Mariposa Democrat., November 26, 1857, Image 1

About Mariposa Democrat. (Mariposa, Calif.) 1856-1???

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illnriposa Hcmocrat.
DAVIS A GODFREY, Editors and Proprietors.
YOL. 1.
Hlaripffsa Pfmooral.
Office on High st., East side, below the New Plaza.
TERMS:
Ter annum, in advance $5 00
Tor nix month*, in advance 3 00
Mingle copies *26
Advertisement* inserted at the lowest rates.
tTir Every description of Plain ami Taney Job Printing
neatly ami promptly executed.
POETICAL
A SONNET.
Sweet Charity, thine eye of hint,
So full of tenderness nnd love;
Thy tresses of a golden hue,
Thy sweet expression of a dove,
Thy ( harming voice, thy winning smile,
Thy charms which w'ords cannot exp read.
Thy kindly nature, free from guile,
Km)s>diment of gentleness.
Have stamj cd their impress on my sonl,
Which time nor death can e’er remove—
A passion I can scarce control,
An all-ahgorhiug fervent love;
Then sweetest, fairest, smile on me.
JW A rural poet sends an exchange the following
poem («i a “Squirrel,” remarking that lie (the poet)
js fully aware that the last line is a leetle too long :
“ The squirrel am a nice bird,
Ami has a bushy tale,
He sometimes sits upon a lim,
And sometimes on a rale,
And gathers nuts in the summer, so that
his winter stock won't fail.”
Hr What kind of sweetmeats did they
have in Noah’s ark? Preserved pairs.
The income from rondo tables in Sac
ramento amounts to $3OOO per month.
BTA dentist advertises tiiat “ he spares
no pains to render his operations satisfactory.”
I3T The man who was “ moved to tears”
complains of the dampness of the premises,
and wishes to he moved back again.
MT* I iOuis XIV. asked Count Mahony if he
understood Italian. u Yes, please your Majes
ty,” answered the count, “if it is spoken in
Irish.”
Hr The artesian well at Stockton is now
1008 feet deep. The stream is of the same
volume as at the time of commencing the last
section.
mt a Boston paper, giving a puff to a new
minister, says; “ His prayer at the close of the
sermon was the most eloquent that was ever
addressed to a Boston audience.”
nr It is suggested that “ Proverbial Phi
losophy,” Tapper’s last sonnet, on the Atlantic
cable, was the real cause of the break. Noth
ing on earth could stand such a ttrain as that.
HT Habits are as easy caught as “ yaller
Yrfrds.” Let a circus arrive in town, nnd in
less than a week half the hoys in town will be
throwing somersets, and breaking their necks
over an empty mackerel barrel
Dangerous Practical Joke. — The Nevada
Journal tells an incident of two young men,
cousins, one of whom played what turned out
to he a dangerous practical joke upon the
other. They belonged to Grass Valley, and
were on their way to Nevada, on 16th Nov.,
with a team, when they heard of (he robbery
of one Jacobs, a Jew pedlar, on the day pre
vious, of SBBO. On returning to Grass Valley
in the evening, one thought he would test the
courage of his companion, and proceeding
ahead, he jumped out from a bush by the
wayside, when the team came along, and
climbing up the wagon, with a counterfeit
•voice demanded the purse of his cousin or his
life. The latter hud been thinking of the rob
bery of the pedlar ns he rode along alone, and
having a hatchet in the wagon ho placed it on
the seat by his side. No sooner had he heard
the demand of a supposed robber, than he
seized the hatchet and buried it in his face, in
flicting a most horrid wound extending across
the mouth. Tlie mistake then became known
«md the j»oor fellow was taken to Grass Valley,
vwhere he is in a fair way of recovery.
The Meeting op the Emperors.— lt is a
(trite saying, says the N. Y. Kotos, that history
is continually repeating itself. It is just half
a century since the peace of Tilsit, which was
marked by the conferences of the Great Na
poleon and the Czar Alexandria I. The prin
cipal figures in the world’s drama then, were
these two Emperors meeting on a raft in the
midst of the Elbe, attended by their satellites
of inferior kings, dukes and potentates. Now
the nephews of the principal actors of that
ocene meet at Stuttgardt—flecked with the im
perial crowns of franco and Russia. The
meeting at Hluttgardt took place on the anni
versary of that of Erfurt, fifty years ago—and
there are those living who remember the im
pression made by the description of that re
markable scene, when all Europe seemed
about to be partitioned l»etween Napoleon and
Alexander and their auxiliary and dependent
Icings. In the bight of his ambition, Napoleon i
wrote to Talma the memorable invitation and
its sneer at royalty, “ come to Erfurt, you shall
play before a pit full of kings.”
