davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
A Kentucky Journal on Fugitive Slaves
a Yestar4avis Iouisvila Journal saws.

A Kentucky Journal on Fugitive Slaves.
Yesterdays Louisville Journal says:
The Virginia slaves are constantly escap-
ing by hundreds to the United States army;
and the army sets them at once to work. A
hundred escaped last Monday to General
Buffers division alone. The Virginia slave
owners are, of course, hurrying their prop
erty as rapidly as possible, further South,
TO prevent the total loss Of it, and the double
drain, TO the United States army and to the
South will soon leave Eastern Virginia with
even fewer slaves than Western Virginia
has now 800
Everybody, with a single eye half open,
must have f~oreseen this long ago. No slave
State can be for three months, or oven one
month, the theater of war between the North
and the South, without losing all the slaves
IL has. Let hostilities take place between
Kentucky and the three free States upon her
border, let her be what the Cotton STATES are
resolved at all hazards to force her TO be, the
battle. ground of the sections, and slavery
viii at once. disappear from all her domain
as rapidly as the dew eyaPorates in the morn
inglsun. And, yet, if you believe the insane
di~snnionists, yon must believe that L Il fol
slayery's sake thai they want to have Ken.
tncky made the theater Of the warl
We tell you again n again, felloW-citi.
Gems, that these Kentucky d~isunionists an
Kentucky Abolitionists. Yes they are Abo.
litionists and nothing but AbOIitionists
They are the blacklist and most pestileni
Abolitionists to be fOundin the United States
or the world. The darkesthued Abolition.
lists Of the North are As the driven snow in
comparison with our Abolitionists. Beecher
and Phillips and Garrison, and Fred Doug.
las become hrst-rate pro slavery men In cOn,
trast with them. Each man fthsm should
deem II = mercy that the very boys do MOI
shout "Abolitionist' as often as he makes
his appearance upon the street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
RIVER NEWS.

Business was still s~tagnant on the Land
ing yesterday, and rates for freight were
nominal, while the weather remained pleas
ant until last evening, when it began
raining, and has rained ever since without
intermission.
The Ohio is still receding here, having de-
Clined during the t~wenty-four hours ending
last evening some seven or eight inches,
leaving, according to the Water works re-
port, a Channel-depth at this point of some
fifteen and a half feet. The River ct Pittsburg
was still falling yesterday, with five feet ten
inches water there.
Nothing new or interesting in the Louis
vile or st. Louis papers.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirdls-Roston, Big Sandy; Telegraph No. 9,
houisyile; Forest Queen, Madison; Magnolia,
Dock.
Depdrturss-Rostou Big Sandy; Telegraph Nc. 3.
Lonisynlei Forest Queen, Madison; Magnolia, Mays
Tillei Lancaster no.4, NeYillei LeoDora, Pittsburg;
Capitola, Wheeling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

characterization, No. lao West Fifth
street, is selling Lasting Congress Caters for
81; also, Gents Calf Congress Caters for
81 80. Call and see them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

Day GooDs.-The ladies will acquire a
great deal of information regarding cheap
dry goods by reading the advertisement Of
Charles Weatherby in another column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

THE Cincinnati Street Railroad Company
has made q return of its capital stock
amounting to $4l,O75 SO. The capital stock
of the Gas Company 1929, 974 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

THE SUNDAY PREss.-Adyertisers will bear
in mind that the SUNDAY Press has an
enormous city circulation, and advertise
ments win receive a more extended c~ircula-
ton than in any paper published In the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

Destructive Fire NJ Fort Wayne, Indians.
FoRT WAYNE, May 3l.-The fine new
steam Touring mill Of J. l.. Oomporet took
fire this morning and was partially consumed.
Loss about $4,000, mostly insured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

D SEVERE WEATHER IN KuNorn.-Accounts
ffom Europe report that ale 9e1lher since
: March has been extraordinarily cold, with
drought and sharp FROST, which have
\ checked, andqpsfbebsin many cases injured
vegetation. From tie South Of France Il d
stated that irreparAbls damage has been in
aicted on the vines by the fr0st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

SAMUEL HATCH, formerly connected with
Duhme & Co., has been appointed Sutler to
the Seventh Regiment at Camp Dennison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

Mr.. LANeARL will preach at Smith q
Nizon's Hall tomorrow afternoon, at half
past three o'clock. See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
Popular Advertisements.

