The Shasta courier. [volume], November 30, 1861, Image 4

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

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SHASTA COURIER
The Bac’ficlur’A Ur«am.
BY HOOD.
My pipe is lit, my gre~ u BiixeJ,
My curtains drawnauJ all is snug;
Old Puss is' iu her elbow chair,
And Tray is sitting on the fttg.
Last night I had a curious dreath,
Miss Susan Bates was Mistress Mogg
What d’ve think of that, my eat?
What d’ye think of that, my dog?
She looked so fair, she sang so well,
I could hut woo and she was won;
Myself iu bine, the bride in white.
The ring was placed, the deed was done .
Away we went in chaise-aim-tour,
As fast as grinning boys could flog
What d’ve think of that, my cat
What d’ye think of that, my dog?
What loving tete-a-tetes to come!
But tete-a-ietes mr.st still defer .
When .Susan came to Ihe with *n%
Her mother came to live with her I
With sister Bello she couldu t part,
But all iiiy tics had leave to jog—
What d’ye think of that, my cat'.
What d’ye think of that, my dwg i
The mother brought a pretty Poll—
A monkey, too, what work he made ?
The sister introduced a lean —
My Susan brought a favorite maid.
She had a tabby of her own,—
A snappish mongrel christened (*og,—
What d’ye think of that, my cat?
What d'ye think of that, my dog ?
The monkey bit—the parrot screamed.
All day the sister strummed and sung ;
The petted maid was such a scold 1
My Susan learned to use her tongue:
Her mother had such wretched health,
She sate aud croaked like any frog—
What d’ye think of that, my cat?
What d’ye think of that, my dog?
No longer Deary, Duck and Love,
1 soon came down to simple M !”
The very servants crossed my wish,
My Susan let me down to them.
The poker hardly seemed my own,
I might as well have been a log—
What d’ye think of that, my cat?
What d'ye think of that, my dog?
My clothes they wore the queerest shape!
Such coats and hats she never met!
My ways they were the oddest ways!
My friends were such a vulgar set!
Boor Tomkinson was snubbed and huffed.
She could not bear that Mister Hh»gg—
What d’ye think of that, my cat ?
What d’ye think of that, my dog?
At times we had a spar, and then
3faunua must mingle in the song—
The sister took a sister’s part—
The maid declared her master wrong —
The parrot learned to call me “Fool I”
My life was like a Loudon fog—
What d’ye think of that, my cat ?
What d’ye think of that, my dog ?
My Susan’s taste was superfine.
As proved by bills that had no end;
I never had a decent coat—
-1 never had a coin to spend !
*ho forced rue to resign my club.
Lay down my pipe, retrench ray grog—
What d'ye think of that, my cat ?
What d’ye think of that, my dog?
Each Sunday night we gave a rout
To fops and flirts, a pretty list ;
Aud when I tried to steal away,
1 found my study full ot whist!
Thcu, first to come, and last to go.
There always was a Captain Hogg—
What d’ye think of that, my cat?
What d’ye think of that, my dog ?
Now was not that an awful dream
For one who single is and snug —
With Pussy in the elbow-chair.
And Tray reposing on the rug?—
If I must totter down the hill.
’Tis safest done without a clog—
What d’ye think of that, my cat?
What d’ye think of that, ray dog?
Oi k Banner.—Joseph Holt, in a letter to
the citizens of Kentucky, speaks thus of the
Star Spangled Banner:
" Let us twine each thread of the glorious
tissue of our country’s flag about our heart
strings; and looking upon our homes, and
clutching the spirit that breathes upon us from
die- battle-fields of our fathers, let us resolve
that eotnc weal or woe. we will, in life and in
death,now and forever stand by the Stars and
stripes. They have floated over our cradles ;
let it be our prayer and our struggle that they
shall float over our graves. They have been
unfurled from the snows of Canada to ihj
plains ofNew Orleans, and to the halls of the
Montezuma?, a id amid the solitudes of every
sea ; and everywhere, as the luminous symdol
of resistless an 1 beneficent power, they have
led the brave and the free to victory and to
glory. It has been my fortune to look upon
this flag in foreign lauds and amid the gloom I
<f an oriental despotism, and right welldol
know how bright are its stars, and how sub
limeare its inspirations. If this banner, the
emblem for us of all that is grand in human
history, and of all that is transporting in hu
man hope, is t> be sacrificed on the altars ofa
Satanic ambition, and thus disappear forever
amid the night and tempest of revolution, then
will 1 feel—and who shall estimate the deso- \
latrm of that feeling—that the sun has indeed i
been stricken from the sky of our lives, and
that henceforth we shall be but wanderers!
and outcasts, with naught but the bread of
sorrow and penury for our lips, and with
hands ever outstretched in feebleness and i
supplication, on which at any hour military
tyrant may rivet the fetters of a despairin'"
bondage. May God, in his infinite merer"
save you and me. and the land we so much ;
love, from the doom of such a degradation.”
