Daily national Democrat. [volume], February 28, 1860, Image 3

About Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861

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jlailg Rational Btmorrat.
TuuSlinstft Courier, speaking of the late
convention in that county, says: We think
it very probable that Mr. Dickinson is the
first choice of the Demoernry of this county
for the nomination at Charleston, but the vote
in convention is hut poor evidence of if True,
that vote stood: Dickinson, 87; Brecken
riJ.'e 9; Douglas, 8; Buchnuan, 3. But then
it js » fact known generally, that no less than
a dozen of the votes cast tor Dickinson were
,,, f.n or of Douglas. Six that wete
i„ favor of Buchanan were cast for
Dickinson. Several that were for Stevens,
of Georgia, and several that were for Lane,
also were given for Dickinson. Wise, too
had several votes in the convention, which
were given to Dickinson.
Genesee Vallkt.—Of this valley, in Du
mas county, a correspondent of an exchange
writesThe late discovery of tiio Washoe
mines lias greatly enhanced the Importance
of tliis and neighboring valleys. The market
opened in that direction will profitably affect
ranching interests hereabouts. The question
of projecting n road, via Genesee, Bed Clover
„nd Long valleys, by which Indian valley
w ill be brought in communication with the
Washoe country, now occupies the attention
of our citizens. The practicability of such a
ro ad will be tested at an early day. If the
project is successful, not only will rnnehing
become an important feature of business in
this section, but its mineral resources (doubt
less extensive) will he developed.
A coanKspoNOKNT of an exchange, writing
February 25th, about the quartz discoveries
in the vicinity of Jacksonville, Southern
Oregon, says: Hicks has already hammered
out several thousand dollars with a mortar
and pestle. His brother a partner in the
claim, sold out his interest for $5,000, a few
days after finding it. The company is now
llicks & Taylor, who own 100 yards on the
lend. They' have put nn nrastrn, and so soon
as they get a face on the lend, will test its
richness and extent, before sending for ma
chinery. Tlie effect of the discovery has
teen electric. Every quartz lead on Hicks’
Mountain, whether positive or negative, w as
staked off. Hicks'lead w’as traced out some
distance, and prospected well. Ten miles
south of here, a lead lias been found that will
pay fifteen cents to the pound; another,
twenty miles south, at Williamsburg, that
will pay over twenty cents; also, one at the
Willow Springs, six miles north of town,
•aid to prospect thirty cents; and still anoth
er, at Blackwell diggings, two miles further
north, called the Moran lend, which is very
rich, prospecting in the flat where it crops
out, one dollar to the pound; the two latter
claims arc supposed to be on the Hicks’ lead.
A Complicated Case. —J. W. Downer and
Henry W. Sayles, have each been holding
the office of Justice of the 1’eaee at Pine
Grove, Sierra county,and have been carrying
on an opposition judicial business. Dow ner
held offee on the plea, that his successor
(Sayles) never qualified.
The Mountain Messenger of Saturday, says:
A few days ago a case wus brought before
Justice Downs r, and one of the litigants
finding that D. was an important w itness in
the case, concluded to have it transferred to
the docket of Justice Sayles. The latter,
upon examining the papers, ascertained that
a transfer had been made from Downer’s
docket ; and accordingly lie took D. to task
for acting illegally in the matter, and itnpos
ed a fine against him. This, according to our
information, was done before court wus in
session. Judge Ilowe, who wns ail attorney
in the ease, used undignified langunge toward
Justice Sayles, and was fined £25 for con
tempt of court. Additions were made to the
offensive remarks, nnd fines went on in a pro
portionnte ratio till the amount readied £75.
Howe and Downer refused to pay the fine,
and were at once placed in the custody of
Constable Kizer. Justice Sayles was then
arrested—we know not on what charge, or
by whom—taken to St. Louis, tried before
Justice l’ratt, and placed under £150 bonds.
Howe and Downer were taken to Downie
ville, by officer Kizer, on Tuesday last, in
tending to sojourn a short time at the Hotel
de White.
A roiNo man named Floury, attempted a
few dnys since, to leave La Porte for the At
lantic States, having in his possession about
ten thousand dollars, which he had borrowed
from various persons, llis plan wns suspeot
ed, and when lie had got about a mile from La
Porte, he was overtaken by Iris creditors nnd
a Constable, and made to disgorge. After
paying up, he had only £25 left, and with
this amount he continued on Iris way.
Tub English and Russian languages have
recently been introduced as a part of the reg
ulur programme of instruction in the military
schools of Japan.
It is said that a California insuranoo com
pany is shortly to be established in San
Francisco,
lx the Circuit Court of the United States
°n Friday, J. R. I’urburt was admitted to
practice ns an attorney and counseller in the
Courts of this State.
A fact of much interest to young ladies of
fashion nnd old ladies of juvenile ideas, has
lust been brought to light in Paris. This is
nothing less than the discovery that the
pearl powder ’ used for whitening the skin,
, s a slow poison, ‘(’he carbonate of lead used
>n its composition, works gradually into the
'Pthtn, producing at last fatal results.
Fhe I ensncola Observer, in remarking up
°n Florida railroads, says:—Very few out of
our State, and many even in it, nre not aware
the rapid etrides internal improvements
nave and are making.
Musical Hall to be R E npii.T.-Tbe Alta
i|, e matter of the additional three
}tur« ground rent cf the lot upon which
- nsie.il Hull stood, has been arranged l>e
ween Messrs. Donahue apd Ritter, and the
h“il is to be rebuilt.