The Oiaoinnoh DAILY PRFss y he nafiFdl Or0oa "
labor and employment N fbfs city. The Jroilitiss Of
communication ,ehfoh 4 fHFnishe betseea IaborsrT and
employers, and besgsea capital and tpdasirV, by means
Of IL large circulation and cheap advertisements, sup.
ply no people scith a coHvsafsacs whioh has only 70 Be
tried 10 be appreciated. A briT advafisensnf IN ne
DAILY PRlss places ths object bqjors many housaAds
Of boh labOrers and employers, and Of buyers and
tsltefa sara r = ~
lhsceTt % advertisements may Be recsired at ne oaos
Ohs DAILY PRlss, sealed, and addressed 70 NAMES
SnifdIs or u~Nyubc-s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

S%HvHSTY.FoUR AND SEvEETY. sIx.-See adj
vertisement of Messrs. Deland b GOssage in
another column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

The largest home. made bread in the city
can be had at Smiths bakery, south-ea
corner of Court and John. Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
PERSONAL,

IpERs0NAL-W. KEHT& CO., manufactures
u OF ladies', gentlemen's, Misses and children's
boots and shoes, No. 1913 Fifth street, three doors
east Of Race. The work is ell done by competent
whore else IN the city. ia27-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
LOST.

Ia citing; was left at q drugstore, in the neigt-
borhood Of Walnut. St, bet Seen Fifth and Col1m.
pia. The Under will confer a great favor by leaving
it at this office. jei-b~
OsT- $40 REWABp-An Account-book, on
NJ the 18th Of March, on Seventh. street, bet wee
Central-av. and Cutter 1t is OF no value to any one
but the owner. Please leave it at o Eighth.st.,
or at 2O0 Elm st. jel-fb
n EsT-OR STOLEE-A Diary of 1850, containing
~ four bank bills The finder will be rewarded
with Tart or all the money, by leaving the Book
md yapeIs at the sign Of the Umbrella, up stairs,
354 Fitth-at. Jel-b%
.OsT-S5 REwARD-A red. and.tan Terrier
Of e slTs, yeIS Gls T sbdtpp pup leI !; shYT Wei 10 20 r shS ~ name ne
fiipder on returning her to GEO. HAZGN, lS3
West Sixth st. my3l-bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

Federal Troops to Occupy FaIrfax wa
Court hOuse BY Daybreak This MornIss.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
WANTsI WANrsu

II you want a Servant, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want a House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want 10 Sell any thing, advertise in
l THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Buy any thing, advertise in
sa1fl HErI E.If f THE DAILY PRESS.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
IN THE DAILY PRESs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

TIE FIRsr or SoUrHHRN MAE0BAOFVaEA-
The traitors bosd that the effect Of the block
AIDE will be 10 turn their attention to the
development Of manufactured They have
taken the first step N this direction By com
mencing the manufacture Of counterfeit
money at the DAhlonega (Ga) Mint.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

INTERSsT PAID BY CoUSTY.-The following
exhibit shows the amount of interest which
the county has to pay on the first day of
June, 1861; HaETNE FE &
On $4,000 at six per cent. SO, 900
On $4,000 at i've per 1900
On $4,000 at eight per ent."....u........p... 1900
$4,000
Exchange at one per cent ..". ,,......"..,....a... 1880
Hall per cent for discussing at New York.. 900
On $4,000 at eight per cent payable at Evans
Cos OinetnnAh. 2,Oo0
co.'s, 0ihOihsSt. 2.2ss
Total pay able TO Evans a Co. ................. S4,aT5
New York and Cincinnati ........-..... ....s..... $50. IoO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
City News.

