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Haili) national Democrat - J -o - ion k. bims * ww * Regular Democratic Nominations. FOR 1'RESIDENT, STE1MIKN A. DOUGLAS, or ILLINOIS, FOIi VICE PRESIDENT, IIERSCIIEL V. JOHNSON, OF OBORGIA. — “ I Stand by me Hum kratic Oruaniaatson, yiki.d mmdirnck t.i its minu, and nurrnRT :rs kki.ilar „ uiAKtA." —.1. DoaglM, July 9,Wi. Rc’al.ir Democratic County Ticket. you SENATOR, CHARLES E. DE LONG. FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, «. t. ii vitnoi u, i JOHN COM.INS LEST Lit Bl M il. ELM MI.I,, J. STOIMl.VIM), It N LIT. MARYSVILLE. «#» FRIDAY MORNING, Nil FT. 7th. TIIE CAMIM1US DEMOCRAT. We will furniih the DEMOCRAT from now until the ne riof the P-e»idential Election 1* recieved, on the following terms ; l)uilv, one copy 50 M eekly, one copy *1 00 Tbo Democrat supports Regular Nominations — County, Ckntc and National—and th« Democracy are requested to give it as largo a circulation as possible. Joint Senatorial Convention. The Delegates from Sutter ami Yuba Counties ap pointed to form a Joint Convention for the purpose of nominating a Joint Senator for said Counties, ail* meet for that object at the Court House in the city of Marysville,at 1‘2 o’clock M., on Monday, September 10th, 1860. LORENZO 11UB0ARI), Cha’n Yuba Co. Deni. Central Committee. E. I*. WILSoN, Cha’n Sutter Co. Pem. Central Committee. Programme for To-day. At 10 o’clock there will he a race at the track at the Cattle Grounds, between Wnr L. Knox’s celebrated stallion Hostun, and A. L. Hall's noted horse Eudorn. At o'clock, there will be a trotting race of mile heats, for the Society’s Silver Cup. Open to the State. At 11 o'clock, there will l>e a running race for the Society’s Silver Cup. Open to the State. At llj o'clock, there will be a racing race for the Society's l'late. Open to the State. There will he a recess till 1} o’clock. At 1 j p. m., there w ill bo a grand parade of all the stock at the Grounds. At 2 r. M., the trial of Pacing horses for speed w ill take place. At 21 p. it, there will he a race of trotting horses for the Society’s Silver Goblet. Limi ted to stock entered at the Grounds. At 3 r. M., also a running race for the So ciety's Silver Goblet. Confined to the horses entered at the Grounds. At 1 o’clock, Ladies’ riding. Mr. Singletary otfers $30 for the best colt sired by liis horse Signal, and $25 for the 2d best. Theater.— The piny of Macbeth, one of the greatest of the productions of Shnkspeare’s genius, was presented lust evening to a large and appreciative audience. It requires an actor of far more than ordinary merit, to ns sume the character of Macbeth But Mr. Stark's conception of it, his portrayal of the terrible emotions of the murderous usurper, and in fact his complete mastery of the char acter, was but another of the many proofs he has given that his place is in the front rank of tragedians. There can be no true poetry nor eloquence without inspiration. The same may be said of acting. The greatest actors are those who are most at home in the rendition of such characters as Macbeth, Othello, Hamlet, Charles de Moore, and Richelieu ; and it appears tons, that in these, Mr. Stark excels. Mrs. Stark's rendition of the character of Lady Macbeth was admira ble; we never saiv that character so well sustained. Mr. Uyer, as Duncan, appeared to grent advantage, as did Mr. Phelps n< Macduff. They are both among the best of our stock actors. It is but eeldom a company so talented visits us as is the one now here. This evening Mr. Stark will nppear ns Richelieu, in Bui war's great play of that r.amc, and Mrs. Stark will appear us Julie do Mortemar, a character in which she excels, and which is a prominent one in the play. Depend upon it there is a rich treat in store for those who go to the theater to-night. Exf.hcisks last Evening. —A vast multi tude assembled at the Pavilion, last evening, to listen to the oration by lion. Wilson 6. Flint. The speech will be published in our next issue. It was an able effort and was loudly and vehemently applauded. Marysville 1’auk—Ymterday's Hack.— Mile heats, three best ia five, for Proprietor’* purse of *250. Entries—Snow Storm, by II. K. Covey; Billy Hendrickson, by D. A. Campbell; Dun Willet, by \V. II. Allen. 1st heat won by Snow Storm; time, 2:11. 2d heat, won by Billy Hendrickson ; time, 2:401. lid heat, won by Snow Storm; time, 2:48. 