The Shasta courier. [volume], June 04, 1853, Image 2

About The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872

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TllJ!i SHASTA COURIER.
SAIUKDAV MOiIMNG, JUNE 4ib. ISi-L
A |ra*i im- Ike Courier.
The following geutb meu are uur regularly
Authorized Agents, empowered to collect Sub
scriptions, Auvertisemiuls, uud Job Work, aud
receipt tor die same:—
San hutCKcu Agency.—fL R. Robinson,
sip w ill Jierealler act a» Agent lor U*e
<Cumur in Situ Francisco. \\ e take pleasure in
recommending Mr. tl. to the favor of the Sun
I'raiiciscoiuercbauts. They*nay be fully assured
that alt business orders lor the Conrier led with
tiim will be la 1 lid ally atleueksa to. Utlice in the
** Union Hotel.”
S*i lament® Agenct.—Mr. J. M. Sbej herd
will berealler act us ug«nt lor the' SliasUi Corni
er in Sacramento. Hi office is at the book
Store of SliejJurd & SyJam, J street, between
7tn and Btlt streets.
C ham, Rogers &, Co.
■One Hone Town. — Smith So Tollman, Ex
pressMieii.
Prtnrh Gulch. —Morrow So Suvnnos, um.
ShROKTER Sf but'NMNG.
Yrtkn. —Cram, Hogers & Co,
iy Agents wanted in every portion of tin
(nines.
(•uHeruuSoriui (uuaiiilulea.
The Whigs have as yet brought the name oi
no gentleman very prominently before the coun
try as a candidate for Gobi malarial honors. W.
have heard it intimated that Major Reading
would again be brought f orward by his party it
the event that Gov. Bigler is renominated bv the
Democratic Convention. Jt j s also said tli.t
David F. Douglass. Marshal of tlie Northern Dis
trict under the lute administration, is workiie
for the position. C.ipt. Waldo will also be i.
prominent candidate before the Whig Stall
Con.veution for the nomination. We are of tin
•Ffiinioii that this gentleman would make a bet
ter run before the people than any other man
the Whigs could select We think him honest
and capable, and trust that lie may receive the
nomination We do not believe that Major
Heading desires to be run again, and as for Mr.
Douglass, lie stands no sort of show to be elect
ed, even il he should be selected by Lis party as
its standard bearer in the com tig contest.
The gentlemen whose names will be ur"ed
before the Democratic State Convention with
the most likelihood of success, are Gov. John
Bigler and Maj. Richard Roman. Each of these
politicians will have many warm friends in that
body, determined to fight for their favorite ’ill
the last hope of success vanishes. William Hat
field. of I’lacer, and Judge Hunt), of Yulia, will
receive some few votes ou the first or second bal
lot, but after that will doubtless* be dropped.
liigler or Roman is^certain to receive tlie
nomination, for the reason that one or the other
« ill be either the first or second choice of a very
large majority of the delegates. According to
present information, the delegates already elect
ed stand about even for the two—the friends of
Gov. Bigler perhaps a little ahead. The Cali
fomian, a warm friend of the Governor, thinks
he will be renominated on the first ballot, from
the fact that the San Francisco, Sacramento, El
Dorado and Placer delegations are favorable to
him. The San Francisco Herald, however, be
ing friendly to Maj. Roman, asserts —in that
arrogant style so disgusting to Democrats, and
which docs Major R. so much injury in the coun
try—that Gov. Bigler’s claims will be dismissed
by the Convention with contempt. Such arti
cles front the independent press of San Francis
co, in every instance, increase the prospects oi
jhe person whom they are intended to injure,
and at this very time the Herald is receiving the
bitter curses of the friends of Major Roman.
The Major may well pray to be delivered from
the intemperate zeal of hi* friends.