***** St tan.—The Oregon Statesman '
thus speaks of the newly appointed sueccs
sor to Gen. Baker ;
native of Connecticut, ‘
tli .u h he o, asionally conveys the irapres-
Sion that he is trout the aristocratic State of
Louisiana llc,s ;i hve Vankoe of the most
diminutive type, turned fire-eater. It isverv
probal.de that lie got his appointment partly
hy playing the Louisiana dodge on White
akcr. But. whatever soil may have
first watered with his early tears, he is now
a secessionist of the deepest dye and the era
siest profession'. B e have not indulged in
billing men sec-si mists and disunTonists
except upon most positive evidenee. but we
can make the assertion that, as far,is words
spoken can constitute treason, he is a traitor
as infamous as any that disgraced Northern
soil. He has enjoyed the credit of « letter
written several years ago. raising the idea of
a Pacific Republic, and has ever since claim
•si to be the representative of that scheme
Por many years he has never ceased to plot
with Lane, and for the last year has shame
lessly an 1 publicly derided his flag, hiseoun
try and the l uion. Lot him. if he dare re
peat his observati as daily uttered in the gro
ceries of Portland, upon’his arrival in New
York, and within three hours he will l>e ron
resenting 0.-eg m in Port Lafayette much
snore appr prialely than ho ever ’will in Ba
ker’s scat.*’
Tut associate 1 banks of New York, Bos
ton and Philadelphia, have taken the third
fifty million instalment of $150,000,1X10 Na
tional Loan.
Why are people who sit in free seals not
likely to derive much benefit from going to
• hurcb? B cause they g.-t gw] for nothing.
Vil tiara Brawl and til* Tract.
'• * Jt The women of America, my boy,
are a SMH to tie American eagle, and a great
expense to their husbands and fathers, but
they don’t exactly understand the most press
ing wan to of the soldier. For instance, a
young gir), about seventy-five years of ago,
iias-beeo sending ten thousand pious tracts to
the Mackerel Brigade, and the consequence
is. that the air around the ca«p bos been full
of spit balls.for a week. These tracts, my
boy, arc very good for dying sinners and other
Southerners, hut I’d rather have Bulwer’s
novels for general reading. 1 illium Brown,
of Regiment Five’, got one of them fho other
dar, headed. “ Who Is your Fa that? ?’
The noble youth read the question over
, n c or twice, and took some tobacco to check
his emotions. (That brave youth’s father,
my hojuis a disgrace to his species ; he has
been sinking deeper and deeper in shame
forsomis months past, until at last liis name
has got on the Mozart ticket.) I saw that
Villium didn’t understand what the tract
really meant, and so I explained to him that
it was intended to signify that God was his
father. The gifted young soldier looked at
me dreamilv for a moment, andtheu says
he— .
“Godismy Father!” says he. “Well,
now I am banged if that ain't funny ; for,
whenever mother spoke of dad, she always
called him; ‘the old devil’”
Viliiam never went to Sabbath school,
my hoy, and his knowledge of theology
woulden’tstart a country church.
Wishing to find out if lie knew anything
about catechism, I asked him, last Sunday
afternoon, if he knew who Moses was.
“Yes,” says lie, “ 1 know him very well ;
he sells old clothes in Chatham street.”
I went over to Virginia yesterday to review
Berdan’s Sharpshooters, and was much
astonished, my boy, at their wonderful skill
with the rifle. The target is a little smaller
than the side of a barn, with a hole through
the center exactly the size of a bullet They
set this up, my boy, just 00ft yards away, anil
fire at iu turn. After sixty of them' had
fired, I went with them to the target, hut
couldn’t see that it had been hit by a single
bullet. I remarked this to the captain,
lie—“ Do you see that hole in the bull’s eye,
just the size of a bullet?”
1 allowed that 1 did.
“ Well,” says he, “the bullets all went
through the hole !”
Now I don’t mean to say that the captain
lied, my hoy, but it is my opinion—my pri
vate opinion, my boy, that if ho ever writes s
work of fiction it will sell!
La Mountain has been up in his balloon,
and went so high that he could see all the
way to the Gulf of Mexico, and observe what
they had for dinner at Fort Pickens, lie
made discoveries of an important character,
my boy, and says that the rebels have con
centrated several troops at Manassas. A re
porter of the Tribune asked him if he could
see any negro insurrections ; anp he said that
he did see some black spots moving around
near South Carolina, but found out afterward
that they were some ants which had got into
his telescope.
The Prince Je Joinvillo’s two sons,my boy,
are admirable additions to Gen. McClellan’s
stall’, and speak English so well that I can
almost uuderst md what they say. Two
Arabs are expected here to-morrow, to take
command of Irish brigades, and Gon Blenker
will probably have two Aztecs to assist him
in his German division.