kETBoRoLosIcAI oBsEEvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No.. I West F~ourth-st, May 81:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
AUCTION SALES

A-S5 Pearl. t.Nspfciai and PsfeSpsor Ti ssi. Of
At " AaVti OPP Tor 6 6sSRieS We VII s saH S on Sb E&sfssS;
June 4, at 9 O'Clock, without any re-
s ssSY d iRai 'i Psgsss T Thread Iyi BS6jt 10 Shes hSs; SlBBf fo SlSHs
ALs0-An invoice Of the best quality Of Satin
Wall paper, Table cutlery, &c. jel
A UCTION SALE by s G. HUBBARD.-At
n Trade Sale. rooms, Al West Fifth.stteet, up
THIS 0aturdayl EVENING, June /, at " O'Clock,
large Tia U sp sGl spls sS dEiad' oo%fIsStio 10 Of G'Y Fin SPss s.sI ESsTsI /.
ings English; French and American Autographs,
eolorsd shd plain In rich and elegant Gilt and
AIs0-h beautiful assortment Of Ambrotypes
from Pins E9grayinss, Of various sizes and in va.
N. Catalogues are published, and the Goods
iel.a S. G. HUBBARD, AuotiOnesr.
A UCTION sALR-BY SMITH &wrLLIAMs,
room cSNS SS' 80 .b 20 "a haeltAs ssf T 4 w I1tIs1t t i.ShIees.
Buggies; tgrnitnre and Dry Goods, at Auction.-on
p !0I5 J Sn,h,1 y Nc, June ! A. 2 o,clSSk, viii
A IL S'eiocKaaG large, lot Of Furniture, consist
ing of BALI canopy and other Bsdsteads, Marble top
and ether Tables, Bureaus, Wash. stands, Side
s soSr StS ,Pf kooEe sSd S Sans;; sSd G 3nSi LTSos ssptfeS Sa Ssst
STANDS Camp-stocis, Book cases and Secretaries,
1000 quantity Of rocond hand Furniture.
ALso-one Rosewood 7. octave Chiokering Piano,
nearly new, in good order 400 yards Tent Canvas.
Of ore Falling top Barouohe. one Shifting-top
'n @yS ana sS1 GHSh 1 SV %fkLf ANS i &asflonesrs.
A UCTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION The
IN partnership heretofore existing between Abner
kellogg and the Undersigned, as KELLOGG & Will
Jams, was, by the Cecease of A. Kellogg, on the 7th
OF March, 1861, dissolved. A. WILLIAMS.
PARTNERSHIP NoTICE.-The M dersIgued. on
the 10Th day Of NAV. iuataUf. formAd n 90. hartman.
ship as Smith q Williams, in the Auction aud Com
mission busipssg; to be carried on at the old stand
Of Kellogg q Williams, Nos. ~ and "a East Third
ST. Cincinnati, o., and they respectfully solicit for
the new brm the patronage that was so kindly and
N. B. Liberal advances viii be made, II required,
on all merchandise consigned to us for sale, and
prompt returns OF the proceeds Of sale will be made
to consignors. A. @. L
my25-l A.. p. WILLIAMS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

Lieutenant George Austin, Of the Wood
ruff Rifles, OF the Second Kentucky Rsgi.
meht At Camp Clay, near Cincinnati, will
leave Jeffers0nvine tomorrow Saturday
morning, with such recruits Is be may have
enlisted up to that time. The company Is
not yet quits full, and applications will be
received 10 day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
LATEST BYTELEGRAPR
The WAR FOR THE BHIONl
Matters In Washington.
.tfl e $1,000 H ifhqua1 z
Preparations o. the Federal Troops.
aers IL ---~- tiiW ..rsroI Tf
UNION FEELING In MISSOURI
Tho Mcdonald Habsas-oorpus case
at 81, Louis. g
SENATOR DOUGLASS LIFE sTuL uIsslREO OF.

