Daily national Democrat. [volume], October 27, 1861, Image 1

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

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VOL. VII.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY WEEKLY.
BV A- S. RANDALL A CO.
& I. RANDALL, S.B. CHRISTIAN, J. P. WHITAKER*
0. L. 0‘’.A';HBUN, W. BOULWARK.
Olfct aomor Ufaiden Lane and Second Street.
LEEKS OF THE DAILY:
PKtt WEEK FIFTY CENTS.
For one year,(per mail In advance).-- |J0
“ six month! “ “ S
•• three “ “ “ 8 00
TIIE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
Is published every Saturday tnor.iir e, and contains
%went) •eltrht columns of reading mutter. 1 be aim of
the pul Ushers will be to makeU a a Rood paper, and
asuitsblecfferingfori’riendsin the Atlanticatates.
TEEMS OF THE WEEKLY:
P'ER YEAR.. ...( by nail)....FIVE DOLLARS.
Sis, Month* $3 10 | Three Monthe ... $2 00
hist ofAgcnls.
L P FISHER s * n Francisco.
E B. DAVIDSON Sacramento.
A O SIMPSON Oroville and vicinity.
FULLER * FARLEY, Camptonville.
J. ST. 0. WILSON St. Louis.
EVERTS, WILSON A CO., Pine Grove.
DR O.s BURNHAM Morrison’s Dijruinps.
MATHEWS A KELLOGG Downieville.
J. K. PEEKS New York.
E T JORDAN North San Juan.
E. COOK. Lon* Bar.
IIORkBV CARTER La Porte.
W. K. SPENCER Grass Valley
J. McMURTY, Forest City.
FRANCIS A CO., North SierraA Plumas.
G. H. STONE, Nevada.
professional.
ft. S. MESICK,
Attoinoy at Xiaw,
•OFFICE—Southwest corner of D and Second streets,
mM9 MARYSVILLE, CAL.
REMOVAL
CHARLES E. FIEKIMS,
A-ttoi'iioy at Law,
lias removed his office to
No. 44 I> street, u|> stairs.
marlS
it. a. leabeT
attorney and Counsellor at Law,
..AND..
District Attorney,
Colusa, Colusa Co., Cal.
june6-8m*
CHAS. M GORHAM
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
REAL ESTATE St INSURANCE Agent
OFFICE— ..i we*/ corner ofD and Second sts.,
uo utAira.
AGENT «f the foil iwlnr • .anted Companler r
I.IVK.II 1*001. ANi; LONDON FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY -Capital *H>,O<H),000!
MUTUAL LIFE INXUUAOCK CO., of New York-
Capital, $5,760,tM*01 m2tf
FKEXt II. WILSON & CO.,
MAKE THE BEST
CTjOTECUNTG.
■'nrni>1iing Woods—all Kinds,
Retailing lor Cash at Wholesale Prices.
the largest and best stock op
Clothing,
furnishing Goods,
Trunks,
Valises,
Carpet Rags,
Umbrellas,
Etc.,
to BE
Found in nny Retail House in California.
•Goods Suitable for travelling purposes in
any climate.
FRENCH, WILSON k CO.,
Next iloor to tlie What Cheer House,
And Sn,Jt!l Montgomery jo reet, near California, in
Tucker’s Building. San Francisco.
Manufacturing Establishment, No. 102 Liberty
Street, New York. . . ,
P s — Measures taken for Good*; from ftnr, house In
Vew York, and delivered to any part at this State
Without charge. 6m ■
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
CALIFORNIA
STAGE COMDANY.
IN BRUMAGIM’8 BUILDING —D STREET.
cjfAGES LEAVE DAILY, FOR
S3
Hamilton, Neal's,Chico, Red Bluffs,
Tehama, Shasta and Yreka, Oregon
H-oase, Keystone, Foster’s Bar,
DoanieVIlTe, French Corral,
Hciss’ Crossing, and Camptonville.
