davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

Sassiss, mercy and right nsss Be feessA9nsd. supsr
ssdug prstudos passion, vindicsivensse - hate 10
woud ds6snd bosh armies and for Anasonal oolven
on arrange the present troubles and restore tho Union
q vNo.
M BrsxAx, (rsp.) Of Ohic. cAasssssrissa Mr.. Nor.
ton,v speech a lame impotent apseoay for The moss
wicked and Infamous rebellion aver witnessed among the
children Of men. Tho gentleman Aad argued, IN scAs-
can people haA exercised their rights under The ool
sttuon this aud would not have been drenched IN blood
Mr.. BnpiE {opp OF Pa, sah the warning against the
sv and danger Of sectional party did not originate win
namely, Washington, who warned ~ against what we
xpeyronce.
Mr.. BssesAn referred the gentleman to the very nrst
act Of Washington approved under the constitution oy
territories Of the United States should never turn
pale uaaer the msnacled foot Of a bondsman
Mr. Coz, (opp) Of Ohio, wanted 10 know what, accord
ing 70 the gentleman, Washington meant by sectional
party?
Mr.. BRsRAh replied, . party which undertakes to es-
establish, by Of party organization, the meapest
arsecratc and most contemplate on she face
OF the earth.
Mr. Cor said George Washington had the gentleman in
his eye when he spoke Of sectional organization.
M BINGHAM WAS obliged to his coleaGuefo the ntOr.
nation The gentleman from Missouri had remarked that
he would dsband both and call national conven-
door arrangement by which 10 got up national conven
tton. He wanted TO know how this was to be done.
Mr.. NORTON replied, through the state legislatures
Mr. B6nAh earnestly spoke 0f the Inconsistencies OF
0ttution 10 and In this connection he alluded - the
scheme Of Mr.. vaandigham to divide the country into
four parts.
Mr.. HolnAR, (opp.) Of md asked whether any demo-
Mr.. BrNGBAM replied that he had not 60 charged, and
proceeded length speak Of the unhaowsd schemes
Of the secessonsts and traitors.
The committee and the House adjourned until Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

CLEARED.
steamship G,ssow Br) Rosksi, Queenstown and Liv-
Steamship Hammona, schwensen Hamburg-KunhArds
ship somerset.hire Gillespie Glasgow T Tapscott.
ship Mountsineer, Stevens Port Roya-N L Accready
Bark \ shergood, Link, Vera cruz-J Dow: v,,
big Hqmmng Bird tBr, Natley. St Domingo ciy-Ben,
brig Martha Jane tBr) Corbeu, Halifar-P INevius
schr Sarah n smith, Kelly, San Juan--B Small 4 Co.
schr SALIVA, whit,emere, Port span-Henry Trowbrdgcs
schr Transit tBr) Hobbs Msnsanilla-Tynes a Smith.
sss sr 2nsrn Hsssy
.sp Brun
ssSr Col s,!,.rly, Smith. WASHINGTON.
sshr Van os.f Lemon PaySO On
SIR Susna vista, ko6y. B.,lmorevan Bruni 4 sissht
sS Ssr I ysss M%s McKee,
ssr KDsS s. s Rscs. &C.
sioep H Nl Hull rrov s,snsa, w.s,,ns,o,
steamer Steamer SARAH Sarah E Brown, bs%ias wssSSsoa
ARRIVED
Of s:sss saf T. :. he Navy Yard
Steamship Baltic comstoos. Key west Jan s aSAM. 10
Havana and New orleans. The steamer Green sid from
:.sp.ss., wiist. Portland w'.Imdss and
rssssns:rs. 70 Sromw CO A.. On 80, 80.
assa,c fs:.:a sss %
oa Cape Coed Hope passed Br ship Dunersh Castle from
SHIP Msrshdeid of Bo,tOn) rorrvy London Nov l. in
sup Tslismsn lprl Reiner, Havre s days. with mdse
shiP Montgomery Iof Boston,, Hamilton, Lisbon Dec
ship SsSs Clara rer, Royal, days. is ballast, 70 mas
Yer Sd n III Care w. Mss sar saw S ss.SaSp
hence for Havana and New ori..n::'
s.. %S'ss l.R.a aso. I'sa LONDON a''
rl s.5s R Rsss dss'' Hun days. with coal t.
s a.. s. si 4 p Mcdonald Portsmouth, E.
=. senry r. s.s
srs. ssSsas sT? s = Is Arthur
S a .s 20 20 MP e II as ssst
@ sa s SaaF @ ~ sw san M
BARK wcnnd tBreml wn,erhsrst, Bremen o. days. Win
s.%e Cos Si5..s; g az: r ss % q
.Pot. ship White swallow s.n r,sss-s CO.
ss @ fS II. G;Ts ss.
R 8 os o5 DGTns s' Had f s,. a., s
Brig Gsrdina tportl campos opor'0' - aa''' ~"
r sarah xseas mp Deb r T.Fas G.. s'
Table, co Dec "a Gibraltar spOko bark Freeman from
Hrs ira6eis Lindsey, Aspnwa % days With nd'e %
ARG Alice ,Rr Of Yarmouth Ss) Kelly, Havana % days
WIZ Hr sf ssn 10 Krm avsns II dsy, with sossr 70
Emma Iyes ,B;a s e rlG.0 fii ss' waters "'a0
Brywiiam Mary. Norton cardena' u days "''h mo-
sfs e"e Bss%sss D.. - Me s
entire passage 49,, rtafax days with oats 10 N
A GA Ucwoif -, xo,. nrlcans a deys with sugar
lpra, sn Queen of sedgwck Hardy cs4hsgeus De-
r. DID,, & fs re N"w orleans for New York
~ Miller tBr) Abury Hsrbor Island 40 days Win
fruit 70 % could PhllbrooK. Baltimore.
hr y ras. teary wilmington, Del for Boston.
49, N n Crauier. Cramcg PbiladelphiA
az : Fsrnun, HaiisPbladephia for Providence.
sshf Tfabc " Ind, Harvey. Biddsiord,b aays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