AN IMMEDIATE ATTACK TO BE MADE
ON MANASSAS JUNCTION. I'll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

County COMMISSIONERS PRooEEDINas.-
The following bills were audited yesterday
morning by the Board:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
FOR SALE


EOR, SALR-OHEAP-A Model Steam Engine,
with a boiler furnace aud hrce-pump (porta.
bic, about oDt .nan power. Inquire Of W1bJIAM
J. Ripley, 162 Johh-st. jei-bs
EOR .sALB-A fine jet-blsck, fve-year.old,
n Backing and Trotting horse, perA,otly docile (:
price, sl5o. Inquire Of g. G.. BOWEN, I65 West
Third-st. ~ mySI-bs
ESOR sALF-FOR WESTERN VIRGINIA.
- MQNEY-We have a small lot Of pure Bour-
hon Whisky on, hard, which we will sell low for
Mestern Virginia money at rar. JOHNSTON &
Al Water at. my30.dP
UOR sALB-AT WAR PRIOES-A frst-ciass
saloon, lease, stock, and fixtures. House can
be rented lew Is centrally located and old-estab.
lshed ewner leaving the city. Apply at SHIRR'S
General Agency, "a East Fomth-st. my26
ROR sALE-BIRDs-Three hundred MookinR
n and other birds, old and young, will be sold for
cash or ladies' and gentleme1's secondhand cleth.
ing, Apply at AZ East Third-st., between Syca-
more and Broadway. myl6I'
EP0R SALE UNITED STATES GOVERN
y MENT ~I2x to 30 cents per acre.
Persons desiring can effect eptriSs Of the United
States Government Lands in Missouri at the above
prices, ON qualification, to the undersigned, who Is
authorized to take applications in due form These
lands are not sSampI. ,. n. TRoWBRIDGE, at
T.. Eourse &OO.'s Bank, 80 West Third-st.
lmh28 TIL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
FOUND.

EOUND-OoW-Tsken mp by the undersigned,
!, OIL Wslnnt HIlis, q dark red Cow, ten years old
wi b The ends # both horns sawed. INQUIRE Of
EDWABD STACY, Blacksmith shop, Walnut
Hills. my3I-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

REoRUITs ,FoR CANP CLAY,-ws fpd the
following in the Louisville Journal Of yes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01
BOARDING.

ROARDING-A well. furnished room, suitable
JAP for Egentlemen and wife, or two single gentle
men. Apply at 40 Mound-Gt. my25-hS
ROARDING-Two large, pleasant family front
can be had, with beard, at 100 Lougyorth.street,
corner Of Ceptrai-av. Also, & few siogie gentlemen
POARDING-NEAR II CITY-A family, or
~ ono or two single persons can find a pleasant
hone in a private family, on Spring Grove-avenue.
stleet cars run by the door; large shady grounds.
CaA al Store 100 West Fifth-st. jel:dS
ROABDINH IN THE CoUNTRY-One or two
A1ohildren girls prefer ed), from six TO twelve
years OF age, can be- accommodated with board and
aeomfc table home, during the summer, near Mt.
Pleasant pine miles from the city. There is q good
school in the vicinity, and the location is healthy
and pleasant. Terms low. References given and
required Address j. II. T., Press ONCE. my sl.dS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

wANTNp

WANTS. FOR SAFE" ."FGR .RBRT"
. LosTHa F0UKD,s y BoARDhNg,r sb.-Ad.
vertiserushh ooasas aadss 0ss hssaInct, ~ erosSA
tns Zee fnea siH b tn'~tsd hsosJor - osuts -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

NJ YOU ARK In WANE. OF 4 HOUSE.
20 TT SoSsdnB act aoh . co. - re- AAH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-01

