MWIJITil!! DEMOCRAT. ». w. cbivicki *»e wm. *. a>c»r, nnon. »» 0*r country , atony* right; but , W?Af or tcn*i{7 ear cwnfry. 1 * oitv mass. Keep It before the People I Inn ritlM* m%j »rtt« iH pablUh fch »*ntl nnau *obj#rc». b*io* tor ik* »ba*e of tbit rl|kii isl m It* tiMtU W ptiiri u rtitnti jr»*nO* *** «P«*rhoror Ut /MVfcrate. ArtUU I.imUimU ChfwMi utim wiiiwim “ •< fttiigtM, «r prohibiting ib*fr*«*f*reinr th*ro*r f *-TU*:ag Bhn fTMi— of i—l w of ito V 4rN«#B f. orrr Airo ooumr. Dun or am Old a*d Iniuui Cmxwr — Prm ta early bour on last Saturday morning o«r city mumed to aspect of mourning. On (bo Liberty pole on the Piezo, oe the engine boasts end other places, flags were displayed mi half mast, in token of respect to the memory of our lete reepccted citizen Mr. John O'Don nell, who calmly end hopefully yielded bis tpim \o*0Vb rtkk«v tf/v • " uh. He was one of the oldeet residents of our city, having arrived in California early in 1849, and settled in Placerville. He early identified himself with the iutcr«%ta of flaccrvillo, la bored sax'jzd.7 and unselfishly fi»r its welfare and freely contributed to all its improvements. When hie death was announced, a /though ex. pected, it produced a mournful sensation. Ills funeral was fixed for Sunday afternoon, ami as he was widely known and much esteemed, a large number of persons from different parts of our county came to town to attend it. At oneo’clock on Sunday the different fire com panies assembled at their halls, and were es corted by Coufideuee Engine Co. No. 1, of which be was a member, to his residence. At 2 o’clock the procession was formed in front of his residence, and soon ufier. preceded by solemn music, moved slow ly to the Catholic Church, where it was met by Father Largan, the excellent and taletiicd IViest of that church, preceded by cross bearer and acolytes, bearing candles. The coffin was sprinkled with holy water and the usual prayers said, and uumer out mourners and friends eutered iho church which was already thronged. The church was filled to its utmost capacity, yet so great w as the crowd that a large number were unable to witness the solemn ceremonies. In the cen ter of the church, in front of the altar, a neat catafalque had been placed, covered with black drapery, for the recepth n of the coffin. At the conclusion of the exequies Father I.argan, in an affecting uud impressive manner, ad dressed the vast multitude assembled to pay tbe lust tribute of reaped to their beloved friend, whose engaging qualities had endeared him to all who knew him. Aficr the seruu • the members of the different fire companies and other persons marched pusi the coffin, the lid of which was throw n back, to take a la look at the atill, while, lifeless features of ih deceased. During this time the “ Benedictus’’ was sung by the choir. Mr. O’Dounoll was a member of St. Patrick’s Society, attached to the church, and having been enrolled in the religious order of “Mount Carmel,” he was robed in the habit of that Order, und b<>re on bis breast the scapular of the Blessed Vir gin. Thus w hile sleeping among the dead his body presented an object of consolation to his afflicted family and friends, aud well worthy the initiatiou of the dyiug Catholic, as well as the admiration of many others w ho, perhaps, did not thoroughly understand the meaning of bis simple robes. When ull hud taken a last look at the deceased, the procession re-formed and moved akiwly to the cemetery. The grave was then blessed and funeral prayers followed, st the conclusion of which Father Largan again made a few remarks, and concluded with the prayer of the Church— “ May be rest in pence.” Mr. O'Donnell was a good neighbor, a warm friend, an affectionate brother, a loving hus band and an indulgent father. He was a na tive of County Tyrone, Irelaud, aud aged 40 years. Naw School Distiict.