Yours, musingly, Orpheus C Kerr.
[Mackerel Brigade ( Washington) Corres
pondence o f the K. I*. Mercury .]
The importance of this revolution is not
at all partisan. It is as a proof of the en
during strength and universality of the Uni
on sentiment that we rejoice over it. Good
men and patriots have (not unreasonably)
apprehended that the continual extension of
the boundaries of our Uepublic must weak
en the cohesion of its parts, until its unity
would ultimately fall a victim to sectional
interests or repulsions. It vas confidently
pr dieted, only last Spring, by a Northern
(Kinder to Disunion, that the Southern schism
would bo followed by a division of the old
Union into an Eastern, a Central, a Western
and a Pacific Confederacy. California re
futes this by casting three fourths of her
vote unequivocally for the Union, in the face
of the Bull Bun disaster and the imposition
of heavy taxes by Congress in support of the
War for the Union. If California could ever
be seduced into Secession, this was the time;
yet her vote for the only ticket suspected of
Secession proclivities is a fraction probably
far below the number of her citizens who are
natives of Slave States. Disunion is every -
where confined to the besotted devotees of
the Slave Power, and probably docs not
count among its votaries a majority of the
more intelligent and yvealthy slaveholders
yvhosc property is put at hazard by the rebel
lion.—lV. 1' Tribune,
Wouldn’t Take the Papers. —The man
that didn't take the papers was in town yes
terday. lie brought his yvhole family in a
two-horse yvagon. He still believed that
Gen. Taylor was President, and wanted to
know if the “ Kamskatkiaus” had taken Cu
ba, and if so, where they had taken it. He
had sold his corn for fifty cents-the price
being eighty-seven—but on going to deposit
his money they told him that it was mostly
counterfeit. The only hard money he had,
was some three cent pieces, and these, some
sharper had “run on him’’ for half-dimes.
One of the boys wont tea blacksmith shop to
be measured for a pair of shoes, and another
mistook the market house for a church. One
"f the girls took a lot of “seed onions” to the
post office to trade them for a letter. The
oldest boy had sold two coon-skins and was
on a •‘bust.’’ When last seen he had called
f"r a glass of “ soda and water,” and stood
soaking his gingerbread and making very
wry faces. We approached the old gentle
man and tried to get him to subscribe, but he
would not listen to it. He was opposed to
internal improvements, and he thought that
learning was a yvicked invention.
t AKinoo Pi.aims.—The Victoria Colonist
earns hom Mr. J. Scott, just returned from
an boo, that the best paying claim is on
Antler t reek, which has yielded as high as
orty ounces to the hand per dav. One day’s
"•w . the best they did. was one hundred
fu “ r , ounces. He looked on the
I '* "V* o) te fl° * Co.’s company three
I'3 ’ ’ ,irst day they took out two hun
drv t'w; eu, .- v ol Kbt ounces ; the second
lay t„„ hundred and filty-six ounces;
: ounces. 13 ’'’ nV ° hundred aud eighty-throo
v 'i.jl ‘ * deposits found last summer in
-W.wa I erntory. will prove a fortune to
they owners. The salt is now Win ‘ deli
svr l‘f S ° VC - r;U miUs in " «•'<*. and' also
i Morea for winter use. *
C’uv Virginia
ol v d 1 ’ Messrs. Winters
ini \ an Bokelen, of the Nevada Territorial
.njurc.r T " Clat, " r ™ '->• severely
In Sicnimento, there are 11,527 children
under eighteen years of age , ’in
b i 1 in San Jose, 1,253; in Grass
\ a!!ey. 1 003 : ini Stockton, 974; in Visalia.
■l>, in bo<] Bluff, o.jij ; ijj Petaluma. 7?*V
California Legislature.
TliC SENATE.
Senators Hold Over.—Alameda and
Santa Clara—A. L.. Rhodes (R.)
Butte and Plumae--Richard Irwin {U. D.)
Callavcras —P. A. Gallagher (U. D.)
,E 1 Dprado—A. St. Clair Denver (D. D.),
O. Harvey (U. D.)
Mariposa, Merced, Buena Vista and Tu
lare—i-S A. Merritt (S.)
Nevada —Wiliiam Watt (U. D.)
Placer —Phil. W. Thomas (U. D.)
San Francisco—James McM. Shatter (R.)
Sacramento—E. 11. Ileacock (R.)
San Joaquin and Contra Costa—F. M.
Warmcastle (S.J
Sonoma, Marin and Mendocino—Dr. Hill
(U. D.)
Tuolumne and Stanislaus—C. V. William
son (S.)
Yuba and Sutter—William U. Parks (S.)
Yuba—C. E. De Long (U. D.)
Recapitulation.—Republicans, 8 ; Union
Democrats, 8 ; Secessionists, 4. Total, 15.