Common Schools.—The following is the 9th
section of an act of the late session, amendatory
of an act to establish a system of Common
Schools in this State:
Sec. 9. Section one of Article seven of said
Act is hereby amended so as to read as follows :
Section 1. Each and every county in this Stale
is hereby empowered and authorised to raise
annually, by T special lax (in the same manner
that other county tuxes shall be levied) upon
the real estate and personal property within the
county, an amount of money not exceeding five
cents on each one hundred dollars of valuation,
for the support ol Common Schools therein, and
for providing suitable houses and purchasing
libraries aud apparatus for such Common
Schools.
A tuud, It will be seen, may thus be created,
sufficient, in connection with the annual divi
dend of school moneys, ordered to be paid over
to the County Tteasurers by the Treasurer of
State, to support Common Schools in every
County in the Slate.
On A Visit.— Uur associate is ou a visit to
our flourishing neighbor, Weavervile. We trust
his numerous acquaintances in that model min
ing town will treat him affectionately. Being
rather modest, we recommend him to the friend
ly offices of “ Adobe,” who, we shall expect,
while showing him all the lions” of that locali
ty, will see that he gets into no “ scrapes.” Send
him back whole, “ Adobe.” if you love us.
Democratic Meeting.—The Democrats ol
Shasta Township met together on Tuesday even
ing lust, to select delegates to the County Con
vention to be held in this place to-day, for the
purpose of nominating delegates to the Demo
cratic Stale Convention E. Carter, Esq., was
called to the Chai’-, and S. H. Dosh appointed
Secretary. A large number of nominations
having been made, the meeting proceeded to
vote, at the conclusion of which R. T. Sprague,
E. Garter, D. Corsaut, James L. Hart, Thus. J.
Flynn, H. A. Curtiss, aud S. H. Dosh having re
ceived a majority of all the votes cast, were de
clared duly elected.
ftkadca Sc task’s Krjrfss.
We return our thanks to Khodes & Lusk’s
Express for forwarding to us from San Francis
co several large packages of paper. We are
also indebted to them for frequent favors during
the week.
tyOuT. Cooic 16 cauvasjiug uic oialt- of Mi»-
jiwippi for I'ujteJ Stttti-6 Scutttor.
The Crop*.
We hear the most flalteriug rejiorts of the crops
in every portion of the Slate. The Marysville
Expreu says the prospects of an abundant har
vest were never better in that portion of'the
Stale than at present. The Slate Journal,
speaking of the crops in the vicinity of Sacra
mento, remarks that “ such a productiveness has
never been recorded, as that which can he eve
ry day seen by a short ride into the country.
A hundred fold yield is of every day occurrence,
>nd thousands of acres of land in our vieiuitv
bear testimony to a fecundity of soil far surpass
ing the dreams of the most sanguine agricultu
ralist.” A field of 20 acres ou the American
river, sown on the 7th of January, is uow in
mil head, and averages upwards of five feet in
tieight.
The Stockton Journal , upon the same subject
says:
“ Nothing can exceed the beauty and prom
•sc of the wheat crops of those who were able
>r adventurous enough to sow this kind of grain,
i he high prices and scarcity of seed last year
prevented many from going into the cultivation
.1 this valuable cereal; consequently, those
•vho were able to do it, will find themselves
■ mply remunerated for their work aud expendi
ure. lit examining a field on Stanislaus, a
da\ O two since, we counted in an nr aof five
. et square, twenty bandies uiitiibenug over 70
i talks 1 rum the single seed, and still the sproul
•ng was going on as rapidly as ever. These
modus would number fifty beads, each head
•earing twenty grains, making in all an aggre
gate oi 1000 grains from a single seed.”
In this section ol the State the farmers as yet
have paid but little attention to the growing of
wheat. Such, however, as have sown this kind
have the promise of an abundant yield.
Tlie crop of Barley will be quite large. We
nave every confidence that in the course of two
or three years, our bread market will be sup
plied from our own fields by California farmers.
No other portion of the United Stales affords
such an abundant yield of the cereals as do the
lands of California.