—In accordance with the patitioD of a number of citizens and the recommendation of the County Superintendent of Common Schools, tbe Board of Supervisor* •* ordered that a school district be formed, to be kuown and designated as the Tennessee Creek School District, commencing at tbe Bridge at Gay lor's on Weber Creek; running up said creek to Colliu’s; from thence running South to tbe bouse of F. Lockhart on Grajm vine Creek; from thence in a Southwesterly direction to the house of A T. Gray; from thence in a Northwesterly direction to the house of Willism Thomas; from thence dowu Kelley Creek to the junction of Dry Creek ; from theucc down Dry Creek to its junction with Weber Creek ; aud from thence up said creek to the place of begiuning.” Declared Public Highways.— The Board of Supervisors, st their recent session, “ordered that tbe road commencing at the West eud of Sonth street, in the town of El Dorudo, cross ing Empire ravine and creek in a Westerly direction to a large pme tree at the corner of the lots owned by W. Ileed and Thomas Rus sell; thence turniug at nearly light angles across tbe Northerly liue of said Heed's fence, and running Northerly outside uud along the Westerly line of suid fence of said Kussell to the main road from El Dorado to Sacramento, be sod is hereby declared a public highway, of the width of forty feet.” Also, “ ordered that tbe road now traveled, commencing at the West side of the Ohio House, on the Placer vilte and Sacramento road, and running thence along the West lint* of Zimmerman’s, Rust's and Willett’s ranches, to Evan’s store, on tin* Coloma and Folsom road, be and the same is hereby declared a public highway, of the width of sixty fret.” On of the greatest .difficulties to he uncoun tered by strangers in Sun Francisco, is the se lection of a place where to procure un outfit.— Nearly all the clothiers keep second rate arti cles, and the inexperienced is likely to select the inferior quality when the choice is left to himself. This dilemma will be escaped if you make your purchases of Houston, Hastings A Co v who deal only iu goods of h superior quality. Their stores uro on Montgomery street, (Lick House,) corner of Sutler, San Francisco. Railroad Meeting.—A meeting of the sub scribers to the capital stock of the Placerville and Sacramento Valley Railroad Company w ill b3 held at 12 o'clock, m., to-day, at the Court House, for the purpose of udopting by-laws for tbe government of the Company. Neptuki Engine Cb. hold a special meeting at 7% o’clock this evening, for the transaction of important huisn»*HS. Tin* annual election for tbe choice of officers of the Company w ill be held on Thursday evening next. Toll Bridge.— Tho Board of Supervisors have granted license to Peter Braisted to keep a tollbridge across the Middle Fork of the American River, at Spanish Bur. They have also granted a renew al of license to E. George, to keep a tollbridge across the South Fork of the Anv'ri'Vin River, at Chili Bir. El Dorado Coitwtt AoRtcrtrrRAL Snci bit. — El Dorado County Agricultural Society held its annual Hinting • u Wednesday lufct at Co* torn a. Mor» than ordinary mterest was mani fested in its proceedings. A large number of ■embers attended the meeting. Keporta of Board of Managers, Treasurer and Secretary were read and adopted. Several amendments to the Constitution were adopted, and a com mittee was appointed to revise the Constitution, with instructions to report at the next snnual meeting. The Board of Managers were in structed to correspond with the County Agri cultural Societies of Placer and Amador Coun ties, relative to the formation of a District j V' V * /»•' *';> •.* 2a f it was unani mously resolved, that Diamond Springs be the place fixed for holding the snnual Fair of the Society for 1863. The following gentlemen were elected officen of the Society for the pres ent year: President, Isaac S. Titus, Placer rille; Vice Presidents, J.J. McIIntton, Diamond Springs, J. W. Seeley, Cnloma ; Treasurer, F. F. Baras, Placerville; Secretary, T. J. Orgon, El Dorado; Directors, Clias. F. Irwin, Diamond Springs, J. M. II. Wet her wax, El Dorado. The Society is in a nourishing condition, as the re port of the Treasurer shows. From it we learn *.>•.> in 7rea i *urt >^^Aes 1 hooks aud silver wure belonging to the Society. Valuadlk Books.