davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
Louisville, New Albany d Chicago
RAILROAD.
Ess @ - -

- - -
For ST. L0tIS. CHICAGO, BaTgeET,
west.
The Great Western and Nerth-xest shartIsne Resis
1850. FaLi. ARRANGEMENT
Two Daily Trains to ST. Louis, Cincinnaii
and Chicago.
ON ard amer DECEMBER sth 1889 Passenger
" Trans = ~ leave New Alhaly - fsigvs:
ie-io a NJ, fhiesko and 81 Ieats Exgsezs Mali
lis.liy szcsFs sunday slrs.shisss.<E ,sis siiss
a: >; a.s esS>se "a tesss = NJ e,aSszaAti a
ieas p n chiezse ksa 81 fouis Night Express
fof. n. ss.d csse-ss, Il is.se p n. ts s.ssr.
Gay slgkss lis trssa Faas seiJ - sneasii. re-
tsrn,ss seaeaE ssssnisss-
saa1sss1. EssesnisF eessssss s..s ne ta.s
froas 81 iJeass a sc a ~ rsaehnE New Al
bany AT sse5 +. -. lssisxslis ~ e&e r. n.
IFasas ieaYe -. teeas "a "a A. r.. ase or
N-.srrts ia Al LsssSsisr 81 tsis A. .Hc So
P.M-
Only one ehaHse e Cars 70 ST. Louis, claoia-
azli. 81 caiezgo.
Ba<<age Checked Through.
All fszles seanss. sissssss 18th al F.sssEsez
lsdsasitsis fsEo n. tf4sas wAsa skeg are zelAs-
re- th<tso< asarisk - sazs<asrss reslzbie eosnee-
Eioss ~ As.e-.ete - ffsaa - Less - Ca an4tt
So Passengers eed h=sEsks tzksn ts saa Efosa
Es5 r.rt x tke eity aed is czrs ffee e ctzsee-
hstt Ihsessh ffsiss eeeaee1nlssslT "a erees1as-
tie <1h tie terre taste 80 Ei<k1aone E.aslrsed.
Nezf Ser 1errt asetf AS -. ess Ezsl l.zr L.
etsssIetis AZ sAfA sesfe a zhR Eosr1s Nsszera
Railway Aae ssE ska Asst k4a Ssathsrn sa4
kefsas1a fe4zzHa = 4 $50 fsleto zna chz<zszo .ae
al slefzaesslass ss@saezs -4lse - Akb<aa Cts
.sss he AkHsssA ezAtF4l R<5arssd Ter cz,rsse snz
Al psnts Hszs 11e ssE1A< esE= AzssfeF ielFsilaas
ell s.eiatz kzs.-
ss~ essersl Passenger oz,se <s- IS sl.ls street.
Assassslss A. AeEe Efltsst 81 Eitkk3e .1a far
tier tateEt1<z1zG be 4bsai4ed.
IrsAAs are r=s1s 1eal<FflssIsas.
= klczEH zss1sz
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27

=
Time frum Savannah and Charleston Nashx lie three
three an d a half and four days.
Tine from New York aud Philadelphia seven and
half, eight and nine daSs-
inteFVeningS bbaihs cause.-The above variations IN
time, as no freight trains are run on sunday over
three lines
No detentions 10y ice or snow. OveFcharges and
damages (except damages occurring at seal prompt,
~ adjusted by the Nashville and hatsnooga Raul
roaa on delivery. c. w. ANDEkSON
dec: 3-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
ordinary Nrawing,
ne Grand Capital Prize of $4,000
Approximation Prize.

Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS Quarters 50 S,
CeTuheates q packages ia The Ordinary ITa~ ing
will he sold at tie following '4tes, which i the -sk
Certificate OF Package of 10 Nhsle tickets $50
10 Half - 30
10 Quarter &" 49, 20
10 kighth - 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
Eating and Drinking Saloon,

as above. The. Will keep constantly on hand good
supply of GAME, OYSTERS, FISH. &c. &C. They so
icit share of patronage. Good cooks and attentive
walters 81 - "a. -a-- - sep7-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
WHO RVEaTED THE SEWING MACHINE
The Howe Sewing Machines
ESTABLISHED Is45.
Il. Howe. Jr., original INVENTOR

