Daily national Democrat. [volume], June 29, 1860, Image 2

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

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ftiilii National pcmorrat
Joa-i It. ItlUjK Kdiioh.
For President in 1860,
STEP11KN A. Dul’ULAS,
OF ILLINOIS,
Sabjcct to the decision of the Democratic National
Contention at Baltimore.
C VS VILLE,
FRIDAY MOKMNti, JUNE *29th.
Fourth ok July. — A meeting of the Com
tnittee of Arrangements for celebrating the
coming anniversary of American Indepen
dence, wm held lust cvenirg nt the City Hull.
The different Fire companies, the Military,
Marysville LieJerkrinz uti l the Draymen of
the city, reported through their several com
mittees that they would turn out in the pro
cession.
It was determined by the Committee that
the exercises should continence nt an early
hour in the morning so ns to be completed
before the hour set for the celebration at the
Marysville Park.
II. W. Theall, Esq., was unanimously elec
ted Grand Marshal of the Day. VY. K. Hud
son, Esq., was elected Treasurer of the Com
mittee.
The following Committees were appointed:
On Music and Hull. J. W. Winter, li. Eiler
man, and E. M. llill. On Fire Works, W. K.
Hudson, Geo. B. Seeley and C. E. Osborne.
On Decorations, A. M. Shields, P. J. Jocelyn,
A P. Spear and Murphy. On Salutes,
M. D. Dobbin*, T. A. Coult and C. G. Hub
hard. On Ringing Bells, J. T. McLean and
F. Grass. Committee to provide a ear for the
thirty three young ladies representing the
thirty-three States, A. W. Campbell, A. J.
Snyder and Charles Ruish.
Tub Fourth at tub Park — It will bo seen
by a notice hi another column, that the ex
ercises at the Park will commence nt hall
past eleven o’clock, precisely. Omnibus-os,
stages and express wagons will be in rcadi
ness to convey passengers to ami from the
Park, at all hours of the day. Everything
about the grounds will be in apple-pie order,
and we hope to sec a big crowd in atten
dance, promptly, at the hour named.
Terridle Accident.- Early yesterday morn
ing, in Bear River Township, in this county,
a man named Kiikpatriek met with a sad
accident. While working nt n threshing
machine, bis left leg was caught under tin
cy inder and taken nearly olf above the
knee. Drs. Watts and McDaniel, of this ottv,
visited the sufferer, and amputated the limb,
at 9 o’clock a. m. It is doubtful whether the
man w ill recover.
Recorder’s Court. —The Recorder dispos
ed of two cases yesterday, tsimuionds, well
known as tiddler Simmonds, was fined tea
dollars for fighting, which lie paid. An
East Indian named Negrita, was examined
for fighting and discharged.
Editor Democrat :— 1 wish, through j-our
columns, to return thanks to the Committee
of Arrangements of the Fourth of July Ceh
bratlon, for fixing the time of the parade or
tramp at an early hour of the morning, li
the matter is not definately settled, allow me
to suggest the propriety of having it on tlie
evening of the 'Jltird, and meet the wishes of
A Fireman.
Ir is announced that Julia Dean Ilayne
is soon to visit California.
Gov Stewart, of Mis oini, has paidotted
Athertlion, who stole £55,000 from the Soul li
ern Bank in St. Louis, ami Child.-, who rob
bed the Bank of Missouri of £127,000.
Ox tile 21st Inst., a nugget ot gold worth
§60 was brought to Vietoiia by some Indi
ans, who found it on Queen Charlottes Is
land. It is thought to have been taken from
a quaitz vein.
The evacuation of Home by the French
troops is countermanded. 'I hey remain where
they are, “provisionally.” The counter order
is owing to Garibaldi's success.
Three Austrian men of-war have been
sent to Naples, and it was said that they
would bring away the Kiag in case of a rev
olution in the capital.
Benefit to an Artist. —An operatic en
tertainment will shortly be given in San
Francisco, for the benefit of Mr. Fuircliild, n
well known scenic artist. He is afflicted
with paralysis and totally helpless.
Pullinoer, the great English defaulter,
who was detected lately in having in the
course of a long time of rascality abstracted
nearly a million of dollars from a London
bank, lias met his deserts in bciug sentenced
to penal servitude for twenty years.
Prince Napoleon was expected to sail
forthwith in the French vessel Cassard, for
Canada and New York. He comes at the
direction of tlicBmperor, and the trip is in
tended as a sequel to Prince Napoleon's tour
in the Relne llortense.
d axity —Vanity, says a writer, is so an
chored in man's heurt that a sutler, a scul.ion,
a porter, boasts and wishes to have his ml
mirers—and the philosophers themselves
wish the same. Those who write against
glory, wish to have the glory of having writ
ten web against it ; and those who read that
writing against glory, wish to have the glory
of having read it; and I, who write this,
have perhaps the same desire; and perchance
those who will read it wi 1 feel it also.
At last accounts the new expedition to the
North Pole was neatly fitted out under the
auspices of the American Geographical So
ciety, ar.d would sail from New York in
about two weeks, Boston had contributed
a stout little vessel for the voyage. Dr.
Haj e$, an old Arctic voyager, was to take
command, with a crew of fifteen men under
him—the vessel to be provisoned for three
years.
