davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1861-09-20

COMMISSIONERS OF Public CHARITIES AND
CoRRFCTIoSs,-No meeting Of the Board took
place yesterday afternoon. The following is the
weekly statement Number of inmates in the
various institutions under the care of the Board
S,227; 2,3lO were admitted and 2,3l2 died, We're
discharged, sent to Blackwell's Island, or the
State Prison.
The sun., 1861-09-20

NeTDk, S'Tt l9.-1he brig Hannah E,s,elI.
with forged clearance from New York. for ",
Thomas, with large and valuable cargo, was
selZed at Elizab"thPort this afternoon. The
Captain and crew escaped.
The sun., 1861-09-20
RELIGIOUS.


BrenkeTs Ahead! or ''The Young Man In
Danger Rev +. w. GRAVES will deliver a dis
,"ulse TO oung men upon the above named tpDic.
next sabbath evening September 22d, at tx o'clk
~ tLe FIRST street Presbyterian Church, Est, and
N' ~ we SEQ 2g'lOT
The sun., 1861-09-20

Boy DRowNEp.-Yesteriay afternoon boy
named Charles Russell, while gathering chips
on Pier No 43, L. r., fell into the water aad
was drowned. His body was not recovered:
The sun., 1861-09-20
GENERAL NOTICES,


Posi- once Notice
P-sT OVVtuE, N. ", S.rr. rs, 1881
The new style of Government POSTAGE STAMPS
In now roaty, aud for sale At this ofh,s. Exchange
will lie made of the new style for aa eluivalsrA
amount II the old Issue during period Il Blk
DAYS frum the date NJ this notice Aftar which
stamps of the old issue will not he received In nay
nient q, Postage on letters sent frprn this ofBre
selO G'lOf WM. II. TAYLOR PM
The sun., 1861-09-20

The steamer PotomSka, of the New Bedford
line was, this morning, towed to Mr.. Webb's
ship yard for the purpose Of being turned into
UnboAt.
The sun., 1861-09-20

In letter to the st. Louis RepqI Iicdn in
reply 10 charges by the Democrat, Cd. Bair
states that he never asked the favor OF a con D..
tract Cr appointment from General Ffcmln'
which was n,r granted. Their difficulties are
not of private nature, but 10 ate to charges
against General Fremont for his conduct of the
campaign.
The sun., 1861-09-20
EIIToRs AND REPORTERS sFrzfD.
sou'hern Tclesrnphins Stepped nj Last

LoD'riH,, Ry., SCpt. l9.-Esly ihi, morning
the United States Marshal seized the Office II
The Cryicr and arrested exc Jvornor Morehe,d.
Reu'-n e Murrtt, one Of the proprietor, of the
C'D'1o, aud Martin w. Barr u tlegrdghic news
reporter -" tho NV Orleans Associated Press,
on charges Of treason and COMPLETELY with Tho
Telpl-.
The prisoners were carried 10 Jcifsrsnyille.
Indiana, and will BE- transferred to the custody
Of the Mnrsbal II the Indiana District.
The tram missIon Cf tclegraphic news south
ward hn, been interdctcd and the lines arc in-
UTripttd.
The sun., 1861-09-20
PRICE ONE DOLLAR

These Powders may Ia given, unknown 10 Shs
e-ihker; In cudee, tea, ~ liquor, warranted hsra
loss aud free from na,lseatnR effects. iyaa o.Sa
The sun., 1861-09-20
MILITARY NOTICES.


appointed 10y the citizens Of the town Of New La. =
Kings Co., New Yofk.-Am, uut subscribed and
Paid IN u said cummittce by the citizens thereof N
$L4.A,OO. Amount paid out by said committee %
the families fthoee patriotic who volunteered
their services In tie defence of their country,
Sl,22o. leaving In the hands " rad ommit,ss.
S2H, which amount will lie paid n said sutAcriharS
on thsir calling IN the Secretary, d. JEwBLi Hast
New York. Dated E,st New York sept ilth' 1881
Cor mite WILLIAMSON RAPALYA JACOB
". sACKMAN, DlTTMCS JEWELL AUGUSTUS
WINS, HORACE A. MILLER sells 3'lO3
Emerald Guard - The Members Of tho
Above Company are requested 20 meet At r. Par
LEY -. corner " lith II. and ay. A. This (PridAyl
Evening, at ! O'Clock, j. CAR, Orderly Sergeant
Engineer Corps, 68th re gimcnt N. v. n.
h-Ibe mcmhers OF tins corps will assemble al Il
Ann st On this Friday, Sept. goth, at 10 o'clock
N, 70 rectlve their extra pay by order Of Llsui,
PETER M,QuADE. IL
The sun., 1861-09-20