Long Bar, Empire Ranch, Rough and
Beady, Grass Valley and Nevada, Charley’s
Ranch, Central House, L.vnchburgh,
Strlngtown, Ophlr, Thompson’s Flat,
{garden Ranch and BidweM’s IHr,
Hansonvhleand Fnrhestown,
Long Bar and Park’s Bar,
JAS. IIAWORTII, Pres’t.
. i|.—Passengers booking their names will be
balled for In any part of the city. mhl-my
WM. C. SWAIN,
Manufacturer of..
Sashj Doors. Blinds, .and
Mouldings,
Fourth Street, opposite the Water Work*,
Mavyisvlllo.
jUty23 my
City Omnibus, Carriage &
Express Waggon Stables,
Corner ot Eighth and A Streets,
PASSENGERS called for In any part of the city for
the steamboat, or taken to any part of the city
from the boat. FARE 50 cents each way, Carriage or
Omnibus.
r*r All orders left at St. Nicholas Hotel or Stables
promptly attended to. Carriages furnished for fune
rals, etc., etc.
EDWARD II. PACEY.
july24-tf
g?|P 10 NEER&f^f,
JBWEUnY STOnE'
tEstablished in ip»iL| 1850 ]
J • D c B G L ijf
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
No. 67 D Street,
OPPOSITE THE T1IEAFRE.
.Particular attention paiit to the Repairing of fine
Watches. All work WARRANTED. july28
Removal.
The DRUG STORK of S. T. watts has been re
moTed|to 96 D Street,
Next door to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s.
n«92-tf
grinlting Saloons.
SPORT! SPORT!
great excitement
AT JOHN E. BKOPIIY’S
Marysville Shooting Gallery,
THIRD STREET, NEAR D.
ALL lovers of Target Shooting are invited to call.
You will always find amusement there. You will
also find
Onus aiul Pistols
Of the best quality, and with the iatest Improvements,
always on hand, and kept In the best orrtt-r, in charge
of a comjietenl Gunsmith. Pistols and Guns cleaned
and loaded at the shortest notice.
T XX E I3A. XX
attached to the Gallery is superbly arranged, and the
LIQUORS of the choicest kinds.
The undersigned, tuankful for past favors, hopes
still to merit a continuance of the same.
auglS-my J. E. BROPHY.
P. SFRECKELS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Wines, Liquors, Cordials. Syrups
..AND..
FIRST PREMIUM LAGER BEER.
WE call the attention of the Trade to our house,
feeling confident that we can give the most
complete satisfaction as we always keep on hand a
large assortment of every variety of LIQUORS.
We wish to call special attention to our
Premium Lagor Ilcer,
which took the FIRST PREMIUM at the District Fair.
P. 8PRE0KEI.S * CO.,
Corner C and Second streets,
aplS-my Marysville.
WHAT CHEER SALOON,
(What Cheer IIo us Cellar,)
G. K.VTZENSTEIX, - - Proprietor.
T*I IK above Saloon is furnished with two BILLIAKI)
TABLES, and the Bar is supplied with the choicest
Wines and Liquors and the finest brands of Cigars.
V B.—I have a little of the BEST BRANDY in the
State—some that, will do to net on. #
CgrLUNCH EVERY NIOHT.JgJ
sepSO-my G. KAl’ZENSTEIN.
STOCK ALE AND PORTER
MANUFACTURED XiY
JACOB GUIBS,
AT THE
CALIFORNIA BREWERY.
It street, between Otli an«l IOIIi,
MARYSVILLE.
rill IE above beverages are manufactured in this city,
i and .ir«- superior to those of any foreign or 'lo
in* stie manufactory, now on snle In this State. The
same will be found for sale on draught, or in cases to
suit purchasers at
Sops, Malt,
*•••* mj«lt Whiskey tor Sale
nnIS my J
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE,
XiOaraoN.
C A PIT AL, *8,000,000.
£3'"ALL 1UNHS OF RISKS TAKEN.®
AT KKDUCKD RATKS.
