davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
GSs &ff SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
M - w AILR0AD.
1859. Transportation Department. 1850.


Freight will be received at the Copanys Depot foot Of
lope street, up to $50 r NJ daily Sundays exceped)
All freight intended for transportation distinctly
marked with the initials Of copgnee place des-
nation and freight will be received unless consigned
established stations the line Of the road Its connections
The Company Is prepared receive and forward freight
to all points the Mississippi Central Railroad far
son, Tenn.
Blank railroad receipts for freight may be obtained at
Depot Messrs Corson Armstrong; Camp street BY
those who wish to them.
The Company holds itself responsible for the value of all
ton shipped by the road which may be lost fire. the
time It Il recepted for It stations the line until twelve hours
notice connees Of its arrival the depot in this city
This Company and all the Railroad Companies constituting
the Great Southwestern Ine between New Orleans and New
York. having made with the Adams
Company regular daily through Express between the
two cities the Express business heretofore carried
Railroad Company for Its account is discontinued and all
Express matter will be carried by the Adams Express Inform
aen can be obtained this subject Of j. j. McKEEyER ESQ.,
96 Camp street.
Agents Of the Railroad Company permitted to receive
receipt for bank specie ewey express mat
They will be received by the Adams Express e6 Camp at
BENTLEY d. HASELL
Chief Engineer and Gen,l Supt
as. WILLIAMS,
oft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
COMPUTATION TICKETS

COMPUTATION TICKETS
Persons who reside the CITY, and have residence or estab
hmen the line Of The Road procure tickets at reluce
rates Ut the Office St. Charles street.
og-A c. P. OAKLEY, @-@
BENTLEY D. HASELL, 7F
Chief Eng. and Gen Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
8fbiftu Of tbt Hlarkets.

cREscESr orFIcE, No. 10 CAMr srarrr
Thursday Morning, March l. 1850
COTTON. The market wore a rather heavy nm.
pearance yesterday with sales of barely 5000 bales
prices being in favor of buyers for the lower oua.
ties, though wemake no change in onr tiynras =,
the present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01

For further information, apply al the
s."5 General Ticket Office, .a..a-.
Nc. 40 ST. CHARLES STREET.
NJ. p. WHEELER, Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01

AA4AAo
j. O. McALLISTER
Card and Seal Engrayer and Printer.
Has removed to No. CAMP STREET in the Music store n
Mr. r r Werlein where he will be found always ready Ia Az
any kind of CARD, SEAL DOOR PLATE ENGRAVING.
at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms Par
ular attention paid to WEDDING CARDS, etc.
]. @. McAILIsTER, EseRAvER,
No. 8 Camp street
dlz Znts-Atn At Music nf Werainz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-01
ScIiooners
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

REMOVALS---REMOVATS
II EMOVAL-J. B. WALTON AuCTIoNEER HAs
iT removed from No. 10 Bank Place to No. 40 Camp street
* HMo v REMOVAL.
DRs. CLARK FRIEnRICIIS Dentista
Have removed from l2 to 14O CANAL STREET one door
M 0.eeee..t wy rAnN. ial7 II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

m =. NOVEMBER II, 1863.
The Board Of Directors have this dav declared a cash
SIX PER CENT. interest on the Scrfp of the Ccmnou
payable on and after the LIST prOVim0.
hey have also declared Scrip Dividend OF TWENTY
Fry hIEk CEN on the Earned Premiums for the year
ending October 81 1860 Certificates for which will be issued
20 the parties entitled 10 the on and after the first
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
Tlatatign.
ESRENCH LANGUAGE.