PEOPLES PARrY.-Anotherm meeting having
in view the formation Of Peoples Party, indie
pendent Of the usual leaders In such matters,
was held last evening at the Cooper Institute,
Room No. l2 Judge Whitaker presided. Fif
teen Warts were represented, and reports re.
cciycd from absent delegates for several other
wards. A Committee of Five was appointed to
draft plan of permanent organization, and re
port the same at the next meeting on Monday
evening next.
The sun., 1861-09-20
a. -=aH - -
CITY NEWS.

lHE CASE Oh MARC ARwr DrNtor.-Tbe
Coroncr's inquest upon this sal and revolving
affair embraced voluminous mas Of evidence
Oh most painful character, developing the cri-
mnality of McAlpine, the uncle Of the unfor.
tunate girl, the tragcal suffcrings of the vic
tim, and the bloody concomitants Of the unna.
turdl crime. This evidence fixes the yuilt Of
the seduction, and establishes the fact and 10 "a
lity of the abortion, in the Orphan House. but
throws no light upon the perpetrator Of tho lat
ter deed. It, sickcning details need not, there
lore, he sprad before the public. And yet we
cannot neglect the occasion to point out to the
uniniormed and unthir king. the criminslity and
the terrible danger Of a refuge from ,h,ne
which mapy Of our daily papers unblu,hin.ly
ana remorseleSsly ADVERTISE in every issue.
ard which many misguided Young person, ar,
in this manner induced to adopt. II is no, i'm
probable that Margaret Dunlop p-o.u,cd for her
sell the terrible drugs which caused her c> ~.
cating DEATH from directions found in soma
respectable newspaper And the worst of il
is, that these yiilainou' preparations meet with
daily sale 20 extensive as TO support (whilo
supported by) a large advertising expense :;
enough in the case Of the SuN alone, when we
assumed its control year ago, and cut this
blood-moncy of from its income, to be very Sc
riou'ly missed. Need we further inquire who
is guilty Of this revolving murder?
No evidence unfwomble to the character of
Dr. NoRvAL was elected by tho inquest, nor
anything to the disadvantage of the Orphan
House.
The sun., 1861-09-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TKLEoRAPH TO rBs " y sUS.

Important from the Border.
The sun., 1861-09-20

LOUISVILLE COURIER sUrrnrssEp.
The sun., 1861-09-20
Naval News From Washington.


''F 'N'fN ilsNiib hHlIHs
Washington, Sept. 1g,-The Navy D,p,-t
mcnt ln' .cceIted pr posi- i,ions from No.s-s. q.
;. BuShIcll q Co, a New Haven, Mcrfick a
Son, ,i Philadelphia, and j. Errick ,ou, Of Now
loik, Tor The construction Ui iron clad yo,.els
NEW FLAG OFFICERS, AND OTHER CHANGE
ALMOST a EEoRGAsIzArioN.
Capt. VIM. w. Mexican, of the Niagara. has
Dcn appointed flag officer Ia the Gulf in place
Of Capt. Nm. M.Tvnr
Flag Officer Strinsham having asked 10 bo
relieved frm the command of tho Atlantic
Squadron, The squadron has been divided, and
Capt. l.. M Gol'lsLOrOush appointed 20 the
c"nm maud of the northern division, embracing
the coasts Of vi ginis and North CarOlina
SiW. >. i. lupuIt has teen appointed Aag
offtcr OF the sOutherH Atlantic S1uadr, n, EN-.
Orac'ng 'he coasts If South Carolina, Georgia
and Florid,.
The new flag officers being junior, I, some Of
the captains now On duty, other changcs arc
rendered necessary.
Comman'er Mrsroon hW been ordered TO the
Savannah vice Capt. J. B. Hull detached.
Capt. Marstcn has been detached from tho
Cumherlard ard ordcrd 10 the s,ram f. gate
K"aLokc, vice Capi. Nicholon detached.
Commander !. W Livingston has been or
dered to the Cumberland, vice Capt. Marion,
transferred.
Capt Chauncey has been detached ftm the
SuSgnehanna, AMI Capt. Lardnct appointed TO
mat snip.
Commander Chas. II. Davis has been detac'.
od lIcm special duty ut tho Navy Department,
ANA appointed captain of the fleet Ol the South
crn Atlantic Squadron.
Commander P,rcival Drayton has been or.
dorcd to sIecial duty in the Southern Atlantic
Squadron.
Lieut.. G. u. 7. Rodgers, has been cr,lcrcd
to the United S,a'rs steam itiga'e Wabash, the
flag Ship d the 5 ,uthefn 4 iantic Squadron.
Commander VIM. Smith has beon or .orod To
the irirntc Congress.
Commander Pcnder,rast has been appointed
oommandnnt Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
sIArK LINZ, InNmNEn--GEN MIIrmrII,a
The sun., 1861-09-20

