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Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
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Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
MARYsvILLE, CAL THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE % 186O
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Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
TERMS OF THE DAILY.
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
Jackson street, above Montgomery.
FOSTER, PATTEN & CO.,
Successors to J. J. Haley1
PROPRIETORS.

AVlNG purchased the interest ofMr Haley in
II this wei known Hotel, the subscribers beg TO aay
to the old patrons Of the house, and the public gener
ally that they have made many alterations, and Inn
lroYeme ITS and refurnshed the house throughout n
tne most thorough manner, and have added elegant
Private Hall for the entrance of LADIES' are determin
ed that In the future the House shall possess all the
requIsites, in every partlcular. of n
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
NO. 1O8.
9al(p AatlOnal 4emOtrat.
p r IS p Z Q TUS
OF THE WEEKLY
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.

As the grand campaign Of the Democracy
against the Republican Party, with the prize of
the Presidency in view, is at hand, and as the
contest will be long, strong and bitter one, and
as the NATIONAL DEMocRAr will sustain the Dem
ocratic Flag by whomsoever borne, so that he be
the legitimate nominee Of the Party, we deem II
fttiug time, to call upon the friends of the Demo
cratic cause throughout the country to come to
our support. The larger the circulation of our
Weekly in the interior. the more shall we be able
to do for the benefit the Party, and we hope to
see the friends Of Popular Sovereignty, Conservn-
tsm and the Union rally around us. They can be
assured that we shall never abandon their cause
nor betray their confidence nor prove a laggard
in the advocacy Of their principles.
The WEEKLY DEMocRAT contains in every issue
TWENTY-EIGIlT columns of reading matter, a
due portion Of which is devoted to political dis
cussion, and the rest to news, foreign and domes-
tic and to literary topics. In short, we shall en-.
deavor, as heretofore, to make the WEEKLY DEx-
ocRAT not only a staunch and reliable Political
Journal, but paper which shall be welcome to
the families and homes Of our fellow citizens.
Our terms, in advance, will be found below -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28

Per Year, (by nail. D...........,.. Five Dollars.
Six Months. $500 Three Months .$2 90
Five copies to one address, 50 90 each per year.
Five copies TO one address, 81 90 &" six months.
Terms for the present Fall Campaign, six months
single copies ..................&2 SO
rive copies to one address. ess................l0 90
Ten copies TO one address. s.........l5 90
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-28
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
BY A. s. RANDALL s. co.
A. s. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J.F. WHITAKER,
G. L. cRAcKBoN, W. BoULwARr J. o. HEATLRY,
]. R. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
0osce corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:

AOVERTISING.-one square Of twelve lines anu
than six lines, first insertion 3d. each subsequent
insertion 81 80. When advertisements are inserted at
intervals, each insertion will be charged as the first
For half square of six lines more than three, first
insertion 80 each subsequent 81. For three lines
or less insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
of ore square of IL lines, $40. When changed the
end of each month, an extra charge will be made
FOR ralf square of lines, ana more than three
tnes, per month, 81. For three lines per month 50
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

rs hereby given, to all persons proposing 10
Il become Teachers in the Public Schools of Pin.
Ger county; that in accordance with IN Act of the
Legislature of the State of California, approved
April 2Sth. 1860 County Board of Examns.
tion, will meet in Auburn. on the l4th of July
next, at the District School Room at 10 O'Clock,
A. Nj, for the purpose Of examining the quafca.
tions Of those protesting to become teachers in
the public schools of Placer county; and for the
purpose of granting certificates of appreciation
and qualification to those whom they shall find
after rigid and thorough examination and inves.
tigation to be persons OF good moral character,
ard possessing sufficient learning and ability to
teach and govern school. All certificates grant
e0 by trustees OF School Districts prior to April
2Sth. 1860, will remain good for ore year from
the date Of such certificate. unless sooner revoked;
and all certificates granted subsequent to April
18th, 1860. are OF no effect, unless signed by the
County Board Of Examiners whether the person
holding the same be tenching at the present time
or not. No spectators will he allowed present at
lhG ~ ~ pu hGREENM096 cCr eoaov
Auburn. June 30th, lS60.--2w
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
Wonders of the Western Allegheny Slope.