Wagon Road to Washoe.— J. 8. C. Slier
niM’ of Cedar Grove, Plumas county, propo
fes in the Mountain Messenger, that there he
n Joint company formed witli a capital ol
01t > thousand dollars, to build a wagon
load to Washoe frem La Po r tc, by the way
“ Xelsou s Creek and Penman's Rauch, in
uinns county. H e says he will take ten
lousund dollars worth of stock in tlte rond.
e 8 “}s that the grade of the road need not
x ced that of the present turnpike leading
Ifoin Mary sville to La Porto.
At San Francisco, on Friday night, the
fetich Republicans celebrated the twelfth
“nniversary of Bourbon overthrow,
SACRAMENTO CORRESPONDENCE.
Sacramexto, Feb. 26th.
Editor Democrat :—lean give you noth
ing of great interest at this time. The pro
ceedings in the Legislature yesterday were
not of much importance.
The Senate acted upon several local bills,
and received reports of two or three standing
committees upon minor matters.
Mr. I’eaehy introduced a resolution direct
ing the Judiciary Committee to report back,
forthwith, Senate bill No. 85, an act to con
firm a San Francisco ordinance relative to the
Hensley Water Company of that city, lie
said in support of the resolution that the
committee had reported hack the bill con
cerning tiie Mountain Lake Water Company
bill, and that both hills ought to be before
the Senate at the same time, as they would
perhaps conflict with each other.
Mr. Sharp moved to strike out the word
“forthwith,” and insert the words "on or be
fore Wednesday next,” which motion pre
vailed, after a lengthy and somewhat person
al discussion. The two San Francisco Sena
tors are, it is said, not the best of frieuds, and
being opposite sides, in two an
tagonistic water projects for that city, an
opportunity offered for a little sparring
which each improved. The resolution ns
amended was adopted.
The Committee on Mileage reported that
?51 20 was due to the fat Senator (W T atson)
from Santa Cruz, for mileage in starting off
with the Indian War Investigating Commit
tee, and getting as far as Sun Frui.cisso.
Governor Downey 1ms approved the act
appropriating money to pny W. T. Barbour.
“An to authorize the establishment of
County Infirmaries for the relief of the indi
gent sick, and to nmend an act entitled ‘An
act to provide for the indigent sick in th e
counties of this State/ ” was passed. It con
tains twenty seven sections, and is intended
to supersede all laws now inexistence con
cerning the care of the indigent siak.
In the Assembly, Messrs. Lawrence and
Conness discussed the share they took in the
discussion of the previous day on Indian
matters. Mr. Conness wanted to know ifMr.
Lawrence meant what he said. That gentle
man said his remarks were prefaced with an
“if, which you know Touchstone says is “a
great peacemaker.” As the matter stood,
after personal explanations had ended, Mr.
Lawrence may he said to have given the “lie
circumstantial” and Mr. Conness to have
hurled back the “reproof valiant.” I think
“if” lias, in this instance, done its duty nobly.
The House referred the bill relating to
Supreme Court Reports to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr. Williams gave notice of a bill to pro
vide for the construction of a State Capitol at
San Jose, “the legal and constitutional seat of
Government of this State!” It will be re
membered that the frieuds of Sari Jose always
claimed that the cnpital was not legally re
moved from that plaee.
Mr. Warner introduced a bill to prohibit
the intetmarriage of first cousins, and of
whites with inferior races. It was read first
und second times and referred to the Judicia
ry Committee.
An Administration Democrat formerly a
resident of El Dorado county, and who is well
acquainted there, informs me that two of the
delegates from that county to the State Con
vention (elected yesterday) are straight
Douglas men. Also thatGwin, Denver, Wei
ler and Latham have each friends in the dele
gallon. The reason of this diversity is that
the State delegates were selected by the sev
eral township delegations, and the choice of
each township ratified by the convention.—
Of course, if the Buchanan men proper lmd
been strong enough, they would not have
permitted two Douglas men to come to the
State Convention, under any circumstances
whatever. The result cannot but be morti
fying to the new Penn now engaged in scrib
bling for the Gehvieks Democrat. D.
COMMON CO I N Cl L.
SPECIAL MKETINO.
Mondat Evening, Feb. 27th.
Present, Ilis Honor the Mayor, Aldermen Davis,
George, Eshom, Love, Mann, Otis, Tennent, Jew
ett, and President Fowler.
Petition of property holders on Third street re
questing Council to order said street graded and
graveled from E to Commercial Alley. Referred
to committee on streets and roads.
Petition of L. llnbbard to be allowed to cut
grass on Cortez Square for his own use. Referred
to committee on public buildings and grounds.
Committee on Sheets and Roads say they have
had constructed a proper crossing from the north
cast to the southeast corner of C and Third sts.
Report accented.
Rice, Como A Co., E. Hamilton, Willey, Dean
& Co., and Ross, Deardortf & Co., ordered paid
for expenses attendant on burying J. Wallace.
Report of Cemetery Committee recommending
that the City Sexton be required to perform such
duties in connection with the cemetery as are now
performed by the City Clerk ; also recommending
purchase by the city, at a reasonable price, of the
records of interments, Ac., kept by the Sexton,
with other recommendations.
City Sexton’s report of sale of Cemetery lots read,
and together with proceedings, received and
placed on tile.
Communication from City Surveyor relating to
the cutting down of his charges for superintend
ing building of sewer, and asking allowance ot
originul account—referred to Finance Commit
tee.
