davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

mo IRELAND ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND BY
steam via 0Away-The Atlantic Royal Nail Seam Nsvi-
CATION Compsnys and magnificent sidewheel aeamsh1
Moore street Tuesday August IA for 4away touching Al
81 Johns 10 receive the royal malls and government des
psches and viii be followed Thursday August To- from
pIer river foot Of Beach street. b The
powerful and splendid steamer PRINCE ALBERT,
O0 burden Both Of the above shps have msgnnceni
accomnodations by these steamers VIII have
IRE, w obtained when engaging passage
from Galway Of the principal cities In Great Britain or
ireland Rates clAss S5 and w. according
70 third class $50 Third cAss passengers
are found bu, must provide themselves
~ ths shin. On 10 ROWLAND a ASP1NWALI,
- ~ 81 and 81 south street.
Agents IN Bes,on-NAxRo Bros. SWEENEY, No. Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

I,oR SAVANNAH AND oriikk polN I'M, a. BsLoW
a wocdhuli will leave SATURDAY, August y att Il:
from pier No North river Through ucse~ can 90 had
New Cri@sbs $50 rs Mobile sss Mcn,romsry Us Cob
VIZ x7 90 KncsvilIs s1si Memphis Si 10 Augusta VII
Macon, $50, SAVANNAH. SIS. ..r
Tc~ freight passage apply a. ~ brosaNsI IN .....
SPse steamer FLORIDA, Cspt Isaac .rc~cn WIZ s"cos
"a "a On TUESDAY. Ausass ~ ~ r svrrcuuI, a soy
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
Mountain Correspondence.
TIMBUcToo. Feb. %

IIMBUoroo, Feb. %.
EDIToR DEMOCRAT Prof Anderson tbe
Wizard, gave one of his nimitable entertain.
ments at this place last evening. The house
was crowded to excess. The Professor and
his accomplished daughter never were more
entertaining, keeping the audience in roars of
laughter for several hours He appears
again this evening
Mining operations are being successfully
prosecuted. Bovyer d McAllis have lust
completed washing up their extensive tail
Hume at the lower end of the town. The
many hints thrown out by correspondents.
that this work was of doubtful character.
are now settled. The cost of this work
SSo'00o-was looked upon by many as a
waste OF money. $4,000 have been already
expended, and boxes are being continually
added. There is at this time POO feet com.
pleted, which has been in running order
some three or four months; and within the
last two weeks they have cleaned up some.
'hlng over $4,000. 1t is to be hoped that
those who have been trying to discourage
Bovyer d McAllis in their enterprise, will
now permit them to operate in peace.
Joe Elenwood washed up yesterday, $500
for six days running water. The Gallegher
boy $1,000 in five days run. The Burgovne
claim, owned by Mr. Lucius Carpenter. is
paying we'll lie cleaned up eighteen boxes
after seven days run, which paid $1,000
These claims have some 200 feet of fumes
A lew OF the upper boxes are washed up
once in week or ten days, which more
than pay all expenses. The others are
cleaned up once month, or when the blacks
want turning. The receipts from these are
the profits of the claim.
Levi Yankee cleaned up eighteen boxes of
eight days run, and the yield was $l4oo.
The Babb's claim. Jefrerds d Co., 81 200
five days run. Michigan claim, McAllis &
Co., $4,000, nine days run, and the Pennsyl-
vania Co. 81 800 six days run.
The Frenchmans claims above town are
being drifted. They have strucka strata of
dirt which they wash in a small sluice, using
about fifty inches of water On the oath
they washed out $500, and yesterday $3.50.
The tailings are then run into a corral, where
they remain until properly Stacked, When
washed the next time they pay better than
than the first. JFrF In
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

VANDALIsM On Tuesday night last, says
the Sonora Age, some wretch Get fire to and
destroyed the new church at Tuttletown.-
The former church was destroyed in the same
manner but few weeks ago. The people
Immediately set to work and erected new
one in its place, which has just shared the fate
of its predecessor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

