Mariposa Democrat. [volume], December 10, 1857, Image 1

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

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ill a rip os a Democrat.
DAVIS A GODFREY, Editors and Proprietors.
VOL. 1.
pjriptsa Hcmofrat.
Office on High st., East side, below the New Plaza.
TERMS:
Per Annum, in advance $5 00
For six month*, in advance 3 00
Wngle copies 25
Advertisements inserted at the lowest rates.
MT Kvery description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing
tteatly and promptly executed.
A COSTLY LUXURY.
The readers, generally, of the Democrat,
may bo somewhat startled when they are in
formed that there is now in existence, in Bre
men, Germany, a luxury, the price of a bottle
of which is estimated to be over two millions
of dollars! Such however, is the fact At
the entertainment given by the king of Wur
temburg to the Emperors of Russia and Franco,
at their late meeting in his dominions, some
of this wine was nsed—the entertainment thus
rivaling in costliness the famous Feast of
Pearls. We are indebted to a friend for the
following translation from the Courrier det
Etatt Unit, describing the wine:
Wine at $2,000,000 per Bottle.— Among
the numerous varieties of rich German luxury
which the table of the King of Wurtemburg
'contained on the occasion of the meeting of
W two Imperial hosts, might be seen the cel
ebrated wine called Rosenwein, of which the
free city o( Bremen is so justly proud. The
Ifiurgoraasters only, of the city, as is well
known, are permitted to take a few bottles for
Ihctr own use, or to send them as presents to
sovereigns and reigning princes.
The history of this wine, each bottle of
which is valued at X 1,000,000 francs, possesses
all the marvellousness of a legend, and in Ger
many no one for a moment doubts theaulhen
ticity, or questions in the least the facts or sta
tistics on which this high valuation is based. ;
Wo give the curious history below:
The wine-vaults of Bremen are the most an
cient of all the vaults of Germany. They are
situated beneath the Hotel deVille; one of,
the lesser vaults, or niches, is called the ■
“ Rose,'" because a has relief in bronze, repre-!
denting roses, serves to ornament it, and give
it a distinctive mark. It contains the famous
wine called “ Rosenwein,” which is now near
ly two and a-hulf centuries old. In 1021,
there was deposited in this vault six large ves
sels of Rhenish wine, culled “ Johannisberger ”
(from the ancient Abbey of Schloss Johannis
berger, which now belongs to the Metternich
family,) and also the same quantity of lloc
heimer wine. The adjacent parts of the vaults
contain wine of the same description, not less
precious, although not quite so old, contained
in twelve large vessels, each of which bears
the name of one of the twelve Apostles, and
that called Judas, notwithstanding the oppro
brium attached to its name, is even more
highly esteemed than the others. In other j
parts of the vault are different kinds of wine, j
of more recent date. As fast as a few bottles
«f Rosenwein are used, they are replaced by
the wine of the twelve Apostles, and this again
by a wine less old, and so on; so that the sa
cred vessels containing the Rosenwein, are |
never emptied.
A bottle of Rosenwein is valued at over two j
millions of rix dollars (a rix dollar is worth four
/francs —about seventy-five cents,) by the fol
lowing calculation; A large vessel of wine,
-containing 5 oxhoft, (204 bottles,) would have
cost, in 1G24, five hundred rix dollars; count
ing the expense of keeping the vault in order,
etc., the contributions, the interest and com-:
pound interest, and this again compounded,
tone oxhoft would now be worth 555,057,040
■rix dollars, and consequently one bottle would
cost 2,723,840 rix dollars; one glassful, or the j
eighth part of a bottle, 340,470 rix dollars, |
.(about 1,301,304 francs per glass;) anil, in line,
.one drop, counting 1000 to the glass, costs
-540 rix dollars, or about 2302 francs.
A citizen of Bremen bas the right to obtain
« bottle when ho is visited by some distin
guished guest whose name is renowned in
Germany or in Europe. The city of Bremen '
.occasionally sent a bottle of Rosenwein to
-Goethe on his birth day.