— We are iudebied to II. II. Bancroft A Co., booksellers uml publishers, San Francisco, for a choice variety of valuable, elegantly bound and ueat/y printed new books 'Chtrrj, “TV.: *>u:. lb: and "Edwin Brothcrtoft,”by Winthrop;"Eyes and Ears,” by Henry Ward Beecher; "39 Men for one Woman an episode of the colonizn tion of Canada, by II. Emile Chevalier ; "The Flying Dutchman,” iHustitiled, by John G. Saxe ; " Married Off,” a Newport sketch, by Henry Bcrgh ; * The Victories of Love,” by Patmore; "Trips in the Life of a Locomotive Engineer;” "The Romance of the Mummy,” from -the French, with an introductory by Win. C. Prime ; " Andree d’Taverncy; or, the Down fall of French Monarchy,” by Alex. Dumas; "The Mystery,” by Mrs. Henry Wood; "Cap tain Herron; or, the Highwayman of Epping Forest;” and " Steel Ann; or, the Robbers aud Regulators of California.” Bancroft A C<>. are the largest booksellers in the State, have n magnificent selectinu of rare and standard works, and receive by every steamer the latest and most valuable publications. A. Roman A Co., booksellers, San Francisco* have sent us " The State Almanac and Hand book ofgStatiaties for ltC3 ; compiled by Henry G. Labpley, Editor of the State Register.” It is, indeed, a " H and hot k of Statistics,” and contains more valuable information within its 95 closely primed pages than is usually f<-und in works of a half-dozen volumes. Price— Single copies 50 cts.; per dozen, $4 50; per 100> *33. Hard Snmrlng;. The Senatorial muddle is daily growing more interesting, exciting and aerimo nious. Leaders of the great “ purity party,” w ith pardonable sincerity, arc ex posing the secrets and foibles of each oth er. According to their own sworn testi mony, they are a graceless set of liars and scoundrels. One wants to bribe and the oilier has no objections to being bribed. Either l : . S. Postal Agent Wa trous or Judge Tyler, is guilty of perjury. It is a pretty family quarrel, but from the antecedents of tho belligerent parties no fears are entertained of a tragical ending. In the classic language of the Puritans, they are not “ on the light.” They lash each other unmercifully with the tongue, believing it “mightier than the sword," but not quite so dangerous or unhealthy. Nearly all men admire the pluck while they doubt the prudence of the little bull that butted against the locomotive, under a full head of steam ; but evidently our Senatorial squabblers are not ambitious of such admiration. They prefer to be ail mired foranother and far different quality. Pluck is a good thing to have, but pru dence is safer. Rich and racy developments were bro't to light in the caucus, on Tuesday night, equaling in infamy tile wsodrobc scene. A sworn statement of Judge Tyler,of San Joaquin,was submitted by Senator Cham berlain, and read fir the edification and information of the members. Tyler bta ted, under oatli, recollect, reader, “ that Watrouscamc into bis olliee in Stockton, and said that he (Tyler) might want to run for District Judge, or for a higher ju dicial position, and that if he would east his influence for Phelps, that Phelps and his friends would help him (Tyler) to any thing in that line that he might require.” Modest Tyler, distrustful of his own qual ifications or Watrous’ sincerity or integ rity, replied that he “ could not consent to enter into any such arrangement.'’ It wasn’t a “ dead tiling he might be de feated if nominated,and therefore declined to be bought for promises. If Watrous had offered him money Instead of posi tion, he might have accepted the propo sition. Watrous next took the stand, was sworn and examined, and, under oath, pronounced Tyler’s statement “ a tissue of unmitigated falsehoods,from beginning to end." Watrous and Tyler are both leading members of the Republican party —botli office-holders, one U. S. Postal Agent, the other a County Judge, both “ honorable men;" yet one swears that the other has sworn to a lie! Which of the two nre we to believe, vVntrmis or Tyler, or neither V Ono of them, hv their own showing, has sworn to a lie? And yet they arc leaders of a party which boasts of its purity ! Watrous further states in his evidence that Smith made the offer to sell out, and that he was warned to be ware of Smith ; and that Park “distinctly offered to pay all his expenses liberally, and to give hitn (?5,000 the day he should be elected Senator, if