s.fRENCH LANGUAGE
u MONS LEON GRANlER, q nItiv- f Pa il. can De-
found at his residence No g ST PAUL rfEtT twe n
Mulberry and Fiaaklin Any gentleman wishing to i'm.
in the practice of the French may be
with board and rooms in tn Prof ssor's family. French
only spoken at the table.
REFERENCES.
r Donaldson. Sebastian F. Strceter, Thos Donaldson,
Robert Gmor Tefar Marriott Gustav W Iurn.an, Esqs
Baltimore; J. J. Dixwell, Esq Boston Dr H. Bowditrh,
d., b. ). '. c. Smith, eXhayo, Prof Jared Sparks,
Cambridge Prof. Longfellow, d. ne colin
ENRENCH CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
E No. ll3 SARATOGA STREET
RRFERENCES:-Rev Dr. Coke and Geo Tiffany, Esq
Prospectus to be obtained at NJ KRAFFT'S dwelling. 50
saratoga street. or at the School Rooms. n6-lmt
RECOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
lYIYOUNG LADIES
The FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION begins First Wednesday
N september: The course Of instruction in the usual
branches is full and thorough being under the direction Of
s eclent FACULTY Of able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required for Female education is the
eana OF me institution Parents who desire thorough
education Tor their daughters, with the
School "
Fo terms Of admission end further information, address
Rev GEO. LEWIS STALEY Principal, Mount Washipgton
Baltimore Co, MarylaGd. iuIT-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

{ EORLETT & SONS
~ CARRIAGE MBNTFACTUI;T
No. 80 NoRTH STREET.
II z =, The undersigned having greatly or.
arged their premises aud increased their r.cili
tie reg leave to call the attention Of the public to t=.
extensive stock of every description oTCARR1AG Is FMS
IN me most style and durable manner which they
are prepared 10 sell accommodating terms REPAIRS
tended 10 with dispatch and ct reasonable prices
JOHN CURlETT & SON.
jy24,ti So North street Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
Stocks, Mtkanga, TT.

STOCKS, Gxtbanga, TT.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BANK
n16tf THO. J. CARSON.
TTNCURRENT BANK NOTES of all kinds
| u bought by [nl6 til THO J. CARSON.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA BANK
nI6 tt THO J. CARSON.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON CHARLESTON, s. G.
- bought by Lnl6-fl THO. J. CARSON.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FUNDS
~ for sale by Tnl6-tfl THO. J. CARSON.
nRAFTS ON RICHMOND, PETERSBURG,
~ NORFOLK AND FREDERICKSBURG bought BY
nl6tt THO }. CARSON.
NTONEY.-Best single and doube-name bust
1nn ness paper for sale by MART Is LEWIS
SIXTY DAYS LOAN WANTED-On Canton,
- and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Stocks and North
" Sisf R'" mR fai e nE%Is "A Second St
STOCKS AND SECURITIES of this and other
onarh bought a9f Ga 81 SSmms' WHrpDeE
QANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
D .say JNo, Cuttings 3 5 s S0iib 8.
! STOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
1Ja9d sold by JNo S. CUTTINGS &Coi
MISSOURI 6's FOR SALE BY
ly ~ JNo, S, Cuttings % 4 s Goii 81
r 0. R. R. BONDS 1867 WANTED BY
| ST. 0'''' ~ va 30 sOntb ST
MERCHANTS BANK STOCK FOB SALE BY
" ~ JNo S CUTTINGS q 4 s Co
ss0aAsSs s5SS5 &4snnD
MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
IVA JNo s. GITTINGs&Co,
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
SI,xanted by JNo, S. CUTTINGS \ Co
BALTIMORE. CITY PER CENTS. OF 1890
sa 1873 '0f sale by SE No 5S S9E Street
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
~ sss S39'sd'y knox Eze 81 9: Place
baltimore PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
jul7tf Basement Chesapeake Bank
STERLING EXCHANGE.
- su,s! Eors aIehy seT KS2S kz GO;
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
Sa for by AM1a d aaRB Bank
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
juI7-tf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
S,TERLING-&8O0 90-day Bill on London for
apsitf JAS, CORNER SONS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
il TIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY'S BONDS of 1884
for aasl:l Gg neK1M co.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
LID BONDS of 1880 wanted by
P. II. SULLIVAN,
au3Otf No "a Second street.
rITY STOCK OF 1890 wanted by
~ p H. SULLIVAN,
au30tf No. "a Second street.
National FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
lN STOCK wanted by P. H. SULLIVAN,
au30-tf No. 2I Second street.
MARINE, AND FARMERS AND MER-
1s1 CHANTS BANK STOCKS wanted by
p. H. SULLIVAN,
au10-H No "a Second street
STEAM MARBLE W ORKS.
~ HUGH SISS0N,
CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT STREETS,
Baltimore
MONUMENTS. GRAvE-STONES. NANTES.
TABLE-ToPs, TILES for floors, GARDEN sTATUARY
J &c, &c.
- Foreign and Domestic Marble furnished the ade 81
! cw rates tapl-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
SIR grGgs