During this interval of fifty years, civiliza
tion has done wonders, and the meeting of the
nephews does not absorb the attention of man
kind as did (ha of their uncles. The majesty
of the steamship, the locomotive and the tele
graph, lias dwarfed the majesty of Emperors,
and Stuttgardt Is comm !;u e beside Urfurt.
HORNITOS, MARIPOSA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1857.
Miners’ Luck. —lt is very common in the
mines to hear men relate instances of their
“hard luck” in mining, such as having claims
in which they bad worked a long time without
success, and upon their becoming disgusted
and leaving, others would take up the ground
and “strike rich dirt.” A case of (his kind
took place at Nevada, lately, under the follow f
ing circumstances, says the Sacramento Age:
Mr. Parker N. Pierce and a friend of his, who
is a resident of Nevada, in August last, began
to prospect a hill, on the northwest side of the
city, for quartz, and seeing a spot where the
rock was apparently rich, staked out a claim
and put up a notice, but without immediately
working the ground. Shortly after, Mr. Pierce
received an appointment from the General
Government and left for Oregon. When the
three weeks succeeding the date of the notice
had expired, some other parties “jumped ”
the claim and realized from the labor of the
first week the sum of $7,500. Since that
time the quartz is said to be increasing in rich
ness, and the vein has been found to be larger
than any other around there.
To Land Pre-emptors. —lt has been decided
(the question being made before (be General
Land Office,) that a person claiming the bene
fit of the pre-emption Act of 1841 is required
to establish, by competent proof before the
district office, the performance of certain acts
prior to making an entry. A man being the
head of a family must show residence with
hie family on the land claimed. There might
be sufficient cause precluding the possibility
of the wife’s residence on her husband’s claim;
hut the sufficiency of the cause can only be
determined when the facts of the case arc pre
sented in the form of proof, upon which the
law requires the register and receiver to adju
dicate such claim. The Department cannot in
advance determine questions of right upon the
mere speculative inquiries, but will exercise
its supervisory power in declaring the right of
a claimant, in whose case the question may
arise, when the facts are previously passed
upon by, and reported to the General Land
Office by the register and receiver.
A Negro War. —Occasionally, during the
last war, there have been brief allusions in the
foreign dispatches to a civil war among the
Zulus of South Africa. It is estimated by
English residents of Cape Town, that the total
loss of human life In this war has not been less
than one hundred thousand 1 Disturbances
were caused by a contest between Ketchwya
and Umbulazi, two sons of the paramount
chief, Panda. On the 2d December, the lat
ter was defeated with immense slaughter. The
victorious Ketchwya, a lad of nineteen, after
the battle, divided his army into three sections
and with these scoured the country in all di
rections, putting to death not only his enemies,
but all neutral or doubtful subjects who came
in his way. He, however, kept clear of the
father, who, by the latest intelligence, was
raising an army in defence of his throne. It
is said that men, women and children were all
alike put to death. Umbulazi was put to
death with the utmost cruelty, having been
skinned alive.
A Savaoe Insinuation. —Mr. Anson Jones,
of Texas, has written a spicy letter, consenting
to be a candidate for the U. S. Senate in place
of Sam Houston, whose general views he vio
lently opposes. They have both supported
the same Indian policy, but in this, Mr. Jones
says, Gen. Houston “ was governed very much
by private and personal considerations. His
course towards the Indians was prompted by
his individual connection and relationship, as
well as association with the Oherokees, into
which tribe he had married , and by which he
had been adojded , and whose habits and
modes of life he had assumed.”
Vengeance at Delhi. —The Cheltenham
Examiner says : “In a private letter received
by an officer in this town, it is stated that the
British troops before Delhi have sworn on
their crossed bayonets neither to give or take
quarter, when the struggle comes with the
mutineers within the city. The officers, in or
der to nerve their arm in the hour of ven
geance, have caused the names of their broth
er officers who have been inhumanly sacri
ficed, to be engraved on their sword blades.”
Discipline. —A letter from West Point, N.