Senators Elect.—First District—San Di
ego and San Bernardino—J. C. Bogart (S.)
Second District—Los Angeles—J. R. Vine
yard (S.)
Third District—Santa Barbara and San
Luis Obispo—R. Pacheco (U. D.)
Fourth District—Tulare and Fresno—
Thomas Baker (S.)
Sixth District—Santa Cruz and Monterey
—G. K. Porter (R.)
Eighth District—San Francisco and San
Mateo—B. W. Hathaway (R.) San Fran
cisco—Sam. Soule (It.) and R. F. Perkins
(R.J, J. 0. Banks (R.) to supply vacancy.
Ninth District—Alameda—A. M. Crane
(R-)
Eleventh District—San Joaquin—C. 11.
Chamberlain (U. D.)
Twelfth District—Tuolumne and Mona—
L. Quint (U. D.)
Thirteenth District—Calaveras—William
T Lewis (U. D.)
Fourteenth District—Amador—R. Burnell
(U.D.)
Sixteenth District—Sacramento—A. B.
Nixon (R.)
Seventeenth District—Salano and Yolo—
0. B. Powers (R.)
Eighteenth District—Napa, Lake and
Mendocino—William Holden (S.)
Twentieth District—Placer—W. D. Ilarri
man (R.)
Twenty-first District— Nevada—Joseph
Kutz (R.)
Twenty-second District—Sierra—Kimball
(R.) to supply vacancy.
Twenty-fourth District—Butte—R. C.
Gaskell (R.)
Twenty-fifth District—Tehama and Colusa
—T. G. Doll (U. D.
Twenty-sixth District—Shasta and Trinity
—Benjamin Shurtleff (U. D.)
Twenty-seventh District—Humboldt,Klam
ath and Del Norte—W. Van Dyke (U. D.)
Twenty-eighth District—Siskiyou Geo.
Oulton (ft.)
Republicans, 18; Union Democrats, 8 ; Se
cessionists, 4. Total—2s.
ASSEM BLY
Alameda.—S. B. Bell (R.) J. M. Moore (R)
Amador.—G. W. Seaton (U. D.) W. A.
Waddell (U. D.)
Butte.—Canard (R), G. W. Printv (U. D.)
Calaveras.—Thomas Campbell (U. D.), J.
W. Griswold {U. D.), Thos. O’Brien (U. D.)
Contra Costa.—C. B. Porter (R.)
El Dorado.—Senaca Dean (U. D.), J. Fra
zier (U D) J. 11. Dennis, [U Dl, 11. G. Par
ker, [U D.)
Fresno.—James Smith, [S.J
Humboldt.—J. W. Werk, [U D.J
Klamath and Del Norte.—S. P. Wright.
[U D.j
Los Angeles.—James A. Watson, fSI M-
Morrison, [S.J
Marin.—A. C. McAllister, [D D.J
Mariposa.—J. G. McCullough, IU D.]
Merced and Stanislaus.—T. W. Lane, [S.I
Mendocino.—T. M. Amos, [U D.]
Monterey.—Juan Y. Cot, [U D.)
Napa and Lake.—Edward Evey, [U D.]
Nevada.—J. M. Avery, [R], James Col
-Ims [R.J, W. 11. Sears, R.: Reuben Leach,
Placer.—John Ule, JR], E. W. Ilillyer,
[R.IC. C. Dudley,JU D.J
Plumas.—T. B. Shannon, [U D.J
Sacramento.—J. E. Benton, [R], W. 11.
Barton, |R], J. 11. Warwick, JR], R. D.
Ferguson, [IT DJ, J. B. Saul, [U D.J
San Bernardino.—Benj. Barton, [S.I
San Diego.—D. B. Hoffman, (S.J
San Francisco.—S. S. Tilton. [R], Wm.
Loewy. (R], James Otis, [R], George Bar
stow, [R|, J. W. I an Zandt, [RJ, George B.
Reeves, [RJ. IV. W. Battles, [RI. George
Amcriga, III]. Caleb T. Fav, (RJ, B. Dore.
1 RJ, Wm. S. Reese. [R], S.*C. Bigelow, [R. j
San Joaquin.—John Thompson, [RJ, S.
Myers, [R.J
San Louis Obispo and Santa Barbara.—C.
W. Dana, [lt.]
San Mateo.—S. Tilton, [R.J
Santa Clara.—Charles M. Clay, [RJ, J.
W. Owen, [R], Jacob Doane, [R.J
Santa Cruz.*—T. Edgar, [R.J
Shasta.—George Woodman, [U D.J
Sierra.—D. Love, [R], E. B. Smith, [R.J
Siskiyou.— William Irwin, |U D], C. N.