The Kanawha(va) Republico" says: 1.-The
subterranean wonder of the Western Alle-
phenian slope continue, from time to time,
to be developed to the astonishment OF the
intelligent dwellers upon the surface Near
Maiden. on the Kanawha river, in the spring
of s44 in boring a salt well, at the depth
of one thousand feet the augur struck the
reservoir of gas. The stream OF gas that
rose to the upper surface was so powerful as
to shoot the whole boring apparatus, con
sstng of one thousand feet of poles and
snker weighing five hundred pounds, into
the air, like an arrow. The stream OF gas IS
three inches in diameter and has bsen blow
inc up with unabaled force, day and night
f,r sixteen years. When our railroad is
completed, this gas may be turned to some
account. Pipes may be laid all along the
road, so as to light rp by night the whole
road east to Richmond and west to Clncln'
natl, and then enough to spare to light up
three cities In the same region there is an
extensive subterranean manufaclorv OF oil.
The oil makes its appearance on the waters
of our river, and in places comes up to the
surface of the earth. Barrels of 1t have been
gathered.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
TOOTHACAE.

nCCASIONED by Cold. exposed nerves. and
~ many other causes, can be speedily and etfec-
tually cured by using the CLOVER ANoDYNE
TooTHAcHE Drops. Acting upon the nerve. it
imparts instantaneous relief, without discooring
the teeth or unpleasantly affecting the breath or
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Vile; R. II. Mcdonald & Co., Sacramento; and
by Druggists generally
II. r. HAWKINS, Agent.
Apothecaries' Hall, Auburn.
June 3Oth, 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC

There will be a Grand Picnic CeleDrS.'ou u,v1 VI
the Eightv-fourth Anniversary OF our n."V''' W
Independence, commencing at ~ ocio.H' :, ,,,m
81 miles from Auburn. and about n',e nva nra.
Turner's Tavern, on the Nevada Road An .odsa Ua.
ton will be delivered Oh the occaslon' n5.,u 1onsn.
by the reading Of the dec"atlon OF in'ipumd Rp'nd
dence. The services of the Auburn pi.ls .h, ovpr
have been secured. who will en'Ne" .a";,o1 sni TO
cises with their best music. Al are !n If ths
attend and participate in the les.,Hi,itTTT lesn.s,TTTEE
day. BY ORDER OF The oo"-"-
Auburn June 23rd.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
vyi.tar,s Balsam of wild cherry.

gs~ The only pure and genuine BalSam is, and
for the last twenty years, has been prepared by
SETH W. FowLE Il Co., Of Boston; and their print
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would avoid the spurious and hare the genuine
take no other.
This invaluable remedy is the best one extant
for the safe, sure. speedy and permanent cure OF
Coughs, colds. Sore Throat BrOn chitis, Asth
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and Lung Complaint, as well as CoNsUMPvIoN
itself.
This household remedy should be in the hands
of every family and individual. timely np-
plication of it to si oht cold will cause mme-
diate relief while cases of long standing Obsti-
nate. and apparently incurable character, will
surely yield to its wonderful curative powers and
its great adoption to the wants Of man when af
ficted.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
AUBURN, JUNE 80, 1860.
ELECTION RETURNS.

The active canvass of the last few weeks
terminated with the election on Wednesday,
and, as the result shows, it was one Of the
warmest contests ever had in the county
We have not received the agg' egate vote
cast in the precincts hearl from, but the full
vote of the county cannot be less than 1000.
Below a-e given the majorties for and against
the Subscription to the Sacramento, Placer
& Nevada Railroad" which show majority
Of 207 against the proposition. These fig
ures will he reduced by the precincts Of
Green Valley, Humbug, and Damascus, yet
to hear from, but not enough to prevent the
defeat Of the measure by small majority.
Returns but from few precincts have come to
hand Of the vote upon the Dutch Flat Road,
Secret Springs Road, aud Eastern Extension
Railroad. The two last are far behind-the
Extension" receiving tut few votes any
where. The Dutch Flat Road has been well
supported, but is probably lest, 10y being
scratched upon the divide" In the lower
part of the county, SO far as we can learn, it
run somewhat ahead Of Tie S. p. & N. II. r.
vote.
There were no polls opened in the pre-
cincts of Beals' Bar, Stewart Flat, Mountain
Springs, Blue Canon, Grizzly Flat and Stony
Bar.
The following are the major'ies for and
against the S +. & N. R. R. number are
reported majorilies, but believed to be neatly
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