None seed apply but young unmarried men, Of
good character. Pay varies from Sl2 to SIS per
month. In addition TO pay, an abundance of good
and comfortable clethips, beard aud medical at
with his
HORSE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Apply At once at No Is . Sycamore.st.
N % sWIETZHB, First Lieut.. lst Dragons,
myl5-H Recruiting Officer.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

MEETING IN SAN FRANcIsco.- The Herald
publishes the proceedings of meeting OF
citizens, held in San Francisco, Monday even
ing for the purpose of passing Union resolu-
tions Mr. James Culbertson was chosen
President, and Mr.. G. A. Swasey, Secretary.
The following are among the resolutions
adopted:
Resolped, That in our opinion the interests
of each State, the harmony and perpetuity
of an Union, that tmay be established, and
the destinies of many nations and peoples
demand that the executive of each State
should call convention, to be composed of
delegates to be elected by the people of each
State, whose duty it shall be to draft a con
stitution wherein shall be plainly oppressed
all the compromises and guarantees pecessarv
to the protection of the rights of each State
and the citizens thereof, SO that on sectional
questions there may be no possibility to differ
in its construction
Resolved, That in our opinion many of the
ills that have afflicted our nation have sprung
from the practice (for it is not fundamental
right or law of allowing the President to
remove officers of the Government without
the advice and consent of the Senate, and
That no contederated Republic can stand
when so much and even increasing patronage
is allowed, hence it is our interest, as it
should be our duty, to check this monstrous
evil, and give to the members of the Senate
that conservative power which it was de-
signed they should exercise over the action of
the Chief Executive.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this meet
ing be directed to cause copy of these reso-
lutions and the minutes of this meeting to be
transmitted to his Excellency, John G. Dow
ney Governor of this State, with a request
that his EXeellency cause a copy to be sent to
the Chief Executive of each State recently
forming the Union, urging corporation in the
plan suggested.
}. d. Bristol, J. Creanor and Thomas Wall
were the committee on resolutions A dis.
patch to the Bee says that few knew any
thing OF the meeting until they saw the pro.
eeedings in the Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

The steamer Senator, which arrived from
Los Angeles Monday. says the Alta, brought
up large amount of freight, which pretty
faithfully illustrates the industry of the South.
Among the cargo is 81 sacks of abalone shells,
600 hides, 447 sheep, 7S pipes of wine, and
l2o casks of olive oil. The last named arti-
Gle is supposed to be perfectly pure-a rare
thing in any market, aS olive oil is so often
adulternted. This is the first arrival of this
commodity, in any large quantity, from a
California port, and it may be said to inaug-
urate the traffic in this valuable and much
used article.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
An IRlsu PAPER on SECESSION MOVEMENT

An IRlsH PAPER on SECESSION MOVEMENT
Foreign papers sometimes exhibit unwar-
rantable ignorance in regard to American
affairs. The Argus, paper published in
Drogheda, ireland, coolly tells its readers
that "the election by the Northern States Of
America of black man as President has at
length brought about a state of feeling be-
tween the Southern and Northern States
which for long time has been feared and
which threatens TO end in the disruption OF
the American Union Since the Confedera-
tion was formed, no Presidential election has
excited SO much party feeling as has the elec-
ton Of abraham Lincoln a black gentleman,
hitherto ankno'0n ont cfthe State IN ,chich he
hved--or at least unknown as public man
in Europe"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
CorrER IN Tuo1uMNE Corxrr.-The Co

COPPER IN TUoLUMNE CoUNTY.-The Co.
lumbia Times ofJanuary 4th says:
ct. Lewis, Esq, of this place, showed us
on Monday, splendid specimen of virgin
copper, taken from his lead near this place.
The specimen has precisely the same appear
ance as some we have in our cabinet. taken
from the famous Burra Burra mines. in
South Australia. | will weigh about a
pound, and although perfectly black on the
outside, 1t is pure metallic copper, as the
slightest scratch with knife will prove. If
Mr.. Lewis claim contains any quantity of
such specimens, in few years, when labor
shall have become cheaper, he will find it
much more valuable than any gold mine in
the State"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

