davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04

rkoekkss OF THE CENSUS IN CrrrRs--We
nase Sensus returns from number Of cities all of
wnIcn ,snn show great increse Of population siAce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04
A MRS. WIwsLOW,
AN Exyerisn Cd Nurse end Female Physician.
presents to the attention of mothers. her
S0OTH HING SYRUP,


SCOT II Nc SYRUP,
For Children TssthinZ,
which greatly asiitstss In. Prsssss Of tshng, ssxs.
tnS the gsmp, rsdnc all inssmmatisa-vil aey ALL
PAIN aud spasmsdie cIisn, and is -
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
osPsnd upsh IT, msthsrs will Svs yssr,svss ,ad
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YC UR INFANTS
vs. have ap and seld ths article for yser
CAN SAY IN corFiDENcs AND TRUTH Of it, what ha,s
M.dieia.-sIvra MRS. Hi, IT "a r1rGiD, ~
1,er cuaH, ,wINsLow'S sh.S h.Sca t,o,T, Jo ..,s I'D
d.. IS 81 fn.. sOOrAIAG an insaos. d,-
tn. contrary, .iisr SYRUP, d.iisht.d with IL,
highest -icaI sfscts and msdicsj
virtues. We spsak in hi, matter 'wsAr VIZ DO Know"
after ten yssrs sspsnsnes, AND fLfDGH OUR REPUrA-
CLARE In almsst every instance vhsrs infant 10
In from PAIN and rssf will bs found in ftsss
Or twenty minutes after the syrup auministsrsd.
This valuable rrsscripeu enc Of tbs
nest IrP RRfRScI I'D and sIILFUL NURsIs In New Eng.
lasd andha used with HIvEk-FAILINs svccIss 4,
THO OUSANDS OF CASES.
shy r.svss tbs child from pain, bat tAs
stomach and sevs esrsets aeldity and Girss
energy the Whole systsn will eImsst instantly rssvs
GRIPINs IN THE BOWELS AND WIND Colo,
and esn'slssns which, IL lst speedily r.mszsd
. !. ..:.. CHILpkEN %rsaa y: .as SGs1D ni.D
.I.:. .S .:siar sshn TEETHING ssts; f1 ,s:.I -
sriny from any II. for complaints oo NOT LET
yoUR PRBJUDicts, NOR THf Pm RJUDIc OF orHRRs
stasd between suffering child and the relief that will
nsdiens sn lrsly ussd- Full drsetoEs using wills
s.%Rsny zach 9S. None g.nsns snss n. fac slIails
eoid BY Drug yists throughout the wsrd.
Principal Ofes, Ne. ~ csdar susst, ny.
Price snly IS Cents per Rstns. % ll-dkvly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04

s Iwish all gentlemen N
H 70 bear IN mind that A
the plan which / - -
IHATS and BOOTS at greatly re-
duced prices for cash is in successful
operation. inst received full supply OF the latest
New York styles of DRESS HATS. The very
finest Hat $50 hrst rate Hat SIS; and very
Of soft HATS and Ca at the very 10 west prices
! am constantly spPPhed 9Th a very large stock Of
been selling for many years-as veil as the very
best quail ty Of Pat mt leather G ALTERS at SIS So
Fine French Caifskin Caters from 50 TO 80 81
Terms cash no extra charge in order to offse
bad debts ANTHONY, Agent for the Manufac-
corner, opposite Avenue House, No. $40.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT eucRU.