During the French occupation, some gener
als of the Empire made way with a considera
ble quantity of this precious liquor, and the
•citizens of Bremen think that their city has
paid, in this manner, to France, a greater con
tribution than all the cities of Germany to
gether.
An Honest Banker. —John Schmidt is a
.German banker in Louisville. He suffered a
run, was obliged to suspend, but did not close
fete doors. He simply stuck up a notice in
high Dutch that he was going to have some
money pretty soon. Two days after, he took
down the notice, and put up another, stating !
that he had $15,000 on hand. There was
another run, and the $15,000 was soon gone.
John put up the old notice again, and next
day was again in funds, when, in accordance
with his old plan, he changed the notice. At
last accounts, there was no run on John, and
his depositors had all come back to him. That
■was straightforward Dutch pluck and honesty.
A Masonic Statu*. — The stalne of Wash
ington in the dress of a Freemason, now under
the chisel of Powers the artist, in Florence,
was ordered by Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 4,
it) |he State of Virginia.
HORNITOS, MARIPOSA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1857.
Theatrical Sketches. —Mr. Davenport—*
the “ Ned Davenport” of the Bowery boys—be
fore. sailing for Europe, and while attached to
the Bowery Theatre, was of the lean and hun
gry kind. In fact, he was extremely lean, tall
as a May-pole, and slender enough to crawl
through a greased flute—to use a Yankee ism.
Somebody, “ up ” for Shylock, one night,
was suddenly “ indisposed,” or, more proba
bly, quite stupefied from the effects of the
deadly poisons retailed in the numerous grog
geries that really swarm near the Gotham
play-houses. Well, Mr. Davenport—a gentle
man who has reached a most honorable posi
tion in his profession by sobriety and talent—
was substituted for the indisposed Shylock,
and the play went on.
In the trial scene, Mr. Davenport really
“ took down the house” by his vehemence,
and his ferocious, lean and hungry aspirations
for the pound of flesh ! One of the b’hoys, so
identical with the Bowery pit, got quite worked
up; he twisted and squirmed, chewed his cud,
stroked his “soap-lock,” but, finally, wrought
up to great presence of mind —our lean Shy
lock still calling for his pound of flesh—roars
out:
“S’ay, look a’ here—why don’t yer give
skinny de meat, don’t yer sec he wants it,
s-a-y 1”
The “ piece” went off with a perfect rush.
Among the roads to marriage, the profes
sion of “ artiste dramatique” has never passed
for the most direct. Nevertheless, M’lle X—,
says the Paris Figaro , of one of the boulevard
theatres, lately refused a certain roll because
it interfered with her prospects of “establish
ing herself.” “ You believe,” she remarked to
the manager, that 1 am at your theatre simply
to play ? Grave mistake, sir. The theatre is
for me a means, not an end. My idea is a
good and solid marriage. For that reason, I
insist upon performing only those characters
which an observer could reasonably desire to
espouse. I wish to be the young girl that Mr.
Arthur marries at the fall of the curtain, and
1 wish to be ornamented by such virtues and
charms that the spectator in his orchestra stall
will inwardly exclaim, “What a happy man
this Mr. Arthur!” Because, although from
that exclamation, to imitate Mr. Arthur is a
long step, still it is not an impossible one-
Perhaps you may not desire to become my
matrimonial agent. If so, let us destroy
my engagement, and make another. You
will allow me to continue in your theatre,
ar.d I will pay you. You will furnish me with
a pretty little repertory sauce a la conjugal,
very appetizing and very tempting. What
salary, w’ould you want for that ?”
How the Devil Lost. — A young man who
ardently desired wealth, was visited by his Sa
tanic majesty, who tempted him to promise
his soul for eternity, if he could be supplied in
this world with all the money ho could use.