For sale At the following Agencies 81 EasasA
ave. $50 Allen, cor. stanton IT. cor. Houston -
sud Ave. ID aud cor. Both q. and 9d ave. In WI
l4nshufgh, at the corner II South 9Th and sth si..
In BFooklyn, corner Of Myrtle trd Franklin avs.
au3l G'2OO
The sun., 1861-09-20

And Le il farther Resolred, That said Crm-
mittee consult with all patriotic citizens Of the
The sun., 1861-09-20
DIR. HENRY zELLg

DR.. HENRY ZEi.LSs
NERvINH POwDRRA
TO CURE THB LovB OF sryona DRIHx.
For sale ~ 50 Division street. Mn. BNaehr a1S
Egtth sy. MT: Hayes 10 Fulton n, hrooklyu
DR.. hetcer's IA Bt,yad ~, N..warl
PRICE ONR DOLLAR
The sun., 1861-09-20

An orier was issued from the War Dcpart
ment to-day, that tho Military Department of
ONO, wili IN iuture c":.-ist Of tho satc Of that
name Indiana and so much Of Kentucky as
lies within 10 miles Of Cincinntti, under the
Command Of Brisadicr GeLorI Mitchell, of tho
United States Volunteers, head quarters at Gin
cinnati.
GEN HosECRASs' DEPARTMENT.
So much Of Virginia ~ lies ives, of tho Blue
Ridge Mountains, will constitute in future A
separate command, to be called the Department
%i western virginia, under Brgader General
R0ocrans, heal quarters in the field.
The sun., 1861-09-20

tTdhkI"r', SePt lH.-SENArE-A resolution
was passed Placing the arms and ammunition of
the state under the control Of the commander Of
the federal forces in Kentucky.
The sun., 1861-09-20
Of Weak and Delicate Cen~sit-.
"a, should not neglect trying DR.. Andersous
Female Life Cordial.
PRICR-ONR DOLLAR PrR nor

the hest lnvigontor OF the human syssm ever Of
fered to the afflicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
have Inpsed into CONTEMPLATION. are quito a,

have Iapsed into semi civiikStion. are quito al
likely to 60 still backward as 20 60 forward;
and there Is q Power presiding oyer tho worlds
affairs, which can blight as well as build up;
and which has declared that they who take the
sword causelessly and crimiDally, by the sword
shall perish.
Southern statesmen and soldiers, unless the
downfall which we have indicated shall be ut.
tcrly prccipitate, will learn in time, that one
armies of Xerxes or Napoleon. Their faith now
is force ard their philosophy is force. Hence
their notion Of well-armed soldier is OF one
who carries " one sword two fve-shooters, aud
ga carbine." This is actually the equipment pro-
posed 10 The Richmond Wing for 10000 men who
arc 81 to carry fire and sword into the Free
States" Why not add q full suit of chain
mail, bow with arrows, tomahawk. scalp
itg- knife, a lance. dagger and sword-cane
This idea of making travelling arsenal OF SOL
er is like stage-manager's notion of pirate
who is invariably sent before the audience bend
Iag beneath weapons offensive and defensive. IL
is 40 old.fashloned, barharous conceit quite
worthy of people which has given up its Uni
yersites and Colleges. IL is not by any means
certain that we shall not baye war-paint next; or
perhaps imita ions of those terrific pasteboard
Dragons wherewithal the unfortunate Chinese
did Tot scare away the forces of the British
Empire. The number Of weapons which the
ptoutest and most alert soldier can effectively
use, even in carrying fire and sword, is limited;
and we advise the 10000 to restrict themselves
to single blades and box Of friction matches
fnr each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