Thornbury, [U D.l
Solano.—J. M. Dudley, [R.J
Sonoma.—W. A. Eliasun. f Rl, W. J. Reed
[RJ. J. G. Dow, [R.J
Sutter. —C. E. Wilcoxcn, JIS.J
Tehama and Colusa.—J. W. Thompson [SI
Trinity.—Mathews, [U D.J
Tulare. —J. C. Semberton. [S.J
Tuolomne and Mono.—T. N. Machin, (R)
C. W. Kendall, (UD), B. K. Davis, (S.)
Yolo.—l. N. Hoag, (R.)
Yuba—J. C. Sargent, (R). E. Teegarden.
(U D), T. O. Jackson, (U D.j
Republicans, 41; Union Democrats, 29 ;
Secessionists. 10. Total, 80.
Joint Convention—Republicans,s7 ; Union
Democrats. 45 ; Secession, 18. Total, 120.
Note.—ln San Joaquin there was a fusion
between the Union Democrats and Republi
cans. We have given the former a Senator,
and the latter two Assemblymen.
New Yoke, November 6.—The Tribune
claims that the People's Tiesct has carried
the State by over 100,000. It is probable,
but not certain, that Wrightf Deni. ) is elected
Canal Commissioner, to till the vacancy, in
consequence of the division between the peo
ple and the Republicans on that office. The
Legislature will be almost unanimous in fa
vor of sustaining the Government. The vote
in the city for Attorney General is nearly
complete: Dickinson. 33,753; Champlin.
10,121. For Canal Commissioner, Brube.
11,596: Tallmadge, 12,127 ; Wright (Dorn).
25,596. Lynch (Deni.), is elected Sheriff
by about 20.000 majority. Oakey Hall,
(people's candidate ). is elected District At
torney by about 2.000.
Mas. Partington told Bemus, the other
day in confidence, that a young man had
committed infanticide by blowing his brains
out while in a state of delirium tremendous,
and the coroner was holding • conquest over
his remains.
They mean to raise tall students out in
M isconsin. An exchange paper says : “Its
Board of Education has resolved to erect a
building large enough to acommodate five
hundred students three stories high. - ’
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS.
A HEW PRINCIPLE,
WHITE’S PATENT LEVER TRUSSES
...AND...
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
For the retention and radical core of Hernia
or Rupture, 4c.
THESE Instrument* are radically different in
principle and construction, from all others,
embracing what is valuable in them all with new
principle* of vast utility.
The Bow used in these instruments is not a
spring, hut soft iron, to he shaped at pleasure to fit.
The Pad works over a knuckle, giving at the same
time an inward and upward motion whereby not
more than half the usnal pressure is required, and
very little on the back. It cannot work up or out
of place ; the pad-hearing is changed, or the pad
itself changed in shape or size with very little trou
ble. These instruments are the smallest, lightest,
most endurable, (no rust,) most cleanly, as the eases
can he taken off and washed at pleasure, and frill do
more for relief and radical cure than any others ever
offered to the public.
Send for a descriptive pamphlet.
EDWARD HALL & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
WS Washington street, San Francisco,
Solo Agents for the Pacific coast. au3:.*>m
PHELAN’S
BILLIARD SALOON.
fIIBE above Billiard Saloon, with Eight First
1 Class Phelan’s Tables, is now open to the pub
lic. The cushions on these Tables arc the latest
patent, aud are a great improvement on their pre
decessors. The Room is fitted up so as to combine
elegance with comfort. The Bar will he kept con
stantly supplied with tho very choicest brands of
Wines, Liquors and Segars,
and the subscribers hope, by strict attention, to
merit the patronage of all who admire and practice
the Game of Billiards.
M. E. HUGHES,
DAN LYNCH,
720 and 722 Montgomery st.,
Opposite the new Metropolitan Theater,
San Francisco.
The subscriber begs to inform the public that the
above mentioned Billiard Saloon is also intended to
serve as a show and salesroom for
Phelan's Patent Combination Cushions
and Model Billiard Tables,
and Billiard Trimmings of every description. Par
ties desirons of purchasing Billiard Tables will thus
have an opportunity of selecting from a varied as
sortment, both in style aud finish, and can also
test the superiority claimed for these Cushions and
Tables. Mr. DAN LYNCH will always been hand,
and ready to give all required information with
regard to the merits of these justly celebrated Bil
liard Tables, The subscriber cordially invites all
interested parties to call and examine.
M. E. HUGHES,
Agent for Phelan’s Patent Combination Cush
se7 :3m Modern Billiard Table*.
Xf-
Cure Cough. Cold, Hoarseness. In flu
enza, any Irritation or Sore
ness of the Throat , Relieve
| the Harking Cough in
Consumption, liron
vhitis, Asthma and
Catarrh, Clear
and give strength to the voice of
PUBLIC SPEAKERS aud SINGERS.
Few arc aware of the importance of cheeking a
Cough or “ Common Cold" in its first stages ; that
which in the beginning would yield to a mild rem
edy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. "Browne
It ranch ial Trochee, ,f containing demulcent ingre
dients, allay pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation.