Thu bargain was concluded —the devil to sup
ply the money, and at last have the soul, unless
the man could spend more money than the
devil could furnish. The man married—was
extravagant in his living—built palaces—spec
ulated wildly—lost and gave away fortunes,
and yet his coffers were always full. He
turned politician, and bribed his way to power
and fame, without reducing the “ pile” of gold.
He became a fillibuster, and fitted out ships
and armies, but his banker honored all his
drafts. He went to the “Springs” to live,
and paid the usual rates of interest for all the
money he could borrow; but though the devil
made WTy faces when he came to pay the bills,
yet they were all paid. One expedient after
another failed. The devil counted the lime—
only two years that he must wait for the soul
—and mocked the efforts of the despairing
man. One more trial was resolved upon—the
man started a newspaper. The devil growled
at the end of the first quarter, was savage in
six months, melancholy in nine, and “ dead
broke at the end of the year. So the news
paper went down, but the soul was saved.
Well Done. — A gentleman recently left
his homo in Attapulgus, Georgia, placing a
large sum of money in his wife’s charge. To
wards evening, two negroes entered the house
and demanded of the lady the money, or they
would take her life. Being a woman of great
coolness, she saw at once it would be useless
for her to attempt to evade the demand, so
she produced the money and gave it to them.
The negroes then remarked that as supper
was nearly ready, they would stay and eat
with her; and she told them to be sealed un
til she got it ready. She had a vial of strych
nine in the cupboard, and when supper was
ready, and the robbers seated, she managed,
in sweetening their coffee, to put a dose of the
poison in each of their cups. They drank,
and in a few moments were dead. The neigh
bors were called in, and the negroes discovered
to bo white men in disguise—near neighbors
and friends of her husband, who had known
of his receiving the money, and of his absence.
Wntt a Job! —Jefferson swore “eternal
enmity to everything that fetters the mind ol
man.” Did he live now, what a frightful host
of enemies he would have to fight against!
M’li.e Rachel. —The latest Parisian jour
nals state that the malady with which this
artiste is afflicted, leaves no hope for her ad
mirers.
“THE UNION AND ITS GOVERNMENT."
Sharp Siiootino. —Mr. Bass is a man of
great celebrity in England. Whilst practicing
with other members of the Burton-on-Trcnt
Rifle Club, says an exchange, he was one day
joined by a bevy of ladies, one of whom re
quested to see a specimen of Mr. Bass’ shoot
ing. A two inch bull’s-eye being placed, four
successive shots were fired at 110 yards.—
Every shot wont through the same hole, a little
to the left of the centre without breaking the
outer edge of the paper. On another occasion,
when lunch had been discussed on the banks
of the river Trent, and the black bottles looked
as if their occupation was gone, employment
was found for them. A wager was laid that
the bottles should be recorked, and thrown
into the river, seventy yards from the shooter
(Mr. Bass), and that, whilst floating, the cork
of each of the six bottles should bo hit to win.
If the body of the bottle was struck, to lose.
Every cork was struck. The weapon in this
case was a pistol of peculiar construction, with
a ten-inch rifle barrel. The staple fixed in the
stern of a flat-hottomed fishing boat was
struck, the first shot, for a wager, at 300
yards. A swan was shot through the head at
170 yards. A duck feeding upon a weir nt
820 yards, and a hare at 280 yards, were both
shot dead. A hoy was seen angling upwards
of 90 yards from the bridge, on which Mr.
Bass was standing, with not less than two
score lookers-on. A bet was made that Mr. B.
would break through the upper part of the
fine rod the boy was using, the first shot The
weapon in this case was the pistol before men
tioned. The shot was made; the line, with
the whalebone mounting, fell from the rod.—
The boy stood aghast. The wager was won,
and handed over to the little fisherman.
Bone or ms Bonk and Blood onus Blood.