lie (Watrous) would help him.” The patriotic Park, who is so devotedly attached to the Union party, also declared to Watrous that he (Park) did not “care a d—d fur the Union party —if lie wanted the whole of it ho could have it." Park has a proper appreciation of the Union party, knows it is corrupt! hie and purchasable, and that not a promi nent member of it is actuated by princi ple. The disgraceful disclosures in cau cus must forever damn it in the estimation of all respectable men. By Whom Prom«lR*tcd. The principles of ttie Democratic party, as the intelligent reader must be aware, were promulgated by Presided! Jefferson in bis first Inaugural Address, on the fourth of March, 1801, in the very morn ing of the nineteenth century. The Dem ocratic party, under all circumstances, in spite of obloquy, defeat and defection, since that time have boldly reiterated and inflexibly adhered to them. They have received the sanction of the most illus trious patriots and statesmen of our coun try, and in this, the darkest hour of our history, good men and true are maintain ing them with increased fervency and confidence. Patties and factions and demagogues and apostates have assailed and renounced them, but in vain. The people, the loyal, virtuous and intelligent masses cling to them with unabated af fection, knowing that they made the Union free, happy ar.d prosperous, and if once attain in the ascendent will restore harmony and preserve the Union. Among the principles enunciated by Jef ferson and reiterated by the Democratic party, arc —“the supremacy of the civil over the limitary atithoirfy economy in tnt puUUc- ejf/er.-ae; the diffusion of in formation, and the arraignment of all abuses ut the bar of public reason ; free dom of religion, freedom of speech, free dom of the press, and freedom of person under the protection of the Habeas Cor pus, and trials by juiies impartially so lected." Broad, liberal, comprehensive and pa triotic, too much so for the proscriptive and fanatical purtv in power. Every principle enunciated by Jefferson the Ad ministration has repudiated and con demned. In contempt ol the Declaration of Independence and in mockery ot the admonitions of the 1 founders of the Union, it has attempted, and lias partially suc ceeded, “ lo render the military indepen dent of, and superior to, the civil power.’’ The civil power expressly prohibits the President from issuingemancipalion proc lamations ; he resorts to the “war power’’ for authority for his illegal act, thus ren dering “ the military independent of, and superior to, the civil power.’’ " Economy in the public expense.' The present Administration has won a ivorld-wide reputation for its extrava gance, profligacy, and venality. We search history in vain for its parallel. The ’ V •*/**—. cases, neither judges nor clerks were sworn." This fellow Noell, the Washington cor. respondentof the Union joyfully announc ed a few weeks ago, on hearing of his election, boasiec? that non Ac n a.f 'in favor of emancipation, Abolition, and damnation." He is a " specimen brick" of the honesty and decency of the Repub lican party. -4 « • » W- — COMPLIMENTARY TO THE UsiOX AM) THE Bee.— Both the Union and the Bee have been denouncing Phelps in the bitterest manner, especially since “ .Smith, of Butte,” tried to sell himself to Watrous. Phelps thoroughly understands the na ture of the venal Abolition traitors, and in his "address to the people of Califor nia," thus pays his respects to the Union and Bee : "I can appeal to my public record and private character to shield me from as persions by unscrupulous foes, who would sink into their native kennels were I present to meet their accusations face to face.” “Sink into their native kennels" is good. It is a delicate way Phelps has of calling the editors cif the Union and Bee puppies. A Divided North. —The New York Times admits and laments a divided North. And what has produced a divid ed North? Have the people become con verted to the doctrine of sec- ssion * Not at all. The Albany Evening Journal, an old, able and influential Republican pa per, tho organ of the Sewardites, thus an swers the Times : "The more than incendiary, the scarce