4th heat, won by Snow Storm, also the race and purse ; time, 2:48. I iik Northern Lights. —rhe aurora bore alis illuminated tha Northern heavens last evening from about half past seven to nine o'clock. The sight was beautiful. Mistaken. —We were misinformed yester day with regard to the height of the stallion Solomon, entered at the Cattle Grounds by Xanoui. of Butte county. We said his height was 15 hands, whereas it is It. Sr.K advertisement of Williams and Park hurst, Booksellers at No. G2 D street. Foe Douglas. —The Los Angeles Democrat, a new Douglas paper, announces that Judge Gitchell, U. 3, District Attorney, Hon. C. Simms, Clerk of the U. S. District Court, and J C. Henry, U. S. Marshal, are all for Doug las. At the primary election held at Los Angeles, on the ITth ult., to elect delegates to the Douglas Convention, 1158 votes were polled. Meeting in Sacramento. —The Democracy of Sacramento held n meeting Wednesday evening, and ratified the nominations made by their recent County Convention. The meeting was very large, and was addressed by Governor Downey, C.S. Hyland,of Santa Clara, R. P. Hammond, of San Joaquin, J. P. Iloge, of San Francisco, Henry G. Worth ington, R M. Briggs, of Amador, J. S. Pitzcr, of Trinity, J. W. Coffroth, of Sacramento, and Humphrey Griffith, of Yolo The Fair. Wc wandered through the (Vagrant and picturesque precinct* of tho Pavilion, yester day, and noted down in a desultory way whatever we happened to »ee. We have not the time to systematize our account, and will therefore give things ns they come. The first object that struck our attention (singular coincidence) was a large number of bottles of wine, native to California; also California made poaeh brandies. These lat ter were manufactured l*y C. Covillnud. lie also had nn exhibition of red and white wines and sherry. Judging from the looks of these articles they are of rare quality. Indeed we have several times tested Mr. Covillnud’* wines and we believe them to equal any ever manufactured in any country. Mr. Jacobs, of San Francisco, had Los Ange les wine nnd native brandies. A. 1’. Smith, of Sacramento, had red and white wines. Antoine Christian, cf Yuba county, exhibit ed wild grape wine. Mrs. W. 1’. Thompson, of this city, also hns on exhibition red nnd white wine, one nnd two years old. It looks remarkably well. Jacob Geiss, of Marysville, has ale nnd porter of his own make. We can tell whether it is good or uot when we come to test it, which we expect to have the privilege of doing shortly. The next thing we noticed was some packs of French merino wool, sent iu l>y M. Mar cuse, one fleece of which weighed 21 lbs. Next wc came to fifty bottles of garden seeds, of every variety. We did not learn who put them in. Next we arrived at the specimens of Con fectionery. A very noticeable feature of this was the Temple of Liberty, made out of can dy, and three feet and a half high. It is quite an imposing looking miniature struc ture. It is the work of Snyder, Zimmerman A Co., of tliis city. A Christening cake and Swiss cottage in the rocks were gotten up by Mous, Peri, ami the work is fine, skillful and tasteful. A champion wedding cake, by Peri, weighing 45 pounds, is also a noticeable tiling. Mr. Quaky's exhibit of confection ery, Ac., is good. Wc noticed some very beautiful light bread—two loaves of equal merit. Which one of them is entitled to the premium it would be hard say. They were made by a couple of liauJsoine young matrons in this city. The point in the Pavilion occupied by the Italian bees of S. Kennedy & Co., of this city, is one of considerable attraction. The working of these bees can be distinctly seen in their glass hives. The Italian bees are mingled with the others, but may readily be distinguished by the gold band just back of their wings. It is sai 1 that these bees will make two pounds of honey to one of the common. They have a longer proboscis and can reach honey in llowers not accessible to ordinary bees. Mr. Tucker, of San Francisco, lias on exhi bition a splendid lot of silver plate and ware. Dr. IV. P. Thompson's cabinet in the southern cud of the building, is a decided attraction, and contains a largo variety of curiosities and valuables. Among these is a granite mortar, of small size, which was found forty feet below the surface, at Lynch burg, llutte county, a few mouths ago. He lias black variegated marble, of a fine quali ty, from near Downieville ; also variegated marble from Suisuo, which resembles res inous pine; petrified live and white oak from Kcnnebeek llill, near San Junu ; also fossil wood of mnnzauita from the same place, 30 feet under the ground ; a portion of the petrified tree, near Pyramid Lake, which measures 006 feet in length, as stated by Stc vens, Totman and others; micaceous oxide of iron from the Yuba ; black oxide of iron, slightly magnetic; carburet of iron from Sierra ; lignite—out-cropping of coal—an excellent material for jet jewelry; pure ns