A woman’s life was curiously preserved by
her husband in Staffordshire, lately, by the
process of transfusion. She was at the point
of death, when, as a last resource, a vein was
opened in her arm, and one in the arm of her
husband, and as the blood flowed from the
latter, it was transmitted, by suitable appara
tus, to the veins of the wife. After seventeen
ounces had been thus injected, the pulse be
came perceptible and the colorless lips red
dened, the glassy eye brightened, and she
thankfully said, “I am better.” The case has
progressed very favorably, and the woman is
recovering.
Sknsiblk. —Emerson says that a great man
is always willing to be little. While he sits on
the cushion of advantages, he goes to sleep.
When he is pushed, tormented, defeated, he
has a chance to learn something; he has been
put on his wits, on his manhood; he has
gained facts; learned his ignorance ; is cured
of the insanity of conceit; has got moderation
and real skill. The wise man always throws
himself on the side of his assailants. It is
more to his interest than it is theirs to find his
weak point. The wound cicatrizes and falls
off from him like a dead skin, and when they
would triumph, lo! he has passed on, invul
nerable.
Tmk “Vestal Priestess.” —Dion Bourci
cault, in several of his plays, (in “The Life of
an Actress,” especially,) holds up the stage as
a platform of virtue, and Rachel as the vestal
priestess. And yet a recent European news
paper paragraph informs us that this pure, un
married lady, being about to die, is providing
for her children. There are two, Alexander
and Gabriel; the first a legitimized son of
Count Walewski, French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, the other of loss noble origin.
Smart. —The Marysville Exprenn tells of a
man writing a communication against private
hanking, and advising all to do as he had done,
viz ; w ithdraw their money, and keep it them
selves. Next morning, a genteel individual en
tered the editor’s sanctum, and indignantly in
quired for the author’s name, which was fur
nished him. On the succeeding day, the cor
respondent met the editor, and with a chap
fallen countenance informed him that all his
money had been stolen the night previous.
Quakeress, jealous of her husband,
watched his movements, and one morning ac
tually discovered the truant kissing and hug
ging the servant girl. Broadbrim was not
long in discovering the,face of his w’ife, as she
peeped through the half-open door, and rising
with all the coolness of a general, thus ad
dressed her: “ Betty, thee had better quit
peeping, or thee will cause a disturbance in
the family.”
Death op Gen. Boone. —W r e have received
the painful intelligence of the death of Gen.
Boone, which event took place at his residence
in Tishomingo county, Miss., on the 17th Sept.
He was a regular descendant of the distin
guished Gen. Daniel Boone, and was said to re
semble him, not only in personal appearance
but also in his qualities of head and heart.
Affrays. —On the 21st October, in Mem
phis, Tenn. A man named Keene was killed
by Dr. F. Gibbes, and another named Puckett
was shot accidentally by officer Butler, who
fired at a fellow' named Lew is. The latter had
attacked Puckett, when Butler interfered. In
the other affray, Dr. J. J. Hooks was shot and
dangerously wounded by Mr. Cockrell.
STEAMBOATS, STAGES, AC.
California Strain Navigation Co.
AMnntT s
BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND STOCKTON
Steamer CORNELIA (’apt. K. Conklin.
Steamer J. BUAGDON. . .Capt Thomas W. Skf.lky
Leave Jack ton Street Wharf. Hun Francisco, Daily, (Sun
days excepted,) fur Stockton, at 4 r. m.
Freight and Passengers will always receive the heat
attention. JOS. M. PRATT. A pent at Stockton.
SAMUEL J. HENSKLY, Han Francisco.
PAIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S LINE.
FOR NEW YORK AN!) NEW ORLEANS,
VIA PANAMA.
DEPARTURE FROM VAU.FJO STREET WHARF
Tlie favorite steamship
SONORA,
Will leave Vallejo Street Wharf, with the United Slate*
Malls, Paaacngera and Treaaure, for PANAMA,
MONDAY DEC. 21, 1857,
At O o’clock, A. M., Piiik liially.