Y., to the San Francisco Qlohe , says that a ju
nior cadet, who took offence at some conduct
of his senior officer in ranks, made an attack
upon him with his sword, and the officer had
to employ all his skill to save his life from the
fury of his assailant, and of a comrade who
went to his assistance after he was disarmed.
The cadets were arrested, and will be dis
missed. One of them, it is said, is a son of
Gen. Jessup. _
Very Good. —One of our cotemporaries, re
marking upon the correspondence between
President Buchanan and Professor Silliman,
the great New Haven geologist, says: “The
letter of response is of rather a cmstaceous
formation, but disintegrating.”
Virginia Gold. —Last month, there was de
posited in bank, in Fredericksburg, a bar of
gold valued at $1228, from the Vancluse mine,
in Spottsylvania county, Va., the product of
twenty days’ labor.
“ THE UNION AND ITS GOVERNMENT.”
Courting. —The following short sermon on
courting, is from the pen of Margaret Verne,
and the text is taken from a breakfast table
remark of, “ I don’t see why people cannot do
their courting by daylight,—thereby saving
an expense of light, fuel and forenoon naps.”
Whew! preach that doctrine until your
head is gray, and you arc as toothless as a
newborn babe, and still young folks will “ sit
up ” till the stars grow tired of watching and
the roosters begin to crow !
There is a sort of fascination in it, a positive
denial to the contrary notwithstanding. An
indescribable, undeniable charm—charm in
being tho sole occupants of a front parlor,
with nothing to molest or make afraid; the
sofa drawn up before the shining grate, and
the lamp regulated to a steady blaze that will
not eclipse the brightness of eyes, or made
particularly pleasing in hearing the last pair of
household feet take a bee-line departure for
tho upper chambers, and feeling that ever
swinging parlor door will remain closed until
one of the party concerned chooses to open.
Talk of courting by daylight! Think of
laming one’s arm by quick, hasty withdrawals
from around a certain waist at the incessant
ringing of the hell, or seeing the puff, combs
and curls fly in every direction, by a sound of
coming footsteps. Imagine proud lover at the
feel of fair lady, puffing forth an eloquent,
long avowal, with extraordinary expressions
flitting over the face ; and, at the same mo
ment, a puzzled countenance peering through
the folding door, wondering what makes Mr.
M—“pray with his eyes open ” and, more dis
agreeable still, have “ mama ” open the door
without the prelude of a rap, of course, just
at the moment you have ventured to test the
moment you have ventured to test the tempe
rature and sweetness of her daughter's lips.
The Future. —What a land of promise is
the future! In it we all have rich possessions,
the coming enjoyment of which alone makes
life endurable. The past has proved a wea
ry way: the present is full of thorns, but the
bright future has recompense for all. Who
would sell his birthright in the future? Who
would give up the chances and changes it con
ceals in its misty depths ? Wc may he poor
and slok, broken down and deserted, without
friends and without home, but so long as hope
remains, we will not despair of the future. The
poor debtor was quite ready to swear that he
had not live dollars in the w orld, hut hesitated
when asked to say be should never possess
that amount : he might die a millionaire —
who knows? Aye, who knows? For who has j
ever found that fair land of the future, with all
its rich possessions and its heavenly peace ?
And yet the entrance to it opens in the pres
ent. We hold the clue in our hands, and need
no Ariadno to reveal its lahyrinthian secrets.
What the present forms, the future will reveal.
If we would reap rich harvests in tho coming
time, w o must sow the seed to-dny. It is mad
ness to continue in our old courses of procras
tination, of idleness and vice, and still hope
for the future. That which wc sow, we shall
reap. The future is the product of the pres
ent—to a great extent, we may make it what
we w ill.
Colored Ideas. —The Washington Notion
al Fra of the 17th September, which paper
is the leading organ of the black republicans in
the United States, denounces the word “ white”
as infamous, wherever it occurs in State con
stitutions or statutes, as defining the qualifica
tions of electors. It also says that nine-tenths
of the black republicans are in favor of extend
ing the right of suffrage to the negro.
International Courtesy. —Mr. Tonccy, the
Secretary of the Navy, has given orders to re
pair the Norwegian hark Ellen , (whose com
mander, Capl. Johnson, saved the lives of for
ty-nine American citizens,) and supply her
with two months’ provision for her return to
Europe. The Ellen is now at the Gosport
Navy Yard, undergoing repairs.