Foreign Miner’s License. —Capl. Corsaut,
Sheriff o! this county, informs us that he has
already disposed of four hundred licenses to
foreign miners in this county, thus bringing in
to the State and County Treasuries each the
handsome sum of not less than six hundred dol
lars (or the present month alone. The amount
collected nest month will be still greater. The
foreign miners have paid up to a man with but
little objection. We trust that the Americans
will see that men who are so ready to obey the
laws of the Stale, are protected in all those
rights and privileges guaranteed to them by our
Constitution and laws—foreigners of all nations,
whether they be English, Irish, Scotch, French,
German, or Chinese.
The Mormons. — the Si. Louis Republican of
a late date says that some three thousand Mor
mons were ‘ expected to arrive in the United
States, and proceed at once to Salt Lake. Ar
rangements are making for the transportation,
next year, of about ten thousand more from
Great Britain and the European Continent.—
Since the Mormons have publicly preached the
“ plurality wife system,” they have made con
verts with a most delightful facility. It is one
of the new things under the sun, that seems to
“take” amazingly among the gentiles and pub
licans. It is certainly a very delightful doc
trine—very comfortable. Every one knows
how a pair of pretty white arms thrown around
ones neck, fills ones soul with heavenly emo
tions. How beatific must it he. then, to have
two or three pair entwining one’s neck at the
same time! “Oh! it won’t bear thinking of,”
in this wooden country. It is said that two or
three thousand of them contemplate locating in
San Bernardino county, in this State, when, it is
confidently predicted, some of these modern
Turks will not be permitted by the hundred
thousand California bachelors to enjoy the smiles
of half a dozen wives, with any great degree ol
security. San Bernardino county will become
noted after a while, as a place of general resort
for young men desirous of imitating the patri
archs of old.
Land Titles. —It is sail that orders have
been received from Attorney General Cushing
to take an appeal in all cases decided by the
Land Commissioners in favor of the claimants.
This being the case, the fee of all lands in con
troversy is in the United States, where it will
remain until a decision is given by the Supreme
Court. This course will stop further injunc
tions until the title to such lauds shall be settled
by the lawful tribunals. And until such adjudi
cation is had, no one is legally empowered to
eject settlers from lands in con roversy.
rF“ We still continue to have almost daily or
nightly showers throughout this and the more
northern portions of the State. Hence, many
streams on the Weaverville and Yreka trails,
which ordinarily may be stepped over, are now
swollen to large, noisy, dangerous torrents.
Verily we begin to think with some of the na
tive Californians, that the Americans bring their
seasons as well as their manners and customs
with them. The weaiherat present is most de
lightful.
Drowsed. —Mr. Hanford Oviatt was drowned
in Iron Canon on the22d ult., while engaged in
“driving" the Sacramento. Mr. H. was for
merly of Ohio.
John Moyniham. an Irishman, was drowned
in Swift Creek, on the Yreka road, on the 27th
ult.
CF* Madame Anna Thillon, a distinguished
songstress of the present day, it is said, is on
her way to California.
Despatch. —The printed laws of the session
of the Legislature just closed, were to have been
delivered at the office of the Secretary of State
on yesterday.
Adana* & Ca.'s Express.
Adams & Co. have furnished ns with regular
.tally files of Sacramento end San Francisco pa
lters during the week. Also with country ex
change*
Frsa tfregsa.
We are indebted to Cram, Rogers & Co’s Ex
press tor the Portland Oregonian and Timet, ol
the 7th ult. They contain very little new-.
Every arrangement had been made to give Gen.
Jo Lane an enthusiastic welcome. Hon. Wm.