Losses j>aid promptly by
E. PI.VXIX, A pent.
OFFICE ON FIRST STREET, MARYSVILLE,
Nvxt ihior to the Banking House of Decker, Jewett
A Paxton. novSO.my
INSURANCE.
HARTFORD, PIKENIX, CHARTER OAK,
CITY and MERCHANTS,
OF IT A FT FORD.
The METROPOLITAN and GOODHUE,
OF NEW YORK.
Tin* subscriber having been Appointed agent for the
above companies will receive applications for Insu
rance. JOS KIM i F. SMITH,
Lumber Healer,
coiner Fourth and K streets.
N. IV. Wooden Buildings Insured. apl7-tf
A. J. tIASO.V,
FORWAI ID INC
AND
COMMISSION
WARKIIOUSE,
Flre-Prool ISuiltlliip-, Lower Plaza,
MARYSVILLE.
Goods Received, Stored & Forwarded
TO ALL SECTIONS OFTHE COUNTRY.
Also, dealers In Flour, Grain, and all kinds of Do
mestic Pioduce. may29
LEWIS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions,
Winos, Xiiquors, etc.
CORNER 1) AND THIRD STREETS,
ap. r . Odd Fellows’ Building.
the Celebrated
MAGNETIC OIL,
The Greatest Liniment in use?
A CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism, soreness and
swelling of the breast, pain and weakness in the
hack and joints, sprains, bruises, cramps, numbness,
frozen limbs, bites of insects, goitre or swelled neck,
paralysis oi loss of power in the limbs, burns, inflama*
tlons, tumors, Grounds, swellings, salt rheum, Ac., Ac.
And effectually and speedily cures most of the di -
eases of Horses, as fistula and poll evil in the begin
ning; also sweeny, bi -head, spavin, splint, bruises,
galls,strains,scratches, wound , swellings, Ac., Ac.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store of S. T.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 90 uod 92 Fi.*s»
trect, Marysville* Cal. JanlC-my
<1! IKL.KS F. KOBRINS;
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Type, Presses, Inks
PRINTING MATES lit AL,
Card Sioclt, Ac.,
Nos. 411 to 417 Clay Street,
febl SAN FRANCISCO.
FRANCIS L. AUD,
Attorney at Law,
OFFICE—NO 6 “ODD FELLOWS IIALL.”
MARYSVILLF, CAT,
sep28-lw 2p
MARYSVILLE, CAL. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, LBfi 1 •
golds and Restaurants.
I “
HOTEL DU NORD & RESTAURANT
TO THE PUBLIC*
IF you want to be comfortable and at to
the Hotel «lu Nord.
Do you wish a a pood Breakfast, Dinner or Sup
per in a style which can not te surpassed? Go to the
Hotel Du Nord.
Do you wish a pood bed In and a fine ventilated
room where neatness and cleanness can be found from
the fir.«t to the fourth story? The Hotel Du Nord is
the place.
Do you wish any family and reception rooms?—
The Hotel Du Nord!
The culinary is conducted in a remarkable styla
known lobe the best, on the Pacific Coast. Tho pro
prietor of the Hotel anil Restaurant Du Nord will spare
no trouble to suit every taste.
There is a tine cool, private dining room in the
House.
Ltquors and Cigars, first choice. Billiards free.
The proprietor begs to Inform his friends and the
travelling public that they will find in the Hotel Du
Nord every tiling as announced and not to be surpas
ed by any other hotel in the city—polite waiters and
prempt attendance.
Carriages for all parts of the city and stages lor
all parts of this State.
English, French, German, Spanish and Italian
spoken.
Open day and night J. SAJOUS,
sepl my Sole Proprietor, Marysville Cal.
WESTERN HOUSE,
CORNER SECOND AND D STREETS,
Marysville.
M THE subscribers havinp leased this popu*
lar and well known Hotel, would assure the
Traveling Public, and city residents, that no
means will he left untried to enable them to
deserve a share of their patronage.
oclS MOODY A SMITH.
ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
O N F O U IIT II STREKT,
Between J and K streets,
SACRAMENTO CITY,
may
.1. Ft. HARDENBERGII, { . __
,•24*t J. II. DAYTON, | Proprietor!.