A REVELATION FROM THE ID. PIns OF THE
SEA ABOUT THE IIuNGARIAN.-A diver, who
has returned to Halifax from Cape Sable, says
he descended several times into the interior
of the wrecked steamer Hungarian. The
scene which presented itself WIS appalling
in the extreme for, although there were no
corpses in the interior of the ship, there
were nearly twenty bodies discovered en-,
tangled in the wreck alongside and in the
gulles close 10y. The trightful remnants OF
poor humanity exhibited all the stages of
dismemberment sans heads, arms, legs, &r.,
and all more or less in Il state of decompo
stion. Those seen appear TO have been up
and dressed, or partly so, AS some ct them
were evidently i'll the act "f putting on Their
shoes, stockings, or other clothing, when
The king OF terrors put stop to their toilet
tO reVer
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

Cool WoRK-Not long ago couple OF
Pitt River Indians went into Humbug Val
ley, to the camp of band of lnskip Diggers,
and proposed to them to join the Pitt klver
tribe in depredations upon the whites. The
Inskips treated them we'll and delayed an an
swer. Meantime they went to white man.
a ranch holder in Humhuy Valley, aud
asked him what they should do with the
Pitt River Indians He told them to XII
them. They went back and immediate y
set to work to put the thing into execution.
One of the Puts was shot full of arrows and
dispatched at once. The other ran mile,
pursued by an Inskip named Tom. both un-
armed. Finally Tom overlook the fugitive,
threw him down, seized him by the throat,
and actually choked him to death.
MarysoUe Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
I1solYent Debtors Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
County OF PLACER.
In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial
District.
EDURSUANT to an ord'r of the Hon. B. +. F.
4 Myres, District Judge of the Eleventh Ju'
dcial District, in and for said county, the credl'
tor, of Charles Thcilacker are hereby nolhed 10
be and appear before said Judge, at chambers. IN
the town of Auburn, Placer county. on the SlI
day of July, A. D. 1860, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ OF
that day, and show cause. if they can, why SAID
insolvent should not make cession of his estate
and be discharged from his debts in manner pre-.
scrbed by law. And it is further ordered 'la' a
III the mean time all proceedings agans! 1ne uFO'
or be stayed , =,
(-- Given under my hand and seal o
Ills. said Court this June 29th, A. !"
HENRY GOODING, Clerk
BY W. A. johnson, Deputy
Hale 4 Smith. Attys. for PHI.
June 30th. lS60.-4w
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

Sons OF TEMpEKANCE.-At The regular
election for officers OF Auburn Division, No
25, Sons of Temperance, held on Friday
evening, 29lh inst the following gentlemen
were elected for tie ensuing quslter:-
Chas Bayard, w. P A. Raklti, A. w
p; C. W. G. Rowel, r. S; Jas. Mahon
a. r. S; Thomas Nyc F s; John AK
son, T.; John Walker, G.; - Dooley, A. c.;
F. |. Houston, Chaplain; -- Howard, |. s.;
j. r CrandalI, 0. s.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

RoBBERY.--As Mr.. Wiment's team, was
on it's way to Folsom on Wednesday last,
it WAS stepped by tw" road pads" and the
driver compelled to 'shell out" all the mo-
ney he had with him--about $40. One Of
the robbers had on long .rey coat reaching
considerably below his knees, was rather a
heavy set man. The other rohber was a
young man, apparently about % years ot
age.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

FOURTH OF July Pic NIc.-A Pic Mic
Celebration will be had near Turner'S, on the
Nevada road, on next Wednesday. The
Declaration Of Independence will be read,
and an Grafton delivered. The Auburn Bra S
Band will be in attendance A pleasant
party is anticipated, and all are requested to
Join in celebrating the day
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
ROBBERY ON WHISKY BAR RnAp.-A

ROBBERY ON WHISKY BAR RoAp.-A
teamster WAS robbed on the Whisky Bar
Road few lars since about mile above
the Cave. He had stopped his team, and
was STOPPING down to drink from a road side
spring, and when he attempted to get up his
eyes met pair of revolvers pointed a, him.
The robbers, two of them, got his money, a
small amount we believe
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
HEAVY WprAr-Esouire EWING. of Coon

HEAVY WHEAr.-Esqure Ewing, Of Coon
Greek, has left with us bu'ch of the finest
heads Of wheat we have seen this season.
They are Of the variety known as Chill
Wheat. Mr.. Ewing has 200 acres of this
wheat-lOO of which are es,imate to yield
40 bushels 10 the acre. The other 100 is
good bat not quite as heavy.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
Estray Horse.