The launch belonging to the fine British
steamer Slutelitc, was capsized on the ltitli
while going from Esquimait to Albert’s
Head, for water. Five of the crew were
drowned.
Ir was reported that an immense number
of Indians were on their way from the north
to Victoria, and some fears of an attack were
entertained. The Victoria papers advised
the citizens to arm themselves.
The St. Mary s.— A letter from Acapulco
says: The American man of war St. Mary’s
left on the 9th inet., for Panama, and 1 am
told that her commander will be removed on
application by the Commodore, on account
pt his outrageous conduct at Guviuas.
Free Speech.
Very peculiar is the line of notion adopted
by the Republican puny. Since the time of
* lie organization of tliut pnrty.il Inis herald
ed forth to the world, the cry that it was
not allowed a free expression of opinion.
This cry lias daily hern growing stronger and
stronger, notwithstanding they now set up
the honst that they are the strongest party
in the land, and can elect the next President.
The first appeals of that party for sympathy
might have been pardoned, from the fact
that they had just started into existence; it
was acknowledgement of weakness on tln ir
part, lint how can we reconcile this cry
lor sympathy now, with the vaunted alleged
strength ol the party. It cannot he recon
ciled hy any course of reasoning. The truth
is, it is hut one of the tactics (and the prin
cipal one) forming the line of action adopted
hy the party. They have inscribed the
words "free speech” upon their banner.
"Free speech” forms the staple of many of
their speeches nnd writings. In short, it is
a subject upon which they are remarkably
fond of expatiating. It has perhaps served,
their purpose to some extent, but w e believe
the day of its avnilublity lias gone hy—and
why? Because the Republicans themselves
have abused the right of free speech. This
will be shown by the debates in Congress,
and speeches elsewhere delivered. Free
speech decs not consist in browbeating or
hot, boastful and abusive tirade. It is digni
tied, calm, courteous and firm. It is a right
guaranteed to every American, but one which
is too often shamefully abused.
We hold that the Republicans have, ever
since their organization ns a party, abused
this right, and that tlnir continual cry of
“free speech” has been for the purpose of
subserving a political end. But let them re
member that "vaulting ambition doth o’er
sleep itself.” It will not do for them to ap
plaud the abusive hnmingues of their Sum
ners and Lovijoys, while claiming that they
are denied the right of free discussion In
this connection we also commend to them the
good old saying that “those who live in glass
houses should not throw stones at their nigh
bors.” Let them first learn w hat free speech
is, or ought to ho. We have had quite
enough of the kind which they would give
us.
Joe Smitu again. — It is stated ns a fact,
that the proprietors of the town of Florence
in Nebraska Ten itory, have given young Joe
Smith, son of the Mormon prophet that was,
a considerable quantity of land in that vi
cinity. Furthermore it is alleged that he
lias promised to bring twenty thousand emi
grants there w 11 liin a year. About one thou
smd live hundred Mormons were already at
Florence, being those «vho some time since
left tlte F. ist ostensibly for Salt Lnke. A
St. Louis correspondent tells us that "the
lands and moneys offered Joe, by the town
proprietors, amount to about $30,000 —an
otter he considered to be too libera] to de
cline; and ut the latest date from Nnnvoo, lie
was preparing to remove thither, liis wife,
children, mother, and all other relatives
were preparing to accompany him; nnd it is
presumed he will be followed in time by
the entire Mormon population of the town.
Once settled at Florence, with his 20,000 im
migrants about him, it is not diliioult to im
agine that lie will proclaim himself the true
prophet and claim all the authority now ex
ercised by Brigham Young."
So it seems that while our Government
proposes to buy out the Mormons in Salt
L ike, in order to get them to remove as far
oflf as posible, the people of Nebraska view
Moi inanisui in a different light. They must
lie mightily in love with people of that faith,
or else the Mormons of Joe Smith are very
different from those of Brigham Young.
Y'oeng Joe Smith. —Considerable interest
has been excited ut Salt Lnke City, relative
to the Mormons in Illinois, who desire to set
up young Joe Smith for the Presidency.
Brigham Young, however, is smarter than
Joe, and the latter will have to content, liim
-elf with tlie assumed name of prophet or
president, and stay w here lie is. lie w ill
hardly show his face in Utah while Brigham
lives. Brigham is now in tlie east, his mis
sion being, we presume, to look to Joe
The Porn’s Health. -Mysterious nnd alarm
ing accounts lately reached Palis concerning
the health of the Pope. It is whispered that
his Holiness has been in the habit of taking
small doses of strychnine, much prescribed
by Italian doctors for producing a salutary
degree of mental excitement, requisite for
tlic endurance of the increased amount of
mental labor lie had to undergo during the
last few months. A private letter says that
the cli ngein the appearance of Pius IX. is
evident to all. His head is bent and his eye
fixed and dim. In rai-iug his hand to be
stow benediction on the people, it was ob
sei ved to shake, as if with palsy. No doubt
the expected withdrawal of the French
troops, and the imminent danger of a revo
lution at home and a war with Sardinia are
the main causes of the Holy Father’s dis
quietude.
Oregon Election. —The Oregon papers re
ceived by the Panama, concede that Sliiel is
elected to Congress. According to the Ore
gonian, the Democrats have two majority in
'he Senate, and the Opposition two majority
in the House.