Communication from City Attorney declaring
Yuba River bride property which is taxable by
the city. Report received, and placed on file, and
the Marshal instructed to collect taxes on suid
property immediately.
.Judiciary Committee reported adversely to
prayer ot petitioners, Low lJrothcrs A C., to have
certain property stricken from assessment roll. —
Marshal diiected to collect taxes on said property
forthwith.
Rill of ex-Capt. King, being n judgment of $100
obtained by said King against city, with costs,
read. Also of Treadwell A Co. for urticles furn
ished chain gang.
Clerk authorized to draw a warrant in favor of
King to the amount of the judgment.
Rill of Galloway,Hite A Co. against the city,and
other bills introduced—referred to finance com
mittee.
Resolution authorizing cemete-y committee to
prepare specifications for grading and graveling
the cemetery, and also to report an ordinance m
accordance with recommendations of the report
of cemetery committee at this date. Adopted.
Resolution instructing City Sexton to pay over
to City Treasurer ull moneys that may be in his
hands or may come into them from sale ot ceme
trv lots.
Ordinance introduced by A Id. Fowler, modify
ing and prescribing the duties of City Clerk, and
allowing compensation at the rate id $1200 per
annum. Read a second time by title and laid on
the table temporarily.
Qrdinanoe regulating polioe department, intro
duced by Aid. Fowler, con tentplating reduction
of expenses. Read and laid on table temporarily.
Ordinance respecting Commissioners ot Com
mon Seliiaits introduced and read a second tin 1 "
by title. The above ordinance ordered printed
fur one week iu the city olliciul press.
Adjourned.
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Hon. Charles I.lmiley, Judge.
Mondat, February 27th.
People vs. Skelton—Defendant sentenced to the
Shite Prison for one year.
People vs. Pinkham—Continued.
People'vs. Jack Smith-Continued.
People vs. H. Van Allsteiu— Continued on afli
davit tiled by defendant. ,
Jurors in attendance discharged, and Court ad
jourocd till Court iu course.
It is estimated that in 1860 the population
of tho United States will exceed thirty two
millions,
TELEGRAPHIC.
[OYER THE UNION LINE.]
ARRIVAL OF THE
OVERLAND MAIL.
Congressional News—Forney Elected
Clerk-— Republican Presidential Pro
gnmmc—-biddings and others before
the Harper’s Ferry Investigating Com
mittee—-Wendell and the Government
Printing—Maryland Legislature—Union
Meeting in Philadelphia—li ranch
Bank ot Tennessee Itobbcd—European
News, &c.
Fresno, Feb. 27 th
The overland mail with dates from St-
Louis to the 6th inst., arrived at 4:30 P. M.
Congressional.
St. Louis, 6th.—Fenton's resolution inform
ing the Senate of the organization of the
House, adopted.
Forney elected Clerk. Forney 112, Allen
77, Taylor 23, Dawson 8, McKean 2. Nec
essary to a choice 111..
Sergeant-ot-Arms, Hoffman, of Maryland,
114 ; Glosshrenner, 92; Underwood, 7.
Grow gave uotice of homestead bill.
Phelps introduced Post Office deficiency
bill. This bill appropriates 4,296,000 de
ficiency last and part this present fiscal year,
also $2,400,000 under the law of 1836, for the
payment of salaries and expenses of trans
portation
Scott gave notice of a Pacific Railronnd
and Telegraph bill.
Glossbenner, late Sergeant at Arms, will
probably be appointed U. 8. Treasurer.
The Mexican treaty and correspondence
comes up in the Sennte on Tuesday.
Secretary Touey had a long interview with
Gen. Cass in relation to the execution of the
Clnyton-Buhver treaty by the House, and
the African squadron, upon which subject
the Government is now preparing a rejoinder
to Lord John Russel’s notice, in which he
charges that the favorable notice taken by
the U. S. Government of all complaints pre
sented by men engaged in the slave traffic,
only emboldens them in the use of the Amer
ican flag to carry on their piracy.
Times’ correspondent says the following
Presidential programme was arranged yes
terday between tha Republican and Amen
can members of the House: For President,
Kdwurd Bates, of Missouri; for Vice Presi
dent, General Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
The platform is to be distinctly uatsonul and
conservative.
Messrs. Giddings, Plumb, and Dr. Ilowe
have appeared before the Harper's Ferry
Committee.
Wendell has been examined for three hours
upon the printing investigation. It appear
ed thut seven or eight were interested in the
printing, Steadman. Banks, McLean, Walker,
Rice, Seaverns and Bowman. He stated
he had paid out the past three years over
$100,000 for party support to newspapers
and in aid of election expenses. Pennsylva
nia principally, but extending over New
York, Maryland, Ohio, <tc. Considerable
had been paid by official authority and some
of his own free will. He also stated that by
the action of the Senate in electing'Bowtnan,
who had given the work to Blair di ltives,
he had been left penniless He testified that
out of the Post Office blank printing he paid
in 1857 the sum of $6,000 to the Pennsylva
nian newspaper of Philadelphia, and to the
Evening Argus, of Philadelphia, the sum of
$5,000' He informed the committee that he
went into doubtful Democratic districts in
Pennsylvania nnd spent his money freely for
the benefit of the suppprters of the Aduiin
ist ration.
It is proposed by Democratic Senators to
resist the organization of new Territories;
they want to attach Ducotah to Nebraska,
Utah and Territories south of Kansas to New
Mexico.