HELMBoLD's EXTRA ct snCHU.
Arising from E1Oes.ss, Habits Hb' q = @ r..ssSss.on
-, At.esded wa IIs Jotiossi.s sYys,torsa
IndlsP99s,MtlOn Pc M Ms to EzertOn. Los' q PSyer.
Horror OF Disease, wsfsfainess
SS,TsIssi ", LsssitGdsO the Ms.cslsT s,ss.ssms
D'n''' e FEnsi,ISst e. the f.'''
lf5fS fSflRSTc sfSi % FITS
&hS sSs siss ssa iSss.a
THp SF WIFI I,,.
, Asd ths MeiaaeAoly Isaths ty Co.ssnlSt1on
THE S@ShiafsHRVSHitSSEc gRSiSc G@SsGkhk @skkkAEEssss kAEEssscrEn
Requires the aid OF medicine to stTengthen
wa.es Hrnx,OrD a1SsfS s6esS' eas ST':S%
TRIAL WILL cosvIsas s aYss Ys. MOST ,rxyre,1.
FEMALES-PEMALEs-
OLD SS SeSNhfGMSl49SSsaL hSaM i49SSsLE klknkzElSShkkD knkzEShkD ON
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO
ITresulSIity, Psin6Gness, oT SSSPreasioh of Gus
tcmary, Evacuatons, UlOsrHted ef -cirT hous STATE
AID for al cOnp piain:s incident 20 The T. vh4thef
arising from Iroiscrstion, Habits Of D sstpshon.
DECLINE or GRANGE OF LIFE.
M eAm,r sKs s1S1Tr s1TSHTosf on ~ sboyKSi rJSruorr
Taks no ,7sor. BaIsSys. Maesr., o. u Sssi.asanf
A''iif: aEGGBoID ss"t ESTkecf ef BUcko cko'''
SECRET Efq'rffss rDffssEAsEs
Little or no chsnso!n DIet. NoiEoonvsnienoe::
sad 10 E2f,cSsss.
u cGusss fFS9 Ieht ce.lr an gires strength to
StElruCtlOus.
Preventing enc curins Structures Of the Urefhra.
TIE Glass Of Sisessss sas eSPefins all fSaso.sss
D''1riS SES 1ST5 o GPSN PSssf'5 '5Tgors,Nns
WHO HAvk BKRS THk VICTIMS OF QUAcKs,
and who hsv- psIa hsarvJess 10 be ogrvS IN hort
PoIsoN hss ss the tse Of ScwTsrTI STa 1aAi .ss
rRIsSEsTs ]" bee. dried up in the system, 90 freak
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE
Use EElssoLD's EHHrKAcT ;H BUcHUf for q. ssec-
URINARY ORGANS. ~
whistler s1liSsf MAZE E OR FEMALE.
ao% SaIS LoSS sfs 80 matter OF
aEESBSEbS ~ rEXSERSST !, ] : n SS%hS HI R'.''"
FoR @acH h' If # esiiss Ssfsi
CERTIFICATES or CURES.
SCIENCE AND FAME.
Price 81 90 per bottle, or six fer O.. 90
Delivered 10 any Address, securely PACKED mo
observation.
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMhUNIcs TIoNs
Cures Guaranteed! Advice (sratis q
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before ne, an Alderman
the city Of PM ade phia, II. r HEIMBoLD Who he mr.
duly sworr. doth say, has Pr~Fsrs'iOns 90 tain no
Sat sa1 purely re Tsssss ahE HiTjT[sss I
November. 1854. -
WM. p. HIB:ERD, zidspsos.
Ninth street, above Race, Phna.
Address letters for Information in oOnfsdencs 20
II. Il. HELM BOLD, Chemist,
Depot, l04 south Teuth Sc, bet Chesuut, Phlis.
BEWARE OF C0QNTERFEITS
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who rndeayor TO dispose OF THHIR own and
oTHRR" ARTICLES or THE REPUTATION ArTAINTp
BY
HslmR0ld's ssnsins srsp.r.ncns
:" ssrsaparilla,
Improved Rose wash.
Sod by $ b. WAITE, sas Seventh street, and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04

nj VOCAL INSTITUTE.
lflRS. CECILIA YOUNG Has the honor to an
nounce the removal OF her Vocal Institute to No.
42S Eleventh street. between n and sta.
50 l2-eOlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04

/ sey Of any oTHIs
hAslr FAILRD,In
STANCE TO KF-
vhsn timely sssd.
an inftsnes Of dis-
enc who nssd IL. 0e
delighted With IL,
gORAE in tartns Af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04

nsvsr bssu akis "a
Mscicins-NxvR IA
A SIN q L = IN.
pRcT A c U n =
Never d,i 1s knss
ratisfaeusn By any
the Contrary, all are
oPSRkriONs, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04