ly less than infernal spirit represented hv Mr. Sumner in the Senate, Wendell Phil lips in the forum, and the Tribunes oftlic press, has united the Southern people, and now divides the North.” Pretty strong language, that, coming from a Republican organ, and considering that Sumner, Phillips nrd Greeley dic tate the policy of the Aministratiun. A Patriotic U. S. Senator. —The Bos ton Post says that General Wilson, the Chairman of the Military Committee of the United States Senate, hau a contract for one million pairs of army shoes, upon which he realized a profit of twenty-five cents a pair—two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars. He is unwilling to see the war ended. He gets paid munficcntly for standing by the Administration, and so long as he is the recipient of its bounty he will vote against all peace propoaitions. The Republican party is made up of such shameless scoundrels. A Patriot. —An Abolition shoddy contractor, who fiercely denounced the opponents of the Administration and loudly called for a “ vigorous prosecu tion of the war,” and hailed with glee the emancipation proclamation, and who has been getting shirts made at six cents apiece in Melford, Massachusetts, by im posing upon poor women, recently ab sconded, owing a number of his emplyces of from 77 cents to S3 each. He was a leading Wide Awake and received the contract to reward him for party services. The Republicans can afford to be liberal to their friends so long as the people foot the bills and complaints of profligacy and favoritism are regarded as disloyalty. LoarEKs ok Cowards. —Much com plaint is expressed among army officers in reference to the large number of Brig adier Generals hanging around Washing ton with a view of getting appointed on Courts martial, in order to escape active service in the field. A majority of them are from Massachusetts, and because of their politics are granted privileges denied to other officers. A number of them, it is said, are Senator Sumner's body guard. < < •»» ■ ■ Decided Against Greenbacks. —In the Fifth Judicial Court, Stockton, in the case of Gann vs. Hook, Sheriff, judgment was rendered for plaintiff for 8800. The Coroner, Bond, of course levied the exe cution on the Sheriff and made the return to tiie Clerk “satisfied." Gann demand ed the money from Jjtnd, who offered f nbaeks. They flho refused, and n brought suit (fiinst Bond for the untin coin. Judge Creaner decided that greenbacks were not legal tender ac cording to the Constitution and laws of this State. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court. Ajiassa Bartlett, of Orrington, Maine, 73 years of age, with his basket on his arm, skates five miles upon the ice to do errands. Tiie amount of money in tho State Treasury at the close of business on Sat urday, January 31st, was 9571,510 90. An Ordnance Depot is to be establish ed at Weehawben, near Hoboken, at an estimated cost of $880,000. One jeweler in New York sold $90,000 worth of Christmas presents. Money has been spent this year with perfect loose ness. Politics i.Bastile.—A discharged pris oner from Illinois, who was taken from that State, conveyed to Washington, and there confined in the “Old Capitol Pris on,” without ever being informed of what crime he had coinniitUd, write* to the Dubuque Herald as fellows: “ During ray cnntincment in the ‘ Old Capitol Prison",’ there were, perliaps, one hundred men carried before the Judge Advocate for trial, and against not one ot them was there a single charge sustained — not a single thing proved against them of sufficient importance, in the minds of \be court, to hold them in custody.” ■Ifet many of these innocent men were heavily ironed, transported over a thous and miles from their homes, and kept in close confinement for months. Some were treated worse than the greatest crim inals. Yet in the face of these brutal out rages, known and well authenticated, we find things in the shape of men degraded enough to deny them or to justify the Ad ministration in committing them. at ohtiiy or Imitation.