BROWN’S
TROCHES
BROWN’S
TROCHES
BROWN’S
TROCHES
BROWN’S
TROCHES
BROWN’S
TROCHES
BROWN’S
TROCHES
BROWN’S
TROCHES
BROWN’g
TROCHES
BROWN’S
TROCHES
| ‘‘That trouble in myThroat, (for
which the “ Trochee ” are a specific)
having made me often a mere
' whisperer.” N. P. WILLIS.
44 1 recommend their use to Pi b
‘ uc Speaker*.”
REV. E. H. CHAPIN.
“ Have proved extremely service
able for Hoarseness.”
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
“Almost instant relief in the dis
tressing labor of breathing peculiar
to Asthma.”
UKV, A.C. EGGLESON.
“Contain no Opium or anything
injurious.” DR. A. A. HAYES,
Chrmiet, Hoeton .
44 A simple and pleasant combi
nation for Colt;ns. Ac.”
DR. G. F. BIGELOW.
Boston,
i “ Beneficial in BRONriim*.”
DR J. F. W. LANE, *
Boston.
i 44 I have proved them excellent
for Whooping Cough.”
REV. U. W. WARREN,
Boston.
44 Beneficial when compelled to
speak, suffering from Cold.”
REV. S. J. P. ANDERSON,
St. Louie.
“ Effectual in removing Hoarse
ness and Irritation of the Throat,
so common with Speakers aud
Singers.”
i Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON,
BROWN S La Orange. Oa,
Teacher of Mucic, Southern
TROCHES Female College.
“Great benefit when taken before
BROWN’S and after preaching, as they pre
i vent Hoarseness. From their past
TROCHES effect, I think they will he of perma
nent advantage to me.”
BROWN S REV. E. ROWLEY, A. M.
President of Athens College, Tenn.
TROCHES Sold by all Druggists.
REDINGTON A CO, Wholesale Druggists,
General Agents, San Francisco. 0!2:3m
NOW LANDING,
Ex Late Arrivals.
BROWN DRILLS - AND SHEETINGS.
30-IXt'H SHIRTINGS.
Bleached Sheetings, Assorted Widths,
Blankets,
ALL GRAPES AND COLORS,
Prints and DcLaincs, in Great Variety.
DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Alexandre’s Genuine Kid Gloves,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Davis Jones* Shirts*
FLANNELS, HOSIERY, &c.
House Furnishing Goods.
BRUSSELS and 2-PLY CARPETS, new pattern.
PAPER HANGINGS. DRUGGETS,
Matting, Hollands, Hemp Carpets.
AGENCY FOR
Jewett’s and C onion's Oil Cloths.
For sale for Cash. or to first claar. prompt paying
trade, at a dUconnt from market rates.
FRANK BAKER,
110 and 112 Clay Street,
ol2:«m Sau Francisco.
CHARLES F. ROBBINS,
Importer* and Dealers in
Type, Press, Printing material
INKS. CARD STOCK, *e.,
Nos, 411 and 417 Clay Street,
f9:ly SAX FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.
make the uesx
OIjOTHINO.
Furnishing Goods, all Kinds,
Retailing for Cash, at Wholesale Prices. *
The Largest and Best Stock of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods
Trunks, Valises,
Carpet Bags, Umbrellas.
To be found in any Retail House in California.
Goods suitable for traveling purposes in anv cli
mate. FRENCH. WILSON & CO.. *
Next door to the What Cheer House,
And 323 Montgomery street, near California, in
Tucker’s Building, San Erancisco.
Manufacturing Establishment, No. IU2 Liberty
street. New York.
P, S.—Measures taken for Goods from our house
in New York, and delivered to any part «.f tbi<
State without any extra charge. fl2;;ly
YE THAT SUFFER!
.....
v?
AND BE ASSURED THAT
DR. PAREIRA’S
GREAT
ITALIAN REMEDY!
Now known and approved by use fur over
FIFTY YEARS,
still remains triumphant over all the multifarious
medicines for the cure of PRIVATE DISEASES,
no matter how longstanding, without any injurious
effects to the system. This remedy is warranted
PURELY VEGETABLE,
Ql ICK in effect, and CERTAIN in cure, acting
as it does immediately on the organs themselves,
giving them energy and vigor, and removing in
flammation in a manner superior to any Medicine
ever made known to the world.
For sale by B. SHI KTLEFF. Shasta.
D. BABCOCK. General Agent,
No. 711 Davis street. Sau Francisco,
And by Druggists throughout this State and Or
egon- mrlhff
FALL FASHIONS!!
HEUSTON
HASTINGS
& CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND
IMPORTERS OF CUSTOM
CLOTHING,
J and Second Sts.,
SACRAMENTO.