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
(Jackson street, a few doors above Montgomery,)
SAN FRANCISCO,
FOSTER, PATTEN & CO., Proprietors,
MIS well known to the traveling public as a
First-Class Hotel in every particular. Prices
reasonable. Enlarged, Refitted and Refur
nished throughout. Table unsurpassed in
this city. Fine Suits of Rooms for Families. Patent
Spring and Hair MairMtl€S in every double and single
room.
jf_W" Our Porters w 11 always be found on board,as
the steamer reaches the dock, to take charge of your
Baggage, and a Coach to convey you to the Hotel.
J. G. FOSTER, late Purser Steamer Uncle Sain.
I). It. PATTEN, late Book-Keeper of the Horse.
may22-3ra
UNION RESTAURANT,
(FULLER'S NEW BUILDING)
Second Street, between I) <V Maiden Lane
f3g*~ HOUSE OPEN ALI, NIGHT.
T. MONROE Proprietor.
rpIFF. undersigned takes pleasure in informing his
JL old friends and patrons and the public generally,
that lie has taken the above Restaurants,and will keep
the eunie in a style not to be surpassed by any simi
lar establishment in the Stat**.
From his long experience in the business, he hopes
to he able to merit a cm tinunnee of public patronage.
lie returns Ins sincere thanks for the liberal patron
age heretofore bestowed upon him.
Private rooms up stairs for parties or famlles.
au2-my T. MONROE, Proprietor.
ANTE 1. O PE
RESTAT.J RANT.
THI'ID STREET, NEAR THE CORNER OF D ST.,
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
CHRISTIAN HUNT Proprietor.
Board per week,. $5,00
Single Meals 25 cts.
Meals served at all hours. au29
W. T. ELLIS,
lilMOil 41 COMMISSION
Warcliouso,
LOWER PLAZA.
«+»
Wholesale Dealer
I N
lliu'lnvlii'iii Flour,
California (Broom*.
ALSO
Butter and Cheese,
Viuogar.
m’»7
NEW FIRE PROOF
brick: stable,
C STItEEXj
Between Fourth and Fifth,
M.
IN THE REAR OF THE TOWN CLOCK, Marysville.
ALAEVA illAV Propr ctdrs.
r|l!!F. Hoove stable, which is one of the finest in the
I city, being40 by 150 feet in ne, covered with a
heavy tin roof, and provided with fine stalls, is non
open f.• r the reception of tock of ail kinds.
The facilities for water are second to none in the
country
There are two large entrances to the stable—one on
C street s id <>na on Maiden Lane.
We ha «* also a large Corrall attached, where stork
drovers can corrall sheep, cattle and horses, with all
the conveniences of waterand feed,
iialed Hav and Barley for rata.
The patronage of the public Issolici'ed. (tor charges
will be found moderate. V. ALLEY,
Mpi-tf A. W. MAY.
NOTE FOUND.
VNOTE for f 100 was found In this city on Augus
t'Jih. ltl« dated Nevada, May 14th, 1561, drawn
in favor of D. Kraft, and by him endorsed over to
John German. The owner can have the note by iden
tifying himself at tins offir**, and paying for this ad
vertisement. au31-iw
'•THR VOICB OK TUB PMSOPLK IS THE VOICE OP OOI).”
Iftiscrlbnpcus.
FURNITURE.
J. D. Coulter & Co.,
722] MONTGOMERY ST., [7*22
BETWKK9
Washington and Jackson,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Have n«*w in stork \ large
and well selected Stock of FURNITURE of
Every Description,
Comprising the best assortment of
Case Goods
IN TIIE MARKET.
For sale WHOLESALE RETAIL at the lowest
Market Rates.
sepl8-8tn lp
J.D. COULTER k CO.,
722 Montgomery street,
S»n Francisco.
NOW LANDING
Ex. Xjnto Arrivals.