bestus from Amador—varieties of the same from Yuba, Sierra and Nevada ; tripoli from La Porte ; gold-bearing conglomerates from all the Northern Districts ; cinnabar from the New A'lmaden mines; felspar from the Yuba river; petrified cedar and hark from Timbuctoo; obsidian from Shasta county ; agates from Humboldt county; numerous specimens from Washoe; suiphuret of lead from Oregon Gulch and Brown’s Valley. soda from Soda Springs in Washoe; copper from Whiskey Diggings in Sierra county ; specimens from the Coral Cave of El Dorado ; petrified teetli from Hlack Uock, in the Utah country, of a size larger than those of the modern ox, and a variety of tliiugs too nu melons to mention. m. Abbot, of 74 D street, Marysville, has a very attractive display- of Kerosene lamps <ic., and a new kiud of stove called the Erovnpor, which supersedes the necessity of coal aud wood. It is a treat to see how charmingly the patent woiks. The leather from tho Pioneer Tannery of Valentine Kreese it Co., Marysville, is n credit to the Stute, M e notice a superior specimen of harness leather from tha tannery of G, A. Iloelcher it Co., Feather river. It is the finest heavy harness leather we have yet seen. G. Armstrong lias a fine display of boots and slioes- \\ e saw some beautiful blankets from the San Francisco woolen factory. One of them is a Mackinaw 51 by 08 inches, and weigh ing 5% pounds. E. Binit, saddle-tree manufacturer, Marys ville, has some saddle-trees on exhibition which show him to be a tip-top workman 11. Harris it Co., Assayers, have a show case containing, among other things a gold bar worth between seven and eight thou sand dollars ; beautiful coarse gold from the Hound Tent, Yuba county; Washoe silver in itscombination with gold, and the pure silver and pure gold, ns separated ; a speci men of sulphuret of iron, beautifully erys tnlized, from Honey Lake. (■rover uud Dakar's sewing machines nre on exhibition, with specimens of the work they turn olf. The very finest work that it ever done with the fingers is as perfectly done by these machines. J. W. \\ inter, Dentist of this city has on exhibition three styles of Mechanical dentist ry—Continuous gum work, on a platina base; gum tcetli on gold plate, and also on a vul canized rubber base. The styles show for themselves, and are much commented upon. A beautiful case of dry goods is on exhibi tion by Godehnux Bros, it Co, Among the articles contained in the case nre a magnifi cent silk embroidered dress, a hankerchief of surpassing richness and fineness, a collar and undersleeves that are •‘lovely,” and a pair of garters worthy [to clasp the daintiest limb of the daintiest lady in the land. The taste ful and elegant arrangement of this show case is due to Mr. .T. A. Kusel, one of the polite salesmen of Godchaux Dros. it Co. The millinery show ease of Miss Bellow, of tills city, is well worth looking at The bonnet s therein are perfect beauties. In another department of the Pavilion there is an exhibition of various articles by Daniel J. Shields and his partner, of this city. Among them is a number of shovels and spades of their own manufacture, which are superior to anything we have seen in tiie country ; nlso a vegetable cutter oftheirown invention, which house keepers would find useful. AA’e notice, liy the way, that in the pro miscuous mechanical department, Geo. hairs it Co. have a cider press in full operation and turning out ns much cider ns can be called for by the people. At the entrance to this department also wc notice our young friend, Kennedy, presiding with modest grace over a soda fountain, nt which the visitors very frequently attend, llis soda is the pure article. AA'e saw in tiie cereal department a quan tity of rye, grown on the ranch of Mrs. Simp son. It is uncommonly large and fine, and is called AVild Goose Uyo, from the circum stance that the original crop was grown from seed found in the craw of a wild goose that had been shot by a hunter. In the Fancy AY'ork Department, wc no ticed an elegant, braided work basket, by- Mrs. Geo. Laws ; a beautiful piece of work, in the way of a ladies’ ward robe, by Miss Hopkins, of this city ; a communion tabic elotli, of satin, elegantly embroidered with gold, by Miss Dolores Menses, of this city , a child’s dress and cape, of merino, garnished with colored embroidery, and skillfully worked, by Mrs. Duryee, of this city; a “tidy” of delicious net work by an old lady 75 years of age ; a map of the gold region of California penciled and painted by a little girl whose name wc could not learn ; several fine pictures, one of which is a crayon sketch til a child at prayer, exquisitely done; an other of a cottage in