men of all arms There need therefore, be no
more discussion upon this matter. The number
of the enemy be proves 10 have been lar
superior to our own. He announces that our
killed were 10 officers and 462 non-com nlssl0ned
officers and privates wounded: 81 officers and
947 non.commissi)ned officers and privates-
many of whom were but slightly Toured and
will at once return TO duty. The msbehayl"r
of the 4th Pennsyly Regiment, aud the Bat
tcry of Artillery attached to the New York 5tn'
il Enthusiastically proclaimed: L" On the eve Of the
{, baf.le they insisted on their discharge. l
So wrote to the regiment, expressing request
., for them TO remain short time, and III"
Hon. Secretary of War; who was at the time
:. on the ground tried to induce the battery to
I, remain at least five days. But in vain. They
" insisted en- their discharge that night. 1t was
granted, and the next morning when the
AZ army moved forward into battle, these troops
" moved to the rear to the sound Of tho onemy's
canHOD."
Every reader will see shat this report aims
r. tcl the whole truth. Whatever faults 1t may
reveal, and however fully it may justly the con-
yicton that the promptne's, the energy, and the
decision which are needed for the successful
Guidance Of an expedition like this were fatally
absent, no one can fail to roc )gni1e that it Is
the record of an honest, brave, and Dagnanimona
n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
THE REPORT OF GEN. MCDOWELL

Gen. McDOwels official report of the engage.
ment at Bull Run loses none Of its interest BY
being little delayed. An earlier publication, he
explains, would have interfered with its accuracy,
and we can also see that its value might have
been lessened in other ways. 1t supplies what,
/ up TO this time, has been very much needed a
calm, Just, and honest review Of events, from the
/ opening of the campaign to its unhcky termina.
ton. The reports Of his subordinate officers a
number of which have already appeared, were
not only fragmeutary but were rather in the
nature of personal narratives than historical
records. They confused instead OF enlightening
the general idea upon the subject. Gen. Me-
Dowells report is free from their faults, and It's
only weaknesses appear TO be those of an officer
who cannot bring himself to the point Of severity
in crticsing the action Of those around bin,
even when he feels that it 10 needed. But his
main object is evidently to gave a perfectly true
and candid statement Of al the circumstances
which it becomes him 10 sot forth. If Gen. Me-
Dowell, as commander of the army, made blum.
ders anybody can see what they were by reading
his report. If his suborduates made bunders
these also, although with little more trouble
can be detected. We do not mean to say that
he takes pains to proclaim his own mistakes but
his record runs 80 clearly and explicitly through
out, that there can be no difficulty and need be
no hesitetion, in tracing the vital errors Of the
campaign 20 their immediate sources.
The report will not materially change the
judgment which the public has already passed
upon the Causes Of our disaster. The story Of
tie battle, even to its minutest incidents, has
long been familiar to everybody, and public
opinion Is too quick not to act upon such ample
details as have been laid before it. There have,
however, been diyersities and uncertainties of
opinion on many inferior points, which Gen.
McDowe's report will have the effect of setting
at rest. After the first heat of disappointment
and anger, generous nation will not be too
eager to castSundue reproaches, but the anxiety
for full insight into all the circumstances of
the case is no less acute than at first When
an army sets out with defined plan, to accom-.
plish great object, and neither fu6lls the plan
nor gains the object, there are certainly
awkward faults somewhere. The country has
satisfied itself as to some Of these faults, and il
eager to know about all. In this regard Gen.
Mcdowell is thoroughly frank. With the aid Of
his report, we get clear view of everything
that was intended to be done, and everything
that really was done, and nothing more 10 needed
for anybody, but to compare the two.
The National army started from its encamp.
wens along the Potomac on Tuesday, the 10th
Of July. with the purpose of reaching Centrevillo
On the 18th. and bringing the Rebels to gener-
u engagement Oh Friday, the 19,h. The exact
pot where the battle shcuh tate place was TO |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