Passenger* by tbl* Une are landed on their arrival at
Panama upon the Wharf, at the Railroad term Imi a, by the
Company’a Steam Ferry Boat, and proceed Immediately
BY HAZERO AI) ACROSS THE ISTHMUS
TO ANPimVALL ,
where there ia always a Steamer awaiting their arrival.
According to arrangement* now completed. Passengers
arriving at Panama in the morning, invariably leave Aapln
wail for New York and New Orleans l.i the afternoon of the
ftame day, thus affording REGULARITY TO TIIF. THROUGH
TRIP; A SAFI. PI.F. AS ANT AND EXPEDITIOUS TRANSIT
FR‘iM OTFAN TO OCEAN.
THROUGH TICKETS are furnished, including the transit
Of 111* 1 I llllllUH.
BrW“ Tieaanre for abipment will Ik* received on board the
Steamer until 12 o'clock midnight, previous to the day of
failing.
For Freight or Passage, tpfdv to
FtUIBKS & BABCOCK. Agent*.
Corner Sacramento and I,eide«dorff afreet*
San Francisco.
A choice of berths on the Atlantic steamers Is secured by
the early purchase of ticket* in San Francisco.
Opposition to Monopoly Combined!
THROUGH IN ONE DAY
Fllllll AND TO
LA ORANGE. (French Bar MURRAY'S BRIDGE,
Phillips' Ferry and Uornitos.
On and after Monday. April 27th. the -nham'lhor will run a
Trl Weekly line of Stage to the above places :
Reaving Stockton TUESDAY*. THURSDAY*. and PATUR
DAYS, on t lie arrival of the Sau Francisco I mat
Returning leave the office at Hornilo* at 2 o'clock. A. M.,
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAY*, and FRIDAYS, arriving in
Stockton at 1 o’clock. I*. M
H. C. lIJ.N'O, Agent. Hornitoa . Office adjoining F.l Dorado
WM. B. FARRELL. Agent, Iji (Range; Office, Anderson
House.
Office In Stockton. In Brown's Brick Building, on the
Levee. « few doors below Centre Street,
jelltf TIMOTHY PAIOK.
HESTON’a
EXPRESS
AND 11. S. MAI L
STAGE LINE FROM UORNITOS
TO
Visalia, via Hillerton and King's Hiver.
On and after THURSDAY, JULY 30th. the sut.-crlher wil
run a Weekly Line of Stages from Hornitoa Ui Viaalia, via
Milh-rton and King’s River, carrying a Regular
EXPRESS PROM WELLS, FARGO A CO’S OFFICE,
in Uornitos. and the I . H. Mail—
leaving Uornitos punctually everv THURSDAY morning.
ArfumifWyleave Viaalia every MONDAY morning.
§,jf“ Il«e proprietor haa purchas'd a NKW FOl’R HoRSK
COACH and splmdid teams, and made complete arrange
ments for the comfort of passengers by Ida line.
jul/2-tf T. M. HESTON, J’ropridor.
jre if* .i «it .i.vl e.t/ i:.rr.
A. N. FISHER & CO.’S
Lino
.... OF ....
STAGES for STOCKTON,
WILL HEREAFTER LEAVE MARIPOSA,
MONDAYS WKPNESDAVH and FRIDAYS, at 1 o’clock r. u
Over the New Bear Valley Road,
Via MOUNT OPHTR.
BEAU VALLEY.
QUARTZBURO.
TO HORNITUj,
CONNECTING WITH Til KIR STAGE FROM HOKNITOH,
TUESDAY. THURSDAY k SATURDAY, MORNINGS,
VIA MURRAY S BRIDGE.,
SNET,LING'S.
DICKINSON’S, AND HEATH k EMERY'S IERRIES. to
Stooltton.
nERKAFTFR thin line of Stage* will leave Mariposa ns
above, at 1 o'clock, P. M., tri weekly, for Hornitoa
—from which place passengers atari at 2 o'clock next
morning, arriving in Stockton in time to connect w-itli the
Boat for San Francisco and alao with Hie Stages for Sacra
mento, making Hie trip through in one day.