9irp Q5rGg2.
KNITTING COTTON, Domestic and German
-aA OF j. and threads superior article for sale by
n2tH 40 Baltimore st, between Gay and Frederick.
GLOVES of Cloth Merino, Cotton and Wool
~ Also, HaeHose of Merino, Cotton and Wool.
matt 80 Baltimore st, between GAY and Frederick.
LoA rKS,s5. ,yn u,yrrn c,o,rs
beEs leave to inform the ladies Of Baltimore that his
FALL AND WIS %iN SHTIER cLoAKs
NOW READY
BALTIMORE CLOAK AMI MANTILLA STORE.
,,.. 22S Baltimore street.
sl3t corner of Charles
INFERNO, WOOLLEN, COTTON AND GAUZE
~. ~ siRTT and Drawers for Lads Gents and Chill
4ren Also, Woelen and Cotton Hose of al kinds, Also,
matt No 20 Bait St between Cay and Fr5delick
u LYONS DRESS SILKS
100 PIECES Just RECEIVED q direct inportaons
ExrFEI TA 52T 5El2 E4Srnn { CO,
nl7-tf 100, 2OI and 2O3 Baltimore st.
SELLING OFF all Wool Shirts and Drawers
- '' very 10" prices can ana examine MANN
n2itf 20 Baltimore ST. between Cav and Frcdc2ick.
NEW E3BROIDERIES.
~ REAL. LACE GOODS.
PARIS e sF e GL Aas and rKFs
case real LACE FOODS, in Point d'Aiencon Point de-
Paris, Point Applique, Point d'AnglsteTrc and
BaeS BIpsssIs 4 81 81 F fi % RSg shaP2s
5 p APR1S hAcn coEc s s5 GAEFs
c oe pieces B BASE G sf4iifJ 5EcAS
EXTRA CHEAP.
I,coo Maltese LACE COLLARS RS, l82l to 81 cents
HAdff6N EASTER 4 Co,
nI7-tf l99 POI and 2O3 Baltimore st.
ZEPHYR WORSTED, Chenille and Embroi-
matt Bali@ore between Gay and Fre sE
ES0BE i f' B. BROWN 4 CO., O'0A'A iAO'l
FOREIGN u& III fG5HtfH fass EaE E2n0rs
95Hk s sfFHH4 FfI ES SFfssIxe co.'s LINENS
HSs RHHNsh5TH Su FHfEca HoS DO
DUNDEE GOODS 1rpt,pg
81 QR9,ERs RECEIVED TO IMPORT LINENS, AG$.
yETOOLLEN KNITTING YARNS, of Merino
w and SaXony Wool, large assortment. ,,.,->-
n2it' 40 Baltimore ST., between Gay and Frederick
ESALL AND WINTER DRY GOODSl
wR0TH & FULLERTON,
Are now prepared ser their Fall Stock Of Goods en-
hrgCng the newest designs and richest patterns OF
SILKS, in Robes and by the yard,
N9uRSiNG GOODS,
GLOVES
LINENS.
TABLE DAMASkS,
SHEETiNGS,
KERSEYS
MUSLlNS.
BLANKETS, &c &c
4 beautiful and well selected stock Of
G l. o a S.
All Of which they viii Offer at lowest marke prices
si1-tfr
SOCIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S
AJSIESIAS, in ali colors, in store and for sale by
fr2Sn Prick, PHILLIPS & co.
A RKWRIGHT FINE COTTONS.
r go cases just received and Cor sale by
fe23u FRGCK, PHILLIPS CO.
DEYNOLD'S BLUE SATINETS.
~ % cases in store and for saleby
fe2S,tf Prick, PHILLIPS L Co.
DONTOOSUC UNION CLOTHS.
Backa, Drabs, Blues, Greens and Mixtures, in stor
and for sale by
fe2Stf FRICK, PHILLIPS co.
QARKER'S UNION CASSlMERS AND SAT
hSINETS in store and for sale by
fe28-H Prick, PHILLIPS & co.
sSflLLIAMSVILLE FINE ACHED
" C0TTONS in store and for sale by
fe22-tf FRICK, PHILLIPS CO.
NNAUREGAN MILLS COTTON, of all grades
Z Y in store and for saeby
Fa2Stf FRICK, PHILLIPS CO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