The i.aiu'.est stock of custom made
Clothing and Gentlemen’g Furnigbing (i.mjs „f
any Honge in California.
We liar* the begt Cutter in the world, and our
Oooda can't he heat.
One Price, and terms Cash to All.
FINE DRESS SI'ITS s’2s TO $4O.
HEUSTON, HASTINGS & CO.,
n® Sacramento.
ANTON ROMAN. FRANK D. CARLTON.
A. ROMAN & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS, IMPORTERS
And Publishers.
Having permanently established
ourselves in the BOOK BUSINESS exclu
sively, we invite the particular attention of the
trade throughout California to our superb and com
plete assortnieut of
Standard, Scientific, Medical, School
And Miscellaneous Works!
Our Stock embraces invoices from all leading
publishers.
We have unsurpassed facilities for procuring home
and English publications, at the shortest possible
notice, and make this a special branch of our busi
ness.
We arc constantly receiving, per steamer, large
shipments of
Yew Books,
which we offer with special inducements to the
trade.
All orders filled with promptness and dispatch,
upon the most reasonable terms.
Address A. ROMAN A CO.,
San Francisco.
N. B.—Our own and publishers’ catalogues sent
free of charge to applicants. .“.m
PAINTER & CO.,
Practical Printers ami Dealers in
TYPE, PRESSES,
Priuting Materials, Ink, Paper.
Card*, rfr.,
510 Clay street, above Sacramento,
J. b. painter. | San Francisco,
j. a. PAINTER. /■ "iPEuOfficcs fitted out with dispatch
r. p. painter, j miihly
MISSION WOOLEN MILLS,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Agency 511 .Sacramento Street.
THE Proprietor of the Mission Woolen Mills re
spectfully announce to the trade, lhat be is
prepared to receive, and execute with dispatch, or
ders for the following goods ;
Family Blankets, all wool, superior quality.
Mackinaw “ u u **
Scarlet ** “ u
Blue ** ** i* «
Grey “ “ “ «
Golden State Gent’s Long Shawls, all wool, with
plain or graduated borders.
Tweeds, double or single width, all wool, and
desirable colors.
Eureka Flannels, all color*, and of extra qual
ity, •
Overshirs, variety of patterns, sizes and colors,
Sack Coals.
Sluice Felt, for Miners’ use, a superior article.
All goods manufactured at the Mission Woolen
Mills, are made of rejected wools of California pro
duction, and are superior in quality to the same class
of imported fabrics, and being specially adapted to
the trade of the Pacific coast. purchasers can rely
upon receiving a uniform article in the ifxture and
finish.
All of the above named Goods arc now on hand
and for sale at the Agency, on accommodating
terms.
N. B. Orders for Military Goods executed with
dispatch..
sell.3m p. McLELLaN, Proprietor.
SAX FRAXCISeO ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HAMBURG BREMEN
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
INS I RANCE AGAINST LOSSES BY FIHK
in all the Cities aud Town? of California, at
Greatly Reduced Rates.
For particulars apply to
MORRIS SPEYER.
ISS Washington street. San Francis >.
All Losses Settled here in Cash
immediately after the amount is ascertained. mr9
WAGENER & SHOENBAR.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
groceries,
I.IQIOHS AM) PROVISIONS,
65 California street, near Front,
SAX FRAXCISCO.
F. 0. WAG EX KR.
SHOEXBAR.
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
Agent,
SA X F 11A XCI SC 0.
ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MEK
chandizc au-1 an los ■ f every deseripli u am
solicited hv the uudern-nc l.
A residence in tin. eity of over ton years, and an
experience in the 1 udness ■ nearly the Mime length
of time, are considered sufficient to warrant tho
confidence of per.' -in the country who occasion
ally require to make purchases hero, through tho
agency of a reliable party : or who may l>e looking
for a permanent Agency in San Francisco. To
cither the advertiser offers bis services, assuring all
who intrust orders to him that u<> effort shall bo
spared to execute their cemmisstoiis satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or
City Reference.
Those desiring information concerning the under
signed are referred to
in. F. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
J. 11. Coghill cV Co..
0. Largloy, Druggist, ** »
Flint, Peak ly £ Co.. “
Ira P. Kankir.
Ross. Dempster A CV.. “
J. Anthony A I ai -a Office, Sacra
mento City.
And to tho proprkb rs of the Shasta
Courier.
N. B.—Orders f-.r Maeliiuery, Pianofortes. Melo
deous. Sewing Machines. V.fi.n-lies. Jewelry, Ac.,
will be attended tubv c«»in|v t judges.
‘ L. P. FISHER.
Commission and Purchasing Agent.
fi-'J Washington street, up stairs.
Opposite Maguire’s Opera House, San Francisco.
