Wseman Thos G
Waraven VIM II White ~ wn,ni w,Sy,hSeL Ta5 Jas
Waters Author white Patrick wood wood "A
Watson G Wieh Joseph Wood
Weaver Eli Virgins Wp IT Nuoo9
webster Chas Wilbur w Woorid,oiiis.NSs, is =, ~
Weddering II Williams Corners 'use 'nrshA
Welch Deloss Williams DIR
Y
Marlborough G W Yanney Dawson Young ssml D
Zerrenner Fritz
Initials.
Phllad elphla House Turn veren
Lettres Francaes.
EDehahBher EuWaru Mons sfFoucherlt Benoit Monsieur
Sa1eres Jahnette Madame Hippert Bernard Monsieur
Cnaha Clande Monsieur yacquet julien Monsieur
Chimenes Monsieur Jozon Monsanr
Oohte hdWard Monsieur Jacob August Monsieur
Contue Guihaume Mons'r Lambron Adrian Monsia,r
Damas Alfred Monsieur Lcdyard Fhenezer Mons,s,r
De Laborde a Costin Mess Lordt Pierre Monsieur
Durandy Joe Monsieur Prston(g rdener) Monsieur
Due Pierre Monsieur, Salons j Monsienr
Ducasson Jean Marie Nj. SchauG Ignace Monsieur
Eehette Joseph Monsieur Sersanous Monsieur
Etienne Georges Monsieurshy yfauld Pierre Monsieur
Cartas EspaniOalas.
Begas Antonio Sn'r Don Monrio Carlota Sonora
Borques Joaquin snr Don Pinque Sonora
Burooa OnOfree Sn'r Don Proven Guadalupe Sr Don
Eidurehe Tomas sn'r Don Rubio BbiAna Sr Don
Gnsto Jesus Sn'r Don Ruiz Jose Manuel sr DON
Lopes Albns Sra D'na Riyeras Antonio sr non
Lozango Canuto Sn'r Don
W. G. DOUGHERTY, ?. NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-30

RrcH QUARTZ LEDeE.-Speaking of the
qnartz ledge lately discovered on Clarks
ranch near Grass Valley, the Nevada Demo
crat says: Judging from the specimens taken
out of the ledge, as far as it has been traced,
it bids fair to prove one of the richest gold
bearing veins ever discovered in the State.