H. hoHes Jrss o1fsInal IENtntor n
Patentee.
THESE MACHINES strictly First Class and for
beauty and simplicity Of structiop ouribiIity
and efficiency working, are uneaualed by anv
They make tight lock stitch more nearly alike upon
both sides OF the goods than that made by any other
Machine
Thev are capable of doing greater variety Of work
than any other family machine The 500 machine is
warranted to do as line work the " heller a VIII
sou and as heavy as the large Singer machine.
rs FAMILY MACHlNEs--Prces $50, $40,
The Howe Cylsder Machines, for all Leather
stitching, such Boot ard Shoe Werk, Carriage
Trimming, Harness work, &c., have always held
reputation far above any other machine fact nui
versally admitted. No other Leather machines use
so small a needle as the Howe Cylinder Machine.
Price-lS5 and $3.50.
What Constitutes Good Sewing Maehin 7
/. IL should be ~e made, simple Ia It's eonstruc-
tpn, and easily kept Va oruer
2 it should make tight lock-stiich, alike on both
sides of the usateTil
8. Ii should any all materials that can be
sewed-
Z. II should be sbe to cotton thread er silk
8. IL should be able 10 sew from coarse 10 nne
and from thick to thin with rspidity and without
g. Il should be able to make the tension greater or
ess, On both the under and upper threads and with
Uniformity.
7. IL should have straight needle curved ones are
liable 10 break
S. The needle should hare perpendicular mlOn.Ot
This IL absolutely necessary for heavy work.
Il should be able 70 bind with a binder, hem
with bemmer. should stitch, fell, run and gather.
lie. IL should be always ready 70 work
IL. Itshoaid be capable OF using the zane size OF
thread on both sdes CT The wo K, and using differ
ent eoloFed thread six, above or below 10 cor.
respond with any Two cOIOrs 81 cloth 90 be unite
IL. II should be able 10 make long or short
a
Is. IL should commence sewing tightly at che nrst
itch,
Ii. Il should run easily aud make but little nose
Is. II should have = wb~ei-leed. hone others are
in constant COT tact y tn the work.
10. Ii should ssof be liable get out Of order
IL. Dc should nd be lahle break the thread nor
skin tho stiiebes.
Is. II should nos be liable te oil the operators
dress
-. Il should Hot form Figae on the under side.
nor rasei eas, be ~ast-4ul OF thread, as i the
nh all chain stitch mac hines
%. Il SHOULD not be IN 70 trosbIs than IL Is
wortn.s
Get the Best.
The Howe Family and Leather Nschines are var
raniec 10 give better safztacfoE than ans other ma
ehiaes ia the Market az money refunded
The b~st sewing Aseesae Gotten IN The city, (Orrx
\ htensugbt's,) 81 80 eents per Goxea. HSwe's
Asehsne 1Ssss, al exeellsat artirle, IS cents per
spool s.a-..'.--.l-.---
cone BROS,
D College street.
dse1S-u over hoSielendis
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
THE Partnership heretofore existing under the
i name and sty.e Of p. anI @. AMI ERSON Is
this day dissolved mutual nsent. Those having
claims against the concern wall present Them to c.
ANDERSON for settlement, aud those indeb ted the
late irrn will please call the same, and settle
as soon as possible
p. ANDERSON.
{. ANDERSON.
NASHVILLE, Jan. j, 1880.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
GRAND
extraordinarily asrawingl
Whole Tickets $40; Halves $40: Quarter s

Certificates Of Packages viii be said at the Iollowius
rates, kicb is the ris@
Certificate Of Package Of &c whole Tci cts Saos OC
:" /" 70 half I4Q sc
:" - 20 quarter "a "a Il
I" "a % eighIh 81 b
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
COMPREHENSIVE.
CHURCH ANDERSON d co..

tscccEssoEs TO p. ANDERSON
THE undersigned have formed co Partnership,
L anGer the style and firm q CHURCH An DIR
SON &No-, and have remoy ed their stock OF Groce-
RES from the uld stand, formerly occupied by r 4
e ADHESION, on Broad street, 10 the large and
eomodi"1s Warehouse, recently oecapied By r. c.
HAAbf Co., IN College street, where they intend
e. keep Ca stsptly on haHd well selected stock OF
Groceries, aud III also be prepared for the storage
VI 6oods et every descrItion
CHURCH ANDERSON.
JanlS-1y JOHN IL. ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
LOTZ'S FURNACES.
Jenny Lind Saloon
AND
Pistol Gallery.