HOSE Parents who wish their daug hters to re-
cetye thorough and systematic education, where
tnelr phy sica training WI receive daily and special
steention, under the most approved stem of Calls
ienic, aha Oy nnastIcs are respectfully invited 70
vlslt the Union Female Academy, corner -Four
teenth st. and New York av
MIR. MRS. Il. RICHARDS,
au Sl-u Principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-04

THE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL,
$40 EI6HTH ST.. BETWEEN AND L STs.
studies Will be resumed In this INSTITUTION OF
MO rDAY, September Sd Circulars at book stores
au l6-t A. C.. RICHARDS. PrInoi nal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Celebration Of the approaching Anniversary OF
American independence, will positively take place at
the 8 NEARYSVELLE PARK - at liz o.
clock A NJ =, precisely. The ceremonies of the day
will commence with Prayer after which the Decla-
ration Of independence will be read by W. H. WICK
ERSHAM, Esq, to be followed by Music on the Piano
and singing by several young ladies OF the city This
ended, an Grafton by Hon. f. D. WHEELER; Mu-
sic by the Rand under the reeton of the celebrated
Pioneer, JOHN KELLY.
Grand Dinner viii be served up at o'clock pre-
csely, for the accommodation Of 800
ed expressly for the occasion Every decacy of the
season will be found in abundance, and nothing will
be left undone to have it the grandest affair OF the
After DINER all persons who feel like indug-
ing in DANCE cal do SO in place prepared for the
occHsion.
Families rest assured every attention will be
paid to their comfort and accommodation. Refresh
ments OF all kinds will be furnished.
In the evening Grand Ball under the supervision
Of the Marysville Park Association.
r. T. O'HANL0N,
je29-td Proprietor Mtrysville Park.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30
MAR Y SVILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE soth

BURNED To DEArH.-From a letter written
by Capt. Rosseter to Mr.. Jacob Miner, Of this
city, we learn thet the lodge house of the
Eureka Quartz Mining Company, in Plumas
county, caught fire about two o'clock on Sat
urday morning, June 2Sd. When the alarm
was given the house was filled with smoke
aud the flames were bursting through the
floor. Thirty persons were sleeping in the
house at the time, all but one of whom es-
capped One, we did not learn his name,
seemed bewildered, and did nothing but cry
murder and fire. until the building fell and
crushed him. When the ruins were cleared
away nothing but his skeleton remained
The unfortunate man had just arrived in the
place. on the previous evening, in search of
work
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30
The Southern Republics.

Every arrival from Mexico, and the States
of Central and South America brings intelh>
genoe of wars, and rumors Of wars. These
States claim TO be Republics, but are Repub
lies only in name. Each is ruled by some
ambitious chieftain, who is in his turn over
thrown by some successful and equally un-
scrupulous rival Thus do the waves Of dis
cord and revolution roll on increasingly. With
the majority of these States, the attempt at a
Republican form of Government has been a
miserable fnilure-a mere farce. They would
not brook the idea of monarchy. They
would tell you they believe too much in the
divine right of the people, ever to submit to
a Kingly rule. But if continued revolutions
bringing about no good result, and syste-
matte course of the plundering of the weak
by the strong are calamities and exhibit q
peoples incapaoity for selfgovernment, We
do not see why those States are any better
off than if they lived under the rule of the
crown and sespter They exhibit the great
truth that people who would live under a
Republican form of Government, must be
fitted for that government. The States of
Central America made en- attempt in 1924 to
establish confederation similar to that Of
the United States. The attempt was fail
ure, the union being broken up in 1889, since
which time each of the States has been ruled
by succession of military despots. The
wars in these States, however, do not attract
much attention from the fact that they are so
very common, and also from the fact that the
States are small and isolated as it were, and
the inhabitants composed Of mixed race
who have nothing in common with US. But
of all the Southern governments, Mexico
stands out in the boldest relief In her we
see the workings of all the governments of
the self.styled Republics Of Central and South
America-the mere farce of Republic.
THE NEXT EASTERN MA1L-The S. F. Bull
letin of Thursday says
On inquiring at the post Office to day, We
learn that no orders were received by the
steamer Just arrived as to the manner of send
ing the next mails eastward 1t will be
recollected that the Oregon mail contract
with Vanderbilt expires with this month. On
and after the lst of July. therefore. the Over
land routes will afford the only facilities for
sending mails eastward, unless q Pony Ex-
press arrives meantime with orders announc-
ing new arrangements In the present con
dition of the Overland routes it will be i'm
possible to take the newspaper mails, and the
contractors are not bound to perform any
such duty. Under these circumstances Post
master Weller has obtained promise from
Messrs Forbes d Babcock, the agents of the
steamship line, that the steamer leaving here
on the 30th will take the newspaper mails
and such letters only as are endorsed "Per
Unce Sam, June 30th." All letters not SO |
endorsed win go Overland
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