ALBANY. jan Q, 1853,
EXPORT o. TBE CANAL APPRAIsn
Tho Canal Appraisers report presented. The num-
Dor Of claims ned from January 1851 70 September 30
1852 AIS, and the amount claimed 81 1882 900.
The unheard Of claims amount 70 TIT which there il
claimed the sum OF 81 900 000 Tho claims decided in
1852 were 1871 and the amount allowed them 4202 26
The total amount awarded BY the Appraiser s san
SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Mr.. DURYRA moved that the mileage, per diem and
allowance for stationery be paid to the members in
specie. Laid over.
Mr. Lori moved that the Assembly adjourn over until
Tuesday next.
Motion lost.
BALLoTiNG STEAMER REsUMID
Tho House then resumed voting for Speaker, each
vote resulting as follows
ohocrt Dean .&
henry bnerwOOo .69
Mr.. Mclean, democrat, and Mr.. indle republican, In
consequence OF the death VI brother Of the former
the sickness Of the latter, were absent
Mr. FREAH, OF Richmond moved 70 continue the ballot.
ing without interruption until an organization
effected. Motion lost.
Tho House then refused grant leave OF absence for
any pairs, except in cases OF Sickness
Mr. HAring, democrat 10 consequence OF Illness paired
OF with p. II. Field, republican, until Tuesday.
ing result
Gilbert Dean 60
HenIy SnsEwoo0., 90
Several attempts TO adjourn opposed by Mr.
I. G Fields, and the motions 10 do were lost.
Finally the House concluded TO adjourn until eleven
O'Clock to- morning
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10