can'sm in our pockets, we outdo bis utmost .re,.
'ions' We gaze long and earnestly on the symbols
popular reverence and affection in foreign lands.
and affect to dcspise them in our own. We IN.
q French Prince, but an American President
must pass in the crowd for common man; va
make much ado in honor Of his Princess but az.
cludc the wife of the President even rom Jss-
kins' Behold, this is the snobbishness Of q srus
snob
ana so' fam skies, splendd surf. aud evey
A'na Oh iavor to our gentle Western LADY, Meg
penumed breezes, with no musketoe. laden. blew
uOVu' Long branchi may the sea sing Of q lsae
ana hspPy life; aud may suitabls provision b
made to keep of from that neishborhood the
piratical privateer Of j. Davis! -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

The Office of The Democratic Standard in Con.
cord, n. H., was yesterday destroyed by crowd
composed Of returned volunteers aud citizens Of
the place. The paper. which had been Dotori-
rejecting on the soldiers; the crowd referred to
demanded retractOn; the editors threatened
to FIRE upon their visitors; thereupOn the office
was demolished. During this proceeding four
pistol shots were fired from the building, and two
of the soldiers were wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

We have no news of Importance from Wash
ington concerning the Army. There were yes
terday, as usual, rumOrs at the capital of Skin.
mishing in the vicinity, but they were unfounded.
Gen. Rosencranz has sent to the Postmaster
General message stating that the rebels have
been driven from the Kanawba Valley, and ask.
ing if the mail service can be resumed there.
The Postmaster. General replied that the mails
would be resumed in all cases where the service
could be utrusted to safe hands.
From Gen. Lyons army we learn hat on
Saturday it moved toward Dug Spring, blo.,
and when near Curran found 5000 rebels on
hill at the southwest Of that place. Gen. Lyon
ordered an advance, proposing to flank the
enemy; meanwhile, one of our batteries opened
fire upon the rebels, who at once ran. II was
not known how much they had suffered. On
our side there was no loss. On Sunday, Gen.
Lyon retired to Springfield, Mo-, as the enemy
had too much cavalry, and might make success
full flank movement. 1t was believed that Gems.
Price, Rains, and Parsons had 10000 men, and
that Ben McCulloch had 1900.
We have news Of q skirmish in another part
of Missouri, TO wit, at Athens, a small town in
the extreme northwestern portion of the State,
on the Des MOines River. On Monday morning
a band Of Rebels, in number about 1000 or
1900, attacked a camp of Union men at the
place named, the number of the latter being $50.
After an hours lighting the Rebels retreated,
and Capt More followed in pursuit., having been
reinforced by $50 men. During the battle and
in the chase the enemy lost rs or 80 killed, aud
bad as many more wounded and missing. Fur.
Their reenforcements having reached the Union
troops, they still pursued the Rebels, and more
fighting was expected Our loss was 3 killed
and wounded.
Prom private letter written by Secessionist
soldier. from one of the forts opposite Fort Pick.
ems, to q friend in one of the Gulf States. we
learn that the Rebel commander, Major Gregory,
has been most shamefully maltresting prisoner
who by accident fell into bis hands, having gone
from Fort PickeDs to bathe and been carried out
of bis depth. The treatment was so hard that
even the Rebel soldiers were mortified, and
Threatened to make a formal complaint to head.
qaaften
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
The Republican State Convention.

The Republican Electors Of the State of New-Aork'
and all others willing unite with them In support Of tue
ernneu and vigorous prosecution OF the war are
choose two delegates from each Assembly III, c' "
c. Con,snon in the City Il Syracuse. WEDNESDAY,
The 18th day Of September 1851 at II for the purpose 0
enng candidates be supported for the Offices OF JUDGES i
The Court of Appeal Secretary Of State Controller Attorney
General State Eneneer and Surveyor State Treasurer TWO
Canal ComnoBers AID Inspector Of State P-ons py o'0
of the Committee SIMEON DRAPER, ChaIman
JAsEs TKRwuLGRR, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
Advertise, Advertise.