Denied Him. —l’ublo de la Gueira, a na
tive Californian, was an applicant at Wash
ington for tlie office of United States Minister
at Guatemala nnd Honduras, but the Presi
dent declined to appoint him for the reason
that California has now one full mission (Mr
Bigler in Chile) and could not have another.
Centhal and South America. —We learn
from the Panama Star and Herald of the 8th
of June that an attempt was being made to
get up another revolution in Costa Rica, by
bribing the military. The object was to
place Don Manuel Morn, the brother of the
ex - President, at the head of the government.
The great questions of the day in Peru,
were the coming contest with Bolivia, nnd
the expected concessions of the new guano
contracts, I)r. Linares, the actual President
of Bolivia, had published an edict on the
15th of May, declaring that on the 1st of
June every commerce and every communica
tion with Peru had to cense. This was con
sidered by many us equal to a declaration of
war. Linares laid concentrated on the fron
tier of Peru an army of more than 3,000
foot and 1,000 horse,
Nlw German Pam*.—On the first of July
a new German paper (tri weekly) will be
issued in Sail Francisco, to be called Per
Demokratische Presse. it will be edited by-
Karl Ruhl. published hy Clins. Uiirig, and S.
F. Huebulen will be reporter and busiuess
agent.
PROPOSITION 111 DI ILU A R.lILUOAD TIIROITIU
California ry English Capitalists.— Tiie
Bulletin publishes the following communion
tion seceiitly received by Senator Lnlhain
from tlie agent of a company ot English capi
tdisls. Willi regard, says tlmt journal, to
the responsibility of Mr. Lymnn, w ho signs
tlic annexed letter, we arc assured that his
represeutiitions are entitled to credit,and that
hia company ia not n paper concern.
New York. June 1. 1SG0.
Tut; IIon. M. S. Latham —Dear .'ir: A com
puny lias been formed under an Act of Par
linnient called the ‘ Limited Liability Act,"
in England, to construct n railway in Cali
lornia, from San Francisco via Stockton,
along the foot-hills to the gold and silver re
gions, which it is hoped will l e the western
portion of the railway to the 'Pacific The
company has ample means to construct the
work, although the eo-t is estimated at £17,-
UOu.Otal, and it is composed of some of the
most enterprising and responsible men in
England 1 expect parties here soon to rep
resent the company, with ample power to
place matters on a footing to commence as
soon as possible.
Under such an organization the company
cannot, of course, put a spade into the soil;
nor cm it enjoy any franchises. Such a pro
feeding must tirst be made lawful by Cali
fornia. But it is supposed her Constitution
will prevent the Legislature from passing a
law etmbi ng such a company to build this
road. 1 know it prevents the Legislature
Iroin chartering any railroad corporation, and
it prevents the formation of limited liability
companies ; therefore it may prevent it from
declaring it shall Le lawful for this company
to build the railway.
The State has, however, conceded the right
to tlie United States to build or cause to be
built, a railroad across its territory, and Con
gress is now considering what is the best way
in which it can be di ne.
This company supposes it is in the power
of Congress, under the above mentioned con
cession, to make it lawful for it to build this
road, as well as to authorize any citizens to
build it, mid the parties pray for the passage
of an act to this effect, it asks no money or
Government bonds in advance. It asks no
Government contracts in advance for carry
ing the mails and munitions of war. It will
he ready to perform any service for the Gov
ernment in its power. It does, however, ask
and expect a grant of public lands, on the
condition it shall build the railway’.
It secuns important that, a public work so
much wanted by the people and so well cal
culated to augment the resources of the
country, should he undertaken ; and these
parties will do it if they can be permitted
and enejuiagod.
Now the question is, can Congress, or will
it, pass on net making it lawful for this com
pany to make this road ? * * * In a few
diys I expect to he able to submit for your
perusal the articles of the Association and the
proceedings for this purpose. In the mean
time, 1 should he happy to have the best plan
devised to promote the objects ill view.
1 atn, with great respect your ob't serv't,
S. 1’. Lyman.
A Rich Silver Mine. — A letter from a
friend in San Bernardino relates, says the
San Francisco Herald, the folluwi g facts:
Ilesiys that San Bernardino promises to
become a very prosperous comity, tirst, from
the contemplated opening of new roads by
the Overland Mail Stage Company, thereby
bringing the county into more intimate con
nection with the rest of ihe tttnte, and next
and mainly, front the re discovery of the rich
silver mines w hich were wrought under the
direction of the Mission Fathers many years
[ ago. The fathers finally buried up and con
cealed the mines from the fear that the
know ledge o( their existence would induce an
irruption of fortune hunters and seriously
interfere with their labors among the Indi
ans. In order the more effectually to pre
vent a knowledge of these mines from being
diffused abroad, the Fathers laid severe in
junctions upon the Indians, forbidding them
to make the existence of these mines know n.
It however appears that an old Indian, who,
when young, helped to conceal the mines,
has lately pointed them out to his son-in-law
— a w idle man—saying, that he was now
willing to elie if the mines would beuefit Ids
son-in-law. The discovery is makings great
stir in that region of country, and specimens
of the ore, which are said to greatly resem
ble those from Washoe, were sent to this city
oil the steamer Senator, to be assayed.