IMpRovEMENrs-Mai Lane, between
Second and Third streets, will shortly pre-
sent a very improved appearance. The ad-
dtion to the United States Hotel, and the
addition to what was formerly known as
Donovan's establishment, make a very nice
front upon Maiden Lane, while Mr. Keller's
new building on the corner Of Third finely
finishes the picture.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

THE SUFFER- GRANT The official survey of
the grant, was returned on Monday, by the
Surveyor General, to the United States Dis
trict Court, at San Francisco. 1t locates
says the Bulletin, the confirmed claim in
two tracts, one consisting of two leagues on
the American River in and around the city of
Sacramento, the other of nine leagues, eom-
mereing at the mouth of the Feather River,
and includes Marysville
Thirty days are allowed after the return of
the survey for claimants as well as for the
United States, to file objections to it. There
are lots of people who will very soon object,
and some hundreds of protests indeed were
handed with the return 10y Gen. Vaudeville.
The grounds of protest on the part of some of
these is that Sacramentoi is situated ON swamp
and overhowed lands.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
SECOND DISPATCH.
Convention Permanently OTganiZed-'-
Phil. Moore Chairman.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 29.-1l:4O P. NJ.
Three hours session-great disorder. Mer-
ritt ind kirkpatrick finally put in nomina-
ton for permanent Chnirman 10y the oppos-
ing factions. After some more exciting
scene, Merritt and kirkpatrick were With
drawn and Phil. Moore was made permanent
Chairman by unanimous vote. 1t is con
sidered draw game.
There was motion towards fight early
in the evening session, by two Sacramento
delegates, Major Gillis and VIM. S. Long,
but they were not allowed to come together
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

SUDDEN DEATH-Mr. Edward Kelsey, q
prominent citizen of Nevada, died suddenly
in that city on Tuesday morning, lie had
gone to a spring after bucket of water and
was found shortly after, lying with his head
down in the spring. lie died shortly after
being taken out. He had been subject to
fits for some years. and the conclusion is that
he was taken with spasm while STOPPING
over the spring to dip up a bucket of water
and fell in He had resided in Nevada since
1850, and was worth perhaps, not less than
a hundred thousand dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
Democratic State COnvention--Tempora-
ry Observation-Disclosures Fight Between
two Delegates
SAcRAMENro Feb. 20Lh.

SACRAMENTO Feb. Goth.
The State Convention met at the Fourth
Street Baptist Church at Q O'Clock p M and
Immediately adjourned to the Forest Theater
Recess til four p NJ, and the Convention
then assembled at Benton's Church, Sixth
street There was a stormy time over the
temporary organization Phil. Moore was
put forward by the Weller side of the house
for temporary Chairman, and Senator Kirk
patrick by the Latham wing The roll Of
counties was called Whole number of votes
cast 357 necessary to a choice l79. Moore
received 1872 votes and Kirkpatrick l75.
Intense enthusiasm prevailed among Welers's
friends upon the announcement of the vote
Immediately after Sacramento was called,
giving l3 votes for kirkpatrick and for
Moore.
Two of the delegate, Larkin Lamb and
Powell, had fist fight on the floor Of the
Convention, during which each combatant
received stalwart punches in the face. There
was a grand rush, but the parties were soon
separated.
After the appointment of Committee on
Credentials the Convention adjourned to Il
o'clock p NJ
1t is claimed that the choice of Moore for
temporary Chairman is not a test of the
strength of the two wings, as many voted
for him because of his known ability as a
presiding officer. The excitement is running
high and a rough time is anticipated.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

The S. F. Alta is informed, from reliable
source, that the Market Street Railroad will
be completed inside of sixty days, when the
cars will be running. The road is already
good route for travel to the Mission
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
The Indian Massacre at Humboldt Bay.