Marked of as earlcl from Nov l. 1852 to Oct q 1s-o
On marine AMI inland s3jl a. 10 ' LOW
oi ii'e '''''''''''''....'..... nG2i2 81
Int .r,st, ealVaGes &c, during same '''''1'' -
'i'.d''''''.'''..-'...''.-'-.'. 5S,s92 C5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
TaiE0rg.

EOHN II. REA & CO..
- CHOTHTERS,
G0REEk OF SouTH AND PRATT sTEGzTs,
HeSSrS JOHN ii. REA CO, take pleasure annourc
20 the public generally that their stock OF Clothing much
larger and more varied than before
liay1ng hand splendid CLOTHS CASSI-
HERES and FESTlNGS. which they will make up to order
IN style that cannot fail to please both in price ard manu-
facture
F'URNiSjjIE'9 GOODS
CaY2a, Sc2rfs, Ties, peniers Fsndkerc;ers Shirts
and Gloves, in large variety
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING. is
worthy the attention O L
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
ITaM[S.
Soar0iNq.

RUARDING.--A small family having two
ESspare rooms would let them furnished unIurnshc
with wi hout Board, to three gentlemen Apply
t27 CONWAY STREET, near Hanover. au3i-tf
E(OARDING.-SIX OR Eight YOUNG MEN
acan have pleasant front with board AMI
the of warm, cold and shower bath Location very
trail Transient boarderS accommodated and furnished
rooms let without board. Apply at % NORTH GAY ST,
few doors north of FaYette. anl2tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
lNbLif SaLEs.
az Gs. LIEMMDz X 60.
ETNH NAETpG FgTu ApV

POSTPONED SALE.
On THIS DAY, 18th December, at II o'clock, al ware
fom Aricibo
I.1D HHDS ?. r. SUGAR.
ALSO,
2UO BBLs. CUBA SUGAR.
100 IIHDs., &oTIERcES AND % RBLs. CUBA
ANN MUSCOEADO MOLASSES.
H.. K LENNON CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
Gg-gartNsrsbiu 8otifes.
fOr SQIe.

ISayN FOR SALE.--A fine Bay Saddle HORSE.
@ceIsto be seen at MiLLER'S STABLES, corner Of
orItf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

THg AMAzoSs OF SIAM-The Moiniteur de
I Armee, of Paris, publishes some curious
details relative to the army of the King of
Siam. One corps, particularly, attracts the
attention Of strangers, which is the battalion
of the Kings Guard, composed of women.
This battalion consists of 400 women cho-
sen from the handsomest and most robust
girls in the country. They receive excel
lent pay, and their discipline is perfect They
are admitted to serve at the age of thirteen
and are placed in the army of reserve at
the age Of twenty FIVE. From that period
they no longer serve about the kings person.
but are employed to guard the royal palace
and the crown lands. On entering the army
they make a vow of chastity, for which there
is no exemption unless any of them should
attract the kings attention and be admitted
among his legitimate wives The kings
choice seldom falls on the most beautiful but
on The most skilled in military exercise The
costume these women wear is very rich.-
Their full dress Is composed Of a white vol
len robe, embroidered with gold The cloth
is extremely fine. and deseends as far as the
knees; it is covered with a guilt casque.
When wearing this dress on state occasions
their only weapon is a lance, which they
handle with wonderful dexterity With un-
dress they are armed with a musket The
battalion is composed of four companies
and each one hundred women is commanded
by captain Of their sex"
Query If the Marysville Rifles were to
meet company of these beautiful Amazons,
would they (the Rifes) surrender at discre
tion or not? In the presence of such "ki1-
ing creatures" what would they do "To
arms to arms so they be thine, o woman"
exclaimed an amatory poet, who had more
heart than brains, but then the arms that
these women carry are lances, pistols and
muskets, Verify, we think the Marysville
Rifles, as gallant and brave as they are,
would have to turn tail and precipitately
abandon the field.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