India ink ; another of a lady with a dagger through her hair, felic itously executed ; another of a bouquet in crayon, delineated with the skill of genius, and still another of the same boquet in wa ter-colors, admirably painted, all of it the work of Mrs. J. 15. Gray, of this city; em broidered worsted cushions, elegantly wrought by Mrs. Moore, of San Francisco; also some satin cushions flowered with water colors, very beautiful; an elegant suit of boy’s clothes, in the latest style, by Mrs. John A. l’axton, nn admirable piece of work ; pencil views of the Coral Cave of El Dorado, and a highly creditable one of Mt. Shasta, by some hand unknown to us; a pretty hair necklace by Miss Eudoro Tolies; a charming shell-box by Miss Josephine Stockton ; a fine quilt by Mrs. Munsell, of Yuba count}-; a picture of a child playing with a kitten, by a young miss in the Catholic Convent ; a shawl netted in imitation of shell-work —very flue ; Oriental paintings, which are superb ; a raised worsted embroidered mat, No. 179— an elegant affair; hudscape in bead-work, most ingeniously executed, and numbered 162; an infant’s Christening robe, embroid ered with the perfection of a well-trained hind; nn ingeniously constructed leather and cone cigar box ; an exquisite head work picture—a heart, cross and garland—by Mrs. Allenbach ; and a specimen or specimens of ornamental penmanship,by Mrs. J. 15. Gray, which is far beyond anything of the kind ever before exhibited in this city. A\ r o observed in our strolling a beautiful miniature flower garden, designed by Chas. Kiernan, the accomplished Horticulturist. A little fountain is playing in the centre and there is quite a variety of flowers and shrubs. There is a very fine ornamental drawing with the pen by Mr. AA'ilhur, It is the head of AA’ashington. The elegant anj finished clock made by Young, Chubbucks it Co., at Oroville, at tracts much attention. It is a rare piece of mechanism. We had well nigh overlooked one of our most particular notes, and that is an item about jellies. A glass jar of dried apple jell}’, made by Miss Hopkins, of this city, is the finest specimen of that article we have ever anywhere seen or tasted. A jur of cranberry jelly, too, by the same hand, is highly creditable to her domestic skill and accomplishments. So much for our yesterday's peregrinations. \Ve shall take another stroll through the Pa vilion shortly, and do justice to a portion at least of the thousand other articles not as yet mentioned. Dkmociiatio Statu Convention. —This body met in Sacramento Wednesday, and after or ganizing adjourned, to meet on the ensuing day. Lieut. Gov. Quinn, of Tuolumne, was elected Presdent, and the following named gentlemen Vice Presidents: Alfred Reding ton, of Sacramento ; Myron Norton, of Los Angeles; Dr. Ilill, of Sonoma county; John Middleton, of San Francisco: J. W. Denver, of Trinity; S. S. Lewis, of Nevada county; U. T. Sprague, of Shasta, The Bell find Everett State Convention met in Sacramento on the 5th, and organized by the election of I). O. Shat.tnoli, of Son Francisco, a* l’rcsident. The Vice Presidents were S. 1!. Woodin, of Placer; John Ander son, of Nevada ; J. W, Smith, of Mariposa; J. W. Porter, of Sonoma; R, Gibson, of Ala meda. The following named gentlemen were nominated fcr Presidential Electors; J. I;. Crocket, G. W. Bowie, Phineas L. Miner, of Red Blnlf, and James Lauder, of Los An geles. Without concluding its business the Convention adjourned to meet the next morn ing. Betting. —The Helena (Arkansas) Shield, says a gentlemen of that State has bet £ 1,000 with a gentleman of Memphas, that Douglas would get the electorial vote of Arkansas — The same paper says a gentleman on the opposite side of the Mississippi in Coahoma county, Miss., made a bet of $5,000 that Douglas would get a larger nernber of electo rial votes in the Union than Brcckinride. On the Bet,— Everybody says the Ama dor Ledger, is talking of betting; that paper offers to bet that the Republican party of Amador county is lnrger than the Breckin ridge party, and that the Democratic party, who will vote for Dougins and Johnson, is larger, by several hundred, than the other two parlies combined. Bi.astino Accipents.