davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
ORDINANCE No. lIo.

4 y ORDINANCE n a1enA IN Ordinance en-
~ titled IA Ordinance In dsaRe bat ssr sd
to declare eeTtaia ihiags therein NuisABe-s. Ap
PgWSeA Jans 81, 1884,"
The Coa'Aan C"useil q the City Of PIneeTSilIs
DO ordaiA - eelI1WS:
SBcVIoN I. ReetiDo NM AZ en- OVdiManee entitIed
" An Ovdtnaaes - AeaRe that are end 10 declare
certain ShingS lhsTrin aaiSaaeeS-appgused Juns
q. 1851, 10 hereby auaendrd % io read ~ Gol-
hOWsi Secsiea ]. Ne prTsan ~ prsS9ps shall BE-
PeT@itted TO kerP any Ing % ASGS, sVt&ise NJ any
seTipton, in peRS. ptrs otheTW iso IN o. Hpon
any city hi within the Ivy ~ PiaeeTVilr, uhrT.
ever the Sas1e 10 ~ oUId he sGsndVe U the pub-
lie, ~ :" any family TesidrHee; aud Il Shau Ne the
duty 81 the Marshal II sAid City Ia abate all such
pens, Stiss, o. other StVnriuTrS. a. public nuis-
anerS; and any P~Tsoa offending AgaiaSt the pro-
visions II this SECTION ShAll br dremed guilty ~
mtedemeanOE, and, u?on eunS iction thereof shall
Dc 6ned In any cum not less than eve nor more than
6fty dollaFs.
sac. 3. ThiS OTdinADre ShalI take eject and BE-
In force tFOm and sIteT its passage.
Approved June 18th, 1851.
ThOs. n. WADE, Mayor.
I hereby certify that the above Ordnance was
paSsed b the COmmon CoWnril. at . meeting heIA
Jcne lssh, 1851. JOHN X. KUNKLEk,
Js0 CleVk G. G.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

protsstaAt EPiss0RaI Church
PE.AcERvILLE--Divlas Services q he a. -.
every oanAAy asValas. q u sslesk, ausaag 49,
a. same Place q so'aOsk. ~. CnGOlgA--ssrvsso
q me ara end tAiFa sSnday evspiae e e. nsssA,
ass ociook. II DORADO esFvsees sasAs sseaa6
ana scuFtA Sunday evenings Of ~ msasA. IL s,aAl
O'Clock. - q O. P3fACe, AeinisaeS.
Residence, Cary ROase, FsaeeESIsle. isza
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

hLAC1eVtLIGs June IN, lbot.
hoard met pursuant 10 SdjOuEn@eDt.
Mayor Wade presiding.
PFesent--AldeTmcn( 'Hndee, Auason, Murphy
Borrow sky and hey Dods.
Minutes read and approved.
The C0nmlttes on Finance Through their Chair
man, Alderman Kcy nOlds,l SsporteA aaa TeeOm.
mended the aIllN al,ee of the G,ll,N i ne h,lla:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

Mus. FREHONT has presented lot Of
land, to be selected either in MaripOs OF
Bear Valley, for Catholic Church. !,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

CoERcIox.--" The Union ri these States
cannot be preserved BY the exercise Of the ca.
ercive power conhded to the General Govern.
menL"
The above extract from the Farewell
Address Of Gen. Jackson, March 4, 1887,
is cogcht evidence Of the Interchangeable
maxim, that no government, not even the
strongest, can exist unless based upon the
affections Of the people. II Zen. jackson
were living he would be Stigmatizcd as q
traitor and rebel" for speaking against
coercion. Those who follow his example
and believe in his teachings are malig.
nantly villificd by the hirelinSS Of the
Republican party-by things that, but a
few months ago. when the Republicans
had no favOrs to bestow, snccrcd at the
North and extravagantIy culogiscd the
South.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
NARmTHB,