TRIEp-Louis Valetti and his brother. C.
Valetti, were arrested, yesterday, 10y Deputy
Sheriff Cock, on warrant for cattle-stealing
They were examined for commitment before
Justice Ashford. and discharged. Lewis Val
etti has the luck to be tried for cattle steal
ing, very frequently, but it never happens to
be proved on him. Heis either a badly
abused man or very suspicious character
Two hired men of the Valetts were also ar
rested, but released. it appearing that they
simply obeyed the orders of their employers.
We did not hear the testimony, and cannot
sny whether the prosecution was a malicious
one or not.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

RAIN.-Old mother Earth took n shower
bath yesterday, which probably did her some
good. She made a considerable "blow" about
it, before she commenced. BY the way, the
old lady is getting liberal. She gave her
daughter, May, new green mantle, this
morning
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

EXTENSION OF THE Morse TELEGRAHH PAT
ENT.-The Commissioner of Patents has ex-
tended the patent of the above named tele-
graph for seven years from April llth, 1860,
which vests the sole right to the use of the
instrument to the consolidated lines on the
Atlantic, and the State line on the Pacific
An eastern correspondent remarks that this
action of the Commissioner naturally creates
some indignation. The inventor and his as
signs, and all parties connected with the pat.
ent, have made large fortunes out of this in
voution and the Commissioner could have
reasonably refused an extension.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

EARrHouAKE.-We have adyices from Mon
terey, says the Pacific Sentinel, to the effect
that the shock of an earthquake there on
April 10th, frightened the good people of that
town out Of their proPriety, and caused them
to think very strongly that old mother earth,
in one Of her spasmodc throe8 would land
them "on the other side of Jordan" On the
following morning just before day, another
shock was experienced. Lamps were set to
ringing, dishes ratified, sleepers were awak,
ened, The same shocks, at the same time,
were felt at Santa Cruz.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

Brutal SPoRr-The Bulletin says that as
the Sacramento boat passed Rio Vista, Mon
day evening, ajolly fight was Just over. Two
Germans had quarreled-a great crowd of
fishermen and boatmen standing by, betting
on the issue, One had bitten off the others
ear, and chewed it up the other had taken
large mou.hful out of the others breast.
Two pairs of bunged eyes and good deal of
raw flesh went off the ground when the prin.
cipals left the ring.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

CASE OF DEFAuLrING S. +. COLLECTION
At last accounts in the u S. District Court
at New York, the case of the United States
VS.. Thomas Butler King, was being tried,
The defendant was charged with making de-
fcient returns Of moneys received from the
revenue Of San Francisco, of which port he
was appointed Collector by President Pierce
His sure,ies, George Law and Marshall o.
Roberts, are also sued by the Government
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

The GREAT BREACH OF Promise Casa
St Louis letter says that the counsel for Miss
Carstang who lost the verdict against the
millionaire Shaw, are moving heaven and
earth to procure new trial for the lady.
They have filed a1idayits charging some of
the jurors with misconduct.
The comments of the newspapers. in re.
gard to the trial, are very much diversified.
The New York Herald, Boston Courier.
Philadelphia Press, New Orleans Picayune,
and other leading papers sympathize with
Mr. Shaw, while he New York Times. Bos-
ton Journal, Mobile Republican, Cincinnati
Commercial Boston Bee. New Orleans Delta
and other lesser lights, are just as loud in be-
half of Miss Carstang,
There is a feeling at St. Louis that Mr.
Shaw's wealth procured the verdict, and that
the woman ought to have had something
even if it was only pitance. The plaintiff
Miss Caratang, is regarded as insolvent. and
as she will have to pay or give security for
costs, in event of e new trial. the chance,
are altogether against her
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

srRAwBEDElEs-E. J. Cummings, the gen
tlemanly. active and efficient agent of Geo.
Laws, No, 90 D street, next door to the post
office, sent us, yesterday, basket Of straw
berries from the beds where they grew.
They were large. ripe and luscious Cum
nings is going to keep the market supplied
with this delicious fruit, throughout The sea
aOn
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