—-Ttva CUw--- crats of Springfield, Ohio, have opened a reading room and are supplying it with sound Democratic journals and docu ments. Thin is a good idea; now is the time to read, study and become posted o;> the great questions agitating the country. The Democrats have everything to gain, the Republicans everything to lose, by spreading the truth before the people. — The Administration fears the truth, can not stand before it, and for this r.a-on has suppressed Democratic newspapers. A reading room could be established at little expense, and it would be of immense benefit in the coming contest—a contest which promises to be spirited and ex citing. Works or Wisdom. —An old talesman says “ laws should be made Lr man as he is, and not as if he were peife -t," for ilmi he would need no laws hut that '* higher law” of Omniscience. It is upon this law that a majority of the emancipationists essay to stand. Hut would it tint be bet ter for the American citizen, bef-ite he at tempts to renounce the authority of hu man laws, to demonstrate to the wield that he can restrain his passions ami ap petites without them? Arc we not re nouncing these laws when we advocate and carry into (-fleet cmaneif ati-in by the General Government.thus usurping rig'.'s which belong exclusively In the several States? The military power cannot ah ro ate constitutional rights. Such an as sumption is not only against law but u a sun, unless we admit that in our G vein met.I the military is superior to the mil power. It is n«t, or, rather, has r. t been until lately. The A itni: is'-ra; ,-r, unconsciously, perhaps, is d ,:.g even thing i:i its power to m.-.ke it an i un less the people, who are still s-.vormgn, put a stop to it, may succeed. Thi- i- a matter worthy of scrim-. c--i'si-i--i:i' and every freeman, jcalou of Ids lights,. should refit ct upon it. ■ —— DisoiiAfEm. Pkoteedimis.— The pro ceedings in the Senatorial caucus on Wcdnt sday night were disgraceful to the Legislature, to the State, and even to the infamous party that is rtspons'h'e f r them, and must have hern deeply hu miliating to the few respertabk members who were present. Ciiiiun-h, senseless and vulgar, they will be read with scorn and indignation by every Californian who has a particle of sclf-rtspect. No wonder some of the members, who have not lo.-l all sense of shame, desired to see the in suppressed. Read them, people of Cali fornia, and judge whclhtr such men arc capable of legislating nr worthy to repre sent decent and honest people. The Philadelphia livening Journal, in noticing Mr. Vallandigbam's visit to that city, says : The Hon. C. L. Val'andighnm, of Ohio, was waited on by hundreds of our citi zens, dining his short stay at the Conti nental Hotel, on his way to Washington. There are feW men in the North w ho have so far endered themselves to the people as lias Mr. Vallandigham, by a hold, manly and patriotic course in properly denounc ing the outrageous tyranny and miserable imbecility of the present Administration. Every honest man honors him for the stand he has taken and so nobly main tained. Lovis Him., an African by descent and color, eloped from Lyons, Michigan, not many days ago, with Cordelia Bradley, a white girl, and the daughter of wealthy and respectable parents. A dispatch ar rested the ill assorted couple at Detroit, while en route to Canada, but both de. clare their fixed intention to become mar ried sooner or later, and the delay thus caused will prove but temporary. Tn eke is a shoddy contractor’s estab lishment in Lawrence, Mass., where the sewing girls receive 60 cents a week. The latest style of hoop skirts is the grand self-adjusting, double-buck-action bustlo, etruscan lace expansions, spiral Piccolomini attachment, gossamer inde structible ! It is a “ love of a thiug.” “When alone, wo have oor thoughts to watch, in our families, our temper, and in society our tongues.” Wden may a man be said to be ‘‘dress ed in borrowed plumes?” When he’s tarred and feathered. Medical Domestic Economy.— Stale, dry bread is a very effectual check to ju venile consumption. Poverty is a bully if you are afraid of it, but is good natured enough if you meet it like a man. W« are indebted to Welle, Fargo A Co., Ned McCann and Heruandez A Auderson for San Francisco and Sacramento papers. Blanks.