Ia TRAvIArA" AT THE ACADEMY or nUs,c.
Tho fates have deoreed that Manager Grax shall ~
touched In his enderest points His fAvort~ FAN
III just At the nick Of time 70 awkws.d disappoias
ments 70 the public and subsequent loss 20 the
and the artists. sgnor Brgnoli bccaue IN At . moment
when HE services nosdeA--she commcncemsnt
Of "yand season. This misfortune caused Manager
Gran to announce disconsinuance opera for week.
And now Sguora Loriut, who 70 have appeared as
Leonora in the "Trovstore Is attacked by
throat. And we thus could not have the opera which
would have been great muscai treat, with Lorni's
fine voice and pure Italian method, Morensis delightful
Contraito and Msecaerr in his very part Manager
6rau, from sheer chagrin, has fallen in himself The
opera OF "Traviatai substituted for ''Troyatore,
with Nile Cordsr and signor Maocaferri. We have 80
r~onty noticed the opera that need not enter into
any further details upon the subject Me Cordier sang
commercially, while Maecaferri was mort satisfactory
Alfredo
rather slim and very fashionable audience
ecd in the Academy Of Music Brooklyn, Thursday even
ing TO hear Donizettis I'll Poiuto " In which Miss Kellogg
10 make her debut In the role OF Paona THIS
not SO large As Academy and hence Miss Keoggs well
successful in her role received great applause
in fact, achieved quite triumph. In the first act
with great sclat The cava,na hi Oue soay she gave
with great purity and sweetness, calling forth great APP
pause A. The coneuon OF the second act she called
before the curtain.
Miss Kellogg acts with spirit and dramatic effect We
inclined 20 think however, that the powers Of the
iste would appear greater advantage other than in
the heavy opera chosen her debut this The
Gran duo nnaie'' spsudidiy rendered by Raolina
{Miss Kellogg and Poliu,o (Mnccafsrri). It was
cered amid long aud continued applause Sgnor Macca
ferri sang the vsk Of Poato most Satisfactorily Save
Was most pleasing one. : In the last act he
sang the duo with Miss Kellogg in q mnstorly
ssnor Amodo as severe was most effective This ar,st
has gained Arm hold the public by his earnest and
capable rendition OF bis roles His voice, OF a most
pleasing tmbre is well cultivated and sufficiently power
full He acts with OBJECT and lie altogether conscientious
artist, entering thoroughly into the spirit Of his part
hin In, Tsou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BLAcK-llEIN-0n Thursday, January 9, at the resi-
dsnce Of the brides parents, BY Rev J. p Newman,
! AnEs BnAcK ELIZA z. PIxsIIN, all OF this city.
ARIoN-HEKDRIcxsoN-Att the residence Of the brides
father, Wednesday, January Z, by the Rev. W. s. MI
kels JossPH II. BARTON 70 ELIZA A. daughter Of Garrett
Hendrickson, all OF this city. No cards
CuTrs-LYDIA.-On Thursday, January 8, by the Rev.
Mr. Jessup SAnL g. CUrrs to MARY LYDIA both Of Brook
Ign. For cards see G. r. w.
FERsrsox-MnLks. AT Purdy's Station, on Thursday,
January D. BY Rev. d. W. G. Van Gaasbeck, Mr. THERON
FKsausos TO Mss EsE MILLER, only daughter OF Jshn
Miller, Esq No cards issued.
Acknowledgement 81. AIMS church, Brooklyn by
the Rev. Lawrence Mills, julius LuDowu Exx JoNEs,
daughter of the late William Jones, Esq, formerly Of
Rio dc Janeiro.
RiCHARDsox-MuRRAy.-At6 81. AIMS church, on Thurs
day January 8, by the Rev. Dr. Galiaude assisted by
the Rev Nj. Ever, GEORGE GRASvILLE RICHARDSON TO
CorPISexH second daughter Of Sir John Murray,
all or England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.


ALBANY, Jan. Q, 1858.
Mr.. CONNOLLY introduceda bill to provide for the In.
corporation Of Roman Catholic churches
Mr. PRUYS resigned his position on the committees on
Engrossed Bills and Medical Societies.
Mr. BRADLEY resigned from the Committee on Claims.
Mr.. FARRN moved that the Committee on Cities and
Villages be authorized to appoint clerk.
EMPLOYEE,
Mr. PRuyE said large number Of clerks were paid last
year who did little work. This unnecessary
expense. He moved amendment that the President
appoint three persons clerks a large to work wherever
their services needed.
The subject referred to the Committee Relative 10
Employees OF the Senate.
SENATOR wIIiAnD'B DEATH.
The CLERK announced the death OF the late senator Will
lard In appropriate remarks.
After further remarks from Mossrs FoIGm, MUIR
PHY, PRUyH and Cook euOgizng the virtues OF the de-
ceased tho Senate adjourned until Monday evening
at seven O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
KEY WEsr-Seamer Key West-Mrs Louisa Gale. Cpran
and seanen from ship Thos Jefferson
BoHBAY-ship Grown Point-Capi W johnson, Charles
May.
LlsBoN-Shp Montg0mery-Capt Lewis Bates, late Of
bark Columbia, condemned NJ Lisbon.
AsyINwALL-Brig Arabeila-J on Psnbof, J de Blaze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
siIsCELLANEOUs.