The Maryland Legislature read the resolu
tions of South Carolina proposing a disunion
convention. The leading men of both par
ties denounced them as a proposition for na
tional treason. Gov. Hicks' letter to the
Governor of South Carolina tells him Mary
land cannot see any relief, but injury in the
establishment on her borders of a foreign
asylum for her fugitive slaves.
The Governor of South Carolina pardoned
Michael Porter of the Bteaincr Marion, who
was sentenced to be hung for aiding in the
escape of slaves.
A lnrge meeting was held at the National
Hall, Phila., February 4th, to form a Union
party. Resolutions were adopted for the
construction of a party combining all the
conservative elements of the country’. Let
ters were read from Edward Everett, Millard
Fillmore, E. M. Conrad of La , nnd J. Minor
Butts. The patrsotic sentiments in the let
teas were greeted with tlie greatest applnuse
Clarksville, Tenn., Feb. 4th.—The Branch
Bank of Tennessee was robbed on Thursday
night of $18,000, mostly in gold.
Leavenworth, Feb. 4th.—The Territorial
Legislature has passed an act incorporating
the Central Overland California nnd Pike's
Peak Express, being a reorganisation of the
Pike’s Peak Express Company, with an in
creased capital and wider field of operations.
A bill abolishing slavery has been un
der consideration, but no definite action has
been taken on it.
By the North American we hSve dates from
Liverpool to 18th ult.
The two mates of the American bark Anna >
previously reported under arrest upon the
charge of having cuused the death of six col
ored seamen, by cruel treatment, had been
brought before the magistrate at Newport,
Isle of Wight. Evidence of great cruelty
was adduced, but it was asserted for the de
fense, that the men died from yellow fever
which had prevailed on board the vessel—
The American Minister having sent a protest
against the jurisdiction of the magistrate had
to dissent the charge. This protest was ac
companied by the request that the magistrate
would detain the defendants till the matter
could be inquired into by the American Con
sul so that they might he remanded to their
own country under the extradition treaty.—
The magistrates contended that they could
not hold the accused without a requisition,
and they were accordingly discharged.
Lord Cowley hud a long audience with the
Emperor. A telegram on the subject says
the Emperor requested Lord Cowley to de
clare to the English Cabinet that, although
desiring an intimate understanding with
England on the basis of non intervention, it
is to be understood that he always consi ’cred
himself hound by the engagements of Villa
Franca and the treaties pf Zurich.
The Spaniards in Morocco were masters of
all the positions of Caboleigro. After having
obtained a complete victory, they were com
manding all the height* of the Talley of T«-
tuan nnd would be before Tetnnn as soon as
tbe artillery would be able to pass.
Late advices from Morgardre slate that
6000 men the pick of tha Moorish nrmy.
were encamped on the heights bet mid Mor
gardre, ready for action. The "Moors are
said to have tuken in all GOO Spanish prison
ers.
Spain has satisfied England's claim in full.
The King of Sardinia lias accepted the re
signation of his Minister and Cavour was
forming a new cabinet.
It is believed that events in Italy may tend
to n war between Sardinia and Naples.
l’rnssia prepares by enrolling 40,000 more
recruits, which are to lie immediately rutsed.
Sacramento News.
Sacramento, Feb. 27th.
The Senate line neatly exhausted all busi
ness on the general file. The bill to erect a
State Reform School building at Marysville
and appropriating fGO,000 therefor, was or
dered to an engrossment. It was only op
posed by the facetious Wutson, who expatia
ted at large on the sterile soil, poor vegeta
bles and Hades bent of Marysville. lie didn't
believe there would be a dollar in the trea
sury at the end of the session if those appro
priation bills were all pushed through the
Legislature. This act will unquestionably
pass both houses.
The Assembly by a big majority has re
jected a joint resolution to adjourn tine die
April 5th.
P. J. Devine, the sculptor, was married to
day to Miss Ellen Y. Lyons.
A Fire in Shasta.
Shasta, Feb. 27.
The residence of James Long, of this place,
was burned down this morning. The alarm
was given nt about a quarter to five o’clock,
at which time the fire had so far advanced as
to preclude all hope of saving the building
A portion of the clothing and furniture was
saved. The loss is estimated nt about $4,000.
It is thought by many to be the work of nn
incendiary.
Mbs. Sinclair’s Alimony. — A letter has
been received in San Francisco, relating that
Mrs. Catharine Sinclair’s alimony had been
reduced in the Hew York Superior Court to
$3,000 per year—$1,000 less than the award
of the referee.
Two men named Levi Grace and Tom
Burke, have been taken to the State Prison,
from Mariposa. The former for three, and
the latter for two years.
At Sonora, the anniversary of the birth of
Washington, was celebrated by the firemen
of that town and Columbia. An address was
delivered by II. P. Barber.
A wiTER has been received in San Fran
cisco, to the effect that more people will
leave New Ycrk this year for the Pacific
coast, than in any year since 1850.
An adjourned meeting of the San Francisco
Agricultural Society, will be held at San
Jose, March 21st, to recieve the report of
the Committee appointed to draft a constitu
tion.
On Friday, in San Francisco, an infant son
of Mrs. Ilale, who resides in that city, died
from being scalded by the boiling contents
of a pot of hominy, which was by some
means turned over on him.
At Columbia, last week, a miner named C.
S. Allen, wus so severely injured by the
caving of a bank, that but faint hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
Wateb Strike. —The miners around La
Port have demanded from *he ditch men n
reduction in the price of water The ditch
men have, so far, refused to lower the price
The miners have stopped work, and thus the
affair stands.