Brown Drills and Shootings,
30-INCII SIIIKTINOS,
IILE AC IIE D Nil EETI AG S
ASSORTED WIDTH?.
AI.l, GRADES AND COLORS.
Prints and Delaines
, IN GREAT VARIETY.
Dress Sc Fancy Dry 4*oo<ls,
ALEXANDRE’S GENUINE KID GLOVES.
Cents’ 1'uiTiisliiiiK Ooods.
DAVIS &. JONES’ SHIRTS.
Flannels, Hosiery Ac.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS*
Brussels and 2-I*ly Carpets, new pattern;
Vapor Hangings,
DIIUGOETS.
Matting, Hollands, Hemp Carpets-
AGENCY FOR
Jewett’s andlonion's Oil Cltoks.
For sale for Cash,or to first class, prompt paying
trade, at a discount from market rates.
FUAKK BAKER,
110 ami 112 Clay street, San Francisco.
octl-Gm
GLORIOUS DISCOVERY
AT>K hy the undersigned and recommended to
IT ft all parties that have lately received and read
the warlike news to call on them ana buy some of
their choice bruuds of
Havana Cigars,
For quieting the nerves, consisting of the finest brands
ever imported.
Also cn hand a large lot of
imitation Havana Cigars,
And a large lot of the very best Chewing
TOBACCO,
Of all brands and Varieties, too numerous to mention,
all of Which We offer to the public at greatly reduced
prices.
Tractors and Country Dealers
are especially invited to call and examine our well as
sorted stock before they purchase elsewhere, as it will
surely pay for their trouble. All we ask is a trial.
JOHN S. BOMAN cV CO.,
I'Jew Corner Tobacco and Cigar Store,
Corner of Second and D streets, Marysville,
may 14
II. HOFFMAN,
NO. 21 JD STREET,
JTAo juat received and offers for sale—
Stationery, Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments, Toys
SCHOOL BOOKS,
ITAliAN GciTAR AND VIOLIN STRINGS,
WALL PATER, Ac., Ac.
All of which wilt be feold very cheap
Call and examine my goods. janS
Marysville Sash Factory.
I
*
1
a
NOS. 105 AND 107
FOURTH STREET,
Corner of Maiden Lane,
MARYSVILLE.
AUBERY & HARRINGTON,
Manufacturers and Dealers In Doors, Windows,
Blinds, Mouldings, Ac. Flooring of all kinds dressed
to order. Also Sawing, Plaining, Scroll Sawing and
Turning.
Sash Doois of all sizes made at two or three days
notice.
A. W. AUBERY E. A. HARRINGTON.
se|»4-my
L. H. BABB,
Corner E and First sts., Marysville.
wiiollesale dealer in
Groceries Provisions
LIQUORS, CLOTHING &c.,
Offers for sale to country Merchants and Mining
Companies, a large and well selected assortment of
goods. Always on hand,
LAWRENCE DUCK
Of my own Importation, at SAN FRANCIfiCCl PRI
CES. in ay 2#
LOST.
ON Wednesday, September llth, somewhere on D
street, a Blue Velvet Purse, containing a $20 gold
pioce and some small change. The fiuder wi 1 be suit
ably rewarded on leaving the purse and money at
FI ETCHER A HOBSON’S Dry Goods store D street.
sep!2 tf
Oath) Rational pemocrat
Volunteers.
An Act to authorise the employment of Volun
teers to aid in enforcing the laws mid protecting
public property.
Whereas, certain of the forts, arsenals, cus
tom houses, nave yards, and other property of
the United State's, have been seized, and other
violations of law have been committed and are
threatened by organized bodies of men in several
ot the States, anti a conspiracy has been entered
into to overthrow the Guvernmet ol the Uuited
States; therefore.
lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Hop -
resentatives of the United States of America, in
Congress assembled, That the Pres'dent be, and
he is herebg authorized to accept the services of
volunteers, either as cavalry, infantry, or artile
ry, in guchjmmibers, not exceeding five hundred
tiiousand, as he may deem necessary for the pur
pose of repelling invasion, suppressing insorrec
tiati, enforcing the laws, and preserving and pro- j
tecting the public property: Paovided, That the j
services of the volunteers shall be fiir such time
as the President may direct, not exceeding three ]
years nor less than six months, and they shall |
be disbanded at the end of the war; and all pro
visions of law applicable to three years volun
teers shall appljito two years volunteers, and to
all volunteers who have been or may be accepted !
into the service of the United States for a period ,
not less than six months, in the game manner as
if such volunteers were specially named. Before
receiving into service any number of volunteers
exceeding those now culled for and accepted, the
President shall from time to time, issue bis pro
clamation, stating the number desired, either ns
cavalry, infantry,nr artillery, and the States from
which"they are to be fuaiiislied, having reference i
in any such requisition, to the number then in
service from the several States, and to the exi
gencies of the service ut the time, and equalizing,
as far as practicable, the number furnished by the
several States according to federal population.
Section 2. And be it further enacted, That the
said volunteers shall be subject to tile rules and
regulations governing the a.imy ot the United
Stetes, and that they shall he formed by the Pres
ident into regiments of infantry, with (lie excep
tion of such numbers for cavalry and artilery as
he may direct, not to exceed the proportion of
one company to eacli of those arms to every regi
ment of infantry, and to he organized ns in the
regular service. Each regiment of infantry shall
have one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel, one
Major, one Adjutant (a Lieutenant), one Quarter
master (a Lieutenant) one Surgeon and one As
sistant Surgeon, nee Sergeant Major, one llogi
mental Quartermaster Sergeant, one Regimental
Commissary Sergeant, one hospital steward, two
principal musicians, and twenty-four musicians
to a band ; and shall composed of ten companies,
each company to consist ot one Captain, one
First Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant, one
First Sergeant, four Sergeant, eight corporals,
fowsmusicians, one wagoner, and from sixty-four j
to eighty-two privates.
Section 8. And be it further enacted, That I
these forces, when accepted as herein authorized,
shall be organized into divisions of three or more j
brigades each ; and each division shall have a
Major-General, three Aids-de Camp and one As
sistant Adjunct-General, with tile rank of'Major.
Eacii brigade shall be composed of four or more
regiments, and shall have one Brigadier-General,
two Aids-de-Camp, one Assistant Adjuant Gene
ral, with the rank of Captain, one Surgeon, one
Assistant Quartermaster and one Commissary of
Subsistence,
Suction 4. Anti be it further enacted, That the
President shall be authorized appoint, by and
with the advice and consent of tne Senate, tor
the command of the forces provided fi-r in this
Act, a number of Major Generals, not exceeding
six, and a number, or Brigadier Generals not ex
eighteen, and the other division and brigade offi
cers required for the orgaizaaion of those forces,
except the Aid de Camp, who shall be selected
bv their respective Generals from the otlicers of
»•*« army or voluenteer corps: Provided, That the
President may select the Generals and
Brigadier Generals provided for in this Act., from
the line or staff’of the regular armv, and flu* offi
cers so selected shall be permitted to retain their
rank therein The Governors of the Stats furnish
ing volunteers under this Act shall commission
the Held, stafl'and company «. dicers requisite for
said volunteers ; but in case where the State au
thorities refuse or omit to furnish volunteers at
at the call or on the proclamation of the President
and volunteers from such States offer their serv
ces, under such c:»II or proclamation, the Presi
dent shall have power to accedt such services, and
to commission the proper Held, stufuud company
officers.