HNAKEN up hy the proprietor of the n
Il Bloomer Ranch, one mile south of E0
Auburn, on the 10th inst, a light sorrel NJ u.
HORSE. has three white feet. the left fore knee
is swollen quite large causing lameness. Is bran
ded with omething sli ghtly resemblingaV The
owner of the animal is requested to come and
prove property within thirty days or it will be
sold according to law. HIRAM CAMPBELL.
Auburn June 30th l86O-3w*
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

FAILURE OF CorroN EXPERIMENTS IN lN.
pIA The Bombay Times confesses hat the
experiments of the English, introducing the
cultivation Of cotton into lIindostan, so as
eventually to make the English market in
dependent ofthe Southern States of America
have utterly failed. AS . general thing, the
seeds refused to germinate, and in one ex
ceptionary instance, the ground was occa
sionaly watered, and the plants attended
with the same care AS garden produce, but
Notwithstanding this, they soon died of
thus affnrding rather negative proof as to the
possibility of general cultivation of cotton
with any advantage.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
RAILROAD NOTICE.

THE Commissioners of the Sacramento. Placer
l and Nevada Railroad who were appointed to
procure subscribers to the stock of the Company
will meet this evening (June 30th. 1862 at the
Office of the Board Of Trustees of the city ol
Auburn, for the purpose of taking steps to in
crease the subscriptions to the stock of the road
By order of the Commissioners.
Auburn, June SOth, 1860
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

Corn AND OATs.-Mr. Richard Fuller, of
Fuler's Ranch, on Auburn Ravine has left
with us some stalks of corn ten feet in hight,
and oats eight feet in hight, as tall specimens
of Placer county products There is no de-
nyng the fertility of Placer coun soil.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
NOTICE.

MY brand is G. T. on the left hip, and mark
1vl a crop eff of the left ear. and "A swallow
fork in the right ear. l have had this brand and
marks since lS49, and it is properly recorded
warn all persons against using it.
GEO. THRELKILL.
June 3Oth, l66O.-3w
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

TEMPERANCE BALL.--It will not be for
gotten that OH Wednesday evening next,
July 4lh, the friends of temperance give a
Ball at the American Hotel in this place.
Extensive preparlsions have been made for
this event, in music, supper. etc.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

CHERRIEs.--We have received from Gocd-
kind & Co.. a box of splendid cherries, fol
which due thanks are returned. We are
told they are from the first lot ever brought
from below 10 this market.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
Hartford Times.

The Pony EXPRESS PRoTECTED.-A teFe
graph dispatch states that the party of men
which went out from Carson Valley some
time ago to learn what had happened to the
Express and endeavor to bring it in, met
the Pony this side of Salt Lake, un. ier
the escort of twenty five United States
troops, who had already been ordered on
this duty from Camp Floyed.
Sac. Union
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

CRIcKErs.-These destructive insects have
made their appearance in The northern part
of the State, and are committing great rav.
ages,
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
The Words of a Prophet.

How faithful is the following picture of
the Black Republican party, as drawn by
the Hon. Henry Clay, more than twenty
years ago. He said:
with them the rights Of property are
nothing; the deficiency of the powers OF the
general government is nothing; the acknowl-
edged and incontestble powers of the States
is nothing; civil war, dissolution of the
Union, and the overthrow Of Union in
which are concentrated the fondest hopes OF
the civilized world, are nothing. A single
idea has taken possession Of their minds, and
onward they pursue it, overlooking all bar
riers, reckless and regardless of all conse-
quences. Their purpose is abolition, uni
versal abolition, peaceably if it can, forcibly
if it must. Their object is no longer con.
ceaIed by the thinnest vel; it is avowed and
proclaimed. Utterly destitute of consttu-
tional or other rightful power, living in to-
tally distinct communities, as alien to the
communities in which the subject on which
they would operate resides, so far as con
Germs political power over that subject as If
they lived in Asia or Africa. they neverthe
ess promulgate to the world their purpose
to be to manumit forthwith, and without
compensation, and without moral prepara-
ton, millions of negro slaves, under Jurs'!'c-
tons altogether separate from those under
which they live
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