In CedsVvllIe, on the 1Gih inst.. by Justlce Cam.
Of 1ndlde DlEgInRs. +.
a f1svy's Hotel, eulmOa Falls. on rhufgiAy. lath
inst - Il r. BrFFge Jus,Dso Of the Peace. RoHEHT J..
efKkik, e Auburn, Userf county, 60 Mrs. k"WESA
GHAHIol. Of San Ptaoeisos.
Al Reservoir IIglst1 nngado county, the 20th
inst ~ Justice y. ". IIarNn"n. Gt'RaE H. DAILET -
MARV 4. ELATgn, beth Of said county.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

The radical section Of the Republican
party, headed by the San Francisco 7Tmrs,
and political priests, are Iaboring earnestly
and necessarily to convince their brethren
that this war is in behalf Of the Niger, "
that it is party war, for the abolition Of
slavery. The more prudent and conser-
vative Republicans deny that this is its
object. But that is the tone and tenor Of
the speeches, sermons, papers and street
talk Of the ultra Republicans and every
man who refuses to advocate the prose-
cution Of the war on such grounds, is de.
nounccd as a traitor and threatened with
personal violence! The irrcprcssible
conflict" has begun, and the Adnninistra-
ton will not abandon its ground, unless
compelled by public opinion, until every
slave in the South is liberated.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

Will not SrPP0RT IT.-.The Maine
NeEs, published in the hot-bed Of Re.
publicanism, says 1.-THE North is pre-.
pared to defend Washington, but it liz not
prepared for an aggressive war Of extcr-
imitation and emancipation upon the
South. Northern conservative men will
not long lend their approval TO the Ad.
rninistration IL this war Is to be . war Of
invasion and instruction at the South.
They will not support MessrS. NaeOln
and Seward if they adopt John Browns
programme, which now appears''tO be
their settled purpose. It is painful 10
think Of = war 50 revolving"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
d" Forgetting Party"

The organs Of the Opposition continue
TO demand that Democrats shall "forgct
party" and abncgate their principles, and
indignantly dcnOunce all who refuse to
give in their adhesion to the principles
aud policy Of the party which has brought
the country to its present deplOrablc con-
dition. lie who refuses to indOrse the
Administration is called q SeceSsiOnist, u
traitor" &c. They declare that man
cannot be Democrat and in favor Of the
Union, forgetting that nine-tcnths oil
those who have volunteered are Demo.
Gratis. They insist that Democrats must
divcst themselves Of party feeling and
principles; that party must not be men,
toned until the termination Of the war.
Yet they are too eager for the sPOils to
practice what they preach. Take the
following from the New York CorrcSpOn.
dent OF the BOsten POst:
1T IL noteworthy fact, and 0nc which mnst
turn up by and BY TO the discredit ri the Re.
pHbIicans, that while all the former opponents
nf the present Administration have fused them.
selves into a solid phalanx fnr the support Of a
government whose executive officers they dis.
like upon principle. the dominant party Chaief
and heis at this sudden sinking 0f IaIlitics into
patriotism. On Thursday evening the Rcpub.
lican Central Club Of New York. Simon bra.
per, President, held its usual weekly meeting
and puiicrcd over such resolutions as this
H'"p!r'd, That tIiS Club. in the name Of the
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

30 n n IS
In this city, June 10th. the wife uf IIESHT WHiGH'
II . aUn.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22


PREDCTION NERITIED.-ln July, 1856,
Miliard Fillmore delivered sprpChA ut At.
bany. New York, from which we take the
following extract. Speaking Of the lie.
publican party he said
We see a political party presenting candi.
dates tor the Presidency aud Vice Presidency,
selected for tie first time from the free State
alone, with the avon Ell purpoae II clcciing
these candidates BY suffrages If One part If the
Union only, To- rule over the whole United
-Sta'rS.---eWuii be possible that ihosc WIN ure
engaged IN such measure can have seriously
reflected upon the consequences which must
inevitably follow in case II success. Can they
have the madness Or the folly IL believe that
our Southern brethren would submit H. BE- gov.
crncd by sueb Chief Magistrate. ~
suppose that the South, having a majority ii
the electoral votes, should declare that ihey
would only have shareholders for President
aud Vice President. and should elect such by
their exclusive sutiragcs tO rule over US Ut the
North. u" you think We would submit to il!
M. not for moment. And co YOU believe
Your Southern brethren are less sensitive on
THIS subject than you are, Or less Jealous al
their rights: If you do, let ME tell you thai
you are mistaken. And, therefore. you mus,
see that il this sectional party succeeds il leads
Inevitably to the destruction If this beautiful
fabric reared BY our Eprefaiherr, cemented bv
their blood aud bequea,hcd to us as u priceless
inheritance.
This sectional party" has succeeded,
and "this beautiful fabric, reared by our
iorcfathcrS, cementcd by their blood and
bcqncNthed to us as a priceless inherit
nncr," is on the verge Of destruction and
will be destroyed if this sectional party
carry ont its irrcpressiblc conflict" doc
trinc. Fill'nOrc'S prophetic language that
the South would not submit, has proved
true.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22