The Indians in Utah. — A letter from Salt
Lake dated June 7th, says:
It is evident we are on the eve of a gener
al Indian war, and the militia of Utah will
undoubtedly be called into requisition. The
Indians on the south route to Los Angeles re
in lin quiet—one reason of which is the small
s ttlements, extending down nearly to the
Virgin River, affording protection and se
curity to tiie emigrants, and another reason
is, their numbers are far less, and always
h ive been considered less hostile. Upon the
receipt of the intelligence of tIre late massacre
West, Gov. Gumming immediately made a
requisition upon Colonel Smith, commanding
at Camp Floyd. A party of mounted men
were started with Mr. II. Eagan, agent for
the \\ cstein Mail Company, but the party is
so email, only numbering sixty men, they can
hardly be expected to accomplish any good,
and rumors have reached here that tln-y have
engaged some bands of Indians, and have
been defeated with a large proportionate loss.
At any rate something lias happened, for w e
have had ho news directly from any point
further west than Ruby Valley for near two
weeks.
A Test ok Confidence. —A few days ago
we published certain proposals of a Douglas
supporter to the Republicans, offering to bet
in different ways various sums of money on
Dougins election. These proposals, ns was
stated at the time, were received front a re
sponsible gentleman at Louisville, Kentucky.
Here are the proposals :
1st, £10 > to £100 that Douglas will lie
elected I'resident, and £100 to $!00 that
Lincoln will not be elected President—the
bets to be taken together, the odds being re
quired, ns the proposition is made whether
Douglas be nominated or not.
2d. It Douglas be nominated at Baltimore,
*100 to f'DiO that Douglas will heat Lincoln
in Illinois, £100 that he will beat Lincoln in
Indiana, £100 that he will beat Lincoln in
New Jersey, £1ho that he will beat Lincoln
in Ohio. £ 100 that lie will beat Lincoln in
Pennsylvania, £loo that he will heat Lincoln
in California, and £2o0 that Douglas will re
ceive tiie electoral vote of four Northern
States.
It was added by authority of the person
offering these bets, that if it be desired at
any time to double or treble them, lie will,
unless he Inis found takers elsew here, accent
modatc the person by so doing.
1 hough the foregoing proposals have been
before the public now just one week, not a
single friend of Lincoln Inis moved to lake
tbeiu up, for the reason, it is fairly to be sup
posed, tint no Lincoln man feels any c.-nti
d.'iice that his candidate will win —Chicago
Timee.
The W aii in Sicily,— The following is ad
ditional from Europe:
All doubts respecting the progress of Gari
baldi in Sicily are now dispelled. So far
from being deteuted, it appears tlmt his fol
lowers have routed the Neapolitans, and at
latest accounts have invested Mon tale, (Men
t'eule 7) which commands the city of Paler
mo. It was even reported that part of the
capital had been taken.
\\ ith the loss of the capital, King Francis
II. would be left with no Sicilian cities of
note, except Trapani and Messina, in his pos
session.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Globe says it is n great mistake to suppose
that Murat must necessarily he the candidate
of Napoleon III. for the throne of Nagdes
The Duke do Leuchtenberg, beitig both a
Beauharnais and a Romanoff, 1ms fir the
best chunce of occupying any vacant tiirone
iu the combined gift ofFrance and Russia,
Death of an Aged Editor. —Mr. Phiaeas
Allen, senior editor of Pittsfield (Muss.)Sun,
died May 8th, at the advanced age of eighty
four years, Mr. Allen started the Sun in
1800, conducted it for sixty years, and at the
time of his death was the oldest editor in the
United States.
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
UICKOK k CO PROPRIETORS
Tut’H dat, June 2Sth, I860.
T Green San Juan
S Beard “
Mima Comstock S Juan
II McKee Washington
AV Ashton Nevada
MBs Hamilton “
K 1) J ihtisou “
A Belmger “
G s Ptiihips Santa Clara
F Mierr Francisco
J Alexander Morristown
y Sandoe Nevada
C (i Moxley city
NOTICE TO
W K Altree Hudson House
Ii 11 Bean Cnerokee Fiat
J II Aaron lieneeia
S I) Statts Ni VHdft
1* V MG liman Alpha
K Runnel* **
II Daley Grass Valley
*S Loggetl Forest City
W C Aden Uruville
C Hall San Juan
M Lev.nson Hock Farm
K Baxter Bear River
J N Goodman City
THE PUBLIC.
The Celebration of the approaching Anniversary of
American Independence, wl.l positively take place at
the ** H 1 1C VS V I 1*Ij1£ PAItK” at 11 o'-
clock, a M , precisely. The ceremonies of thu day
will commence with a Prayer, after which the Decla
ration of Independence w ill be read by W. 11. W 1CK-
E US II AM, Esq , to be follow ed by Mu»ic on the Piano
and singing by Several young ladies of the city. Tins
ended, un Oration by lion. E. 1). WHEELER; Mu
sic by the Bum! under the direction of the celebrated
Pioneer, JOHN KELLY.
A Grand Dinner will be served up at 1 o’clock, pre
cisely, for the accommodation of 500 persons—prepar
ed expressly lor tie occasion. Every delicacy of the
aeatou will be found In abundance, and nothing will
be left undone to have it the grandest affair of the
season. After Dinner all persons who feel like indulg
ing in a Dance can do so in a place prepared for the
occasion.
Families can rest assured every attention will be
paid to their comfort and accommodation. Refresh
ments of all kinds will be furnished.
In the evening a Grand Ball under the supervision
of the Marysville Park Association.