Also an Accommodation line leaves Hornitoa alternate
nigtita with the aliove, at 12 o’clock, for Stockton, Via
MURRAY’S BRIDGE, COXES’, k FRENCH BAR, (Ijigraiig**)
connecting at Knigbt'a Ferry with their line t<» Sonora anil
intermediate towns without stopping.
Office*—at Hornitoa, at the otli**e of Well*, l argo A Co.,
Main street. J. I BNNEBACKKR. Agent.
At Mariposa, at tlie office of Well*. Fargo k Co., Main
street. 01-a-jySOtf J. B. CONDON, Ag’t.
Arthur "W. Jco,
MORMON BAR,
One Mile below Mariposa Town.
1 have on hand a complete and suitable assortment of
PROVISIONS, BOOTS, CLOTHING,
3VX X 3\T I 3\T Gr TOOUS
And other Good* necessarily required by Miner*.
For sale at the lowest market price, by
aK-tf ART HI II VV. JEE.
MARIPOSA LAG Kll BEER SALOON,
AT HORNITOS,
OPPOHITK WELLS, FARGO A CO.'S EXPRESS OFFICE.
O- Holnliardlt
I NFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLR GENERALLY
tliat he lia* opened ltic above Saloon, ami will keep on
hand the beat quality of
M A HI I* 0S A I. A(J K U II EE R,
Together with the
Htsl trims, IJt/uors and Cigars.
ft*- He bn- filled up bis Saloon in giuA le. mid even
attention will be |»«i«l to the accommodation of all who will
favor him with their custom. jnlyOtf
TEH MS : FIVE DOLLARS PEE ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
MARIPOSA BUSINESS HOUSES.
C. F. MacDEKMOT C. KKKKINS D BRIEN.
Main street, Mariposa,
a !»n
BAXTON’B CHEEK,
Have recently iWHociatod together oh a Trading Firm,
under the name or
M AO DERMOT & CO.
FOB TIIK PURPOBK OF CONDUCTING A
Wholesale and Retail Business
GROCERIES AM) PROVISIONS;
Superior Old Wines and Liquors,
Of the Choice*t Brands ;
HAVANA ANH AMERICAN CIGARS;
Clothing, Hoots and Shoes;
DUCKS, DIIIU.S A Nil HLANKKTH;
Mining Tools, 13 to.
AND A IiENERAI, ASSORTMENT OK ....
HARDWAB.B.
Sir We would re«i»ectfully inform our Friends and
he I'u hiie that one of the (inn will remain constantly
in Kan Fran'i-no, for the purixwe of purchasing and
forwarding Good*, and l»y thin arrangement we will
1m- enabled to sell (roods
tlx M.otr as any Other House
IX THE SOUTHERN MINES,
FO H. O A.BH.
<i( I( K MAIaKS AND SMALIi PROFITS! !
Call and examine our Slock and Prices before pur*
chatting elsewhere.
Mariposa, July 4. 1860. altf
LIVERY STABLE.
MAIN STREET, MARIPOSA.
M. 0. BARBER, : ; : : : Proprietor.
TMK Proprietor thankful for tin- liberal patronage here
tofore extended him respectfully informs the public
that lie continues the above business at hit old stand in
Mariposa w here he keeps eunstaiitly for hire, ou rotisuua
hie terms, a aumher of the
BEST SADDLE HORSES.
WW“ I’ariles visiting Yosemlle Valley can be supplied
witli animal* on short notice.* ££
(iood aci "mniodations In the way of Stabling,
Horses kept by the I'nv. Week or Month, at moderate rates.
Animal* receded at art hours day or night, upon applica
I mu at the Stable.
lIOUKI '.K BOUGHT AND SOLD.
TIIK ST A HI. K is under the personal snperlntendance of
thr- proprietor, and careful attention will at all times lie fir
cm to animals left in his charge. n'Jikdiol
LIVERY STABLE.