«l*27
RICH QUARTZ SPECIMENS,
SUITABLE for Cutting and Polishing, are
bought at a large premium over the intrinsic
value, by
BARRETT £ SHERWOOD,
_ Jewelers,
vf-U’ NewjH^L> r —\ 7 'Wfgomerv street,
olihlv Sau Francisco,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
V LARGE and varied assortment of Agricultu
ral Implements, of all kinds, on hand, and
constantly arriving, for ml c on the most favorable
terras, and at the lowest city price's,
J. I>. ARTHUR & SON,
Importers and Dealers,
Corner Washington and Davis streets,
ollhffiu San Francisco.
ahtfosid's
LIVER INVIGORATDR,
NEVER DEBILITATES.
IT Is compounded entirely from Gnmi, and
has become au established tkcu a -nulanl Medicine, known
and approved by all that; hi
aorte ! to with cou£ieuce iu>
la recommended.
It has cored thousands ‘
Who had given op ail hope.-.
Unsolicited certilicaies in niy g. :
Ihe dose must be adapted cF*
individual uking it, and us
act gently on the Bowels, j
Let the dictates of your!
use of the LIVER
will cure Liver Com- W
taeks, Dyspepsia. J 5
Summer Com- plaints. Dysente
ry, Dropsy, Sour stomach,Habitual
Costiveness, Choi- C lc, Cholera, Chole
ra Murbus. Cholera Infantum, Flatu
lence, Jaundice. H Ftmale Weakness
es, and may be used sue -essfully as au Ordlna*
ry Family Mcdl- cine. It will cure SICK
HEADACHE, (as J
twenty minutes. If!
spoonfuls are tak-
Mediciue, known
it, aud is now re
[»ii the diseases for which it
;:hin the Inst two years
. relief, ns the uumeroua
session show.
to the temperament of the
ed xu such (iixantiUe* as to
judgment guide you in the
VIG ORATOR, and U
plaints. Bilious At*
'Chronic Diarrhoea,
tbon-inda can testify,) In
two or three Tea
cu «*x commencement of
giving their testtlmeoy
attack.
All who use It arc I
la its favor, 1
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH
THE IN VIGOR ATOR, AND SWALLOW
BOTH TOGETHER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
ALSO.
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS.
compounded from •
Pare Vegetable Extracts, and put up tn
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
In any_ciimate._
f bnrtlc PILL is area.
which the proprietor has
than twenty years,
demand from those who
J and the satisfaction which
n use. has induced mo
The Family Un
tie but active Cathartic
used in his practice more
The constantly increasing
have long used th** PILLS
all express in regard to their
them within the reach of all.
The Profession well know
on different portions of the 1
The FAMILY C.V-|
has. with due reference to j
been compounded from a
table Extracts, which act
alimentary canal, and arc,
es where a Cathartic Is
nngemfnt* of the
ncs». Pains In the
Costlvencsa, Pain
Ihe whole body, l
frequently, if neglected, j
ver. Loss of Appe
satlon of Cold over;
ness. Headache, or
«11 Infla m m a lory ,
Children or Adults. S
Purifier of the Blood
flesh is heir, too numerous! few
Dose. I to 3. '
PRICE THREE
use, has induced me to pace
hthat different Cathartics set
bowels.
THARTIC PILL
this well established fset.
f\ variety of the purest Vego
-2 alike on every part of Qm
™ Rood and safe in ail eas
needed. such as Dc—
Stomach. Sind.
a,,rf l-o'E*.
and Soreness over
from sudden cold, which
end in a long course of F«.
me, a Creeping Seu
the bodv. Restless
weight In the head.
Diseases, Worms in
Khenmatlsm, a great
•nd many diseases to whkh
to mention in this advertise
. Th* blver Invlgorator'* r*.
fharflr Pills are retails bv Dniciruin
sold wholesale by the Trade in all •“*
S. T. W. SANFORD, M. 0.,
1 / . Manufacturer and Pmorieto*
Broadway, New YoiV^
Sold by the Druggists everywhere, and by
PARK Sc WHITE Sole Agents
Franci«o. Cifi3 132 Wa * hin^tOll Street, Sas
FLOWER OF THE WESI
' ALEXTIXE k CO.
SOLE AGENTS,
118 Jackson Street. *ll Francisco.
S. B.—This is an Infallilfr'Komcdy for Fe
an! Chills, Isthmus fever, Dumb Ai
Despcpsia. Dv--enlcrv. Ac. mr y'
Reduced the Price,
ISiXFJi? " AyD a " mall lot of p KINQ
‘ which I would like to close
out. and hare reduced the price to
Fourteen Cents per Pomd.
JOHN KLOTZ,
Washington Market.
Shasta..lulv 27. 1561. :»•
Notice.
-PERSONS having claims against the firm
of ckiilmaa Dosfa will please present them,
and all persona indebted to the firm will please
make immediate payment, as the business of the
firm most necessarily be settled.
SKILLMAN A DOSH,