It. T. O’HANLON,
je29-td Proprietor Mtrysville Park.
$eir Jiducrtisemrnts.
SEE! SEE!! SEE!!!
Tlic Cheapest and West.
CALIFORNIA’S FAVORITE.
Great noductlon I
GOLDEN ERA.
One year, $3 50 : Six months, $2 CO, Three month*,
♦ l 00. The FIRST Literary, Family and News Jour
nal on the Pacific Coast
Subscribe! Subscrice!! Subscribe!!!
je29-lm 2dp
GREAT REDUCriON
GOLDEN ERA.
One year fo 50
Six mouths.. .2 00
Ttirce months. .1 00
■ „
PIANO
FORTES.
WOODWORTH & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
PIANO FORTES,
Melodoons,
PIANO STOOLS AND PIANO COVERS,
No. IO Montgomery Street,
Between Sutter and Post, San Francisco.
Exclusive Agents for the sale of the
STODAllT PIANO 70RTES,
AND TITS
T*l'inoo 3VXclodoon,
jc29-3m PIANO FORTES FOR HIRE.
ENGINEER’S INSTRUMENTS,
QFTIIK VERY BEST QUALITY AND AT TIIE
Lowest Cash Prices,
Kept constantly on hand by
THOMAS TKNKXNT,
Mathematical Instrument Maker,
Battery street, opposite the Custom House,
je29-3tn 2dp San Francisco.
v E T II A T S U F F E It ,
0 s
i
Head ! Road ! !
AND BE ASSURED THAT
DR, PAREIRAS 1
GREAT
ITALIAN REMEDY!
Now known ami approved by use for over
Hifty Years,
Still r< mains triumphant over ail the mull
medicines for the cure of PRIVATE DISEA'
matter how Ions standing, without any injui
fecta to the system. Tills remedy la warrant!
PURELY YEO LIABLE,
QUICK in • fleet, and CEB TAIN in cure, nctl
docs immediately on tlieorgans TIIE'ISELV
in* them energy and vigor, and removing Inti
in a manner superior to any Medicine evi
known to the world.
For sale by D. BABCOCK, General As
, , _ No. 73 Dt vis street, San Fnu
and by DruirgiS’H throughout this Suite and
RIFK’ COFFIN k to., Agents for Marvn
je29-8m is t^'\)
Grand Fourth of July Dinner
AT THE
PIONEER HESTAUIlAS
ORLEANS HOTEL, C' between First
Second Streets, Marysville.
DINNER—TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
BILL OF fc’AIIIj],
SOUPS:
Oyster, Chicken,
iad, Julleiue,
FISH:
Boiled Salmon, Caper Sauce,
Baked Sturgeon, Sauce Picquant.
ROAST:
£»***• Pic, Apple Sauce,
Beef, Pork,
Mutton, Veal.
BOILED:
Chicken, Celery Sauce, o* Tongue, Pickle sauce,
Ham, Corned Beef,
ENTREES:
.liblet Pip, Oj.ter Patties,
Encasee Chicken, Calves Head, Madeira s.
Jtraln fritters, Stuffed Shoulder Mutton,
Breast ot Lamb breaded, Maccarmd Italian
lieef ala mode, Kidney Pie.
DESERT:
Custard and LngliH, Pi um Puddincs
Tea and Coffee. “ ’
The above Bill ol Fare will be served u.itit PI vvre
O’clock at Nioirr. 11 KLE ' KN
ill be spread for thi
r Parties.
NAUERTH t RICKARDS,
I roprtetors.
A large Table will be spread for the accommoda
tlOO of Pumiliea or Parties.
jc28-lw
|lnr Julucrtisrmcnts.
MARYSVILLE
FIONEE R
AssayJ3ffice.
H. HARRIS & CO.,
[Successors to Harris 4 Marchand,]
E 3T.,NEAR THE COINER OF SECOND ST.
MARYSVILLE.
Also —73 J Str.tt,Sacramento,
105 Sucramentost oct,3an Francisco.
Will oontinueto ca y on the business of
Melting, Refini ig and Assaying
COLD A IV I> O It E S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We guarantee the correctness of our Assays, and
bind ourselves to pay the differences that may arise
with any of the U. S. MINTS.
Returns tnaiiein from 6to lfjhoars,
IN BARS OR COIN.
Specimens of Quarts Assayed and Valued.
TERMS FOR ISSAVISUt
Thesxmeasin San Francisco.
sep80-tny
II. HARRIS 4 CO.
FI It VI' ANNUAL, BALL
OF THE
MARYSVILLE PARK ASSOCIATION,
AT THE
Marysville Park,
ON THE EVENING OF THE
FOURTH OF JULY, 1860.
Invitation Committee.
J. W. Thompson, J H. Tennent,
Jus. E.Galloway, John lloesch,
Richard Hall, K.O. F. Hastings
Reception Committee.
M. C. Nye, T. B. Reardan,
W. A. Malinger, Thos. Gilligan.
Jas. J. McNcsa,
Floor Managers,
I. McGowan, W. A. Gilman,
J. H. McDonald, C. B. Fowler.
Tickets (including Support $3 00
A splendid Band of Music will be in attendance, un
der the leadership of JOHN KELI.EY.
The Hall Room Is ono id Uie largest in the State, be
ing 130 feet long by 3d feet wide.