DI y ID.
In this city, Juae 18th. WESLEY infant sSn Of James
and nialbeth Armstrong.
Near Chile BaF the I@th inst. JnHS: and IN the
, 18Th tsst-, sin0s-iUiA lnGsnas - Ca tlasoa aDd
eaFah Jane Alter.
Al the Nevada House, Upper PiaeeTvIIle. on the
18th Insi., llAaHIgT, vile 81 Mcksnsie IurtOn.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
Our National independence

CODAdenee Engine Company. The folL'wine is the
Order 81 Pr0essstsnI
FIRST DIVISION,
Under PAT. LYNcM. Chief 5:nEinceT, and Assist.
ante, a. Marshal and 4 de.
l-AmcTiran Flag, sup!S'rtrd b! delegation OF
one fIom zach Society.
2-t)TatOT, ReadtT aud Chaplain.
J-MayOr aud Common Council.
e-City Marshal aud Police HOree.
7 &PiOncrTS and BanncT { Conhdsnce Engins 60.
6-IIirnhsTt's Colotna Bras Hand
S-COnhdsBce Engine 60. No. and Apparatus.
: a-rion-rTs and Hammer 81 Neptune Engine 90.
S-Neptune kngine Go NJ. and Apparatus.
SECOND DIVISION:
IO-Pionecrs and Banner Of Young America I'm
CINE 20.
II-PIaerr,iIle Brass Rand.
l4-ioung America EngiD~ 60. No. }. and APPa-
T1tus.
ls-IToWrrrs end Banner H"pe u. and T.. Co.
It-Hcpe u. and l.. Go. No. and Apparatus.
l5-(iVic Soeirties.
l6-CitiIrnS in CARRIAGE.
lt-l'itiIens IN llOrSr back.
! The above Co@raAies sSd S'ris,ie' viii meet ct
their respective lInuses at "rLrk, 4. NJ, and
! AZ 9S o'cloek. 81 the tsp II the Fire Bill. the
CaRpanirs III SiaTi and ENm IN the Plaza.
The right F~.ii"g on CenIeT street. when they gill
take up the fDlLS~ ing
LINE OP MARCH:
TcWn MsiA In CaInma street; MP CoIoma 10 Min
eISeet doan Mill O. Canal ptEeet np Canal 10
Main street mp Main To SarFSssentO StVeet up
saeramrnto I" I'irty Hill; dos B+nham TO Saers-
u'ento street d.'~ = HarVsmeni" Ia Main street
M Main street Co Cpr-r Piae~FNilIe and hack to
the ThesisT, NhrTr the f1lLbN ing EAeIeisrs iii
TAKE PISec
ORDER az EXERCISE
1-Nusic h, PlscrUi " Hand.
2-l'TayeT b. RrV. a. q. Fierce.
GMnsie by RienhaTt'. C"tmA BFass Rand.
2-ReadInR NJ O-rIaTAtIOa Of Ddependence LS
ThOO. H. Wade.
3-Mu.c ny I1arrrN i'Ie Rand.
@orati"n 10! JAne' Reynolds. E'q., Orator Of
the Day.
| 5-MuSie BY C"lOma Brace BAnd.
GBcnrdittion
Amer the eHsFriseS the Prn-ession viii re- firm
and NJ dismiSsrd, and the tATiOus SOrietISs = ~
march 10 their IIoaiS-s.
In the evening, grand Illumination ~ the City
and large and usa9Aiherht diSpisy n FiFe~oFAS
Ntlltak place The = h.Ils L" conclude With
Grand Hall. ." b. EUsR BY ConhdeDce EngiDs ca.
NJ" ], 81 theiE New PHN ilinn.
BY Oder u the C~mNsittee ~ AraA9emeNfs
Mn >HEAEEE, Chairman.
JnWS }, CrfLVN. S-errtAr.
IiseeTvilIe. JuA& -, IASl. jeSs
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
PLACRRVTLTR GAG C0lIPAWY,