In Vienna, a decree has been issued mak
ing the testimony of Jews of equal value
with tlmt of Christians, according to the
former full civil and political rights.
A Chinaman, for stealing a pair of shoes,
has been sentenced to the chain gang in Suu
Francisco for one hundred days.
Humboldt ron Douglas. —The Democratic
Convention in Humboldt county adopted the
following resolution:
Jieiolvcd, That Stephen A. Douglas is the
choice of the Democracy of Humboldt coun
ty for the Presidency, and that our delegates
to the Stale Convention be requested to use
all honorable means to secure the election of
delegates to the Charleston Convention who
are favorable to his nomination for that office.
The following are the names of the dele
gates: J. T. Ryan, L. M. Burson, and S. G.
Whipple.
Humboldt County. —The remarkably fine
weather thts winter has enabled the farmers
to put in their grain in good season, and, in
this county, they have improved the oppor
tunity. A much larger number of acres
will be sown than at any former period, a
great deal of new ground having been in
closed and broken.— L'umboldt Timet.
The Mountain Messenger of Saturday, re
marks as follows:
The Alturas bill has sufficient merit in it
to carry it through the Legislature triumph
antly; and on the merit of the measure the
people of Northern Sierra rely. Should the
bill fail to puss—und meritorious bills some
times meet with defeat—a portion of the peo
pie of this place will petition to be annexed
to Yuba. Annexation to Yuba is preferable
with many to living as they now do; but all
want Allnras.
Brooks Acquitted. —The case of R. C.
Brooks, for purloining records from the
County Clerk’s office, which has been on
trial for a number of days in the Court of
Sessions, was finally brought to a termination
by the jury rendering a verdict of acquittal.
— 8. b\ paper.
The Humboldt Times of the 18th insf.,
says :
Dr. CJ, Elwert, of Portland, came down on
the Columbia, for the purpose of removing
to that place the bodies of Samual Haas,
Cnpt. Sweitzer, and Mr. Delschneider, lost on
the Northerner. He is commissioned by the
fiiends of the deceased, in Oregon. Mrs.
Delschneider came in company with l)r. El-
WKrtfrom Oregon, so ns to satisfy herself,
by personal exrmination among the dead
bodies, wheu they are exhumed, whether her
husband is among them. The weight of grief
which presses upon her mind seems to render
her oblivious to everything like hardship,
exposure or fatigue.
A Breach or Promise Judombnt. —Miss
Thompson, a Tennessee lady, lately recovered
$15,000 in a breach of promise esse, against
a man named Patterson. A snappish fellow
suggests that if Miss T. is of an inquisitive
turn, she might not object to a pair of such
breeches.
An Eastern journal thus exhibits its accu
rate geographical knowledge:
A steam engine for common roads has been
purchased in England for the Muriposa cop
per mines in California. It is on its way to
Fort Yuma, whence it will go inland some
thirty miles to the borders of the Great Des
ert, Ita purpose is to travel sixty miles back
und forth across this Desert, carryiug its own
water, and conveying ore from and provi
sions to the Mariposa copper mines.
ferial IJoticw,
SPECIAL NOTICE
AtUm? Agricultural Pair of the Northern District of
California, the P1KST Premium. was awarded to M
UANSCOM for the West Daqurhhbotypes, Ambkotypks
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor of the Democrat
to the contrary notwithstanding) For proof, see List
of Awards, certified by Executive Committee, am! for
further proof call and see the Picture?, at 33 U
8ti>«t, Weils, Co.’s Express Orti je.
...,',7’ Superior I ictures taken as cheap as at
any other room, sepI5 my
Tlio Medical n lu | Surgical Institute of
Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY, is already secured In a position
which places it, as well as its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice. In tlio
schools of France, the highest prises are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with others, an equally lofty
position in the profession. Kicord is an Illustrious ex
ample, a shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled
him in this country, as a proof of which, the Phila
delphia College of Medicine complimented him with a
Diploma, and the honorary ad eundem degree. Se
lecting this as his field of operation, although qualified
as a graduate of the University of Pesth, and lata
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors, I)r. L. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the cure of chronic and pri
vate diseases, in which he has become so great an ex
pert that he is now regarded as the lead*a in this
branch of his profession throughout the United States,
and his portrait and biography are published as mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctor’s offices are at his Medical and
Surgic il Institute, on Sucramento street, corner of
LeidesdorlT, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company.
t*r We ask particular attention of our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures, in another
column of this paper. dec2S-8m
Holloway’s Y*H!s and Ointment.—In
iquitous imitations have been imposed upon the pub
lic: but they have been driven out of the field. The
purchaser should look for the water-mark that exists
in every leaf of the enveloping book; if they con
tain not the words, ‘Holloway, New York and Lon
don,” in semi-transparent letters, they are spurious.
tar Sold at the manufactory. No. 80, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 63c., and $1
per pot. feb22
lffair«Mnrsnpnrilln, Yellow Dock and
Iodide of Potass—Admirable as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. It cleanses the system
of all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
pimples and scorbutic eruptions from kite skin; re
stores vitality to and strengthens the nervous system.
For Rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, it is unequaled.
Sold by druggists generally at f 1.
R. HALL x CO., Proprietors,
143 and 145 Clay street,
sep18-6m Below Montgomery.
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE,
LONDON.
CAPITAL, 3 8],0 0 0,0 O O .
tF ALL KINDS OF RISKS TAKEN _JH
AT REDUCED RATES.