J. Howell & Co.
TETMU* respectfully Inform the |ieopleof Mari|sisa and
ff tin- public generally, that they have o|iened the .Sl*
hie lately kept by .1. G. Head, in the town of
MAKIPOSA, ON MAIN STUKKT,
Im-low the old Southern Hotel.
1 Saddle Horses ore always to 1»e found at the Stable
for hire, at reasonable rate*.
Tin- Is-l accommodations in the way of stabling furnished.
Horses kept by the |)av. Week or Month, on reasonable
Uniis. AMMALK TAKEN IN AT Aid. HOURS.
ir#“ Proprietor always on hHiid.**££ nlUtf
THE GEM!
MAIN STREKI'. MARIPOSA.
NOTICE / NO BOOKS KEPT I I
T W. TORXKY respectfully Informs his friends and the
*1 a public that be continues to keep a choice selection of
the best brandies, Whiskies, Old Tom, and a full assortment
of Wines. Is-ing thankful for past favors from Cash Custo
mers, he solicits a continuance of their patronage.
HOT PUNCHES, BTC., LURING TIIK SEASON.
Rules of the “ Hem ” —('ash Customers—sk Brandy, 25 eta
Those that pay to morrow, apply •’ further on.'’
Mariposa, Nor. Itf. 1867.
MACHINE SHOP
AND
FOUNDRY,
BULLION STREET,
Immediately in the Hear of Cashman 9 New Stare.
MU. N. H.V<KKI.I., MACHINIST. HAVING HIS MA
chine Shop and Foundry now in complete working or
der, would respectfully inform his friends and the public
generally, that he Is now prepared to do all kinds ul Cast
ing* to order.and will superintend in person the Making and
Repairing of every description of Machinery In general use
in the county. He is prepared to make Casting* ol 1600 lbs.
weight, nod will warrant all of his work strong and perfect.
If required, he will visit places requiring work done on Roll
er* or Kngines. allf
MILLIARD BALL'* REPAIRED, and made perfectly
round and true. Alsu—Hulls for Rundu turned.
MARIPOSA LAGER BEER.
H 0 R N N E B E R & I. E S M A N,
.... Proprietors of the
NEW MARIPOSA BREWERY,
RESPECTFULLY announce to the public that their NEW
BREWERY is completed, and they are now man u facto ring
LAG I K HLLR of a superior quality to any ever ottered in
Mariposa county.
Orders for Beer will he promptly supplied in any part of
tin* county.
Families will he supplied with Beer in Bottles or
Kegs, as may ho most desirable.
Ma-iposn. August, 1867. augfdf
JOHN A. lIOKNNKBKR lIKNUY LKSMAN*
AMERICAN RESTAURANT,
MAIN STREET, HORNITUS.
BOUBBIN & GEDDES Proprietor*.
The proprietors inform the.pi hi.icok hornttob
and vicinity, Hint they have iqiened a Restaurant next
door to the Mari|H>sn iH-mocrat oillce. and nearly opposite
Wells, Fargo A- Co.'s Express office, where will be found at
all hours, all the delicacies that the market alforda. Their
prices ure a* follows :
Hoahp, |K-r Week, (without Indglmgt $7,00
do per Day 1,26
Mkau* uv tiik Plat*
By strict attention to the wants of customers, they hop*
to merit a liberal patronage. 022
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
8. A.MKRRITT *LIX. OKKRINO.
MERRITT if UEERIJrO,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Offici* on Main street, between Fourth and Frith,
MARIPOSA. altf
A I,EX. PEERING, NOTARY PUBLIC.
llenrv G. Worthington,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Ofllee In Fremont’s Adobe House, corner Mninsnd Fifth its.
•Itf MARIPOSA.
ism. n. Sisson n- n. nsatun.
ALISON it HARRIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MARIPOSA.
Ofpiuk ok Maim, ■ktwkmm Pophth amp Fifth Stf.
alt'
Nicholas Cleary,
ATTORNEY * COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
MARIPOSA, CAL.