Punsters. —Strange, Moore and Wright,
three notorious punsters, were, on a certain
occasion, dining together, w hen Moore ohserv
-1 ed : “There is but one knave among us, and
! that’s Strange.” “Oh, no!" said Wright,
1 “ there is one Mookk.” “Aye,” said Strange,
i “and that’s W RIGHT.”
The Restored. — A Washington dispatch
says: “ The naval officers assume, from cer
tain indications, that sixteen of the dropped
officers have been restored by unpublished de
cisions of the President upon the reports of
the Naval Courts.”
I Guano. — A company arc engaged in collect
ing and shipping guano, found at the Faralone
Islands. It is found in grottos and caverns, in
inexhaustible beds, and promises to prove an
incomputable source of riches to the company.
Secret Societies. —The Mayor of Louisville,
Ky., has issued a proclamation to the police of
that city, instructing them to suppress all se-
I net societies or all secret gatherings of color
ed persons, whether free or slave, In that city.
: Sulphur Springs. —A recent discovery of
valuable sulphur springs has been made near
Major Hidwell’s ranch, says the Stockton Ar
(jV9. It is intended, by the discoverer, to be
made a place of popular summer resort.
MILLERTON !c VISALIA ADVERTISERS.
Win. Cnuuinriii Morrla,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
COMMISSIONRH roK THE UXITOSCATMI Ollßt Or CtAlX*,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC, VISALIA, TULARE CO,
Will practice in llie Court* of Maiiposa, Merced. Fresno
and Tulare. Particular attention given to the collection of
claim*. obtaining of Bounty I and Warrant*, pay and extra
pay of Seaman ami Soldiers’ Pension* .tie. !««■» attended
to In the Court of Claim* at Washington. Peed*, Mortgages,
l eases etc., carefully drawn. (.ands located and pn-eiup
lions aeon red. Hchool Land Warrant* bought and Hold.
N ll.—Mk. Morris offers Ids services to the citizens of
Tulare County, to obtain for them the appropriation made
by the legislature of lWi7. to which they are entitled for
service rendered in the suppression of Indian hostilities.—
Application should he made at once, a* the War Commission
before whom the claims am to he proved, will soon tenni
nate its sessions o29tf
Tlio Oak. Hotel,
MILLERTON, FRESNO COUNTY.
McRAE & RIVERCOMB - - Proprietor!.
This ( ommodiocs mu >e is fitted cp ami n it
■tubed iii a superior style, lor the accommodation of
permanent and transient customers. The traveling com
munity can relj on receiving every attention and comfort
that the country affords.
Permanent boarder* will find here every accommodation
|N-r'aining to a well regulated boarding bouse, and no pains
spared to please.
....The Table
Will lie spread with all the luxuries and delicacies of the
season, and served up in a manner to suit the taste of the
most fastidious epicure.
...The II a r ....
Will at all times he supplied with the
best wines, liquors a ctgaha,
that can be had In the city of Han Francisco
In the Ha 1 oon will be found
Two Splendid Hilliard Tahirs,
of sujierlor style and manufacture
u»*. A stable is attached to this house, ash
ha* accomm«slations for transient custom, as well as team
stem. Tlie stable will always lie supplied with the very
Itest of feed.
T H E F E R U Y BOA T.
TIIK PHGPKIKTGRS have a Htauro h FERRY BOAT, hu
mediately opposite the Hotel, whiehia capable of crossing
the heaviest laded wagons and will Is- attended wllli
promptneaa at all hours of the day and night
jvliitf M-lUK K RIVXBCOMB.
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
ViMaliti, Tulare County.
RAGGIO, BURROUGH «fc Co., Proprietors.
rpill; PROPRIETORS J|AVFTHF HONOR TO ASNoCM K
X to the citiMns of Tulare County, and the traveling pub
lie generally, that they have opened a bowse for their ac
commodation at Visalia, where they will is- happy to re
ceive their friends and customer*. Their bou*«* is a com
m<"lion* brick two stories high, and will tie kept In a style
unsurpassed tills side of Han Francisco.
THE TABLE
Will let supplied with the Isnt the market affords. Fish and
Came In season, which will always Ih- served up In an wi|s
riem-ed manner, and our Beef, Poultry, kc.. cannot be sur
passed.