•
Losses paid promptly by
E. PINNIX, Agent.
OFFICE ON FIRST STREET, MARYSVILLE,
Next door to the Banking llouae of Decker. Jewett
& Paxton. nov20-my
MARYSVILLE THEATER.
•l.EVIA T PI A N
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT.
TO TAKE PLACE OS
SATURDAY EVENING, March 3, I8G0
UXDKK TIIK MANAOKMKNT Of
MESSRS. GIFFOKI) LUTIIER.
On which occasion, in addition to a
GRAND LYRIC AND DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE
One Hundred Prizes, valued at
$2,000.00!
Will be distributed among the Tioket Holders.
PHIZ K S .
1. ONE PAIR ELEGANT DAY BUGGY
HORSES, young anti warranted perfectly
sound, valued at $550 00
Can l>e seen in front of our office, or at
Eckert k Johnston’s Stable, D street.
2. One fine gold hunting case Watch, English
Lever, Chronometer balance, full jeweled,
sunk seconds, beautiful engraved cases;
John Beesley, maker, Ni» 19,081, with heavy
fob chain attached; valued at..... 250 00
3. One ladies’ fine lava sett brooch and ear
drofm.... 40 00
4. One hunting case watch, valued at 30 00
5. One fine California gold buckle, made to
order 35 00
6. One elegant doub'e glass gold locket.... 20 00
7. One elegant sporting seal, (horsh,) 40 00
B. One ladies' fine gold guard chain 20 00
0, 10,11 and 12. Each one ladies setts brooch
and ear drops, 10, 40 00
13, 14 and 15. Each one double glass locket 8, 24 00
16, 17 and 19. Each one gold pencil case and
Pen 8, 24 00
19, One fine gold double glass locket 18 00
20, One gents’ enanuneled pin, stone setting, 12 00
21, One fine hunting case silver watch 50 00
22 and 23, Each one ladies’lava Brooch, Etru
scian work 18, 36 00
24 One Cameo locket pin 20 00
25, One Ladies gold watch and chain 90 00
26, Oue fine gold cane head, (Dog.)., * 29 00
27 and 28. Each oue ladies swivel locket
brooch .... 18, 36 00
29 and 30. Each one gent’s elegant pin . .10, 2*1 00
81. One ladies’ gold Necklace 16 00
88, 34 and 35. Each one gent’s enameled
sleeve buttons and stu'ls T, 28 Oil
86, 87 and 88. Each one ladies* enaml’d ring 5, 15 00
89, One gents’ fine 44 hand ” pin... 10 00
40 and 41. Each one ladies* setts hrouch and
dr**ps, Etruscan work, ... 25, 50 00
42, 43, 44 k 45. Each one double glass lok’t 8, 82 00
40 and 47. Each one Indies’ elegant buckle IS, 36 00
4S and 49. Each one Misses’ bracelet 8, 16 00
50. One fine hunting case watch, patent lever,
full jeweled 150 00
51, 52 and 53. Each one gents’ gold sleeve
buttons....... 8, 24 00
54, 55 k 56. Each one gents’ gold shirt studs 8, 24 00
57 and 58. Each one pair Coral armlets 3, 6 00
59 and 6*>. Each one coral Necklace 5 50, 11 00
61,62 and 63. Each one sett sleeve buttons
and stu Is 4, 12 00
64 and 65. Each one Gent’s Vest chain. 12 50, 25 00
66, 67, 69, 69 and 10. Eachone pair sleeve but
tons 3 50, 17 50
71, 72 and 73. Each one gents’ breast pin,.6 0 18 00
74. One ladies’ caineo brooch, Etruscan work, 18 00
75. One fine hunting case watch patent lever,
full jewelled, engraved cases, 125 00
76 and <7. Eaeh one misses’ bracelet 6, 12 no
78. One elegant sporting seal, (horse.) 82 00
70 and 80. Each one splendid locket cross, 10, 20 00
81 and 82, Each one gents’ watch key.... 10, 2U 00
88, S4 and 85, each one silver pencil case and
pen 5, 15 03
66 and 87, Each one g nts’ ring lo, 20 0)
89, 89 ami 9 ». Each one gents’ watch key,4 50 13 50
91 92, Each one pair sleeve buttons 8 50, 7 00
93, 94 and 95, Each one California gold ring 6, 18 00
96, one ladies’ California gold buckle engraved 85 tH)
97, One hunting case silver watch, 59 00
99, One ladles’ lava brooch, etruscan work,.. 18 00
99, One splendid wire sett brooch k eardrops, 80 Qi
lUO, One Fine Gold Hunting Case Watch. En
glish Lever, Railway Time Keeper, full
j« welled, Chronometer Balance, sunk sec
onds, valued at 200 00
Total value of Prizes, .$2,500 00
The above prizes are on exhibition, and tickets for
sale at our office, on Dstre* t, opposite Cal. Ptage Co’s
Office. Call and see them, and secure your tickets
and prizes.
Tickets of admission to the entertainment, $1,03,
which entitles the holder to a chance in the prizes.
The order of distribution will be decided by a coin
mittee chosen by the audience. The numbers corres
ponding with the tickets will he placed in a wheel.—
The first number drawn from the wheel takes the first
prize and so on. In rotation, on tlw above list, until
oue hundred numbers are draw n.
febIT-td
milE CO-PA RTNKdsMlIP heretofore existing be
1 tween the undersigned, Is this day dissolved by
iii'itU'ti consent, t»c interest of MR. VAN VAC TOR in
VAN VAOTOK k DITMKU’9 Saloon having been p »r
cbased by MR. K. M. DAVIS.