TAR = WALTER SCOTT CHIEF REsIDENy PHysi-
~ clan the New York Medical institute 90 b,eesIrW
and Hygiene, No Union square De cobsnh On We
rost nrcse delicate nd o. Diseases such % are
bop.lessy incurable by the old systems
W. .v cprtnr las ~ si.eases which every age,
resisted The highest m~liCa sSi ihhtae o"oAso~
Uonrs fro N y N the morning 4Ii y IN the evening.
Pfo.e'sm = wkLse hkp 7,Ioob Resident
- ~ Z. IA, nss''o D Physicians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

prRStAN's FUnNIfunE FyrREss AND PACK.
A III E-ta.ishmcHf, NJ wsi Iieysrth sir. batwssn
I "a "a ,ixti avenue HsAschoii Furniture ,esed sno
,n,d IA an paftr the wDsd covered Wagons for
moS ma furniture aud ro sonrtry Fvrriiare s>sreA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

fNlNJY ~ N,ssscHJ sfrIs-ln u. three Stata
Hospitals ~ Massachusetts Worcester r,,,,.,
tortbanonthcre wera on the ist 81 October la, ~
inmates m increase since 1859 ~ 25T " III 4 ~ on, :,
THREE years which WI probably be rapidly Augmented
ton 70 the state asy luns there nmscs ~ inc
nnic hosrisi ~ foston, and OF the Sltr.rvns aud
niher nrvntr lnNunllnns. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

CKAIEs. SKATES. IN AihH ---fFffitsSii A"D Ahb-
- rcan skates OK c,.g} deyription a. rea. Also the
-, 4. - 80 IN ~ It, With 10 brvsd and
sss n.or ~ y,s half = rireiple Prize ~ 70 per
naiT aef.'rt safety aud daih1llty com.nsd Depot OF
Inc nsrlean fsffor skate. lHlNfhS hhlTHi AA brvsd
way. Ietvcsn Walker aui Canal s'feets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10
HIPPIN NEW S.

rHv YoRx-rnn DAT.
Rises ......... II 10 80
SUN SETS oil HIGu WAITE. morn III -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

schr kawadaha, whalen, Gloucester.
6chr Rnsina, Hunt, New Haven, daya
Schr Haze Burton, bridgeport
Steamer Key West tU tianspor) xldrdss, Hoy Wsst.
Jan 3 to Quartsrmaster.
Steamer Dyune Foster BAiumers.
steamer Petrel Young. YTovioenee
One bark, unknown.
Steamers Mayhover Melville Thos Sparks Dudsy Dushp
rrus ship Arnold Bopinger baks Atlantic (Nor) DarnstAd
YER Hank tDutchl bf!gs Resoule, Spartan (Br) schp
fnlayson, Williams doth Br) H Farrdgs simpson.
Wind at ENE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-10

A BiIIttfos oF CAVALRY Ofrrnsn tpor rkJmrSf, =
Governor Andrew, ~ Massachusetts, has rse we'd H.
prefer Of cavalry batifion ~ four conpaa eS from
california. TIE question Il their acceptance ts nv
pending before the War Ne arireBt. should tho sp.a
government accept the vices these loyal taifor
mans, IOysrnur andre. win appoint colonel Ihomp.o,,
~ 'a rnia formerly OF General Hallecs star 10 oaI
tue pauNue volunteers from tho tpiien state
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
A GRAVE ERROR.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