j. A. Ford, Express Messenger of Wells,
Fargo 1t Co. in his statement published in
the Bulletin) of the massacre of Indians at
Humboldt Bay, on the 26th February. says
At Indian Island, opposite the town of Eure-
ka, and distant but a few hundred yards,
more than forty Indians were killed, three
fourths of the number being women and
children, On the beach, south of the en-
trance to the bay. forty or fifty Indians were
also killed. Report say all that were there
every one-was killed. 1t is also reported,
and is no boubt true that a simultaneous attack
was made upon the village of Eel river
From what was known in Eureka not less
than two hundred Indans-men, women and
ehildren-were killed on this Sabbath morn.
ing
The cause assigned is, that the coast Tndi-
ans furnished arms and ammunition to those
in the mountains and gave them asylum,
when hard pressed by the volunteers. They
have been seen to take large quantities of
beef lrow the mountains to their houses nearer
the settlements. Most of the people at Eure
reka and vicinity were bitter in their denun-
citation of this wholesale hatchery.
Sheriff Van Ness, of humboldt county, who
arrived at San Francisco on the Columbia,
says that an intelligent Indian told the peo-
pie of Eureka, that the white men had killed
his wives and children. and he had nothing
more to live for; and he was going to the
left to fight against the whites.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

THE Napa Reporter says that the excite
ment concerning mineral discoveries around
Mount St. Helens has led people throughout
the whole county 10 give the mountains a
general prospecting. Every stone or ledge
of rock that peeps above the ground goes
through critical inspection, and minerals
have thus been discovered in unexpected
places.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

WHITE LEAD IN BREAn.-We learn from
the st. Louis Herald, that a short time ago
the people of the towns Of Forest and Marsh
field, near Fond du Lac, in Wisconsin, be
gan to be visited with strange gripes, which
had all the features of true epidemic. What
could be the cause aed meaning of it puzzled
for time the wisest heads there. At last,
after close and patient inquiry into facts, it
appeared that the afflicted families had been
making use of -four supplied from a custom
mill in the neighborhood The flour was an.
alyzed and found to contain white lead
Great was the CONSERVATION at this discove-
ry. And the first person looked after was
the miller who ground the wheat which en-
tered into the composition of this noXious
flour. He, on being required to answer eX-
planned the matter satisfactorily, if not truly,
by confessing that being under the impress
sion that the grooves in his mill stones were
too deep, he was in the practice of filling
them up with a preparation of white lead,
and when it wore or came out, OF re filling
as occasion required
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

A man named O'Connor, who was stabbed
at the late primary election in San Francisco,
will, it is feared, die of his wound.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

A Frenchman named Francois Geraud has
become insane in San Francisco, and will
probably be sent to Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
WV. II DAry Fer .

WV. II. DAILY, ESQ:
DEAR sIR;--Your "ARONATIC VALLEY WINS.
ny" is received, and, after careful examination,
md It to bc a pure article entirely free from the
adulteraung Ingredients treqeuntly used.
JAME5 J. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
EAI&SOEWEEON.

VNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent t,e interest of MR.. VAN VACrOR in
VAN VACTOR DITNfER'S Saloon having been pIr-
chased by Mr.. L. NJ. DAVIS.
J. w VAN VAOTOR,
JOHN DIfMtR.
Tmbuctoo, February 1, 1860. fe62-lm*
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

lH@EE men named A. G. Allerton, David
'4eoos' and VIM. Vorrath have been com
I. nl''eo to the Nevada Jail on charge of rob-
Uipg slqice boxes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

foh "AsnoE.-A party Of near fifty per-
cons lett Sacramento Tuesday. for the silver
"'nes OF Washoe Nearly one half of the
number were San Franciscans. Several small
paF'ies intend leaving Stockton shortly for
The same region.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
San cffranristu 3duertizemrntz.
DALY'S
q HI @ III u TT Q
v .GA.s11AE5 Y w L1sIss34 Il Y
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