Section 5. And be it further enacted, That the
officers, non commissioned officers, and privates,
organized as above set forth, shall, in all respects,
be [daced on a footing, as to pay and allowances,
of similar corps of the regular army : Provided,
that the allowances of non commissioned officers
and privates for clothing, when not furnished in
kind, shall he three dollars and fifty cents per
month, and that each company officer, non com
missioned officer, private, musician, and artificer
of cavalry, shall furnish his own horse and horse
equipments, and shall receive forty cents per day
for their use and risk, except that in case the
horse shall become disabled, or shall die, and al
lowance shall cease until the disability removed
or another horse suppliedl Every volunteer non
commissioned officer, private, musician, and ar
tificer, who enters the service of the United States
under this Act, shall be paid at the rate of fifty
cents in lieu of subsistence, and if a cavalry vol
unteer, twenty-five cents additional, in lieu for
forage, for every twenty miles of travel from his
place of enrolment to the place of muster—the
distance to be measured by the shortest usualy
traveled route; and when honorably discharged,
an allowance at the same rate from the place of
his disehurg to his place enrolment, and, in ad
dition thereto, if he shall have served a period of
two years, or during the war, If sooner ended,
the sum of one hundred dollars: Provided, that
such of the companies of cavalry herein provided
for as may require it, may be furnished with
horses and horse equipments in the same manner
as in the United States army.
Section 6. And be it further enacted. That any
volunteer who may be received into thl service of
the United States under this Act, and who may
be wounded or otherwise disabled in the service,
shall be entitled to the benefits which have been
or may be conferred on persons disabled in the
regular service; and the widow, if there be one,
and if not the legal heirs of such as die or may be
killed in service, in addition to all arrears of pay
and allowance, Jshall receive the sum of one hun
dred dollars.
Section 7. And be il further enacted, That the
bands of the regiments of infantry and of the
regiments of cavalry shall be paid as follows:
one-fourth of each shall receive the pay and al
lowances of Sergeants of engineer soldiers; one
fourth those of Corporals of engineer soldiers ;
and the remaing half those of privates of engin
eer soldiers of the first, class; and the leaders of
the band shall receive the same pay and emolu
ments as Second Lieutenants of Infantry.
Section 8. And be it further enacted, That
the wagoners and saddlers shall receive the pay
and allowances of Corporals of Cavalry. The
regimental Commissary Sergeant shall receive
the pay and allowances of a regimental Sergeant
Major, and the regimental Quartermaster Sergeant
shall receive the pay und allowances of a Ser
geant of Cavalry.
Scfction 0. And be it further enacted, That
there shall he allowed to each regiment one
Chaplain, who shall be appointed by the regi
mental commander on the vote of the held ollicers
and company commanders on duty with the
regiment at the appointment shall be made. The
Chaplain so appointed must be a regular ordained
minister of the Christian denomination, and shall
receive the pay and allowances of a Captain of
Cavalry, and shall be required to report to the
Colonel commanding the regiment to which he is
attached, at the end of each quarter, the moral
and religious condtion df the regiment, and such
suggestions as may conduce to the social happi
ness and moral improvement of the troops.
Section 10. And be it further enacted, That
the General commanding a separate department,
or a detached army, is hereby authorized to ap
point* Mil tary Board or Commission of not less
than three nor more than five officers, whose duty
it shall be to examine the capacity, qualifications,
propriety of conduct, and efficiency of any com
missioned officer of volunteers within his depart
ment or army, who may he reported the Board or
Comission, and upon such report, if adverse the
officer, and if approved by the President of the
United States, the commission of such officer i
shall be vacated: Provided, always. That no offi- J
cer shall be eligible to sit on such Board or Com
mission whose rank or promotion would in any
way bo ufTectod by its proceedings, and two mem
bers at least, if practicable, shall be of eanal
rank of the officer being examined. And when
vacancies occur in any of the companies of vol
unteers, an election shall be called by the Colonel
of tba regiment to till Bucb vacancies, and the
sit n of each company shall rote in the r respect
I ive companies fur all officers us high as Captain
! and v acancies above CapUtin shall he filled by
the votes of the commissioned officers • ,f the
j regiment, and all officers so elected shall be com
missioned bv the respective Governors of the
States, or by the President of the United States.
Section 11. And be it further enacted, That all
letters written by soldiers in the service of the
United States may be transmitted through the
mails without pre-pavment of postage, under
sncli regulations ns the Post Office Department
may prescribe, the postage thereon to be paid by
the recipients.