THE BAR
WIH lie kept in a superior style, and constantly supplied
with the
CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
.... Attached to the house are ....
Two Splendid Billiard Tables
.... of Eastern Manufacture ....
p A Weekly Line of Stages rims between this plan-and
Ilornitos connecting with Stockton, Sacramento and Sono
ra. and all the Southern Mines. Paasengeni van rely on, at
ull times. Is-lug convoyed to their destination with prompt
ness and despatch.
AN EXCELLENT STABLE
I* attached to the Hotel where animals are fed with Barley
or Hay at the option of the owner.
jvirttf raggio, bkuropgh * co.
UOWLINO SALOON,
Vlanlln, Tulare County.
L. R. KETCH AM, .... Proprietor.
ffIHF. I'ROritlEfOU HAH, AT CONSIDERADLK EXPENSE.
X erected a Rowling Alley in the town of Visalia, where
the lovers of this healthful exercise can at all times lav ac
commodated. His BAR is supplied with the choicest
HU ins. I.ii/nors and Cigar a.
He will endeavor by strict attention to the wants of his
customers to merit their patronage. jylfitf
SPRING VALLEY RANCH,
ON TIIK HOAD FROM UOKNITOK TO MILI.KKTUK.
ARNOLD ft SONS Proprietors.
rpms ranch has fink accommodations for tray
X eler-and Teamster*, and is located on the main road
leading from Ilornitos to Millertou ; 17 miles from McDer
monfs Uancli. 4 miles from Fresno River. K miles from
Cruiksimnk’s Ranch ami IS miles from Millertou.
SPLENDID SPUING WATER.
always pure and cold, to satisfy the thirsty.
GOOD GRAZING RANGES, and plenty of Feed of the
Is-st quality.
The proprietor* solicits the patronage of the traveling
community. jylOlf
MICHAEL PHELAN’S
IMPROV E I>
Billiard. Tables
AND CUSHIONS ,
I PATENTED KERRI ARY Kith, IH.VI, THESE TABLES
combine the nice-d mathematical accuracy of work
manship wilii elegance of design, and possess all the quail
ties that are esteemed by scientific players. The Cushions
are of superior correctness, and are lower than any others
made, and so constructor! as to prevent all jumping of the
balls. All articles connected with Billiards at the lowest
cash prices.
Just Published, •THE GAME oF BILL! ARPS.” by Ih
chnel Phelan—Price, |1 fin. SI. K. HIGHER
029 IHO Jack on street, Hole Agent.
PHELAN’S
The cnderhignkd wishes to inform the pcblic
that he has purchased the Exclusive Patent Right to
make and sell PHELAN’S “COMBINATION CI SIIIONH..
for thi- State and Oregon, and THAT THEY CAN BE PCR
( HASED OK NO OTHER PERSON IN THIS CITY Purchas
ers will protect themselves from being swindled by remem
beriug the above fuels. Order* for taking down, setting up.
or repairing Tables attended to at the shortest notice. I’r
rate gentlemen, Chihs.or Haham-keepers wishing to proeuru
Phelan’s Model Billiard Tables, or ••Cunibinalion Cushions,’’
will please address M E MCtillEf*.
ISO Jackson st, next to International Hotel.
ci.-9 Ban Franc Leo.
T BUMS FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
MARIPOSA BUSINESS HOUSES.
C. F. Mji IIKRMOT C. KFKRINS II DRIES.
Main street, Mariposa,
INI)
SAXTON’S CREEK,
Have recently associated together as a Trading Firm,
under the name of
M I) Ell MOT & CO.
FOK TIIK PITBPOSK OF CONDUCT INO A
Wholesale and Retail Business
IN
GROCERIES AM) PROVISIONS;
Superior Old Wines and Liquors,
Of the Choicest Brands ;
HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS;
Clothing , Boots and Shots:
DUCKS, DRILLS AND BLANKETS;
Minins Tool*, Etc.
.... AND A UENEBAT, ASSORTMENT (IF ....
LIAHD W AHH,
We would respectfully inform our Friend** and
he public that one of the Ann will remain constantly
in San Francisco, for the purpose of purchasing and
forwarding floods, and by this arrangement we will
Ite enabled to sell Gmida
•f* Lotr as any Oiher Mouse
IX THE SOUTHERN MIXES,
FOR C A 8 XI .