HAS now taken that position in the worlds estmo-
ton, which iusaes Its Proprietor in claiming for
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as It is, bya process known only to the
and extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows where but IN favored locality in the
Valley Of The Mononsahea, and containing no part-
Gle Of deeterous ad ixture it has acquired reputa-
uon for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely uponitS inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall ever be forfeited It's universal
use by the
Medical Profession
is most urgently recommended. Already has It fouud
ITS way into the principal public and private Hospi,
tails in the country, and wherever it has been once
used, it forthwith becomes a necessity.
INe attention Of consumers is called to the ,erta,
Gates Of the following well known chemists
nave analysed a sample Of "DALY's AROMATIC
NALLh1 WHISKY" and find it 70 be a pure article.
oi hne havor and without any deleterous admixtur.
JAMES Il. CmLToS, VI. d e, Chemist
New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
Medical Profession
STATE AssAyER's OFFICE, 30 SOMERSET ST,
BoST0N, Mass, April 18th, l,5s,

Dear Sir-I have ma lie a chemical analysis Of your
"AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY and md it pure
fine Favored Rye Whisky, containing no lnjuriou.
matter Of any kind, and recommend 1t as suitable oI
medical and pu5lic purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
otate Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
Spfrial 0otire2.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

At the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District <
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded 20 VI
HANHCpM for the best DAGUERUEorYPEs, AMBnorYPEs
ana PHOTOGRAPHS. The editor of the Democrat
!" "e contrary uotwithstindiny) Fjrproof, see List
VI Awards certified by Executive Committee, and for
further proof call and see The Pictures, at BE ID
street, opposite Wells Fargo 4 @, ,sE Eypress ON 70
any other room. - sI '
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
G q UT 20 N ,

1t has come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resort=d to the base artace Of at
tempting to forge my ablewth some slight alterations
using the name Delays" instead Of "DALY'S,"
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY," and also using
the word " Cumberland" instead of MoNONGA-
uELA"
These BOGUS LABELS have been put on bottles Of
entirely different shape from mine 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 wen as consumers are
cautioned not to be imposed upon by this bogus arti-
Gle.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the shape
Of my Bottle, which is unlike any other and also to
the name, " WILLIAM III. DALY, NEW
YORK." blown in each Bottle.
have no fear OF this, or any other spurious arti-
Gle, interfering with the sale Of my
Aromatic Valley whisky
but allow such base fraud to be practiced
upon honest merchants, or the unsuspectng consum-
or, without noticnst.
SVSz EH. DAEY,
Sole Proprietor New York.
n Q II T..
EB- Daly's Aromatic Valley
VVRAisI1ey is for sale 10y most of the re
spectacle Liquor Houses in California.
WIN. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents,
Jar2LGnis San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

The above prizes are on exhibition, and tickets for
sale at Office on Dstre,t opposite Cal Stage Co.'S
Office. Call and see them, and secure your tickets
and prizes
Tickets Of admission to the entertainment, 100,
which entities the holder to ctance in the prizes.
The order Of distribution will be decided by COM
pondng with the tickets will be placed in wheel
The first number draw from the wheel takes The FIRST
prize and so in rotation, on the above list until
one hundred numbers are drawn.
febff-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
TELEGRA.PHTC.
lOVER THE UNION LINE.1
San Francisco Nn,ys

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 90.
a large anti'Bulkhead meeting was held
here to day.
A one ninety-siXth interest in the Onhir
silver mine was sold to day for ten thousand
dollars cash. At this rate the whole claim
is worth S96O,OOO.
Chas' p Duane, one of the cxpatriated ar.
rived on the Stephens to day.
Arrived-Ship Huntsell, 1876 days from
Boston; bark Denmark, 236 days from Liv-
erpool.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
rhe rEedlrnI nnn snrn,..,.-- !