— Neatly printed blank deeds, mort gages, declarations of homestead, powers of attorney to collect telegraph dividends, mar riage certiSeates, etc., always for sale at this office. „ The Income tax is to be i r *u tin incut'ie of the year cubing lint oi*t m December, and is payable on or in fire the 30th of June next. A man in busj ness must make t:p the not profits of his business fur tire* year, an] pay the tax of three per cent, on tire amount, less StiOU. A man ratty, outside of Jiis business, spend all and even more than his profits in business ; nevertheless he must pay tax on all net business profits except $600. And so with a salary ; all over $600 must be taxed, though personal or family expenses consume it all.—[Ex change. PrttTnER Tina GBiXTlD.—Further time haa been granted bv the buacj — the viewers of the proposed new road, "ruuning from a point of Tiugley's Ranch aud endiug at a point of the Empire Ranch, on the Cosumuea River,” to make aud file their report. Adjourned. —Tbe Board of Supervisors ad journed on Tuesday to Saturday the 2Sth inst., at which time they will meet for the purpose of levying the State and County Taxes. Crowded.—' T he Theater was crowded on Wednesday night to witness the performance of the Fakir of Siva. The exhibition was for the benefit of the T..tolly of \h? kto: iw .ao.iw O'D unell, tend«*n*d to them by our citizens. To night the Fakir receives a benefit. Mestim; or Ilo.vnu or Deleuutes —There will he a special tne-'i i f fW Board of Drle ‘ * v ** Vlevvjv. 'f Fire Department •»<* nmrrotv at 2 nVi*ck r M . at the iiall of Hope Hook A Ladder F *.. ■ r the purpose of appoint ing judges and clerk -f elect. on lor Chief En gineer. Auction.—At ten o'clock, *. « , to-day, Pap Tracy, WelN. Farg • A Co's aged, hut still "fresh" and t**l raidv g ■•••I looking Deputy, will sell at ain’t ii a large onb, r of unclaimed park i Jos, to pay charges. MAII HI \< i KS Ni •V! , in Krr'■%}]. Or’ea r * C<*uMv, N. Y.,!>> lirv. J. I\- • narU. '1*. \Vn» «• r.■*w• > 1«l and Mrs# Giwgiar a daughter .» Rev M. !*cott, cf .the (icuitfcce < unfrreure. Novembe r f»th. : n NVnfat**. Niagara Conr.tv. N. Y.. ». the fi pidi u i t » the . J »itr - ; l* ’ *. \ KfV. A. (j. lU-ule#, Mr. I.rvi :. m .V;*# Abbie t 0 r rn; i,. i r; >,.r r***, Niagara foist tv. V. Y\, l.v lio. .1. V . v W . r Mr. Ja n - II. Mat and M.**» + u i...- • • '. 1 ’»• • * . October .'kbh. ii Wi - • Niagara *’on* *.a. N. V . I vII. v. I i | Mr M. \ and Mi * Sarah M.ur r i > i: atiis. In this City, on r *h in#!.. Mr* J er:.. ;T!:e finer *v ill t»k> j 1 A. #• t? ■ • V. I*. '? . t d •; . f r m the residence v f her i ■ - .• * * r dar liaunt f*r« **t. s«-r' *•# a: :..r M. L. t .. *• ... by IJfv. Mr. ’ NTrlu 3lbrr:isrninus iTo Dag. ATTCXTIOX, NTPTUXES : T - - m b a . . V * V » . IHh.** . i .*» .. Hi 7 *4 • . ' • • » . ■ • » • n>ir»> 4Ri>fi\4.. THE FORWAI YA\r, BUSINESS cf I O. U. V. WILL . E. D . : Ii Jt u • ' ) * ’* 1. * . . ,*r »■ - \ o. if. i». w in i n; a. n> % M»’« AVf;?7 F wr :M . •' 6 -- a • ft j • 7 i * • t • r \« • , •«• f. *V T h«» - •*•••'% * .* .*• - i *•..:<• O J-. r ■ « I - ! ..1 . . .*■ u.’K.%MfcVft# |-ti»:.ia y 7 : — • f THE MAGIC TIME OBSERVER. The P#rfc?ticn cf . m, ru K •. v i I.* m ‘j. .r | >1 !Mi * Ur*?! > [)•■#>» *■ m .. - w ...l l drdiy lit bra. m: <1 'f ie r r « a 1 .r . > „«< c* • 7 I: •.» • *' I . n:. ••*•» ;ru w.t*» rra-e .« • irr- * • ■• • • ni t.i n?»r 4 ;. etnt.;* j r.r- y Ti c «/ * \\ M ' h-f r *t"{. *• ■! ■ * n.. . , • Ihe oaitr on* be:ng fine iC arni go d t. . »# t* i*rpi. t'.e hi :*.v. Addre#» lUTRAKD M;.*.- 1 Co.. • r .? Is.” LT feb7w€ Ccr. Vim i and Jor>r. ..N« a lur# S. HAItKIS. *.\»rr>er .Vnr# ftn'i tht wi r Larat\ il L r . WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL l»K WXJi IN Havana ( l*vn, Tnbarco. Hook., Sta. tlonrry, CuIIrrj, Playing Canlt, Vaukrc Mollona, Fruit., Urern auilUrlcd, .\uu and (audio, »I f.»s TttXCleCO fi ,rrs Alto.ri'criret Ur errry Su vn.er U.»