((I K K BALES AND SMALL PROFITS 11
Call and examine onr Stock and Price* before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Mariposa. July 4. IHS«V nltf
MACHINE SHOP
AKII
FOUNDRY,
BULLION STREET,
Immediately in the Hear of Canhmttnt IVew Store.
Mil N. MASKED*. MACHINL-T, HAVING HIS MA
chin**. Shop and Foundry now in complete working or
der. would respectfully infono Ida friend* mid lie- nubile
generally, that he is now prepared to do all kind* of Past
inf* to order.and will superintend in jx-r-om th** Making and
Repairing *<( every deacnpllon el Machinery In general use
in the county, lie la prepared to make Tastings ot 1500 Ihs.
weight, au>l will warrant all of hi* work strong and perfect.
If required, he will visit place* requiring work done on Holl
er* or Engines. altf
B-T* HILLIARD BAIJ.S REPAIRER. and made perfectly
round and trne. Also—Hall* for Rondo turned.
MARIPOSA LAGER BEER.
HORNNEBER «r LESMAN,
Proprietor* of the
NEW MARIPOSA HHEWEIIY,
IIESPETimJ.Y announce to the public that their NEW
BREWERY i* completed. ami they are now manufacturing
LAGER BEER of a superior quality to any ever offered in
tlari|M"-a county.
Order* for He**r will be promptly supplied in any part of
the county.
ef Families will Is* supplied with Beer in Bottle* or
Keg*, a* may Is* im**t desirable.
Ma-ipusa, August, 1H57. augtilf
JOHN A. lIOKNNKIIKK lIKNRV T.KRMAN*
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE COPARTNER? I lIP heretofore existing under the
name of N. COHN A: to.. i* lid* day <liaa*'lve*l by mu
tual consent. All person* indebteil to the late linn an- here
by notill***! to settle their account* with Meaara. W. t'ttHX
J OKI'I ELBA* 11. who will continue the same business a* A:
heretofore, J. <iBUSMAN,
N. COHN,
j mrnEi BACA,
W. COHN.
August 3d, 1H57.
URuTHE I'MiEJWIGNBH. residing partner* of the late
Firm of N. COHN k CO., have thin day formed a Co-Part
nership under the name off OHS A' I'KTTKLBAUH, and so
licit a continuance oi the libel a I patronage heretofore Is*
stowed upon the late (Inn. All person* indebted to the Into
firm are requested to make immediate settlement.
W. t ons.
J. liKTIKLBACH.
Mariposa, August 3*l, IWI7.
St),POIIX k I'KTTI I.BAHI. an* now receiving large
supplies of Goods from Sun Francisco, all of which will he
sold at reasonable rales for Cush.
fcy-BEST QUALITY OF HAVANA CIGARS, Sol PAT
I! iH < ENDS. au;J7-lf.
La Graugo Hotel
AND
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
MAIN STREET, LAGRANGE.
THE Huhacribera would respectfully inform the citi
zens n| LA GRANGE and vicinity, also—
THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GENERALLY,
that they have leased this well known and popular estab
lishment. and having completely renovated the same in it*
various departments, an- now prepared to accommodate nil
who may favor them with their patronage.
There is a large and commodious....
Ball Room and Theatrical Stage,
.... connected with this House....
*9- Persons can secure seats in the Stages at the office,
for all pari* of the Southern and Northern Mine*.
TIIOS. M WOOBHKAP.
augff-6m JOHN H. RICHABBBON,
MARIPOSA LAG EH BEER SALOON,
AT HORNITOS,
OPPOSITE. WF.1.1.5, FARGO k CO.’S KXPRESS OFFICE.
O. W. Roinhardt
IN H MIMS 1118 FRIINI >S ANI» THE ITBIJC GENERALLY
tin.; In-has opened the above Saloon, and will keep on
liaud the l*e*t quality of
M ARIP 0 8 A L A GER BEER,
Together with the
11**1 Prim*. Liquors and Vi far*,
i, -, He has fitted up hi* Saloon in good style, and every
attention will be paid to the accommodation of all who will
favor him with their custom. julvthf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
«. A.MKHHITT ALBX. DKEKINO.
.WE Hit ITT K ItEERIJTG,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
oniw on Main utrnet. I«,tween Fourth and Fitth,
MARIPOSA. «ur
ALEX. DEERTNO, NOTARY PUBLIC.