— Last week, Mr. Jno. D. Shrrum whilo working on u ditch in Ne vada county, was so badly injured by the premature explosion of a blast that it was found necessary to amputate his hand at the wrist. Thomas O'Neil, while working on the same ditch, was blown up by the accidental exploslou of a blast. His breast bono was broken, and ho was otherwise sevcrly injur ed. He was not expected to recover, 1)01X09 AT THE CaTTLK 0BOUNDS, —By far the larger portion of the people in the city were at the cattle grounds yosterday, and the exercises were of an interesting churnoter. — Before proceeding to recount the oeourrences of the day, however, we must briefly mention one or two departments of the stock exhibi tion which we omitted yesterday. Among the fine wooled sheep are some of the largest and best specimens we ever saw ; Mr. A. L. Bingham, of Sutter county, exhibits from his large flock, eight bucks and ten ewes—impor ted French Merinoes—large and handsome animals. lie has four lambs less than four months old, full blooded Merinoes, born in California, with which he has taken no extra pains, but which lie assures are the finest he ever raised, and he has been breeding French Merinoes for sale, for the last fourteen years in the State of Vermont, Wo never saw such beautiful lambs at the New York or any of the other state Fairs which we have attended. California will not long have to import her blooded stock. E. C. Lane, of Yolo county, exhibits imported Merino buck “Alderman," 4 years old, sired by Chrystal Palace, lie took the premium over his sire at the X. Y. fair in 1858, and weighed at the time 306 lbs. With him are some of his lambs, half breeds. Thomas Brewer, of Bear River, Sutter co., has a splendid Leicester buck, two years old, imported last year; also three fine half breed lambs. Robert Blaco, of Alameda county, has one of the finest looking rams on exhibi tion, “Napoleon II”, a thorough bred Merino. J. D. Patterson, of Chautauque county, X. Y., but who has recently bought a large ranch in Alameda, occupies several stalls with his splendid exhibit of Southdown, Leicester and Cottswold sheep. He also has a superior lot of imported Berkshire and Leicestershire hogs. A very large Berkshire sow belonging to A. L. Bingham, of Sutter, attracted much attention. McClinton A Eaton, of Yuba co., exhibit at stall 119, a handsome Berkshire sow, two years old, with her eleven pigs, 4 months old, very large for their age. Toe same gentlemen have on exhibition a two year old bull, a cross of Ayrshire and Dur ham, which weighs 1400 lbs. Their beautiful two year old filly, “Flora,” of the Ben Dra gon stock, was much admired. Passing to the north side of the enclosure, we noticed a very fat sow, 18 months old entered by B. May, of Sutter, which weighs 400 pounds; also a fine six months old pig. by the same gentleman. Also two Spanish merino ewes, and one lamb, of the same breed, entered by M. Marcuse, of Marysville. J. M. Reese, of the lloncut, Yuba county, has an elegant breeding mare, with a beauti ful young colt, llis thorough bred four year old stallion, Bozzora 1G hands high, will be noticed under the head of running. We reached the stock grounds just in time to see Fred Werner’s stallion, Rattler go twice round the half mile track in 2:51, and mounted thejudges stand in time to assist, by our heavy weight, in breaking it down. We saved ourself the ignominy of “standing hori zontally” on the ground by clinging to the railing, while our friends, the judges, rolled promiscuously together, without any serious bodily injury, but apparently with much mental disquietude. The stand was soon re built, and the exercises proceeded. Singletary's stallion, Signal, trotted, to sul ky, twice round the course in 2:534. His foot was quarter cracked, and when he fin ished the mile, the blood was literally run ning from the wound. Mr. Walsh's stallion, Jackson, trotted the mile, to sulky, in 4:6; A. D. Hadley’s stallion,Traveler, in 3:43, aed C. II. Hedges’Black Prinoe in 3:40; II. K. Mitchell’s bl. g. Morg Miller paced the mile in 3:5, to top buggy, with two persons in the buggy. 0. L. Low's splendid bay horse Billy Butten beat Chas. Justis' horse Idle, a single dash of a mile. William Campbell, of Bear River, having the only span of trotters, over 1C hands high, his bay tern went once around the track by themselves. There were two entries of trotting spans under 16 hands, by Mr. Douglas of Sutter, and Capt. Bayley of Marysville. The latter was beaten, and when the result was an nounced it was hailed by the crowd with tremendous cheers as a Douglas victory. The 4 year olds were then entered to run for the Society’s purse of $25. J. M. Reese’s b. ». Bezzora beat Win. Hol land’s Jake and J. Gluckoff’s Black Maria. Time, 2:5. Four entries wero made for the trotting match, free for all horses from this district which had been entered for premiums. C L. Low’sb. g. Billy Button, driven by Dick Bellows, was again victorious, beating C. Justis’g. g. Idle, Mr. Douglas’ b. m. Kitty, and E. L. Maze’s b. m. Prude. Time, 3:9. The pacing, which wns on yesterday’s pro gramme, was deferred till to-day. Kentucky