M. King was appointed orator for the occasion.
A large number of gentlemen in Jackson
County have written to A. A. Skinner, Esq.,
asking him to consent to become the People’s
candidate” in opposition to Gen. Lane, to which
he responds favorably. Accordingly the follow
mg nominations have been made, iu opposition
0 the regular Democratic ticket;
Delegate to Congress, A. A. Skinner; Repre
sentatives to the Legislative Assembly, Chauucy
Nve, Dr. Geo. H. Ambrose, I). W. Thorp ; Dis
:nct Attorney, C Sims; Probate Judge, T. Me
K. Patton ; County Commissioners, James Clu
gage, John Gibbs, Martin Engel; County Audi
ior, Charles S. Drew; Sheritf, Wm. Gaily; Coro
ner, Dr. A. B. Overbeck; Assessor. E. H. Blan
chard; County Treasurer, E. H. Cleavelaud.
A correspondent of the Timet, writing from
Jacksonville, pronounces this ticket “nothing but
a gull”—that the nominees are “ Whigs to a
man”—and declares that Gen. Lane will carry
that Couuly by five hundred majority,
A Haro Hit. — The California Christian Ad
vocate —whose editor says he will prove any man
a liar who charges him with being an Abolition
ist—sdvertises that he will give any person sub
scribing for his paper for one year, according to
terms, a copy of th 3? budget of lies, “ Uncle
Toni’s Cabin.” The Pacific Banner thereupon
announces that it will furnish new subscribers
1 copy of the Bible, by complying with its pub
lished terms. Christian reader, which is the
most Christian-like premium 7 We would not
like to think the editor of the Advocate an Aboli
tionist, because we do not consider an Aboli
tionist an honest man or a gentleman. Never
theless, when a man lends himself to the dis
semiuation of a budget of Abolitionist lies—to
die circulation of a book that teaches Abolition
ism of the vilest sort, then, to say the least, he
places himself in a position that renders him
liable to be suspected. Wash your hands of the
dirty business of circulating a book that every
honest man who knows anything about the
South, will tell you is a great lie.
Sacramento City all Right. —One hundred
thousand dollars of the debt of that city becom
ing due on the first of July next, the Council
authorized bonds to be issued for that afnount,
and advertised them for sale in the city papers.
We are glad to learn that her capitalists prompt
ly stepped forward and took the entire amount
—Page Bacon & Co. being the largest purcha
sers. And by the last steamer, $ 10,000, the first
installment due in New York, was transmitted
to that place. The Sacramento papers may well
boast of her enterprising citizens, and the
soundness of her finances, and predict for her
permanence and future greatness. The idea
that Sacramento, in many respects the favorite
city of the interior, would ever succumb to fire,
flood, or any other sort of embarassment, has al
ways seemed exceedingly preposterous to us.
Sacramento will never be permitted to go down
so long as Northern California continues inhab
ited.
Female Politicians.— lf any of our female
readers sympathise with such half male, half fe
male women as Mrs. Stowe, and the leaders of
the “ Woman’s Rights' ’’ movement, (which we
do not believe,) and are emulous of breeches
and stand-up shirt collars—and desirous to be
come politicians, vote, hold office, and wear
mustaches, we would request them to rend tli/*'
following piece of our private miud, publicly
expressed :
“ When lovely woman stoops to poli
tics, and finds it does’nt pay,
What charm can win her from her folly,
And [nit her in the proper way 7
The only plan we can discover
Is the one we now propose :
That she should obtain a lover,
Marry him and mend his hose,”
Wash his linen, (lake his bread, scrub the
house, fry his sausages and slap-jacks,
take care of the “little ones,” when they
come, love him like bricks, and care
fully renovate his old clothes.
Ex Gov. Smith. —This gentleman, who resi
ded in San Francisco for several years, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for Congress for
the 7lh Congressional district of Virginia. He
opposes the holding of a convention for the pur
pose of nominating a candidate, in conformity
with the usages of all parties, for the reason that
he is, he thinks, “the choice of the district.”
We trust he may be overwhelmingly defeated.
He is a very good man to make stump speeches,
but little fitted to do Virginia credit in Congress.