~ a MCCALL csss 5suzY Lind szisan ass Pc
Il tel GsilsFy, IAifd starry II cd Posa Oflss
8n-EdlH<k eefpeF sf Cesar and CbeFry Streets era
efen 1ag 4na Hikat, Ter TIE fecepftsn q tlslgefs
he pfesFssteFs aseets fer sale 81 Jsnny lad
E4bEes. Cases. cae-tesffefs, ass f4lis Ane fistotso
he Esnsfeeieerzted EsseEf4etaFs lufy fS-lf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
SINGER MACHINE,
Sewing Machines

should call and examine the superior DIV antages
ID . Machine over all o,he before buying.
kuIl reliable information about Sewing Ma
chimes 10 be had by sending FOR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27

ns ., ?
stfa-s Arrive al Chatt a. = P II land A u.
1zes GINNING WEST.
s leavee Chattanooga al A ~ and ?. y.
Arrive at Nashville 81 6:lo r. n and A II.
LII rail- connection, snd shortest route To Boston,
N New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washing
tvn City, Richmond, Petersburg, Iyuchbnrg, KNOX
vile vannah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis,
New Orleans, &C.
botn Trans Connect at Stevenson with Trains
Memphis aud ChaTlestIsp Railroad anu At C, arIapao-
"a Win iraias On hast tennessee and Georgia and
western and AtlanIic Railrs ads.
through Tickets may be had At any haur on april.
cation 10 Ticket Agent ONCE Depot 70 the fol-
lowing pisces. and at the following prices viz:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
Charleston and Savannah
y ~ EA nv NAMES
Rales Reduced ard Speed Increased.

ENxPkESS Freight Trains on all the roads. On and
II after The .4lh Of ID, cenbe 1s5s through rates
from New York q Nashville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
IegisIatiYe.

SACRAMENTO, March 22d.
Further action was had in the Senate on
the capital bill. An amendment, offered ly
Senator Clark in Committee of the Whole to
locate the ediice on four blocks of land w.
ing between Tenth, Twelfth, L and N streets,
was adopted. An amendment requiring the
city of Sacramento to vacate the streets run
ming through the capitol grounds, was also
adopted
On the question of cohcurring in the
amendment removing the Supreme Court,
Mr.. Clark alluded to the hot weather argu-
ment made by the introducer for removing TO
San Francisco, completely turning the table
on the Bay City advocates. After prolonged
debate, the amendments prevailed by vote
of Is to 10
The House refused to suspend the rules
and read the bin third time. The bill was
then ordered engrossed
The Bukhead bill was next taken MP.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
Atlantic News.


By the overland mail, we have odvicos
from St Louis to March Ist Owing 70 tbe
lateness of the hour at which we received
notice of the arrival of the mail we could not
insert the dispatch containing the news yes-
terday.
The time for holding the Republican Ma.
tional Convention, has been changed from
the 10th of June to the 10th of May.
The Administration has commanded Col
Lee of the U. S. A. to "pursue ard copture
Corunas and his band, whether compelled to
go into Mexico or not to do So Orders
have been sent to Capt. Walker at Fort Beip.
directing him to march into chihuahua for
the protection of American citizens.
The House Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads have instructed their Chairman
to report bill directing the Postmaster Cen
eral to advertise Immediately for propositions
for carrying the entire mail between Califor.
MIA and the east overland, by such routes as
the bidders may designate in their bids the
letter mail to be corried through senli.weeklv
in twenty days, and the newspaper mail
weekly in twenty days, also, to supply Den
yer City and Salt Lake by branch lines,
Bids are to be received by the Ist of Nav
and submitted to Congress for reception or
rejection. 1t is proposed that the contract
shall be for thirty years from July next
Bids for more or less frequent service will
also be received.
The ILL also invites bids for similar service
from New Orleans and New York, semi
weekly and weekly.
The DmOcratic Convention of Baltimore
city met Feb. 9th, and chose nine Dougla;
and five Administration delegates at large to
the Charleston Convention. A resolution
declaring Douglas to be their first choice for
President was adopted by vote of fifty.three
to twenty~six The appointment of Douglas
delegates by the Congressional Convention
was also approved.
The delegates to tho Charleston Convention.
appointed by the Iowa State Democratic
Convention, are as follows: Samuel d. Finch.
N. b. Baker, E. w. Cagitt, W. II. NJ. Pussev,
NJ. W. Bosler, an DE. H. Thayer. These del
egates are all represented to be firm and
steadfast Douglas men, and were instructed
to vote for Douglas for President, as long as
his.name is before them, and until he receives
the nomination.
The New York Tribune's Washington cor
respondent says that Senator Browns resolu
tions proposed in the Democratic Caucus in
the Senate. indorsing the policy of imme-
diately enacting a slave code for the Terrific
ries received the votes of only Mason of Geor
gia Clay, of Alabama Chestnut, of South
Carolina Johnson, of Arkansas, and Brown,
of Mississippi.
The substitute proposed by Davis, of Mis-
sissippi, was carried without discussion, re.
ceiving every Democratic vote except that Of
Douglas and Pugh.
We condense the above from the dispatch
to the Union and Bulletin.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