J. W. VAN VACTOR,
JOHN Dl I’M EH.
Tlmbuctoo, February 1,1860. feb2-lm*
kARDO SKKDS.
AFRESH SUPPLY ju,t received from LAND-
ItEl'H'S, Philadelphia. and for sale at the IREK
AND SEED Repot.
S9 D street, next door to the Post Office.
de<>2SMfts GEO. LAWS.
GARDEN SEEDS.
frji; have just received across the Isthmus a
full a'O'ortment of GARDEN MEEDS of the
owth of 1S59, put up expressly for us by J. M
lurburn ACo., of New York.
dec8*3in2p J* II* VVRKtHT A CO*
Carpets, Oil Cloth and Matting
4 FULL ASSORTMENT, at the very lowest rate,
A WALKER, WILSON A 00.
fwm
DALY’S
AHLOMATIO
VALLEY WHISKY.
ron MEDICINAL USE,
IIAS now taken that position In the world’s estima
tion, which justifies its Proprietor in claiming for it a
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as it is, by a process known only to toe
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows no where but in a favored locality in the
Valley of the Monongnhcda, and containing no parti
cle of deleterious admixture; it has acquired a reputa
tion for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence, based
solely upon its inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not Intend shall ever be forfeited. Its universal
use by the
Medical Profession
is most urgently recommended. Already has it fouud
its way into the principal public and private Hospi
tals in the country, anil wherever it has been once
used, it forthwith becomes a necessity.
The attention of consumers Is called to the certifi
cates of the following well known chemists :
I have analysed a sample of “DALY’S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY,” and find it to be a pure article
of tine flavor, and without any deleterious admixture.
Jauks R. Chilton, M. D., ClieinUt.
New York.
State AssAYER’sOrriCE,B2 Somerset st., 1
Boston, Mass., April 11th, ISW. f
Wm. II. Dalt, New York :
Dear Sir—I have made a chemical analysis of your
“AROMATIC V ALLEY WHISKY,” and find it a pure,
fine-flavored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter of any kind, and recommend it as suitable lor
medical and public purposes.
Charles T. Jaceson, M. D.,
btate Assaycr.
Wm. IT. Dalt, Esq.:
Dear Sir:—Your “AROMATIC VALLEY WHIS
KY” is received, and, after careful examination, I
find it to be a pure article, entirely free from the
adulterating ingredients so freqeuntly used.
James J. M apes, Analytical Chemist.
CAUTXOOT.
It ba9 come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resorted to the base artifice of at
tempting to forge my table,with some slight alterations
using the name ** Delay’s,’’ instead of “ DALY’S,”
“ AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY.” and also using
the word “Cumberland,” Instead of “ MONONGA
IIKLA.”
These BOGUS LABELS have been pot on bottles of
entirely different shape from mine,containing the com
monest trash, and packed in cases intended to Imitate
and branded similar to the genuine, using the name
“ Delay’s” instead of “ DALY’S.”
Dealers in the interior, as well as consumers are
cautioned noi to be imposed upon by this bogus arti
cle.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the shape
of my Bottle, which Is unlike any other, and also to
the name, “ WILLIA1T1H. DALY, NEW
YORK,” blown In each Bottle.
I have no fear of this, or any other spurious arti
cle, interfering with the sale of *ny
Aromatic Valley Whisky
but I cannot allow such a base fraud to be practiced
upon honest merchants, or the unsuspecting consum
er, without noticing it.
\V!I 11, DALY,
Sole Proprietor New York.
N O T E .
IlSf Daly's Aromatic Valley
Whiskey is for sale by most of the re
spectable Liquor Houses in California.
WM. NEWELL <!: CO.,
Sole Agents,
jar.21-6mls Sin Francisco.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
TO THE PURCHASERS OF
Eureka Whiskey!
THIS WHISKEY has acquire J & reputation
far more enviable than any Whiskey ever offered
for sale in barrels or half barrels, In California. Its
Superior and Uniform Quality
has become so fully appreciated, that the demand for
it has largely Increased, and the quantity now sold is
much greater than any other brand of W’hiskey on
the. Pacific Coast.
CAUTION.
The great reputation of the EUREKA WHISKEY,
imported exclush ely by ourselves, has induced parties
in San Francisco to put up a cheap article of Whiskey,
in imitation packages, branding it
“EUREKA WHISKEY,”
using the same style of letter as on the genuine Im
ported article, and also using our shipping mark,
“ J. T. D.,” sometimes transposing the letters to avoid
detection.
This common W’hiskey is palmed off, to a large ex
tent, on the unsuspecting purchaser, for the lienu*
iiie Eureka, thus enatding the seller to make large
profits on a cheap imitation W’hbkey, which is sold on
*he reputation of the genuine article.
To protect ourselves, and enable purchasers to
guard against Imposition, every package of the
GENUINE
EUREKA WHISKEY,
will, in future,have the following brand, vi* :
“WM, NEWELL &, CO,, S.F.,»
burnt into the head.
Purchasers will please tate particular notice of this
brand, as none other Is genuine.
WM. NEWELL CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Sole Agents.
Not*.—The genuine KlTItlSKA %VIItSKE\
is for sale by most of the Liquor Houses in San Iran*
cisco. febh-istf
IflcdiCteraneaii Peas!
I71DIPLK THE YEAR ROUND !! — .V small lot just
IA received and lur sale at the TREK AND bKKD
depot,9tf D street, next door to the P. O., Marysvil.e.
de«:2lMf is GKO. LAWS.