PLACKRVILLE GAS COMPANY.
NOTICE d hereby given. that In AecssAancs vith
Az AEttcle elxtesn Of the Ry.1AWs 81 the Placer.
vile 0as Cempany. there WiIl BE sold,
On Tuesday. July 3, at 4 O'Clock. r. n.
In ftnnt Of the Cary HOuse sucIsnt Of the follow.
Ing Stock % pay an naseenent Of ioFty dOaFS (oAOl
per share, levied June 9Th, 1881
Geo. =. Condse. % SeaFss-amOunt Of Assessment,
e3.1e0 o.;
Jamea llIs, e GlIaFeS-amount Of Aaaasau,ant
$3.50 90.
gro, ?. JONES, Secretary
PiaceFvllle Gas C.
PIsesFvIlle. June q, 1881. igRS.td
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-22
BOWLING ALLEY

~ BOWLING ALLEY
- AND
SA L o ON,
Main street. aIDaVe O'DONNELL1
TIIEArER, PlAceFvIlle.
BBUSIB q RUSSELL
Take pIsasuFe IN alnSmRR the Puhle that hey have
nated up, In . nest and Hateful slyIe DRINKING
AND BOWLING SALOON. next door 70 the Placer.
VILE Gymnasu. where The purUse articles Of Wines
qusEs and Cigars WIll II al times be kepa on Asni
IN pSefaAoN.
TWO ZINE BOWLING AI.LEVS Vim be found In
ehIs saloon, put down In the maOe artistic wanueV
aAcrdlng gent:emen an opportunity Tor healthfnI
and pseasiRg exercise.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19
Slow and Sure.

For the benefit of those Jealous pat
riots who remain Mt home, but are so anx-
ions to see the hatteries of our rel eilious
enemy stormed by our Northern troops
at whatever risk of live, we copy the
following from n Washington letter
writer j:
While the President was visiting
some of the regiments encamped around
the city, one of the Wch remarked that
they expected to have been ordered
through Baltimore. The President re-
piled that he had no doubt they would
have @ ven q good account Of themselves.
but that we are all acting under The ad
vice of an Cd man who, when asked how
long be would require to t; Ike Vera Cruz,
replied, Six hours with the loss of
twenty five men-thiee weeks, with not
the loss of man and he fulfilled his
promise. We must, therefore, quietly
wait and let him take his own course,
and the results would justify the delay.
Lee Cleaner. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19
Good prospects fer saae later
volunteer companies.

We learn that one company in the 9Th
regiment and three in the 9Th regiment
as originally registered for three months.
have failed to come to time for The three
wears, and that several of those registered
for the Eth regiment have been heard
from, and also fail to enlist for the three
years. This will bring Tho chances of
tie more lately formed companies up
wonderfully, and the whole original mus
ter of 92 companies will doubtless be
wanted to fill up the first eight regiments
The 18th and 9Th regiments, designated
after the sitting now going on, will be
Immediately called into camp after the
first six leave, which will lie in about
three weeks. The 5,h and 9th regiments
will all be in camp here by the last of
next week State Journal. r.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19
GEN. LYON ON THE GOVERN
.sCR'S TRACK-JACKSON A LIT
TIE AHEAD.