Henry O. Worthington,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Office In Fremont's Adobe House, corner Main and Fifth ats.
altf MARIPOSA.
RAMI. H. A USDS B. B. BABKIN.
ALISON & HARRIS,
AT T ORNEYB AT LAW,
MARIPOSA.
Offick on Main, bltwkkn Foiktii and Fifth Sts.
altf
Nicholas Cleary,
ATTORNEY Sr COUNSELLOR AT LA W,
MARIPOSA. CAL.
Omn'—East wide of Main street, Imtwaen Foorth and Fifth
■t reels. jy23tf
R . H . DALY ,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW;
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC;
M A RIP OS A .
Office in the Court House Building. »S-lf
R. R. Hall,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STOCKTON. Bltf
Dr. W. S. Kavanaugh,
OFFICK —ON MAIN STREET, OPI*OSTTF DH. HURBKIJ/8
DAni'ERREAN GALLERY. MARIIDSA. »1 tf
DR. JAMES L. CLARKE .
OFFICE “ITNK TREE HOI'S*,” CORNER FIFTH AND
MAIN STREETS, MARH*OSA. altf
COOK k FENNER,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW ,
Parsons Building, No. 140 Cl*y Street,
•20-tf SAN FRANCISCO.
FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law %
AVOCAT, ABOGADO*
SPKAEINO FRENCH AND SPANISH.
Express Building, N. K cor. Montgomery tad California ata.,
a2D-tf SAN FRANCISCO.
KT. Petty,
CONSTABLE, TOWNSHIP NO. 1.
Particular attention paid to the collection of
Account, Notes. Ac., Jemf
Ur. 11. J. PAINE,—DENTIST,
HORNITOS.
TAT* (IK TIIK FIRM OK I’AIVK A RKERS. Dentlile, K,»
j Francisco. In now permanently l«»caled at Homitoa,
whom lie will lie happy to attend to calls in hia profeatdon.
Having had an extensive practice for seventeen rears, he
feel a warranted in saying to all thoae wishing Denial opera
thins performed, nr Artificial Teeth inserted, tm fine gold
plate, that his work cannot lie excelled in the United States.
Terms, moderate, Consultations, free.
N. ||.—Dr. P. will make «>coa«ional vlalts to the neigh
boring towns, where he will attend persons at their reaiden
ces, upon application, either by letter 01 otherwise, ollf
J. B. IS B A IL.
DENTIST,
MAIN STREET, HORNITOS,
I FORMERLY OF PHILADELPHIA. (PENN.) IS PKRMA
’ nently Faulted in Hornitoa, having » comfortable and
convenieni Orth**, at the El Dorado Restaurant, with all
•he necet-arv Instruments and appliances. Will do any
kind of work tout itertnins to tin- profession of lieutistry, In
a manner which shall (five entire satisfaction, or the money
refunded Artificial Teeth inserted on (iold Plate or on
Pivot, as the case mav require Teeth Plump'd with pure
(iold, or extracted. Children's Teeth regulated when necea
sarv. and all Diseases of the Hums treated, the most of
which are called scurvy of the gums. Cure, or no pay.
Chloroform administered, if desired. Terms reasonable.
Examination free. allf
SIGNS! SIGNS!! SIGNS!!!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Paintkd n> Ohdich
With Despatch and on Reasonable Terms.
WST Orders left at the office of the Makipopa Democrat,
lloruitos, will Ik* promptly attended to.
“ RICHARDSON.”
La Hraxuk. Aug. IR, 1867. aug2o-3m
PLAZA DRUG STORE,
HORNITOS.
DR. A. D. BOYCE,
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL ASSORT
ment of Fresh Drugs «nd Medicines, as well as all the
American, English and French Chemicals in common use,
also. Shaker’s Herbs. Roola, and extracts; Family Medi
cines. all the lie-t kind of Pills, Sarsaparillas, Ointments,
Halves, and in fact EVERY THING that could be expected
to be found in a well stocked Drug Store. jelltf
i.( rex !■ sT*t nee.
MAIN STREET, A FEW DOORS NORTH OF IT.A7,A,
Hornlto*.
S. W. CARR PROPRIETOR.
A SUPERIOR STOCK OF SADDLE IP IRSEP. ALWAYS ON
hand for Hire, on terms to suit the times.
Horse> boarded by the day, week or month at moderate
rates j-Htf
NO. 34.