In the hurry Of legislation last winter, grave
error was permitted to creep into the law provid-
ing for the issuing of Bonds for the completion of
the " Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum" of the
State. The evident intention of the Legislature
was to levy tax of of a mill for such purposes,
but instead of that, as the law passed 1t requires
\ tax Of of one per cent. which If enforced will
raise revenue of One Million, and T,co Hun
dred thousand Dollars, to pay the interest on
bonds to the amount of 100000, issued to aid in
the erection of the Asylum.
1t is unfortunate, as we'll rs a very grave error,
which should Immediately be brought to the at
tention of the people. They should not vote up
on the proposition, without being informed of it's
stupendous effects in taxing every property hold
er in the State to such an unnecessary extent
We find Incorporated in Governor Stanfords
Election Proclamation, in relation 10 this subject,
the following notice to the people, upon what they
have to vote:
"An Act to provide Bonds for completing the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum. approved April
9th. 1868, will be submitted to the qualified cleo
tors of the State for ratification in accordance
with Section IL, of said Act, at the said General
Election, to be held on Wednesday, 2nd day of
September next ; those voting for the same shall
have written or printed on their ballots for State
officers, the words: " For .4syiim Building 4ct,"
and those voting against the same, shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words
".against .4syium Building .dct."
Governor Stanford has simply done his duty
under the law, and given notice to the people that
such proposition was to be voted upon. He
could not do otherwise
We think however, it is the duty of every
editor in the State, to inform the people OF this
error of our legislators, they can vote under
standingly upon the subject. 1t is evidently a
legislative error, aud if carried by II vote of the
people would subject them to an enormous and
unnecessary tax.
We have seen u letter from the Honorable
Secretary Of State, to our County Treasurer, in
which he confirms our assertion, that if the peo-
pie vote iavorably on the proposition, they will
tax themselves $1,000 900, unnecessarily. Sim
ply to pay the interest on 800 900 worth Of bonds.
The proposition should be defeated by the people,
and the next Legislature can correct this evident
error.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08
CouLDNT GO THE CONSTITUTION PART

COULDN'T GO THE CONSTITUTION PART OF
IT.-At the abolition meeting at Gold Hill q
few evenings since, after the speaking was
over, cheers were given for the speaker, who
had just finished speaking "A democrat
present proposed they ough, to give three
cheers for the Union, which was accordingly
done. Now" says the democrat, give
three more for the Constitution" when he
was greeted with the polite reply: son
you are ID ropperhea'l." And the re-
suit was that the friends Of the "free Ameri-
oan of African descent refused to give a
single cheer for the constitution of their
country. In fact they have become so
politically degraded tina. they no longer be,
lieve in that instrument.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08
.4gainst .4sylum Building .7rt.
PLACER COUNTY TICKTE.

For Senators,
CHARLES c. DUDLEY. of Iowa Hill.
E. l.. BRADLEY, of Dutch Flat.
For .4sscmblymn,
S. A. BOUTWELL,, of Pleasant Grove.
W. D. PERKINS. of Auburn Station.
J.C. BALL. Of Dry Creek.
For Sheriff,
HENRY GOODING, Of Auburn.
Fo, County Clerk,
A. HUNTLEY, Of Forest Hill.
For Treasurer,
E. m. BANVARD, of Auburn.
For Recorder,
WIN. H. PATTON, of Iowa Hill.
For District attorney,
10. HAMILTON, Of Auburn.
For Superintendent of Common Schools,
D. W. HAMMOND, of Dutch Flat.
For Public .4dministrator,
CHARLES 7. PALMER.
For Surreyor.
E. C. UREN, Of Dutch Flat.
For Coroner,
THOMAS STANLEY. of Rock Creek
For Supervisor District No. 8.
NJ. FANNON.
For Road Commissioner, No. 8.
JOHN LEACH.
For Constdbles,
JAMES MAHON, of Auburn.
JOHN SEARS. of Rattlesnake.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

RATHER LIBERAL.-Judge Hale in his
speech at Auburn Station on Saturday night
last, announced himself not only in favor of
negroes being allowed to testify against white
persons in our courts, but Of extending the
privilege to cinnamon and Digger Indians.
When we consider that those who passed the
act of 1868 admitting negroes to this privi-
lege, declared at the time, it was only the
entering wedge to the rights yet to be gram
ted them, we may well be appalled, at the
prospect before us, should the Judge and his
party be successful. In that event we may
expect to meet those dusky gentlemen at the
polls aud elbowed by them in the jury box
and social circle. Thirty years of this level
ing process has reduced the proudest race of
old Spain to mongrel herd, and will do the
same here.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, AUGUST 8. 1853.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ElectiOn--------We W edncsday, Sept. Cd, 1868.
For Governor.
JOHN G.. DOWNEY,
OF Los Angeles.
For Lieutenant Governor,
,. E. w. McKINSTRY,
OF Mono.
For Congressman,
JOHN b. WELLER, JOHN BIGLER,
Of Alameda. OF Sacramento.
n. e. WHITESIDES,
or Yuba.
For Secretary of State.
SAMUEL W. BISHOP, of Tehama.
For State Treasurer,
THOMAS FINDLEY of Nevada.
For State Controller,
ROBERT O. CRAVENS, of Placer.
For attorney General,
l.. c. GRANGER, of Butte.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
A. c. BRADFORD, of San joaquin.
For State Printer,
BERIAH BROWN, of Sacramento.
For Surreyor General.
PRESLEY DUNLAP, Of Sacramento.
For Harbor Commissioner,
MICHAEL HAYES, Of San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08
Democratic Speaking at Lin coin.