Politics. —Some months ago, the “Drawer" department of Harper’s Maga zine contained an anecdote of Vice President Breckinridge and General Leslie Combs which has since been very extensively circu lated in political circles. As the story goes, at one of their meetings, Mr. B. said, General Combs, you have done more for your party, nnJ received less from it, than any man I know.” To which General C. promptly re plied, “And you have done less for your party and received more, than any man 1 know. * Xow Gen. Combs is elected to the office of Clerk of the Court of Appeals ns the Bell nnd Everett candidate, by an overwhelming majority, over his Breckinridge opponent. MARYSVILLE THEATER. Managers Messrs. James Stark anJ Geo. Ryer. GRAND GALA N1UIIT! 40* Splendid Attraction ! I.AST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE GREAT ACTOR Mr. J~nmos Stnrlt, AVho will appear in Ills Grand Impersonation of CARDINAL RICHELIEU! Mrs. Stark os........Julie de Mortcmar. Mr. George Ryer as..Count tie Barados. On Friday Evening, September 7th, 1800 Will be performed, (with a fine cast of characters,) Ilulwer’s magnificent I'lay, in 8 Acta, entitled It ICIIVLI !•; | ; Or, The Cardinal Richelieu.... Count,de Baradas,. .., Julie de Mortc mar.... Conspiracy! .Mr. Stark George ljyer Mrs. Stark. To conclude with the very laughable Farce of FAMILY JAItS! Or, The Mistaken Fathers. ON SATURDAY, a Grand Bntertainmen and LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON. PRICE3 OF ADMISSION : Dress Circle and Parquette #1 00 Orchestra seat*... .... i Upper Circle '.'.'.'.WW .'.60 eta. Private Boxes *5 00 Box Office open »t from 10 o'clock’,'*! *• uiiliia M. Dnors "j 11 he opened at 7 o’clock. Curtain will be raised a*, t# o’oloek, Disfatcues from Fort Kearney, Nebraska, giving Die particulars of the tight with the Kiowas and Camanchcs, near tike Repub lican river, states that twenty or thirty of them were killed. They numbered about forty. On the part of the troops, one private was missing and two were wounded. Five of the Indian guides were killed. MAKHIED. At Tule Ranch, Sept. 4, by Rev.E. B. Walsworth, EH Davia anti Miss Sophia Ilyndman of Lancaster Co. Ohio. Dcm Julufrtisemcnts. Entries for To-lfayw Race. MARYSVILLE PARK COURSE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, A Race for a Ladle’s Set (to be seen at De Bell A Fonda’s Jewelry Store) for Lady riders, single dash of a mile, will come oir at 2 o’clock. Proprietors Purse $400. Two mile heats—to harness. H. It. Covey enters b. g. Jack Gambell. Fred Werner enters b. s. Rattler. Frank Malone enters bl. p. Billy Hendrickson. W. N. Allen enters clu g. Dan Willet. L. G. Butler enters s. m. Julia Aldrich. Race to come off at 3 o’clock precisely. R.T. O’HANLON, Proprietor. $20 \ ■ MY SMALL DOG “TINY”—the play nmte of my children, was stolen yester day. He is in c*lor, size and appear ance, like a rabit, with long ears. Has a long tail, curling on his left side. Had on a brass collar with small brass padlock. The above reward will be paid by delivering him at my Assay Ollice, 27 ana 29 E street, and $20 more for theth'ef. If. HARRIS, Assayer. Marysville, September C, 1SC0. se7 Dissolution ol Partnership. fWtllE firm of ,1. If. MOSES i CO , has been ilissolv- JL ed by mutual consent. M. HESEKIEL will con tinue the business at the old stand. No. VS D Street, and is authorised to collect all debts due the firm. Marsville, September 1st, 1SC0. J. II. MOSES, se7 Iw M. HESEKIF.L. E. A. WILLI AMS 1). W. PARKHUR8T. ItoMiUs oft he Treaty with JAPAN. Marysville Book Store, Ho. 62 D Street. W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED a of large Assortment Japanese Fancy - ■ I * Together with a large supply of .32ft Rooks, SCitioncry uml Childrens' Toys. ALhO IVi USIC! A LARGE LOT OF Sheet itlnsic, Mush- Hooks, Violin sind GiiiiurStriii;;*, Ami MUSICAL MERCHANDISE generally. S. If. L,ON«, Teacher of Plano Forte, Organ anil Harmony. WILLIAMS & I'AIiKlIURVr. *cT tf SNA X5L JEJ JS . rrofcssoi 1 IroBmioii^r, rWlIIKfar famed Serpent Tamer has arrived and a will perform astonishing feats before the public of Marysville during the Fair. He is the identical man who was bitten a few days ago in Oakland by a Rat tle Souke twenty five y* ars old. He has twenty five KattleSnakes with him ; also Horn Snakes, one of which laid seven large eggs last evening, which he will exhibit to the audience. His lectures are valuable as well as entertaining. Fail not to gi ve him a call. se5 S. STAHL’S CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE And (icanul Agency, No. 30 D street, .Marysville. WILL furnish at the shortest notice, Families, Ho tel Keepers, Farmers, Mechanics, Miners, Con tractors, Manufacturers, Storekeepers, Tradesmen, Ac., with the most reliable help, male or female. Stores and private residences rented, houses and lands leased and sold. Rents and bills collected, etc. All orders from the country addressed as above, through mail or express, will be promptly at tended to. A specified time for filling the orders, nientionh g nature of work, and the amount of wages, is required in order to avoid disappointment. 