ST. AUBERTs, Mo-, juno IA spec
clal agent, sent down from Jefferson City
with the mail, has just reached here, hav-
ing ldft there this afternoon. He says
the Governor and all the state officers
left there yesterday. and that the last of
the soldiers left to dav, at 2 A. NJ, taking
W It'll them all the locomotives (under-
stand there were five) and cars, and burn
ed the bridge at Grey's Greek, three
miles west of Jefferson, and also one
above there, after they had passed over
them. 1t is supposed that the Govern
or has ordered his forces to concentrate
either at Brownsville or Arrow RI ck-pro-
badly the latter-and it is thought that
Gen. Lyon will push on after him, and
should he meet with no delay he willno.
be more that twenty four hours behind
the Governor. The MORGAN bridge, four
miles this side of Jefferson, is unharmed
but the western span of the Usage bridge,
nine miles this side, is burned.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19

HORACE GREELEY, tn I'D article in the
New York independent. thus spaaks Of
DOUGLASS;
lie bad great natural ability, little inn
nroyed by learning or reflection ; but
though no student of books, he was q
careful and constant student of men, and
whatever stores of wisdom or knowledge
,hey possessed were readily yielded to
10 his frank address and heartfelt sympa
Inv. Mr. Douglas was, in some respects,
= good specimen of the graduates of the
New England school and work shop
and be has reen called away just when,
Ills cherished aspirations having been
ehflshed out by those be had long fiji
I'd his mind" to serve and win, he babe
fair to abandon the role of political as
pirant for that of patriot statesman.
No voice has been more powerful than
bis in producing that unanimity aud
heartiness with which the People of the
Free States have rallied to the defense of
their flag and Their National existence
no exhortatioIs to concord and energy
have been more timely or more weighty
than his And by the overwhelming
surge Of Nationality which he so power
fully aided to swell may all his faults be
swept into oblivion, and the greenest
turf of his beloved and only country
|em3osom the marble that marks the
spot where rests all that was mortal of
STEPHEN a. DOUGLAS.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19
The State Oan.- mother Ses-
sion of the Legislature Prob

The State Treasurer has been for some days
In New York city, looking, in connection
with other business, after loan on the bonds
fra million Of dollars, authorised by the ex-
ara session. We learn from undoubtcd au-
thority that lawyers there, have decided that
the loan cannot be legally taken under par,
and therefore substantially, that it cannot be
taken at all at the law stands. We have ex-
amined the law, and can find nothing in it
instifvng such a conclusion. but what hid
den defect may exist in its language, unknown
to its trainers and not intended by them, we
connot tell. The eye of capital is sharper
than the ordinary vision. The intelligence is,
that the Treasurer is on his way home, and
no loan can be had unless another session of
the Legislature is called to correct the error of
the law. This information comes directly
from New York, still, we IT st whatever diff
tculty may exist if any does, may be got
along with less trouble and expense to the
State. than another session of the lie, ,islature
would entail Bot we must do cheerfully
whatever the emergency may require.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19

SUCCESSOR TO DoUaLAs.-Goy. Yates
has appointed o. IL. BRowS1vc Es4, of
Quincy, TO the seat in the United States
Senate, made vacant by the death of
Senator Douglas.
Ir, 3rowning is a Ken'uchian by
birth. republican Of conservative ante.
ceden:s, man of unblemisbed character
and lawyer of acknowledged ability
On the Union question he is uncompro-
mising and sound. He will doubtless
woftbiIy fill the place, but in the present
condition of parties, we regret that the
Governor could not have appointed some
one f'on TIE ranks Of the Douglas De.
moeracy.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19
ST.. JOINS. N. B, juno II.

: (.
Tho Montreal steamship C0nadion,
which sailed from Quebeccu tho even.
ing Of Juno 1st, from londonderry and
Liverpool, struck on fien Of sunken ;ce
8 miles south of Bell Isla,d on the 4sh
inst, a. d sunk in IS mbutes; 18l per,
sons were saved in bouts aad landed on
Cape Baud.
FREDFaIcR Nd, June IA.
The special agent Of the Associated
Press has just returned from Maryland
Heights. overlooking Harper's Ferry
which point he left after7 O'clock tins
evening. The Confederate army hao
mainl: left the pIace-only about 1000
remaining. The route ofthe main body
was by Turnpike. leading to Clarlestown
and Shepardst.,wn. but their precise ees-.
tination is not known, rs they were lost
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19
ITEMS.