EE- Late news from Oregon gives the
majority for Shiel, the Democratic candidate
for Congress. as so.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

FREE NEGROES VS.. NATURA LIED CITIZENS.
In Massachusetts, where black republican
ism has full sway. and counts 100000 of the
l47 900 voters as its own, that party has
enacted bv its legislation law compelling
Germans, Englishmen and Irshmen to wait
two years after they have been nalurallzed,
before they may vote. This is An amend
ment to the Massachusetts, Constitution, and
after passing both branches of the Leglsa-
ture for two successive years was last year
ratified by the republicans of that republican
State, by an overwhelming majority Not
single democrat voted for the amendment
But the blacks have so immense a majority
in Massachusetts, that they were enabled to
pass the amendment by great majority
But the republicans of that State impose
no such restrictions upon the suIferage Of
negroes In that republican State, negroes
are freely permitted to vote. without any re-
stricton. White men. however-if they be
of German or Irish birth-are placed below
the negroes in this respect
Hartford Times
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

DIR. j. c. YOUNG, has removed to No. l2O
Clay Street, opposite the upper corner
of the Plaza.
The better to afford his patients coming from
a distance and wishing private residence. all
the comforts Of d home. the Doctor would par
ticularly call the attention Of Ladies whom cir
cumstances render deyirous OF quiet and secluson
fora time. to his estaplIsnurnt wnrre may pc en-
joyed all the necessary comforts of a
Lying In Hospital,
with the advantage Of PRIVATE ATTENDANCE, and
constant medical attendance. The Doctors office
can be easily found from its proximity to the
Plaza it can readily be seen from any part of it.
Consultation by letter otherwise FREE. All
communications must be addressed to
DIR. J. &. YOUNG
2lO Clay st, opposite the upper cor of the Plaza.
San Era nciscO, Cal.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
EMPIRE LIVERY STABLES'''
aUBURN, CAL.
J.J. .ZENTMYER, PIop1e'o''

THE unde rsig gned having become pivI IN
L prietor OF the above staoies' CIV NN
being desirous Of share OF puoiic r." "c, tbul be
tronage, would call attention 10 W. n.tomers with
is prepared at all times to lurnisn J' .Jo NJ single
.aND GOOD SADDLE HOfSND'
Also to keep Transient Horsfs' notry and
The stock is as good as any in thecU"mnl i;hs,,l.
the buggies new and strong. TeImsN NrTWYER.
Auhrrn Aucust lat lS57.-ny.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

EASTERN PAPERs.-We are indebted to
Mr.. Ilazell for late Atlantic papers, brought
by the Sonora on Thursday last.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

Fourth OF July GRAFTON -Chas. A. Tut
tie, ESQ, will deliver the Oration at the Pic.
Mic Celebration to be given near Turner's
Ranch on next Wednesday,
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30

EEFor several days the weather has been
cloudy and cool.
The Placer herald., 1860-06-30
d. GUIOU, s. Proprie.U,,,tssr,u ,,tsru.,
Street. Auburn,

Commercial Street, Auo"i'
"AvING purchased OF Me's.,. Me- on. N
III Whitmarsh Il Kimball tne'r er TW
tire interest this stable; the un1sr .nd tbspb
signed would say to his old Il'enas H.rri.Ces are
sup us s'Syl by anything in similar stable
in the mountains. Also, an eace,siiIt usIi trained ~
Harness and Saddle Horses, are We. .t Reasonable
safe. which will be let to customers o.
prices for ITVt
Transient stock left at .si: stable y,ss " '''
the best of attention at ressonau,tt rent are tolc"s
old customers Of the estsoli.hmea'r ner propra
to continue their favors to me ~, IN have 10 c'u
and he assures them that they WIZ ssnt by the wee.
to regret it. Horses or Mules keg, Hacks, bafts ts
and carriages furnished for rsfu drvencc.p VII
mountains. under the care " 90 .he county ro ~
and try US.
June 9th, 1860