The Chinese. —We understand Unit some for
eigners on Clear Creek, a few days since, at
tempted to drive off a company of Chinamen,
and were stopped in their unlawful proceedings
by a number of Frenchmen. We warn those
violaters of the law that the proper authorities
have their eyes upou them, and that some fine
day they will find themselves in a most unpleas
ant fix, unless they learn to leave alone a par
cel of men who have more right to remain in
the country than they have—more right, be
cause they do not violate the laws. We say to
them again, look out, or you will have the Sher
iff after you with a very long aud a very sharp
stick.
Personal. — We observe that Mr. Adams,
senior partner of the firm of Adams & Co., has
been visiting Marysville. We hope before con
cluding his tour through the mines, he will give
ourviciuity a call.
Big Lumps, Strikes. &c. — We observe thai
must of the papers from the mining districts
are continually teeming with accounts of the
finding of big lumps, of lucky strikes, &c. &c.
We could, if so disposed, fill a column of our
paper every week with just such paragraphs,
aud would do so regularly, if we were not con
vinced that they are productive of but little
good.
By Loal Evening’* .Tlnil.
We are indebted to Adams & Co. for San
Francisco and Sacramento papers of the Ist aud
2nd hist.
The Golden Gate, with the mails, arrived in
San Francisco just as the Sacramento boats were
leaving—too late to enable them to obtain any
papers from her.
In relation to the duel which it was said would
take place between the Hou. Messrs. Gwin ami
McCorkle, on account of some difficuty growing
out of a dispute between those gentlemen on
the San Francisco race course last Sunday, the
Union learns through a passenger ou one of the
boats, that the parties were seen on the San
Jose road, where it is supposd they had gone to
settle the matter.
The California steamship took off treasure
amounting to the sum of $2,283,050. Page, Ba
con &Co. alone shipped $1,000,000.
Coming Across the Plains. —lt is said that
not less than one hundred thousand head of fine
American cattle, aud half as many sheep, are
now en route for California from the Western
States —besides, large numbers of tine blooded
horses and thousands of mules. The Western
papers also express the belief that Missouri,
Wisconsin, lowa, Indiana aud Illinois, will furn
ish as many emigrants as they did last year.
A most interesting feature iu this information is
the tact, that the most of the emigrants are of the
better class of industrious farmers aud me
chanics, who bring their families with then),
with the intention of making a home iu our
golden land.
Compensation to Postmasters. —The last
Congress fixed the commissions of Postmasters
as follows :
On a sum not exceeding SIOO. 50 per cent.
“ “ between SIOO and $-100. JO percent.
“ •* “ SIOO and S2IOO, 35 percent.
“ “ not exceeding $2-100, 15 per cent.
The Transcript says those officers whose com
pensation shall not exceed SSOO a quarter, are
allowed one cent fur every “ free” letter deliver
ed out of their offices, and each postmaster is al
lowed two mills for delivery from bis office to a
subscriber, of each new paper not chargeable
with postage.
The Steamer Orient. — This trim little
steamer, the first to run regularly between Sa
cramento and Colusa, has long enjoyed the very
enviable reputation of being among the fastest
boats ou the upper Sacramento. She is now
commanded by A. D. Carpenter, Esq., a gentle
man in every respect qualified for the position.
We have enjoyed the personal acquaintance ol
Capt. C. for the past twelve months, and now
hut utter our present and first impressions, in
saying that he is one of the most courteous and
affable gentlemen that we have ever known.
Such, we are persuaded, the travelling public
will always find linn. It is the intention of her
commander, in a few weeks, to take her to Sun
Francisco, and have au entirely new cabin pul
upou her, together with such other improve
ments as will make her second to no boat of her
class in the; country, in point of comfort.
Mining Titles. —The Alla California has foi
a long lime been urging ibat the miners desire
a change in ihe present system of holding
claims—that they wish a fee simpleton certain
portion of the soil. We think that paper is la
boring under a wrong impression. Miners, so
far as our information goes, wish nothing of Un
kind. All they ask is to be let alone under tlieii
present possessory regulations. ..