Maj. THgo, WINTHROP, the author
of the interesting article in the 1t
iaatic 1Konthly descriptive Of the march
Of the New York Sew enth Regiment, was
killed at Great Bethel. He Mas grad
uate of Yale College, and possessed
great energy and ability.
The First and Secon's Regiments
Wisconsin Volunteers have left for the
scene Of war. The Fourth Regiment has
gone into camp at Racine. The Fifth
and Sixth wi! go into camp at Madison.
The army worm is doing great dam
age in Southern Illinois. The Prairie
Farmer of June 18th. says:
Meadows and pastures wheat, oats,
rye, and corn fields, gardens, yards, trees
o d shrubbery, in fact every thing is dis
appearing before them. In many locali
ties it is thought that he wheat crop Is
so far advanced that the stripping of the
raves alone will not materially injure it.
In many instances corn can be replanted
I'D 'tbe second crop probably escape
y -. ,.ss III $40 etssra
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19
POLITICALLY.

Matters are Ca good dealmixed" lust now,
and while the JOURNAL will be indepen-
dent of any mere PARTY organization. it will
advocate the principles and sustain the policy
of whatever party proposes to maintain the
Constitution and enforce the Laws and which
at the same time opposes with vigorous and
legal resistance, the Entertainments of Slavery
upon the National Domain.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19

WHAT GIN. ScoTr SAYs.-G Gen. Scott
has declared that the rebellion will be
crushed inside of eleven months from
the day the rebel flag was hoisted ut Fort
Sumter. What Gen. Scott promises, he
rarely fails to perform. He has limited
that the Sth OF January would be cele-
hrated in New Orleans by the Grand
Az..I;I- q the United States, but gives
himself six weeks lee way, fixing the
22nd of February. Washington's birth
day, as the period set for fiilinginl, the
Stars and Stripes to the breeze in that
e:ty.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19
IN LITERARY MATTERS

1t will DC the aim of the JOURNAL to
present each week something fresh, pure, at
tractvC. ..t-ss s- e4t.s
Each number of the JOURNAL will con-
tain a summary of the important Domestic
News OF the week
If You wish to know more about it. walk
up and subscribe for volume.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-19

1t is reported that the bridge across
ne Potomac near Harper's Ferry has
been entirely destroyed, between four AMI
FIVE o'clock this morning. The explosion
was distinctly heard, and the smoke Of
the burning structure seen by parties
here. .tt .e
II 1t is said that eight cars loaded with
provisions were destroyed to prevent
their falling into the h'nds of the Fed
eralists, who were supposed to be con-
centrating from the direction of Green
Castle and Cumberland.
BALTIMORE, Jan IA.
Complete returns from the third dis
tri.t elect Seavy, Union, candidate, by
bv SIS majority. The district gave
Breckinridge majority laet fall.
Nothing from the First District yet.
The general impression is that the
whole Union delegation, except II. ".
Dayis, is elected.
WASHINGTON, June IA.
Hon. Arson Burlingame has been APP
pojnted Minister to China, in virtue OF
the refusal Of Austria to receive him.
LOUISVILLE, June a.
The Southern papers advise the farm.
ers 10 save everything in the shape o
wheat, rye, oats and straw
They are very much in want of salt,
printing paper, lead and leather.
The Memphis Avalanche of the 10th,
advises the free negroes to 60 to work
on the entertainments at Randolph, md
SAYS they will be forced if they do not
volanteer; and adds the remark, that
those who volunteer will be dischalg ed
.as soon the Notifications are finished; but
those who are forced to enter the service,
will be detained during the war;
ST.. LOUIS, June 13.
United States Marshal Tlton came
from Jefferson City to day, bringing the
Governors proclamation for troops.
Three thousand men are preparing to
leave by steamboats,, from the Arsenal
hero, for Jefferson City. We will need
assistance from Iowa and Illinois. Gen.
Lyon accompanies the expedition person.
ally. Telegraph wires are cut this side
of Jefferson.