8. STAHL, Proprietor. I\ 8.—Strangers either wanting help or seeking em ployment, not acquainted with the proprietor of the above institution, are refered to any business man in the city. •ttfH S. STAHL. WANTED —Two men to work on a ranch—$80 per month. Also one man who understands raising Imps. Apply to STAHL’S City Intelligence Office, No. 86 D street. WANTED— A good wagon maker, two good wagon makers, two cooks, four waiters, dish washers Ac. Apply to STAHL’S City Intelligence Office, No. 86 D street. WANTED Ninety nine CMrlfor gt neral house work for city and country. Good wages. Apply STAHL’S City Intelligence office 86 D street. Unprecedentedly Low! WE NOW OFFER HEAVY PLAID SILIvS 44 2S inches wide ” Suitable for Morning.Wrappors and Dresses, nt .*0 CENTS PER MUD. Wc an safely assert that ours Is the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods in the Northern portion of California. Tlie UP STAIRS connected with this establishment is Riled with a Splendid anti I.ui'kv Stock of all kinds of CARPETS AND Oil, CLOTHS which we offer at San Francisco prices. Call and examine for yourselves, at the ‘ CITY OF PARIS. " GODCHACX, KUOS. <V CO. M. WATERMAN, Marysville. GODCHAUX BROS., I G0DCI1AUX FRERES., San Francisco. | 00, Rue Chateau il’Eau, Paris au8-lm ENGINEER’S INSTRUMENTS, QF THE VERY BEST QUALITY AND AT THE Lowest Cash Prices, Kept constantly on hand by TIIO.TIA.N TEVEXNT, Mathematical Instrument Maker, • strout ’ opposite the Custom House, je29.Rm 2dp g a „ Francisco. *088,DEMPSTER X, CO., 113 lSnltery Street, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SUKAItS, KICK, COFFEE, PORK, laud, uauon, ■HITTER, 1IAIU*, For sale In lots to suit purchasers on the most favor aMl' auoO 2m2p IJcm MARYSVILLE HONEER K. HARRIS <& CO., [Successors to Harris & Marchaml,] E ST.,NEAR THE CORNER OF SECOND ST. MARYSVILLE. Also—73 J Street,Sacramento, 105 Sacramentost *eet,San Francisco. Will continueto carry on the busiuessof Melting:, Refining and Assaying G (Hi I) ARID OKES 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 made in from 6 to 12 hoars, IN BARS OR COIN. Specimens of Quarts Assayed and Valued. T6BMS FOB iSSAVlNOt Thesame as in San Francisco. sep30-my If. HARRIS A CO. NORTHERN DISTRICT FAIR VISITORS FROM T1IE Valleys and llomilains, WILE SAVE T i in o n xi cl Money, I1Y CALLING ON FLETCHER & HOBSON, !IA I) street, iioar First, And examining their extensive and varied stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CAIiPKTS, OIL CLOTHS. &.C. Whioh we are now selling at lower prices than ever For Cash! Our assortment of Goods in the following depart ments wil! be found new and lete : Plain & Fancy Dress Silk*, Dress Goods in all the New Fabrics, Silk and Fare llaniilla*, i’oplin nutl Silk Dusters, French Calicoes, Lawns and Chambrcys, Stella & Broche Shawls & Scarfs, Embroideries. Laces & Ribbons, IRISH LINENS AND LINEN II'DK'FS, Stripe and Check Swiss, Nainsooks and Jaconeta, Illeached Muslins and Sheetings, Litilscs Under Clothing, WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS, English Hosiery, Alex Andre Gloves, Table Linen, Marsclles Quilts, Towels, Napkins, Notions, Ac., (flCiit’s I'iircii«hiii{;' <«oo»N, Ingrain, Three-ply and Brussels CAEPETS. JewoHxOil Cloths, (1 to 4 Yards Wide,) Cocoa mid Straw Mattiis^, Druggets, Door Mats, Rugs, Window Shades, Cornices, Curtain Bands and Loops. Silk & Worsted Curtain Damask, I.ACE Aifl) MUSLIN CURTAINS, White and Colored Bed Blankets, DRILLS, SHEETINGS AND TICKING, IIY DKAIJLIC and PILOT DUCK (No. 1 to 10 and 1-0 to G-0 ) Wholesale & Retail. FLETCHER <V HOBSON. au2G 2w2p FikLL STYLES OF SILIa AND CASSIJIEHE HATS In Store uml lor Sale. Al»o a complete assortment and of superior quality FRENCH & NEW YORK Hats tfc Caps, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, As can be found, and which we offer at prices to suit the times, at the new Hat and Cap Ylaaiiitacforv 34 I> STREET, Next door to Wells, Fargo A Co.’s Express Office, MARYSVILLE. llats and Caps made to order, ft * sep2 my GUT1IAN A: CORSEN. THE STYLE FOR Fall and Winter I8GO, WIU, BE INTRODUCED 'I'liis Day, Saturday, September 1 AT >1 EliSSIIOR F F E K ’ S HAT MANUFACTORY, CORNER D AND SECOND STREET, MARYSVILLE. sul 