S nr Lula Moulez is exciting the admiration
of the theatre-going folks of San Francisco, by
her execution of the “ Slider Dunce.” It i»
said by the papAs to he graceful, tasteful, ele
gant, voluptuous, and every tiling else that i>
pretty —all of which simply means that Lola is
very active, jumps very high, turns round verv
rapidly, points the toe of her fairy little too
right perpendicular over her shoulder, and—
makes a magnificent display of finely moulded
calves.
Rhodes and I.lsk’s Exrn.;ss and Banking
Ilocsj;.—These gentlemen have removed inti
the building heretofore known as the “ Miner’s
lan,” a lew doors below their old stand. They
have renovated the building inside and out, ami
now have one of the neatest and most comfort
able offices in the place.
l*
Fast Traveling.— I'asseugers vviio left Shas
ta on Tuesday morning, by Baxter & Co.’s line
of Stages, via Colusa, arrived in this city tie
following morning, at (i o’clock, making the
whole distance of ilaO miles in 2 1 hours 'l ie
actual running time was less than 22 hours
Leaving Shasta about G a m., they arrived at
Colusa at G i’. m., where the line steamer Sutter.
Capt. Spencer, was in waiting to leave at h
o’clock, thus giving passengeft an opportunity
to sleep after a long ride, and still he proceed
ing upon their route, and finding themselves in
'he morning at Sacramento.— Dcniocra/ic Sfa/<
Journal.
. r
much indebted to friend Roman,
of the Shasta Book Store, for a large bundle o'
very superior segars. Sec bis new advertise
ment.
Scarcity or News. —Never, since the publi
cation of our paper, have we found so Litth
news stirring as at present. Indeed there is
nothing at all worthy of noting. The papers
from below are barren—the Expresses from the
north came in without news—nearly all of our
regular correspondence has failed to reach us —
and, take it altogether, we think we look rather
stupid this week.
Baxter & Co. I hese gentlemen have again
placed us under special obligations by their po
liteness in bringing to us a large package of pa
per from Colusa.
Accident.—We regret to learn that H. B.
Livingston, Esq., associate editor of the Vuimi.
was thrown from a horse and severely injured.
At last accounts he was thought to be out of dan
ger.
Frank Socle.—We regret that this gentle
man has withdrawn from all connection wi’li
the All n California newspaper.
Trinity Hirer Correspondence.
Trinity River, May 27, 18',3.
Messrs. Editors.—Three men, in endeavor
ing to cross this river in a canoe, on Wednes
day, had one of their number drowned; tho
other two had a narrow escape. The river at
present is very high, especially below the Norm
Fork, where this occurrence took place. It i a
a fact worthy to be remembered by those
in this vicinity, that out out of fifteen or twenty
who have been so unfortunate as to get into the
stream at this point, only four or five have ever
been able to get out.
A parly of some fifteen or twenty men have
started for the Salmon River, well armed and
mounted, and judging from their appearance,
they will give it a good prospecting.
Times are beginning to look up all along the
river. The company on Sailor Bar are working
at highly remunerative wages. The water still
continues on Big Flat, and a company, I am
told, by means of wheels, are-going to raise the
watercut of the river to wash the whole of tho
flat, thereby giving work to a large number of
men. Trading houses are going up, and traders
will do a good business. The “Ferry House,"
kept by Jenkins &. Howard, is the house of these
parts.
Big Bar is not worked out yet ; there aro
many rich spots left, while all along the river,
men at this stage of the water are making from
G to 8 dollars per day; and will improve as the
river lulls. F.x press.
Going Home.— V\ e are sorry to learn that our
old friends Jefleris and Kurtz, of the Union
newspaper, have withdrawn from that concern,
and are about leaving for the East. We hope
they will make a speedy return. The business
of the concern is now conducted under tho
name of James Anthony &. Co. The “Col."
will please do us the favor to observe, that we
tender him our most distinguished considera
tion. We shall in a few weeks do ourselves
ihe pleasure to drink (a little soda) with him,
after which e shall look upon him us one
of us.