Omni—East nidi; of Main street, h-tvcn Fourth and Fifth
•Irwin. jj‘a!3tf
R . H. DALY,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW)
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AMD NOTARY PUBLIC;
MARIPOSA,
Office in the Court House Building. rt-lf
ALFRED F. WASHBURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office two doom North of the Poat Office, Main Street,
nIIMI MARIPOSA
R. B. Hall,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STOCKTON. Altf
DR. H. S. BROCKWAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
HOEHITOB.
Pr>.fe..j,.nal Atteielsnee rendered At All hntin. INtlce■ t
his residenee. Hjgli street, nne donr north of Mechanic
street. d 3
Dr. W. S. Kavanaugh,
OFFICE—ON MAIN STREET, OPPtJBITK OR. lIUUBFJJ.’S
DAOUERRFAN GALLERY. MARIPOSA. altf
DR, JAMES L. CLARKE,
OFFICE “ PINK TREE HOUSE," CORNER FIFTH AND
MAIN STREETS, MARIPOSA. altf
COOK & FENNER,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW ,
Pui-Honii Building, No. 140 Clay Street,
»29-tf SAN FRANCISCO.
FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Late,
AVOCAT, ABOGADO,
HPKAKINO KKKNCH AND BPAMBIT.
Ex lire** Ihiilding, N. K cor. Montgomery and California ata.,
aW-tf SAN FRANCISCO.
KT. Petty,
CONSTABLE, TOWNSHIP NO. 1.
Particular attention paid to the collection of
Account*, Notes, Ac., jeittf
Dr. 11. J. PAINE,-DENTIST,
HORNITOS.
lATR OF TIIF FIRM OF PA INK k lIKFRS, Pentlst. Fan
j Francisco, is now jtermancnlly located at Hornitoa,
where lie will he happy to attend to calls In hi* profemdon.
Having hud mi extensive practice for seventeen veara. he
feel a wairanteil in saying to nil those wishing Dental opera
tions performed, or Artificial Teeth inserted, on fine gold
plate, that his work cannot l*e excelled in the United States.
Terms modern!*. Consultations, free.
N. R.—l»r. P. will make occasional vlalta to the neigh
boring towns, whore he will attend person* at their residen
ces, upon application, cither by letter 01 otherwise, ollf
J. B. ISBAIL.
DENTIST,
MAIN STREET, HORNITOS,
I FORMERLY OF PHILADELPHIA, (PENN.) IS PFRMA
-1 nently located in llornito*, having a comfortable and
convenient Office, at the El Dorado Restaurant, with all
the necessary Instruments and appliance*. Will do any
kind of work that pertains to the pmlession of Dentistry, in
a manner which shall give entire satl*faction. or the money
refunded. Artificial Teeth inserted on OoM Plate or
Pivot, a* the case may require. Teeth Plugged with pure
Hold, or extracted. Children's Teeth regulated when neces
sary. and all Diseases of the Onm* treated the most of
which are called scurvy of the gums. Cure, or no pay.
Chloroform administered, if desired. Term* reasonable.
Examination free. altf
SIGNS! SIGNS!! SIGNS!!!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Paintkd to Okiucr
With Despatch and on Reasonable Term*.
iff Order* left at the office of the Makicom* Dkmoout,
Horuitos, will l>e promptly attended to.
“RICHARDHON."
Ia (i range, Ang. IH, 1867. aug2o-3m
PLAZA DRUG STORE,
HORNITOS.
Dll. A. D. BOYCE,
fTIIAS constantly ON HAND a FULL ASSORT
ment of Fresh Drug* and Medicine*, aa well a* all th*
American. English and French Chemical* In common use,
also, Shaker * Herbs. Root*, and extract* ; Family Medi
cines, all the l*eat kind of Pills, Sarsu|»arUlas. Ointments,
Salve*, and ia faat EVERY THINO that could be expected
to be found in a well stocked Drug Slot*. j*lltf
ISO. 36.