HE SLAUGHER OF CALIFORNIA INDIANS -
In the u. S. Senate, on the 26th MAY, Mr..
Latham offered an amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill, to the effect that the State
of California be allowed to take charge of
the Indians within her borders, for the sum
OF $4,000, to be paid annually by the gen
eral government This gave rise to discus
sion, in which the slaughter Of the Indians
in Humboldt and Mendocino counties and Oh
Pitt river formed the chief topic. Mr.. Crit
tenden made seathing speech. In the
course of his remarks he said:
l do not want to continue debate on this
subject. 1t is one that we can feol no pleas
nre in discussing There is nothing but blood
and shame and scandal in it. 1t is enough
almost to make a man ashamed of his coun
try and his countrymen to hear such tales of
bloodshed and horror. Can the gentleman
(Alr. Latham) tell us of any of these murder
ers who have been prosecuted and punished ?
Have they been hung, as Jarboe ought to
have been twenty times over, if life could
have been renewed as often in him? | do
uot heaE of anybody; yet we are told of
massacres, right and left, Of the most mur.
derous character; massacres of men, women
and children enough to make whole nation
ashamed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30
A MlsrAKu.-A correspondent writing to

a MlsrAEE.-A correspondent writing to
the Alta from Salt Lake June 7tb saws.
Hardly had the returning army of Utah
passed through theTcanons of the 'Wahsatch'
mountains, before the Indians sounded their
war yhoop, and the peaceful emigrants,
Journcying westword, unconscious of danger,
suddenly found themselves surrounded and
barbarously murdered. Since the middle Of
April small companies have been constantly
moving toward Carson Valley. and at the la.
test adyices not one had arrived, and the
probability is they have fallen victims to the
cursed Indians"
The emigrapts mentioned by the CORES
Pondent, have arrived in Washoe, safe and
sound.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30
Resolution.
htsOIuIIOns
Hall Warren Engine Co. No. 4,
aaA

June 2Sth 1860
RESOLVED, That the sincere thanks OF this Com.
paany are hereby rendered to the Fire Department
q the city Of Marysville, for the generous and
prothery reception extended by them to us upon
our our arrival home from San Francisco, and especi-
SS,y are our thanks extended to Eureka Engine
spread by them for our reception Thus has it II
p peeh proven to us that our brother Fremen of
aMarysvhie are as warm hearted and generous as
TOR fame rs Fircmeu. - ''' '''''
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

FAvoRs.-Randal d Co. have laid us under
obligations for "a liberal supply of illustrated
periodicals. Horper's Weekly contains some
highly interesting illustrations of the Japan
ese Ambassadors-how they appeared at
balls, parties and public places. 1t contains
also horrible picture of the slave deck of
the Wildire, recently captured. The ne
groes are entirely naked.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