Cot,. Harper.—Col. Harper, says the Marys
ville Herald, has been admitted to bail in the
nominal sum of SIOOO. In this connection the
Californian very correctly remarks, if there was
not sufficient guilt shown against him to bind
him over in a larger sum, he should have been
cquitled.
Precious Cargo. The ship Sacramento
arrived at San Francisco a few days since with
GS unmarried lady passengers, all the way from
“La Belle France.” Of course, many of them
are beautiful, and would not hesitate to marry
any nice young man “ just suited to their mind."
[co.M.MLMCATKD.]
“ Dignity of l.abor.’’
Mk. Editor : — l’lease allow me u corner in
your paper, in which to vindicate my claim*
also.
] have chosen to deal cards at the Monte Bank.
This is a most tedious and disagreeable inode of
life, 'i he late hours, the heated rooms, the close
circle, the tainted breath of those who crowd
around us, often not getting a gasp of fresh air
tor hours together, the intense excitement of tho
game, all, all tend to stamp this as one of the
most ex bans'ing modes of life. We cannot ex
pect to live long if we continue in this mode of
business.
Therefore I ask the successful laborer, and the
prosperous himii ot business to give me a call
enjoy the fun, and contribute his portion t.u
wards my honest living by fair dealing, and
thus enable me soon to leave this business, and
enjoy my hard earnings as best I may, with a
broken constitution. Respectfully yours,
Sxmok.
Our Ail vcrli*iuj; Director}’.
Wholesale and Ref "il Dealers in Provision*
Li roccries,
Downer & Co., Harrington & Doll
Plummer & Mitchell, Tod,J & Jones.
Cjiapman & Co., Heilman &, Co., Yreka
>liid X- Bishop, Cavertshurgh,
i*. M. Lder & Co., \V eavervilJe.
Expresses.
Allans & Co., Rhodes & Lusk,
Ci.mi, Rogers &, Co., McGee’s, to I‘itt River.
Stages.
Baxter & Co., Hall & Crandall.
Hotels.
St. Charles, R| Dorado,
Globe, Empm-,
Tow.-,- House, It! miles north of Shasta
T"|<- Point Ranch, Scott’s Valley,
1 nion Hotel, Weavcrville,
Siskiyou House, Vrekn; Verandah, Sacramento.
Mechanics,
Curtiss & Hughs. Cabinet .Makers and Builders,
i n ton A- Suavely, Carpenters and Builders
Benjamin Carman. Carpenter and Builder ’
.1. Nan Schaick, Painter.
Book Store.
•Shasta Book Store, hy A. Roman.
Drug Store.
n Pl’" si "' ,h, ‘ Post office.
• ShuilleH s Drug S'ore, adjoining the Globe.
Lawyers.
R. T. Sprague, Baker & Carter.
J. C. Hinckley.
Physicians.
Bricker & McLaughlin, Baldwin & Raymond.
Dentistry.
Dr. J. S. Morse, Surgeon Dentist,
Dr. J. A. Price, Surgeon Dentist.
Sheriffs Office.
Nearly opposite the Empire House.
C ivil h. nginccr.
E. C. Gillette.
Bathing E*f'thlUhmrn f s.
Lean’s Bath House, 11. VV. Hubbard’s do
Li eery St aide.
lames Loag’s Horse Market and Livery Stable.
Meat Markets.
A Ruder, adjoining the St. Charles Hotel
Mayer &. Coruey, opposite the Post Office.
rkljlgiolh notice,
MiTHomsr Episcopal Church.— Public si
Vtees eveiyr Sunday at 10$ A. M. and 7k V
Sunday school every Sunday at p. \I.
Bev - James Rogers, IWor.
CORRAL FOR MALrI
\ LARGE AND COMMODIOUS CORRA
wnf ,° U n tiU Btr T t ’
ater. VI ill be sold reasonable on uppllcuti
j,. 4 31 . J - T „ F °LLANSBRR,
J Empire Hotel, Shasta.