The SUPPER will be got up under the Inline Mate
supervision nt MR O’HA.NLON, ami he Intends that
it shall excel any of his former efforts in that line.
Every convenience and accommodation is prepared
for Ladies’ and dents* Dressing Rooms, etc., and no
pains will be spared to make it a delightful affiir to
those who wish to esejre the heat and dust of the city.
It. T. O’IIANLON,
j e 2 i Proprietor and Mauuger.
CHEAP CLOTHING!
pn.
TO TnOSE IN WANT OF
FINE SUMMER CLOTHING
AND
Gents’ Furnishing' Goods,
Now la the time to buy, CHEAT FOR CASH, of
STEIL & WEHN,
VS EICC II AYT ill LORS,
Who offer their goods cheaper than you cun buy
them elsewhere.
8TEIL & WEI IN,
Je28 my GO D STREET.
hTbarnetts
GIFT ENTERPRISE
I 8
I» O S T i 5 O JN E I)
UNTIL
JULY FIFTH, 1800,
When it shall most POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE.
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC
EYTERTA1 Y VIE \ T,
AT THE
MARYSVILLE THEATER.
$5,04)0 BY E’SSSXES.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
Jel2 tf
J. IV. \V BYT ESS,
3i>:L:iNr-z , :E:s>'x\
Of live 76, D. Sr., Opposlir
St. Nieliolaa, ffl.nysvlilr.
Teeth inserted on GOLD PLATE, from one to a full
set.
CONTINUOUS GUM WORK DONE, PLATINA
BASE, whicli surpasses all other work us regards buao
ty and durability.
J. W. tv, hits practiced Dentistry in this city
ten years, und has received all the first premiums foi
continuous gum work. Electricity used in extracting
teeth.
Trices same ns those of other good Dentists.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. Ine29-rnv2dp
XHOi*, STxSBL &c.
CONSISTING IN PART OF—
Iiefd*Bar Iron,
Sw cedes do,
Hammered do,
Sheet do,
Band do,
H<>op do,
Galvanized do
Russia do,
Shoe Shapes,
Nail Rods,
Spine Rods,
Ca-1 Steel,
Milan Steel,
Plow Steel,
Spring Steel,
Shem Steel,
German Steel,
Bellows,
For.-e Backs,
Anvils,
Vises,
Tire. Binders,
Screw Plates,
Sledges,
Axels,
Carriige Springs,
Scat Springs,
Wagon Boxes,
Carriage Bolts,
Horse Nalls,
Borax,
Nuts und Washers,
Coming Steel,
ap5- rn
MELBV ci CO.,
"J i and I E street.
Tinsmith* Slock.
CONSISTING IN PART OF—
c
Tin Plate,
Bunca Tin,
Zinc,
Sheet Iron,
Sheet Copper,
Bar Copper,
TmM Clipper,
Copper Bottoms,
Sheet Brass,
Pot Covers,
Pall Covers,
Tea Kettle Brest,
TmM Riv ts,
Bla< k Rivets,
Copper Rivets,
Soldering Coppsrs,
Spelter Solder,
Bolt Solder,
with a full assortment of Tinman’-* Tools, frr sale by
SliLRt A CO.,
ap5<mjr 22 and 24 K street.
WIRE.
A p
ULL ASSORTMENT OF—
Bright Wire,
Annealed Wire,
Butti ng Wire,
ap5*my
Brass Wire,
Copper Wire,
TinM Wire,
SEb « V A CO.,
22 and 21 E street.
Uuiubprluiul Coal
BY the cask or Sack.
For sale by
ap5-uiy
SEI.BV A CO.,
22 ami 21 E street.
O
Wngon Lumber.
AK Plank, Sawed Fellows,
do, Bent Rims,
Ash
Hickory do,
Whitewood Plank,
Spokes,
Fqr sale by—
ap5-my
Hubs,
Wagon Poles,
Shafts Ac., Ac.
SBLUY *V CO.,
22 and 24 E street.
Foil Chain.
A 1 •L sizes for sale by
HpO-inf
SELBY Ar CO
22 .nd 24 E str
Itubbcr Gootls.
JJIJBBER Hose from X to 4# inches;
t Rubber Belting.
Rubber Packing,
For sale by—
ap5-my
SRLttY A CO
22 and 24 K sti
Kras* Floods.
fCONSISTING IN PART OF—
Hose Couplings,
Bibb Ooei •,
St «p Cocks,
Beer Cocks,
Hose Bibbs,
Shampoo Cocks,
Racking Cocki
Bottling C ekt
Beer Pumps,
Hose Pipi-s,
Bath Plug**,
Steam Whistle
■ « “"-i LH’aiii tflllril
with a full assortment of Steam Gauge Cock
Oil Cups, Ac.,for sale by
. SELBY * (
»p5-my ?? 8n ,j| yg y
.tolling iiousts.
ABYKTOLDS BROS.,
BAPJKBR S,
NO* 14 2 Thlid Street. Marysville.
SELL EASTERN' EXCHANGE
In sums to suit, at favorable rates.
PURCHASE GOLD DUS'J it GOLD BARS
At best market rates, make advance*on Gold for
Coinage on favorable terms.
Draw C hecks at Par on
SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO.
Attendto Collection*,anil transact a generaIBanU-
Ing Business.
UriGKMIkVRR.