ACCORDING to new orde1s from Washington
received by the San Francisco Postmaster,
the postage on letters, and on all transient
newspapers, must hereafter be prepaid bv
afixing stamps before depositing them in the
office. The Postmaster is no longer authori-
sed to receive money at the windows in pay
ment Of postage.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30
TnE C4PrURER AFRIcAxs.-A Washington
dispatch June Cd, says;

TnE CAPrURER AFRlc4Ss.-A Washington
dispatch June Cd, says;
The question of the disposition of the cap
tured Africans viii be called up in a few
days, when an interesting debate will follow
on that subject. 1t is asserted and believed
by those who have the best means of know
ing, that where one slave vessel is detected
by the government with its cargo of Africans,
ten succeed in landing the negroes and dis
tributing them over the South leading
STAKEHOLDER said to day that the result of this
kind of traffic, if tolerated, will be to make
the slave breeding States free
The Navy Department received this morn
ing the official account of the recent capture
of slavers on the Cuban coast from the COM
mnnders of vessels now Mt Key West. After
graphically detailing the manner of running
the vessels down, and the various subterfu-
ges attempted by the slavers to escape, the
officer says: The Wild6re is new vessel,
and very handsome. The William is ten or
twelve years old, very fast and roomy She
could carry comfortably FIVE hundred negroes
back to Africa. The negroes are dying so
fast now that there will not be more than
seven or eight hundred to send back out of
all that have been captured He further
says, there are but two signs that can dis
cover or hear of by which a vessel can be
/ known without boarding her First, the
slave galley-and this may be neatly covered
but not entirely hid Second, all slavers slip
one anchor and chain as soon as they gel
their cargo, and consequently have but one
anchor oa the bow. The captured vessels
were all arranged so as to scuttle the ship il
case she should be left alone On examina
ton found two holes with plugs ready to b,
taken out.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

In the House of Representative. resolu-
tion has been introduced, making the Pension
Act of 1853 retrospective, and extending its
operations to March, ls4s. This resolution,
if adopted by the Senate, would take from
the Treasury two millions of dollars The
Senate has already ignored a similar propo-
sitioD
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

FATAL REsULr.-We regret, says the Sac
ramento News, to announce that the wife of
DR.. B. r. Sweetland, druggist on X street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, who was
severely burned on the premises last week,
died from the effects of her injuries yester.
day afternoon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

IT is understood from private letters re-
ceived by late foreign mails that the Turkish
government has determined to make con-
tracts with American shipbuilders, for the
early construction of at least two first class
vessels of war
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

GOLD QUARrz-The Gazette says that the
steamer from Stockton on Wednesday night,
brought to San Francisco a ton of quartz
rock from a newly discovered vein in Tuttle
town, Tuolumne county. 1t is consigned to
c. A. Crane, Esq. The rock is to be submit
ted to Woodwards new process.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

The FORREST DIyoRoE-In the New York
Superior Court, on the Cd June, final iudg-
ment was rendered in the Forrest divorce
case. The Court ordered that Mr.. Forrest
pay into the United States Trust Company
in New York, for the benefit of Mrs Forrest,
the sum of $35,598, being the amount ad.
judged, and also s966 9S for costs, disburse-
ments, DC.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

FEATHER RIVER FREE BRIDGE-The first
load of lumber for this bridge arrived yester-
day. The digging of the places for the
abuttments has already been commenced,
and as soon as this is finished, the contractor,
Mr.. Vincent Brown, will begin the work of
construction.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

THE 4TH.-The programme for the celebra-
tion Of the 4th, in the city, will be found in
another place Everything is arranged in
complete order, and the affair promises to be
one that will do credit to the city. The pro-
cession will be one of the largest that ever
marched through Marysville
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

BARxErr's GFr ENTERPRISE E-Remember
that Harry Barnett's Dramatic and Lyric En-
tertainment takes place at the Theater. on
Thursday evening July 5th- 1t will be un-
der the direction of the celebrated violinist
John Kelly. assisted by host of musical
talent 4 large crowd congregates nightly
at Hnrry's office, on street, to examine
the prizes and procure tickets.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