On Wednesday evening last, the democracy of
this precinct had u very large and enthusiastic
meeting. Hon. Tod Robinson made au eloquent
and convincing speech. For two long hours he
was very attentivey listened to by the large as
semblage. He was briefly followed by Gov.
Waikup. At the conclusion, cheers were given
for the Democratic ticket and for the speakers.
Old Placer is safe for the democracy-there is no
doubt OF it.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

If the Linco!nites had their deserts. tbav
would become the mere tools OF a desl lo b1,
they are cnnning, and seek to endow Abra.
ham Lincoln with despotic power because
they know he is only puppet iu their hapl,
BY the Conscrip,ion Bill they would give
him the command of the whole military for.
ces Of the Union, Independent of the rights
of the States, and unfettered by the action Of
Congress; and, in addition to this, Bill has
passed the Federal Senate authorizing The
suspension Of the writ Of HaJeas Corpus-
New England is bound to rule the rest OIL the
Union with a rod of iron. The tyranny Of
the North is often comic as we'll as gross.
Col. Morgan, who has assumed the com.
mand of the post at Key West, has ssued
general order, in which, we are told, "be en-.
joins the closing Of shops after p. NJ; the
assemblage of persons in the streets or a.
street corners is not allowed; persons found
in the streets after half.past 10 p. NJ, with,
out the coun;ers gn, or being able to assign
| satisfactory reasons, are to be arrested; all
white persons having relatives in the Confed.
crate army, or who had declined to take tho
oath Of allegiance, are required to register
at headquarters in order that they may be
transported to Port Royal" Why not take
hint from English history, and have cur
lew bell to announce to the people at what
hour they are to extingush their lights? The
proposal to transport "al white persons hav'
ing relatives in the Confederate army" may
disturb the domestic serenity of Mr.. Lincoln
for, according to rumor, Mrs. Lincoln IS
white person, and as she has relations in the
Confederate army Or, by an extension OF
the principle of relatives by marriag, and of
this Morgan rule to Washington, Mr. Lin,
coin may be called upon to register himself
preparatory to transportation.-London IN
| der
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

UNCoNDITIoNAL UNIoN.-This is the clap
trap cry.of the abotionists from every stump
but if you would test their sincerity, ask the
first blatant howler among them if he is wili
ING to have the Union as it was in 1860? and
he will at once tell you he will have no union
in which the institution of domestic slavery
is recognized that, is condition he always
insists upon.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

FIRE NEAR Iowa II1LL.-The boarding
house of the Union Quartz Mill, near this
place, was accidently burned on Tuesday
night last, together with the Company'
office. The books and papers were saved
Loss $500.
On the same night, some person sci fire
to the new bridge, on The free road, crossing
Indian Canon, about half mile from lows
Hill. The bridge was entirely consumed.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

CAxr MEETING PosrPoNED.-In consequence of
the illness of the pastor, Rev. J. w. Burton, the
Camp Meeting Of the NJ. E. Church, appointed to
commence on the l4th OF August, near Coxs
Ranch, on Coon Greek, ia indefinitely postpo ned.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

The New York CAUCAsIAN.--On the first
page of to,day's Herald will be found an
article from the n. Y Caucasian in reference
to its circulation in California. Since the
correspondence between Gen. Wright and
the Pos. Master at San Francisco, that Off
cial has studiously withheld the Caucasian at
his office. The few that have found their
way to the country Post Offices have also
been kept from the subscribers. In this
place we hear of them being given away for
"old wrapping paper"
The Placer herald., 1863-08-08

PEAksoN's HIsToRIo MIRROR OF THE WAR.
This splendid painting will open in this
place Thursday evening next and remain two
nights. There is no question OF the first
class character Of the exhibition, both as re.
CARDS the quality of the paintings, and the
truthful!ness of the scenes they illustrate.
We take pleasure in informing the citizens
of this place and vicinity, that it is not the
dau6, that was exhibited in Auburn a few
weeks since, but Of great excellence and has
received the highest enconums from the
press of San Francisco, Sacramento and 9th
er cities Of the State, and all Of our citizens
should visit this work of art. II