! At;«r.i'c »r.e H. C. Package Drama, r Ironpe Packnge Fish. C. A. T wo Cases Fi.ch, Thomas Basket Hows d. M a# Carrie Package Hacked. J C. Package Jncaeon, W. 3. Package Johnson. Jane Blankets Ktrr.J. W. Carpet Eag I yuo. Geo. T bundle ...Lame, D. Parcel Lauren, J. D. Parcel and Box Murphy, Sargent black bag McKinley, B. F. Trunk Meyer, Mrs. Mary Parcel Montague, C. Black Bag O’Brien, M. Package Pedroli, Natalie Package Post, A. V V. Package Rouse, C. 8. Box and Package Radford k Cabot Package Kaud.C. W. Bundle... Rush, 1. S. Package St. aide. Jas. Package Shepherd, W. Parcel Scanlin, Mary Carpet Bag and Boots Spencer, John Bundle Tuttle, W H. Package Wagner. H. Black Bag Willetts, Jos. Saddle Watkns.R.G. Package Waldeck, H. Iron Wheel Webber k Miller Package Yung. Yune Five Black Bags Unknown Owners WELI.3, FARGO k CO., Prr Ibko. F. Tract, Agent. Placcrville, January 19, !S*GS.—ja?4is (Htgailancous atitertrsing. ElOHTH ANNUAL BALL Hope Hook anti (.adder Co. rvMtE KIOHTil ANNUAL HALL of Hope Hook I and I.adder CV, No. 1, o' this city, will be gly cnJ» U'Jtinr of the anniversary of Washington's U Mh'Ujr, on Friday evening, February 10th, IMF, at Confidence Pavilion. comm; ires or AtsAimnm: 4 • 2 W. Meadows, !>. D. Johns, 0. M. Oosdtf P. SF'berman, H. W. A. Worthen, A. Kahn, J. Reding.on, T. H. Cunningham, L. Wolf, licimns rrmsima: 0. MConUee. P. S Iberman, J. J. Reynolds II. W. A. Worthen, W. Meadows. ru»n masagim: J T. C. Canoingham, Asm Eaten «% No Invitation cards will be issued. All ladja# and gentlemen are respect fully invited to attend. TICKETS TflRKI DOLLARS. Placervllle, January 24th, 1962 —id £ FOB SALS! ONE OF THE FTOEBT RANCHES IHf THE STATE! IN the vlr'nlty nJ Cu!«nu», formerly owned he Mrs C M RODERTMIN, containing 1U aerwn. in one entire sneloswrw and onder flat enhivatSow, 00,000 GRAPE VINES AJFD 1,500 FRUIT trees; All nf the choicest varieties, mostly bearing ; a‘an. a I.UHJINif IIOOF.. I.A ROC BAHN. and other 1«. pToeetuevw*. %\\ t»t \V»e best kvnd. fl.l 'rg ne to the ranch is a Dlteh, evpptyteg ,ab«ip A . .'>• w?j-rfor *t all ram.il fl-ng fi the road to Washoe, the demand fas ■ .i■: o tint market will rapidly enhance the rates of this P-. |H>. y TKUMr*—<>• •• third, rash; balance, en long tteaw. IV For furi .tr part.oulars, apply le Jr JAIIE9 H. LATHAM, Sacrament*. HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS I The undersigned has Just re ceived a fifth assortment of <.KA 1SS FIKM* AND 6AIMN , »«■«!., Trrris. Etc., ■ (err. * J and ill. Parra ceals. * r *" « 1 ‘ * .' i» a the eor: n r v. at jtnlla*! ' •-*c: '. nt Boturday, 3. s; »t:if o'clock M . for ’ r >-,w» for the Ccwpacy. ✓ I» n-s • *••• fc . s - f T S*-‘ • • 4 • • tm >: P « t n I .’11aI E Acs ml the Cuy -• I a* ei v.:ie. w.tV.n thirty . - A V • • 11 r»I ; *re renweeted to i v f.«« i - h.» -c :v, t i i;e. or eweh oo> 5- OL p!»y n >4 i tne maaaer . -* pgL'lftEA >•* y P a d P. V R. ItCo. . Jub .a 3 & ii, lio RE-GPRjVINO r — MCA I! A <1 LA KOITE! 750 M:!ei Sh .rter than Any Other r.out*: PEOPLES ST i: A n A 111 p LISBi co nx ten .vo CALIFORNIA AND NEW TOBK ! Low Hales of Passage l f' .—r-. now yj. ... Th* fast ar.d favorite DOUBLE ENMNF PTKAMSIIIP, • MOSES TAYLOA COMMANDER W*,il he dt-ipatche 1 for BAN JUAN DEL SUE, Wednesday, Maroh 11th, 18«a. From Mi-s.o.i Street Wharf, San Franc tore, at D o’clock, am, precisely, Connecting at Grcytown with toe splendid steamship ILLINOIS, 1.3C0 Tons, JEFF MAURY COMMANDER Theae s'earners are unsurpassed for speed, el erne l;nees and safe. y. and every effort will be mad eta .n-u e .he comfort o r passengers. t# No expense has been spared to male Bib Nicaragua route not only the quickest, hot the stfnl and moat desirable. For further Information or passage apghp ta> I K. ROBERTS, No. 4hT Washington street. Opposite the PostofRce, Pan Francisco. JUST PUBLISHED: BANCROFT 8 Hand-Book Almanac* for laC-3, greatly en’arged, with many new ad d.tlont. Bancroft’s Practice Act, regulating pce cttdingd in civ.l cases iu Com is of Justice to Onto ftrnia. Colton’s War Map, a topographical map of the scat of war in Virginia, Maryland and North Cured in a. Bancroft’p War Map. with the Frederick a* bjrg route to Richmond, on nn en’arged scale. Bancroft’s Map of the Washoe Silver Reir'on of Nevada Territory. Bancroft’s Guide to the Colorado Mines. 0 * 0 A reliable Agent wan.cd for El Dorado Conn* ly. Apply either person all v or bv letter, to IL Ji. BANCROFT A 0t\* PubUectre, i%n4!wi San FrassUca.