A large supply from the Enriqueta Mims, constantly
on hand and lor sale at San Francisco agents’ rates
which we warrant to be GOOD, or refund the money.
je'i7-inyilA\t REYNOLDS BROS.
p. Dkcker ......J- 11* Jkwbtt *L A. Paxton
DECKER, JEWETT A PAXTON,
BANKERS,
MARYSVILLE.
Banking Hours—from y A.M. to 4 P. M,
advances ON
GO Is I> D IJ S T
FOH ASSAY AT D.S.M1ST.
CHECKS AT PAR,ON
FARHOTT c& CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
B. F. HAS TINGS & CO..
SACRAMENTO.
OCR SIGHT AND TIME DRAFTS ON
AITIEKICAN EXCHANGE BANK,
NEW YORK,
Available1 n the principal cities o the Union .
One half of one percent, per month
Interest willbe allowed on our certificates of depot
it,payableteh days after sight.
0. L. LOW, F. r. LOW.
LOW, RItOTllEltS A CO.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PLAZA AND HIGH ST
GrOlci Dust
Purchased at the HIGHEST market rales.
ADVANCES MADE ON
GOLD DUST to Assay, or forwarded to the Mint foi
Coinage.
General and Special Deposits Received
CHECKS AT PAR ON
Pja-rtnoTT «sj co„
BAN FRANCISCO.
OUR SIGHT EXCHANGE FOR SALE
—ON—
Howland & Aspinwall,
NEW YORK,
Also on the other principal Eastern Cities.
Porches, CITY,COUNTY, and STATESECURIT1 1 S
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS, and other Exchange
at current rates,and transact a
OENBRAIi BANKliftl BirsiNKSs.
A.G-23KTOY
OF TtiK
E W A L M A D E N
QUICKSILVER MINES.
THE undersigned, haring been appointed agent.
for the sale of the above celebrated QUICKSII,
\ ER, are prepared to furnish it at the established
rates of the agents in San Francisco.
LOW, HRO’S i CO.
janl-my
New Summer Goods.
-*o*
FLETCHER & HOBSON
RECEIVED l>y last Steamer a full assortment of Nov
cities in DRESS GOODS, comprising—
Summer Silks mid Pcplins,
Silk Tissues and Grenadines ;
Bareee de Anglaise ;
Lyonaise deSoie Ac. ;
Travelling Dress Goods ;
Fine French Organ flies and Lawns;
f ine French i alico’o and Brilliants ,
Fine Linen Lawns, Ginghams and Chambrey;
Moiiruiiig Dress Goods,
New Silk and Lace Mantillas,
New Style Summer Dusters,
Parasols, Ribbons and Laces;
lionmts, Finis and blinkers;
Summer Stuffs and Marseilles ;
Alexandre Kid Gloves;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics ;
Ladies 1 , Misses and Gents
Hosiery ;
Linen Sheetings and Table Damask ;
Bleached Muslins and Sheetings;
Ladies Under Clothing ;
Swiss and Jaconet Edgings, Bands and Ins rtions ;
Embroidered and Lice Setts ;
Ladies and Gents. Cambric lldkfs;
IDavis A Jones Shirt**;
Gents* Furnishing Goods;
Striped and Checked Swiss Nainsook and Jaconets ;
Inula M ill, Tarleton and Brilliants ;
Dress Trimmings, Fans, Corsets Ac., Ac.,
We are offriinv the above goods at LOWER PRI
CES than ever, for Cash.
FLETCHER A HOBSON,
H D Street, near First,
Marysville.
(’Alt PUT* ! €A It PET *!!
OIL CLOTII *3 ;
RECEIVED per late arrivals, some entirely new
styles in—
Velvet, Doily Brussels, mid Three
IMy Carpets.
Also a choice lot Superior INGRAIN’S.
IW JEWETTS OIL CLOTHS, .Jp
ONE TO FOUR YARDS WIDE.
Druggets, Straw and Cocoa Matting ;
Wool and Velvet Matts;
Cornices und Curtain Bands and Loops;
Window Shades and Fixtures;
Silk and Worst i d Curtain Damasks ;
RICH LACE CUrtTAlNS !
Colored and Wliite Marseilles Quills ;
Superior White Red Rlunkets, etc.
which we are selling al Fan Francisco prices.
I'LEYCIIEII A; 1IOIISON,
D street near First,
j«81m 2dp Marysville.
H. EILERMAN & CO.,
ME1U’ 31A A T TAI LOR*,
-AND
FASIIIO.\ABLE CLOTHIERS,
Are now opening their
Spring anti Summer Clothing,
Which they offer at th*» very lowest cash j rices,
—ALSO—
The Largest and Best Selected Stock ot
Boy’s Clothing 1
Ever before offered in the Marysville market, from
the celebrated BOY’S CLOTHIERS,
LOCKWOOD tt IIENDRIE.
II. EILERMAN & CO.,
D street, next door to the Theater.
np!3-tf 2p
PUMPS,
IjlAUNAM’S Force Pumps;
lluyken & *a under’s do;
Lewis* Patent
Douglas’
Douglas . fft
, Hydraulic K ims.