ELEastAN It Co-These gentlemen have
an advertisement in another column. Their
stock ofready- y-made clothing and piece goods
is the finest that we have examined for long
period. Their styles are all Of the latest and
the most fashionable, and they never fail to
please their customers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

COUNTY SEAT OF CARsoN.-From tenor of
private letters from Salt Lake, to parties at
Carson City We learn, says the Territorial
Enterprise. that the bill to remove the eoun-
ty seat from Genoa to Carson City has pass.
ed both houses of the Utah Legislature and
only awaits the Governors signature to be-
come q law
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
Urging Resistance to the Constitution.

Horace Greeley, in a late letter TO General
Leslie Combs of Kentucky, said
LET every slave-owner manage his own
negroes, so long as he shall retain them in
some Slave State if any runs out OF such
State, let the owner be at perfect liberty to
persuade or ontice him back into servitude,
free from any impertinent intermeddlng
Should any third party poke his nose into
what is none of his business, let the
master be at liberty to cowhide him for the
intrusion. But let the lars ofegery Free State
hold ecery man free aoho does not choose to be a
STARE"
Now this is REASONABLE doctrine, because it
counsels resistance to the following clause in
the Constitution
"No person held to service or labor in one
State under the laws thereof escaping into
another, shall, in consequence Of any law or
regulation therein, be discharged from such
service or labor, but shall be delivered up on
claim of the party to whom such service OF
labor may be due"
Upon this clause, the fugitive slave law
was enacted. We say let the Federal laws
be enforced both North and South. But the
Republicans tell us they have conceded
enough to the South We will not enquire
what it is they have conceded, but we know
that the repeal of any State law which has
the effect to render the execution of the "fu-
gitive slave law" imperative, would be nc
concession whatever. 1t would be merely
undoing that which ought never to have
been done. 1t would be merely withdraw
ing opposition to the Constitution and au-
thority of the Federal Government
IEIsu citizens in San Francisco have gotter
up gold medal for Colonel Corcoran, who
refused to parade the Goth Regiment of New
York militia at the reception of the Prince o
| Wn1os
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31
MARXSVTr.LE.
AGENCY NOTICE.

MIR. L. p. FISHER is Only authorized Agent at
Gan Francisco receive advertisements, receipt for
the same, and to transact business generally for the
DEMOCRAT 0hce-No. MY Washington street.
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

NEW GROCERY SToRE-Our old friend NJ
W. Startling has opened wholesale and re-
tail grocery and provision store, at No. II c
street, opposite the U. S Hotel See his ad
Vertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

PRRsoNAh.-We had a call, yesterday, from
our highly esteemed cotemPoTary, Geo. IL.
Crosette, of the Butte Record. He appears
to be in fine health.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

CnINA-The ship Moonlight brought news
from Hongkong 18th December. The re-
ports of the peace are fully confirmed. The
Allies had commenced to evacuate Chusan.
in accordance with the requirements of the
treaty.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

Come AwAT-Our editor leaves, this
morning, on a brief visit below, for the bene-
fit Of his health. We wish him a safe trip
and a speedy return.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-31

CHILDREN BuRNED.-Two little boys, the
sons Of Mr. Charles Byer miner who lives
near Bourbon Hill, Nevada county, were
badly burned, on Sunday evening, says the
Transcript, in the following manner: Their
father to amuse them, was tracing figures on
the ground with powder, to which he after
wards set fire. The can from which the
powder was taken was negligently left in
close proximity to the children, and it caught
hre, the explosion burning the Oldest one, a
boy OF four years, in the face. The clothes Of
the youngest, child oG two years. caught
fire, and burned his legs and the lower part
of the body severely. Dr. Trautmann, who
was summoned, thinks they will both re-
cover