CEssIoN OF Savoy AND NICE TO FRANcE-
The question Of the cession of Savoy and Nice
to France has attracted much notice in both
Houses, and is evidently not viewed with
favor. Napoleon, you will reeollect, declared
at the commencement of the war, that he
wished for no addition to French Territory
1t is plain he has now changed his views, and
not less plain that our cabinet know more on
the subject than it cares to make public, for
after an equivocating denial in the Lords on
the part of Earl Granville, Lord John now
admits in the Commons that there have been
interploations on the subject between our
Foreign office and France, which he cannot
well publish at present for of injury to the
public service-London cor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

The FAT WoMANs WEIGHr DOUBTED i
Something of muss was kicked up at the
exhibition of the fat woman in Petaluma, on
a recent occasion, The Petaluma Journal
says that some of the sports after duly uspec.
ing the critter, declared lher weight greatly
overrated by at least $50 pounds, which
statement being warmly disputed, they pro-
cured a pair of platform scales to test the
matter. To this the "barby" objected, de-
claring her ability to repel by force all such
insults For time, matters looked squally,
and but for the timely appearance of the po-
lice serious consequences might have result
ed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
I'm g1ational QGmotrat.

~ SOUTHERN OREGoN.-Ihe
~ .il. %l Southern oregon) Sentinel of
1'eN'OI ,o,b speaking Of the lsh CLAIM says;
ha',p ~ AMER and deeper have the lsh Compa-
~ .h.ir shaft in the ledge, and richer
ny s'"I .,,. has been found the rock, while
sn' w., :. scarcely diminishes or increases from
ihs ''1 ,',o..s developed within foot from
ne ''' IN Monday and Tuesday, 9th and
hs,o. it is estimated that fully $4,000
''p # aoll quartz wos taken from the
Vo''' ~ an Wednesday another very large
'sn' ~ # which we have heard no esti-
aD0' Tho two arastras are kept constantly
pau ,,I. and yet thereore some eight or ten
Guy, rock equal in auriferousness to any
-" .o.bcd awaiting the extracting pro
's,S u ,,yer claims, first owned by some of
IN .,m,,uv, have been sold-the five
w. hrinaing an average of $4,000 each.
TS..o ,p ore simply surface claims, no ledge nor
..ai.otions IA. of one, having been discovered
thwsin' A. ~.
letter from jacksonville to the Alta,
a,,,a March 18th, says:
abrch 10th was dividend day with the
Fnigrant Cumpany. After run OF four
teen days with two arastras, they declared a
dividend of three hundred and eighty ounces
q tbe share; besides this FIVE hundred oun-
ces ere left in the treasury to pay bills and
eurrent expenses. There are five shares in
the company. This company have some
thing over twelve tons of quartz, in sacks,
piled up in the treasure room of the arastra
,hea that will yield, at the lowest estimate,
sa2o,0O0, which will feed the arastras some
time
Other quartz developments are taking
u, Ioil,- "
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
q UT 70 ~ .