THE TRIBUNE, having larger circulation than any
other ne spaper is the best medim through which to
reach all parts of the country. Merchants MannIac-
turers, Landowners &C., who have not been IN the
habit of advertising will do well TO tyi it, Advertise
ments inserted in WEEKLY TRIBUNE at 81 % per line
Inothng less than S5l; in DAILY TRIBUNE at ~ Cts
Der line; in SEMI-WEEKLY at % cts. per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance Of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern DiSunionists
and Rebels, we propose to publish at ~ O'Clock
every week day afternoon, al EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters This sheet may be procured at The
TRIBUNE Office and Of the news dealers and
boys at the usual price, cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

We publish this morniog the call Of the
Republican State Committee for a Union Con-
veDtion, TO nominate State officers; the Con.
ventiOn is to be held at Syracuse, on the llth of
September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09
Aew9lprls DAILY Gribn)la
FRIDAY. AUGUST O. 1861.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice esn be taken Of ANONYMOUS muuncaohs WI"
ever intended insertion must De authenticated oS 'he
name and address Of the wrteno: neees'ay Tor puoea'
ton but as a guaranty for his good faith
Wecsruo uneerteke to return rejected CoInmuleau0u'
,,, 10, TINS office should be addressed TO "TE
TRIBrYR." NeW-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-09

The Democratic Convention, for the nomiu-
alton Of State officers, is called for the 4th Of
September, and Will be held at Syracuse.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-30
MARBLE.
premium Marble Works.

p. j. DEvINB 81 BRO,
R strset Between Sirth. and Seventh streets
Sacramento. Get
acSutrIPT'URF, Busts, stasues, Monuments FenaNS
Sond cxave stones Mantle Pieces, table anh conn-
ter ms &C. &c constantly on hand or made 70 or"e'
Al the shortest notice.
Or lers from the country promptly a,tehIeu to'
ID Medals at the several State Pairs from the
chanics' 1nbtitute. rso"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-30
Democratic State Central Committee.

Alameda and Santa Clara-Samuel J. Clark.
Lewis. "0' Az
Butte and Plumas-J. W. MeCorkle. T. Shan
non.
Contra Costa and San Joaquin-B S. Hines p.
l.. Connor.
Colusa, Tehama and Shasta-Beni Shurtleff.
Del Norte Siskiyou and Klamath-Georee F.
Price.
Ell Dorado-J. G. McCallum, A. II. st. Clair
Denver, John CONFESS, C. 2. jackson.
Fresno, Mariposa, MeEoed and Tulare-C Charles
Began. 'sS
humboldt and Trinity. T. Ryan.
Los Angeles and San Bernadino-M Norton.
Marin, Mendocino and Sonoma-George L.
Wrattnn.
Monterey and Santa Cruz-w F. White.
Napa oolano and Yolo-Amos NJ. Currier.
Sevada-A. b. Diddle, John Caldwell
rNcer-h. g. Pnlrnd. H. Grodi' q.
Saeramento-A. Reddngton, Mike GRAY W.
Hunt Larkn Lamb. d II. WhiRIev
San FranciscoD. d. Cotton J. p Hoge John
Middleton. Leonidas Haskell II. b. Truett, r. C.
Page, J. Monroe.
San Mateo james Dennison.
San Luis 0bjSpo and Santa Barbara-F. ]. Ma.
guire.
Sierra-Michael Walsh.
Sutter-P w. Keyser
Tuolumne and Stanisaus-I. n. Quinn. A
Schell.
Yuba-- Z B. Beardan, c. E. DeI.ong.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-30
HolIownY,s Pnls nnh o,n,m.nt-

HOlIOway's Pills and OinIment,-
Asthma-Though is dis ase has bafled the skllland
been pronounced by eminent medical men as IRENE.
dable. The numerous certificates daily received by
Dr. Holloway, are direct refutaton to such III -foun
ded and fallacIous conclusions. Coughs, colds, and
asthma In all its ramincations of bronchial affection,
diseases of the chest throat, &C. have beer cured in
their worst stages by these pectorant and laxative
remedies. Sold by all Druggists, at &c., &c. and 81
per box or pot ia25