They say that young Joe Smith, the son of
the prophet, believes, as did his father, in all
the Mormon doctrines, except the one which
eountenances the plurality of wives. lie is
ajustice of the peace and is 26 years old.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

MRs Jane Swissnelm, of the St. Cloud
(Iinn.) Visitor, thus "dOes up" the late prize
fight; They ratified their "fves :" thew
"milled and milled;" and plenty of dirty
"claret" they spilled ; but the thing was a
failure, for neither were killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

A TORNADO recently passed over Cattaragus
and neighboring towns in New York, entire
y destroying several dwelling houses, and
injuring several persons, some of them se-
riously. The damage is estimated at s25,-
00O
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

MILITARY COURT MARTIAL.-By order of
the Secretary of War, Court Martial will
meet at Fort Leavenworth on the 25th June,
or soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial
Of such prisoners as may be brought before it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

Goy' hlDDEa, of Dacotah, reported to the
War Department, May Soth, that he had re-
ceived information that the Indians were
committing depredations in that Territory
and that in most instances they came over
from the State of Minnesota.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

The American river, at Sacramento has
shifted its bed, and is cutting towards the
city at the rate of twenty or thirty feet
every twenty hours.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

fnE cattle disease has made its appearance
in New Jersey. The disease is said to be
the same as that in Massachusetts, and is
supposed to have been introduced by an ami
NAL from that State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

A DARING FEAr-A full grown panther was
killed, on Tuesday last, says the Mariposa
Star, near the ranch of Mr.. Skelton, about
fifteen miles from Mariposa, by Edward
SHELTON, boy only thirteen years of age.
The animal was sitting in tree top, having
just made a meal off fawn. The boy fired
at him, the ball taking effect through the
loins-just grazing the backbone, and Grip
pling him SO that he could not jump. He
very coolly loaded his rifle again and gave
him the second shot, which brought him
down. The skin has been stuffed, and will
De preserved as trophy, OF which even
full grown man might be proud.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

JAMES SHEAD, a mail contractor in Illinois,
has been arrested by special agent of the
Post Office Department, charged with rob-
bing the mails The extent of the robbery
Is not known, but it is supposed to be large.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

GRAND Masonic CouNCIL.-A grand coup-
ell of Royal a. .ect Masters for the State
of California, was formed in San Francisco,
Tuesday, by the representatives of the coun-
ellis held in San Francisco. Sacramento, Ma
rysville and Placerville. The following gem
tlemen were elected grand officers: The NJ.
T. Isaac Davis, of Sacramento G. NJ the R.
P, William G. Belcher, of Garysville, D. G.
NJ. the R. P. Adolphus Hollub, of San Fran.
cisco, G, J. NJ; the r. P. james L. English,
of Sacramento, of G. P. c. W.. the r. P.
Charles Raish, of Marysvine, Grand Treas
urer and the R. P Lawrence c. Owens, OF
San Francisco, Grand Recorder
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

Ten bark Cara was seized recently while
passing out of the New York harbor, on sus
picion of being intended for the slaye trade.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

AEKANsAs.-rhe Democratic Convention of
the First Congressional District of Arkansas
has nominated Hon. 7. C. Hindman for re-
election to Congress
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

WATER WoRKs.-The water of the Marys-
Vile water works will be shut off, Sunday,
from noon until three o'clock Customers
will please take notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

MINES IN SOUTHERN OREGON The Jack.
sonville Sentinel, of June 23d, says that the
quartz and placer mines around there con
iinue to pay we'll.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

By the steamer Oregon. ten full blooded
merino sheep were brought. consigned to
Flint, Rixby d Co., of Monterey county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30

HUroHINes' MAGAZINE for July is very ex.
celent number. 1t may be found at Randall
& Co.'S.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-30
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
HICKoK & .PRoPRIETORs
Attention Yubn Engine Co. No. 2.

AIttHtIUH uUtI LII IiHO NV' " U -
Special meeting of the company will take place
on Saturday evening, June S0th at o'clock, for the
purpose of electing u Foreman A full attendance is
requested THOS. j. POWEKS, Sec.y.