1t has come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resorted to the base artifce of at
tempting to forge my liable with some slight alterations
using the name Delays" instead Of "DALY'S, y
" AROMATIC VALLEY WHIsKEY, - and also using
the word d" Cumberland" instead Of " MONoNGA-
HELA"
These BOGUS LABELS have been put on bottles Of
entirely different shape from mines containing the com
monest trash, and packed in intended to initiate
and branded similar to the genuine, using the name
" Delays" instead Of " DALY's."
Dealers in the Interior as well as consumers are
cautioned not to be imposed upon by this bogus arti
cle
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the shape
of my Bottle which is unlike any other, and also to
the name, " WILLIAM DAILY, NEW
YORK, >" blown in each Bottle,
1 have no fear of this, any other spurious arti-
Gle, interfering with the sale of my
Aromatic Valley Whisky
but cannot allow such base fraud to be practiced
upon honest merchants, the unsuspecting consum-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
TELEGRA.PHTC.
1OVER THE UNION LINE !
Additional News by the Overland Mai

Additional News by the Overland Mail.
SAN FnANcIsco, March 22d.
The following is from special dispatch to
the Bulletin:
ST. LOUIS, March 2d-The Senate Post
Office Committee will reporta bill for semi
weekly overland mail service between st.
Joseph and Placervlle, fast time, at $500 600
per annum; also semi-weekly service be-
tween New Orleans and Ell Paso, at S295,-
600 per annum, to connect with ButterGeld.
Adyices from Nicaragua state that Wander,
bilt has secured transit route concession.
agreeing to pay therefor 100000 bonus and
tax of one dollar and twenty cents on each
passenger
The Washington correspondent to the n.
\. Tribune says Senor Mata has resigned,
and will leave Washington soon. Conse-
quence, difficulty between Juarez and Ocam.
po.
a Vienna correspondent states that Nopo-
leon requested the Pope to make proposals
for the settlement of the Romagna question.
Spain refuses to enter into negotiations for
peace with Morocco until Tangiers is taken.
Steamship Edinburg. from Queenstown,
Feb. 26th, arrived at New York lst March.
Chinese affairs had been debated in House of
Commons. Lord Russell stated there was
very small hope of satisfactory settlement
with the Chinese authorities. The London
Times says Elgin will proceed to China with
the hope of being able to secure the ratifica-
ton of the treaty and cessation of hostilities.
The annexation of Savory to France dis
cussed in the House of Lords. Strong senti-
ment against it.
Sir VIM. Napier is dead.
Pennsylvania Dem State Convention met
goth Feb. Geo. X Smith, Anti Lecompton.
chairman. Senator Bigler, John Lawler, VIM.
Montgomery, James E. Baker, delegates at
large. Henry d. Foster of Westmoreland,
nominated Governor by acclamaton.
Missouri Opposition Convention met 2Sth
Feb. Recommended Bates for President and
appointed NJ. F. Switzer, j. B. Gordonhev, J.
.. Broadhead, Letcher McLane electors at
large.
Ohio Republican State Convention met on
lst. Dan'l R. Carter, Thos. Spooner, II. c
Broderck, V. Horton, delegates at large to
Chicago. Resolution passed to support S.
P. Chase first choice
SENATE, Feb. 29th.-Seward delivered
great speech upon admission of Kansas and
the general aspect of the slavery question:
1he galleries were densely crowded He re
marked upon the evils of slavery. then re-
viewed the condition of free laborers in the
free states the slave states might be called
capital states and the free states labor states.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