For sale by —
ap5*my
do;
tlo;
do;
SELBY Sc Cl
T2 and 21 E t
LEAD
t \ U1SAL8, al! sUiS, for sale hy—
*-9\P sEi.try & co.,
cI’h my JSfand fUBstrci
-Iflisrcllancous.
ilSSikY OFFICE
..OF..
cfc o 0
(9CCCKM0H* TO Jl-STB 4 llCNTF.R )
high,
NO. 102 FIRST STREET, RETWEEN D AND
MARYSVILLE.
€■ O L I) V \ 1) o |j j,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
MELTED AND ASSAYED
At San Francisco rates, and return. „ ,
OR UNITED STATES COIN, «111,!,, .<"
Assays are guaranteed, and Buis 0ll »
lowest, i ales.
‘ 8 c°uat t . ( | '„V
apl-m,
HOCHSTADTER & B Ro. (
Importers and Dealers In
Staple Dry Goods, cioihi-.
Hoots, Shoes, Hats, ft ( , *"
Would respectfully call the attention of tl, e
their large and new stock n„won *
HOCHSTADTER A
jclO Is No. 98 corner First ami D sis., tlaryj
A GENC1’
OF THE
SEAMLESS CLOTHINq
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
113 hattery Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PATENT seamless caps.
r|MIE undersigned having been annolnteS i
I in this Mate for the sale of theseCELEnAtH
CAPS have now on band and will rar.i? ,T ATl &
*d will receive hv
steamer sinall Assorted Invoices, which ercr J
trade minis to suit at a .mall advance?" 0 ' 1 **
FACTORY PRICES. ce “Put the
These Caps are mnnufaclurediron, the b„ m „ ,
of fleece wool, woven on the cross-fiber Kv.ofeoV'*
very beautiful and most dutabie fabric. The
GENONE SEAMLESS CAPS
Are so widely known, have beta Sothorourhlrt.,ni
anil so universally admitted to lie superior •«- —
any
other Caps, tbnt we feel they stand safclv enenri, ’
their own iicknowledfr. .1 limrits, and do not \m\,Z
ddional conuueu lution. In addition to Uitsua
dard colors —
Indigo Blue, Black Mixed,
Brown Mixed, Slccl Mixed
and Claret llixed,
We are now receiving a beautiful vaiietj ot lAghter
Sbail. s, expressly adapted for Spring and Sums,,,
wear.
The demand for these CAPS in New Yorkcitjia,
throughont the Atlantic States, has been entirdjat
prece.lented.the Broadway Kasblomible Ketailmij
Broadw ay have hardly been able to obtain a sufficient
supply from day to day, and they are ncog'iiedb,
all as elegant in form, exceedingly durable,anil enure
ly watei -proof.
Until recent y the Factory bos been unable to man
ufacture us fast as the orders were received,buthsv
lug recently hail large additions completed, vill won
be able to supply the demand promptly- All orders
by nni I, or on application at our office', will receive
prompt attention.
ROSS, DEMPSTER A CO.,
agentj fur manufacturers.
ap!7 3m 2dp
HATS !
HATS!
I P
YOU WANT A FINE IIAT
GO TO
DALEY’S
EAGLE IIAT MANUFACTORY,
37 30 street,
JcIO-mJ
n.dIA LINE
GO IS SAG It Witt* TO.
aaasft at
FARE, - - $4 00
<'l«‘opnirn W. 8. Summers, Master.
Vomiy: Inidlta M LittletOD, “
Connecting at 8arra?nonto witlt the eleganFct
pressure Steameis ANTELOT* and ECLIPSE.
For Sait rniicisio.
ForPrelehtor Passage* appljon Board.outth
IIKNBY (
office of the Company fi KNBY QILM4N,
jan9iny2<lp Agent Cal .Steam Niv. 0#.
E. WIDBMANN,
WHOLESALE
m
IMPORTED*
AND NATIVE WINES, L1Q10RS,
COGNACS and PROVISIONS.
OFFERS TO TIIE TRADE HIS LARGE AND8E1.F.CT
STOCK, CONSTANTLY RECEIVED BY THE LATEST
ARRIVALS.
D E 1* O T
Ol the Most Celebrated Brands o(
FRENCH COGNACS,
vViacousixx Iloiisto,
CORNER OP B AND THIRD STREETS
apl5-my2p MARYSVILLE.
FIRE WORKS!!!
A Full Assortment
JUST received and for sale by—
J. II. WRIGIIT & COw
je21-2w 2 Ip plsI
A CA XI13.
CKOCKE1IY LOANED.
. IIOBLITZELU, 104 First Street,
0T WILL accommodate eommit.
■wws. tees and others, who l ,r "P“.
■\s. celebrating the coming Amo
—“v ersary of American Indepm
*, with the loan of
Crockery uni!
an l Parties supplied on reasonable tcr ! a J\J 1 °
i packed to go any distance.
WM. ABBOTT,
74 D Street,
OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
Has just Deceived, Direct f ronl
New York,
50 DOZEN COAL OIL LAMP®'
—AE-O
1.090 GALLONS COAL Oil.
PRICES REDUCED!
il St 25 per L' il,,oU '
IFF AT COST
O-A-Stf 1 ’
At Eshom’s Boot and Shoe Store,
No. 66, Theater Building.
A FULL assortment of Boots, Shoes, Brogans. G*
era, Buskins, Slippers, Ac. Also
OILS, CAM PHENE, Ac,
All the above articles will be sold AT €OST> r0
this date, till the entire stock Is closed out. • «4
Marysville, June 28d, 1860, '