The Fteur.-Letters reeeivedin New York
from one Of the trainers of Heenan, state
that the time and place of the fight between
Sayers and Heenan had been changed The
change was made in consequence of the ex-
ertions Of interested parties to prevent the
fight taking place in the vicinity Of Milden
Hall, Suffolk county. II was understood that
the fight was to take place on the 18th April,
about one hundred miles north of London.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

LATER FROM CHINA.-The bark Aurirepa
arrived at San Francisco Tuesday, bringing
advices from Hongkong to March 7th.
The Hongkong Press says that the coolie
slave dealers had had a meeting and formed
themselves in sort of guild. The celebrated
Vargas, of Whampoa notoriety, was elected
President. 1t was resolved that not moro
than $40 shovld be given for full grown
adult coolie, and that after a certain number
had been barraeooned, a division of the VIC
tins should be made.
The news from China is alarming. and is Of
such nature as may tend to compicate mat
ters at this critical juncture. An organized
body of rebels or marauders besieeed the
city of TIE Wooey, at no great distance from
Canton.
Almost simultaneously with this, there had
been a rising of the people in the neighbor-
hood of the white Cloud mountains imme-
diately in the rear of the city of Canton. The
cause of the rising is not stated.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

PuB. Doos.-We are under obligations TO
Senators Douglas. Nicholson and Gwin, and
Messrs. Burch and Scott, for public docu-
ments, by the last ocean mail
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

TuEArER-The theater will open Friday
evening with the thrilling play of Jack CadC
by Mr. and Mrs. Stark and a fine company
OF course, there will be large attendance
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03
MARYSVILLE.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Sd.

ATLANTIC MAIL.-The Post Office will be
kept open until o'clock ?. NJ, for the recep-
ton of letters, papers, etc, for the steamer
Golden Gate which snils on the 9th.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

The National Convention Of the Union
party which meets at Baltimore, May 9th
has secured the Front street Theatre, for five
days, at the rate Of 800 per day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

MoRE CHNAMES.-The bark James Brown
which arrived at San Franeisco from Hong
kong on Saturday, brought three hundred
and eighty Chinese.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

RAPE CAsE.-One C. f. Coleman was ar
rested few days ago at Tuttletown, on
charge OF rape ON a young daughter Of Henry
Gorhg, aged three years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

The Sonoma county Democrat has passed
into the hands of L. Thompson, formerly of
sonoma county, but recently citizen Of San
Franeiseo.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

CHARLES RosoUEr a Frenehman, 81 years
of age, fell down in a fit of apoplexy in San
Francisco Monday evening, and died shortly
after.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

PAssENoERs OvEELAND.-The through pas
sengers eastward, by the overland mail stage
which left Monday, were solomon Diviusky.
George Diviusky, George Hoger and Henry
williams
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

BUCHANAN A CANDIDATE AaAIN.-Robert
Tyler, ex- chairman ofthe Pennsylvania Cen.
tral Committee, has arrived in Washington
He declares that Mr.. Buchanan has rcluct.
antly agreed to become a candidate for
Charleston, as the only mode of saving the
Democracy from Waterloo defeat-Auan-
tic Exchange
lie had better go to Charleston and stav
there Nobody objects to his being "a can
didate for Charleston"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

OS Monday, schooner built for the bay
trade by John Beibe, was launched at San
Francisco She has carrying capacity of
100 tons.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

LOWER CALroRNIA.-Esparsa has been
elected Governor of Lower California. One
OF his first acts, says letter from San Diego
was to pronounce death upon freebooter
named MAESTRO, who roamed about here and
'neFe' ana rendered himself notable in
conspiracy case against the life and property
OF one OF our storekeepers. Two more are
under sentence of DEATH and PROCLAMATION
has also gone abroad making ranehros liable
for the same offense who harbor an outlaw .
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

FREE NEGROES IN TENNEssEE.-The legisla-
ture Of Tennessee has adjourned aftera session
Of six months. The bill to enslave free ne
groes was defeated. through disagreement
Of both Houses as to details
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-03

CELEBRATION IT CAIRO SEco-There was
an Odd Fellows celebration at Camps Seco,
Calaveras county. on Thursday last Moke-
lumne, Lancha Plana. Campo Seco. and San
Andreas Lodges were represented. An ad.
dress was delivered by Rev. Robert Kellen.