slPASHE TRADE REGULATIONS FOR AMERI-
H@-Ihe following letter had been circu-
A'sp IN Aanagawa and Yokohama
CONSULATE OF THE U. S, OF AMERICA,
Aanagawa, goth Dec, 1859.
|aP'-An official communication has been
sHFelat this Consulate from the American
|afler resident at Yeddo, that he has OBJ
Ml pledge from the japanese Govern
that the treaty of Yeddo shall be car
out in all its integrity, and that the fol-
ng points were specially agreed upon:
n That the free purchase Of all Japan
Produce shall no longer be obstructed.
'A That all japanese articles may be ex-
nfled without limit as to quality, except
's wheat copper coin, and japanese gold
aaNlver uncolned.
% That Japanese officers shall not act as
lefeHers OF any article, nor interfere in
y business transactions.
an That the exchange of money should
carred into immediate effect only 10 600
'ea lhousandl itzebous will be exchanged at
~ Porl per day This will continue until
u @ are made for making the sup
y equal to the demand.
v. me quarter to be occupied by for =
's4n TO be Immediately settled.
n addition to the foregoing, the Minister
.'opns me, that for the purpose of giving
a1e1cy to our dollars among the people
III SHOULD be stamped with Chinese CHAR
asfs showing their value. This has beer
REC upon, and a stamp will be sent tr
app sawa as soon as it can be prepared I,
OPTIONAL with Americans to have their dol
,sstamPed or not, and it is expressly nm.
aRood that all dollars, stamped or nm.
anred, will be exchanged for Japanes,
IN weight for weight. ''A'7'
Your obedient servant,
H. NJ H..
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

The WILL OF SENATOR BRoDERIcK.- Yes
terday, on application of Hoge & Wilson, at
torneys for McGlynn and Wilkes, the Probate
Judge granted an order that the Clerk of the
Court annex to the commission to be sent to
j. K. Hackett Esq, at New York, to take
testimony, &C., the original will of the late
Senator Broderick now on the file in the
Probrte Caurt. The Clerk is to take a certi-
fed copy of the same, to be placed on file
s. 4. Bulletin.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
EIoIIownr,s PiIls AMI OIntment.--nns.

HOllOwHy's Pills AMI Ointment. Base
counteriets are in the market Look for the water
mark, Holloway, New York and London" portrayed
on every leaf of the book of directions. This trade
mark and test of genuneness be plainly seen by
holding the leaf between the eye and the light With
out this they but vile limitations.
G8s- Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York. and by all Druggists, at 25c. &C., and 81
per box pot. mh9t
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

n '0' ) ' IEw'-A letter which NJ. MIaz-
. Ii, "',''eh to private friend, announc.
n wh.. a''.'"l In England, proceeds to lndi.
Tpo.,. Ia' In his estimation, is the policy
'necr9e5 T@1u % II this time, as far as Italy is
ogerpmon,H lie advices that the English
nee sboniI : ! schemes of non.intervention by
IND ONT ',J NV, oe carried out; but he wishes to
inisterioIT Tnu' ma, he thinks a diversity between
hile Lana ui "G's and speeches, for. saws he
'ninteryua t,almerston declares loudly for
{ JynYFntion, Jsmo.F I4I he is interfering, through
alibaldi. ''on' with the free action of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23

STONE FROM NAPoLEoN's TOMB FOR THE
WASHINGTON MONUMENTAL stone from the
tomb of Napoleon, at st, Helena, has been
obtained through the American Consul, and
will occupy place in the Washington Mon
ument. 1t is about two feet by one foot six
inches in thickness, and was placed in box
with the flags of the two nations enveoping
it. The stone was put on board the u 5.
Steamer Mystic, which left st. Helena, Jan.
4th, for the coast Of Africa, and would prob-
ably be transferred to the U. S. Storeship
Relief, bound home, 1t is inclosed under the
seals of the United States, and accompanied
by papers Of lndentihcation. At Washington
City it will receive a fitting Inscriptions.
r. Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-23
0Hr OUtdlent servant,
Il. M. Dom, U. S. Consul

IpE following is the decision of tbe San
~ .a''''C0 Police Commissioners, suspending
lse' % .!nackenbush from pay:
III ~ Commissioners find that officer Ouack
ICY, u IN falling to inform the Chief of po-
iba,,, nm, 'ne suspension of the effigy from the
sha y p0Ie on the Plaza, and in going awav
p;i, h' 'atd eihgy rempined suspended, was
- IN y, u u culpable thoughtlessness and neg
Al n, 0' uu,y y, and it is therefore ordered that
hislrT Ta5ackenbush be suspended from paw for
nal: ,uay'. But for the Intellectual attemnts
s6s, y =. Sm1 Quackenbush to remove said
n eFo'u "nu = ms previously good character as
,elled ~ ,.e .he Commissioners would feel com
.toset5ooa jU dismiss him from the Department
al. : stated that officer Quackenbush will