2dp KIM KIEL’S JVt TJ E3TT 3VE ! D Street, near llic Post Office, MARYSVILLE, CAL. THE above Museum is now ready for the reception of visitors. All those fond ol Natural and Un common Curiosities, can now have an opportunity n \m y ‘ ,^ ercMl h - v ca,,in ff KIM MEL’S MU8KUM. 1 he following is a list of some ol the principal things to be found on exhibition : tj I V IS . Two Birds of Paradise, _ Two 8ea Parrots, Two California Lions, a Lamb with eight legs, ao i )' 11 * 1 . on * y two * c ‘*» 8 * *’ wo hambs with eyes and A California Monkey, mouth underneath the I wo Badgers, throat, 1 no Mountain Cats, One Armadilla, rwo White Hats, Also a large variety of Also a largo variety of other curiosities, too tedi rare Birds. ous to mention. Museum open from morning till night Also, a large lot of CANAKV BIltDSfor sale-beau tiful singers. 8t * 4 tf JOHN KIMMEL, Prop’r. IIoiucKtend lor Sale. M Ti l AT desirable property on the corner of Fifth and V streets is offered for sale on reasonable terms, luqulrc on the premises of 8, - 41,u MRS. S. M. SANDERS. Ulisfellancous. ikSSAY OFFICE ...OF... Tlieall cfc Co. (SUCCKSBORS TO JlISTH & HESTER.) NO. 102 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN D AND 111011; MARYSVILLE. COLD AND ORES OP EVERY DESCRIPTION MELTED AND ASSAYED At Sun Francisco rates, an< 1 returns mntlc in BARS' OR UNITED STATES COIN, within six hours. Our Assays are guaranteed, and Bars discounted at tilt, lowest fates. npl-my CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! H. EILERMAN & C0„ MERCHANT TAILORS, AND FASHION A BEE CEOTIIIEItg,. Are bow selling their CIIOICK STOCK of Summer Clothing, At reduced prices to make room for a large Invoice of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, about to arrive from New York. Visitors from the Interior to the Northern District Fair,, Are respectfully notified to examine our large and well selected stock of Clothing ami GenCs Furnishing Goods, Before purchasing elsewhere. BOys’ Clothing of all sizes ju?t received. Clotlis, Ciissimer’s and Vestings made up to order and warranted to fit or no sale. Indian and Oil Tan Dlovcs, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. II. El LEHMAN &' CO., G4 D street, next door to the Theater, au81 tf MarysvIlU. STEIL & WEHN, MERCHANT TAILORS, ARE SELjXjIIVGc ottt TilElU entire stock of Fine Clothing and furuishlng Goods at New York Cost Prices Positively to close business within THIRTY DAYS. Davis & Jones and L. Atkinson & Co’s White and Fancy Shirts at COST. Cloths, Cassimcrs and Vestings Made up to order in the latest styles and at New York • Co9t Prices. No floods Delivered until Paid for. All persons indebted to us will please call and set tle their bills. STEIL & VVEHX, D street, above the Western House. 1*13 £. WXDEMANN, WHOLKS/tLE DEALKR IMPORTED AND NATIV E WINES, LIQUORS, COGNACS and PROVISIONS. OFFERS TO TIIF. TRADE IIIS LARGE AND SELECT STOCK, CONSTANTLY RECEIVED DY THE LATEST ARRIVALS. 1> E P O T Ol the Most Celebrated llrnmls o( FRENCH COGNACS, W iscousiu House, CORNER OP B AND THIRD STREETS ap!5-my2p MARYSVILLE. DAILY LINE FOR SACRAMENTO, AT IfST* JkdBt FARE, - - $4 00. Jn». Klalr W. 8. Summers, Master.'3 Gov. Rana M. Lit tie ton, “ Connecting at Sacramento with the elegant steamers CRYSOPIMS and QUEEN CITY. For Sau Francisco. ForFreiglitor Passage applyon Board.oratth officeof the Company . I1KNKY GILMAN , selmy2dp Agent Cal.StoamNav. Oo. CROCKERY AT COST. € LOSING OFT! IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK OF Crockery and Glassware, At the earliest possible period, I will offer it, from, this (late, AT COST: Foil CASH ! Country Merchant* and Dealers generally Who have been trading in San Francisco, will find It to their advantage to give me a call. All order*, to secure attention, must be panted with the CASH. St-'*"’ Those indebted to me will please make inline diate payment. II. S. IIODLITZCI.L, (Late Joseph Genella,) nu22tf l Q t First stMarysville* G. IIOENUNG, A-yjotliocary, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. tiKItMM DRUG STOKE, lit D Street, OPPOSITE THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,. JIVKYSVILLE. JN tiiis Drug Store can be found a complete assort menfc of American, German and French Drugs* Chemicals, Patent Medicines; Oils of all kinds, Painti, aud Perfumery. Fever and Ague Fill* prepared by the above, and unsurpassed in efficacy. I'liyscinns’ Prescriptions and Family Recipes Dispensed at all hours of tire day and night, with ac curacy and dispatch. i«~ nit. BHUKNBEllG can be found at this Drug Store. seO my au22tf sheep foii safe. FINK EWES FOR SA L E. —Inquire at 1300N & CUMMINS, 00 C street. 300