Ahc Medical and Surgical Eustitusc or
Dr. H. D. CAAPkAY, is already secured in n rosition
which places 1t, as well its proprietor Gr above
the assaults Of envy and professional malice. In r,c
schools Of France, the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others an eouaIvloty
position in the profession. Rcord is an lus,rious cx
ample, shining light among the phosophca stars Of
his age in Europe and DR.. Czapkay has fully equulled
him in this country, as proof of which, the Phila
delpha College of Medicine complmeutei him with
Diploma, and The honorary al eundem degree. Sc
ectiug this his field Of operation although qualified
as graduate Of the University Of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army.
for more extended abors DR.. l.. j. Czapkay las bent
his earnest attention to the OF chronic and pr-
vae Diseases in which he has become so great an ex
pert that he is now regarded as the LEAD.R in this
braIch Of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography are published as mat
ter OF interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors Offices at his Medical and
Surgic Il Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
LeidesiorG, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company.
~ We ask particular attention Of our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
column of this paper. dec2S-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
Memoranda.

The j. L. Stephens left Panama Feb. 18th .
A. NJ arrived at Acapulco Feb. 2l, at 10 AM.
Feb. 25th saw brig and schooner running in r..
wards Alagdalen Bay. Feb. 29th arrived at San
francisco. Steamer Baltic was detained at Nsyy
York by dense fog until =. NJ. Of the 7th. or
Cape Hatteras experienced a very severe Gle
and arrived at Aspnwall at A. NJ. M.ofthe IAN in
days from New York. A steerage passenger
named Amafa Flagher jumped overheard and Vas
drowned ON the 9th Feb. The Stenbens Io0 ~
Panama U. $. war vessels Lancaster. Cvone and
Saranac. The British sloop of war Calypso WAS
ON the beach at Taboga. Left at Acapulco steam
er Oregon and American ship John Cottcr in
charge of Thos Mason pro tem the captain hay
ing shot his Mate at sea was under arrest by the
Anericon Consul - Wv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

H0IioVvay's GinJment.-Ersysipelqs and
Cancer, the scoufges Of all climes, infaibly re
movedby the Application ofths powerful healing anti
dote to cutaneous and glandular diseases the knife
hath greater superscder than this great substt te
for surgical operations. There are many living who
have escaped becoming the victims Of the latter by its
timely use.
~ Sold at The mandatory, No. 50, Maiden Lane
New York. and by all Druggists, at 25c., Csc, and 81
per pot. fcb2g
EEali'S SSHrsnparilia, Yellow Dock and
lodide Of Potpss-Admirable as n Restorative and
PURIFIER Of the BLOOD 1t cleanses the system
Of all morbid and impure matter; removes botches
pimpes and scorbutic eruptions from the skin; re-
stores vitality TO and strengthens the nervous system.
For rheumatism, Lumbago ANA Gout, it is uuequaed.
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
K. HALL CO., Proprietors,
l43 ana 1l5 Clay street,
sepl3-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

THANKS to Hon. j. NJ Crowell, for a copy
OF the bill introduced into the Assembly by
The Committee on Mines and Mining Inter.
ests. 1t increases the tax on Chinese miners
as follows:
From and after April Let, 1860. the cost of
license shall be six dollars per month; from
and after October lst, 1860. eight dollars
rom and after October lst, SCI, twelve
dollars; fron and after October Is, 1862,
sixteen dollars; from and after October 1st,
1868, twenty dollars.
VI course the object of this bill is to drive
Chlnese labor from the mines There is
nothing IN the way of this legislation, unless
At Is the late treaty between the United
states and China, and we do not know that
ans We believe, however, that the treaty
secures to the United States extensive CONNER
eal privileges with China and that liberal
advantages have been extended to American
residents within the limits of the Celestial
Empire. The treaty is considered as step
ping stone to still greater concessions on the
P"Ft OF China; and whether the legislation
contemplated by this bill would initiate
against such result is perhaps worthy of
0O"s'ueratlon Two or three years ago, it
n''sht have made nc difference, but now there
% some difficulty attending the matter Ger
'ainiy there can be no harm in Legislators at
.'aS' examining into the character of the ex-
''''ng treaty, before. finally passing the bill.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
Passonrcrs.