BOX MANUFACTORY AND
SAW MILL.
BOXES of every daoeription made to order, and
all nuns of SAWING done at the
MARYSVILLE SOAP FACTORY,
Corner of Fourth street and Yuba Alley.
A Urge supply of SO A I* constantly ou hand and
for sale by . . *
febS-iuy JOHN HART.
MHOIISE A*!> LOT I'OJC
IT:;/ SALE . I'lili UNOEKSKrNbO
oflfoj. for »nl« hi, on the corner of Fourth
llifh .rreot,, Apply »o the un<l«r»lgncd.
j»n9T tf *■ “ TOTMAN -
IRistfllancmts.
THAYER’S
CODLIYER
OIL CANDY!
Recommended by the Faculty.
AN EFFECTUAL AND SPEEDY REMEDY
....FOR....
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, CROUP,
WHOOPING COUGII,
DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING,
PAINS IN THE SIDE AND BREAST,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
The above ham long iikkn
used with great success by medical practitioners.
In Pulmonary Complaints it has been proved to exert
a curative influence truly wonderful, even In the ad
vanced stages of disease. Only 50 eta., a package.
Sold by alt respectable Druggists.
II. P. \V A K HI. EIC, Drugrgiftt,
Corner of Montgomery and Sutter streets,
San Francisco.
vr Solo Agent for California.
Iebl4-3in is
W. T. ELLIS,
FORWARDING,
... AND ..
COMMISSION
: W AXIEII OUSE,
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS
LOW Lilt PLAZA.
GOODS RECEIVED,
STORED AND FORWARDED,
TO ALL PARTS OF THE MINES.
DEALER IS
FliOlIR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
janl4-my
BLACKSMITH, CARRIAGE & WAGON
SHOP.
Corner Third and U Streets,
4-snm THE undersigned is now prepsr
ed to do all kinds of work in his
line, such as Carriage and W’ag
1 T ,rT ■ ■ ■ gon making, UlHcksmithing, mult
and horse shoeing.
My wotk will speak for itse’f, ns if is my determina
tion to be surpassed by none. Teaimuert and all
others will please cull and see lor themselves,
decfcl-my is WILLIAM DuWLING.
A. WALKSB,
DEALEU IN
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
Corner oi E and Third Streets*
KEEPS constantly on liand a larjec and rarl•/
stock of Clouds iu his line, which he otters to the
trade at the lowest cash rates. dec4-m/
BRUSHES.
iNEWMAST BROTHERS,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS
OF lilt IIMIES of every description.
No 74 Battery street, Sun Francisco, and No.
14 I street, Sacramento,
fST" Sloe, Machine and all other made
to order. janUd-Bs
CUTTEK’S
OLD BOURBON WHISKEY.
1M7E ARE NOW LANDING FROM
▼ T ships “LEVANTER,” “JOHN PHASER,” and
“GOLDEN FLEECE.” choice invoices of the above
celebrated
WHISKEY,
Which we offer to the Trade at the lowest market
rates. All of the above Whiskey brought to this mar
ket cotnes through our house, j
TORRENCE & PARKER,
Rank Exchange,
nov27-my SAN FRANCISCO
THE HAMBURG BREMEN
fi he: insurance,
INSURES
AGAINST LOSSES by Fire in all the cities
ami Towns of California,
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
For particulars apply tog
MORRIS SPEYER,
1 :*N Washington st., Sun Francisco.
All Losses Settled here in Cash,
Immediately after the amount is ascertained.
oct‘2U-6m
IV. P. THOMPSON,
DENTIST.
F.LECTRICITY used for the extrac
t'on of teeth and for the relief v.f neuralgic pains.
Teeth tilled with chemically pure gold, or with a quarts
filling the color of the tooth, which is nerfectly harm
less and very substantial. 1 a in also inserting a
SelPeiliaustlng Skeleton Aimoaplicrio
1*1 ate, which, tor actual use and comfort to tho
patient must give entire aatisfaction. It occupies but
a very small portion of the mouth, a ml does not roclc
or »fleet the speech, as is the case with the old style
of plates, and is cleanly and natural.
IHliee on li stm*t, between Tliluw, nncl
Fourth, Marysville. li-2-myii
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
Fire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL, - - 810,000,000.
C|, AS. 1W. GOUHATI, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Agent for the above Company. Office over the
Banking House of Low, Bros. X Co., corner of High
street and the Plaza, Marysville.
N. B. —The rates of premium have been very con
siderably reduced since the commence lent of tho
present year. ui\-JV-iuyis
FULLUli’S
LIVERY A: SALE STABLE
Corncr3«cond Street and Maiden Lane*
CARRIAGES, 3UGG1E8,ami good FAUDI.F IiOR
SKS, kept constantly on hand. for sale or hire,on
liberal terms.
The utraostcareandattentlongiven to Horses
on Livery.
jantfH-niy . G. FULLER
Excelsior
Livery and #>alc Stable.
third street, between c and b.
MARYSVILLE.
ETKRKT .V JOHNSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
HAVING fitted up tl e above »table in superb style,
are prepared to furnish their friends wiih any soil of
•• turnout” they may de ire.
hOUi'LS AM) CARRIAGES. and Saddle or Buggy
liOllSK.*, for sale or hire.
Hordes Wept on L<\ery*nt most liberal rates.
Stable • pen at ad hours, day and ni*ht.
LW* We have removed our stable temporarily, to
Third street, between B and C streets.
ECKKRT k JOHNSTON,
ja&2fl roy