DR.. Gray, Col Cady, It, Mcrser, A Austin and
lady, ) NJ Davis and lady, Mrs Scott and child
Mrs G G Lambert, DR. Crowel and lady, 0 + Wi,
ley and lady Miss Wiley, Mrs NJ L Scott, J Bell
ana lady, W II Reed and lady, l. c Fowler and
lady, ) bart, Crane, J L Wadsworth 7
N Gil!is, } IL Stevens, Mrs o B Clark and child,
kcv Mr. Bartlett lady and child, Miss Kernsber-
geI, kernsberger, l. Downing. Miss l. Lewis
Mrs 9 Davis and child, Miss Wilson. Miss
Ward Mrs Greee, Rev Mr. Taylor Mr. Wilson ]
NJ English, NJ Jefferson, Mrs Culver, Mrs Des-
rochik' Mrs lloytapd child, II B Brooks, G Adams
Key Mr. Duran, R0y Mr. Molins. J w Galloway. II
Il Lawrence and wife, Miss L Lawrence, n Cole
man, Miss Coleman, Ii Hesch and lady, Miss
NIcholaus; B Harper w Robson and ledv
= n0nomer, & Stephens Mr. Birdseve. G. Robison
Miss Wilson, Master Wilson, NJ l. Birch Mr.
Western and lady, A II AdIich, w II Daniel. +
> Mitchell wife and children, L Pinkbim A
Mckmdry Ameida A McMannus, NJ Labircbi
+ Lablrchi. DIR Lull Miss Lull, Miss A Dopmao.
Mrs MamelnS, Mr. Derwcnta nd wife, Miss Dew
went, Arquez wife and children, + Pipal. J r
Arquelio, Barilland, r i Warsoric15 Mrs
French, Mrs WadIidge and 2 ohilderd. w II
Branard and lady, Miss Pardee DR. Sherman. q
w Nicholson, Madame Sartrel, Baiav, j V A
Lansit and VITA, I ID Kellogg, Miss DOYLE. T s
Searberry, f d B Walkman. j Flrner. JR Uir.
den, w II Higden, f Ileselps and Niece. G "
Mathews, A Bartlett Mrs A b Young and
children, G B Hogan, II Dars Mr. Hardenburr
i ioag, G Hoag, W Mansford, T Cor ,Iish add
lady, Rev Evans and lady, Miss II Never, c
Parsons and wife, S KcCreary, WI Parsons
Mrs Bonnell and daughter, B Stone, Miss +
Meyer, G p Duhne, Miss Townsend. Miss A
Broadford, Miss Wilson, Miss C Perkins, Mrs
Greenwood, L TAYLOR G W Cohn Mrs Cohen.
Miss Kelley, Shultz, d Meir aud wife, Il
Thomas, G w Shook. Mrs r Southerhnd chill
dren, II Farder and wife, w Roberts, Mrs NJ
Wolf Mrs : Jacobs, G Burkett, l. Wimear.
Desel Moutrausen, Mrs Wilson, L Harris, Jno
Baxern wife a sister, T James, + l. Harris, Mr.
Neuteld wife and children, Mrs Harris and 4
chldred, T Palmer, II Nelling Geo Beatty. A
Zanstaar, D Wood. J Berry, DR. G w Dntton
and lady, 7 w Ellis, r Ellis, c B Rountrec L A
hiddea, also l46 in the second cabin aud S77 in
Steerage.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01

NINETEEN CHNANEN BEHEADED.-The
nOngKong correspondent of the Savannah
Aepuohean says that nineteen Cinnamon had
"een , oeheaded in Canton by the Chinese au-
horities for kidnapping coolies.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-01
san FRANcIsoo. Feb. DOT

The steamship John L. Stephens. arrived
at San Francisco Feb. 29th, at $50 p. NJ. Il
days and / hours from Panama.