Section 12. And be it further enacted, That
the Secretary of War be and he is hereby author
ized and directed to introduce among the volun
teer force* in the service of the United States the
system of allotment tickets now used in the navy,
or some equivalet system, by which the family
of the volunteer may such portions of his pay as
he may request.
IJrotfpricU Monument.
The Committee to whom was Intrusted the
custody of the funds contributed towards the
erection of a Monument suitable to the memory
of the late lion. I). C. Broderick, with power to
erect the same, in presenting the following state
ment of their trust, would beg leave to direct
public attention to the present necessity of imme
diate action on the part of those desirous of aiding
such object. The Committee have had the trust
in hands nearly two years, and it has not been
from any lack of exertion on their part that the
same has not been completed at this date. The
amount of funds contributed did not admit of ac
tion, as they were unwilling to commence a na
tional work without a full knowledge of the limit
of the expense, having the experience which has
attended the Washington Monument in view*. The
amount of cash on hand, deposted with the San
Francisco Savings and Loan Society, is $0,263 84 ;
of which sum $5,418 75 was contributed, and
$845 0 interest earned by the same, as per fol
lowing :
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY IN ACCOUNT W1TIT TnE
BRODERICK MONUMENT Ft‘Nil.
April 80, i860 - By Cash $4,661 75
duly 21, I860 —By Dividend 116 .
Nov. 21, 1860—By Cash 627 On
Jan. 16, 1*61 — By C.isl CO on
Jan. 21, 1861 — By Div dead 871 oj
July 21, 1861 By Dividend 354 f t
Total $6,263 84
\V u. F. Herrick, Secretary.
This sum is not so ! *,t warrant the Com
mittee in commencing any work: but in order
that they may arrive at “erne definite knowledge
of the amount to be devoted to such purpose,
they have fixed upon the following plan Sub
scriptions to be solicited betw eii this and the loth
day of October ensuing, at which date the Com
mittee will proceed to contract for the building of
a monument to the extent of tin* means on hand.
It therefore rests with the people «»f California, in
whose defense he laid down his life, to determine
the character of the Monument to the Memory of
David C. Broderick. Those having subscription
lists in their possession are called upon to make
immediate returns thereof, as a full list of all
donors and subscribers, as well as all delinquent
agents, will be published on or before the loth of
October. Parties desirous of contributin to the
Monument Fund, can do so by depositing their
amounts at the Savings and Loan Society’s Bank,
to the credit of the Fund, or with any of the
Committee.
Architects, who have submitted designs or de
sire to submit designs for the Monument, will re
ceive every information by calling on C. I). Carter,
No. 06 Merchant street, on or before Hie loth day
<>f October, at which date a plan will he adopted.
The Committee desire to express their thanks
| to the Proprietors of Lone Mountain Cemetery for
the donation of an eligible site t»»r the Monument,
40 feet square.
In conclusion, they would earnestly appeal to
all those who hold the memory of the good and
great in reverence, as well us tiie patriotic in gen
eral, to lend their aid towards the consummation
of their trust. The present is peculiarly a fitting
period i.»f tho orwtb.n of a Monument which
shall be as endurable as the union, to the memory
of one of the first martyrs to a cause which at
this day has such hosts of advocates in California.
Trusting to meet with a prompt response, the
Committee resrectfully submit tin* above.
Win. M. Lent, Clias. Ilosmcr,
F. L. Van Dokclcn, T. J. Poulterer,
P. A. Sawyer, Chas. Watnms,
J. W. Brittan, C. I). Carter.
WM. M< K1BBMN, President.
J. I*. Buck let, Secretary.
Platform adopted by the 1,’nion Demo
cratic State Convention of 1861*
Whereas, The Democratic party has ever been
tlic party offealty to five government ami frater
nal devotion to the rights of the States of the
Union, and of unwavering fidelity to the laws, the
Constitution, the Union, and the country—ready
to maintain them by ull proper means and t
every sacrifice ;
Ami whereas, The country is now defending it
self against a war without justification, or decent
excuse; waged upon it by treasonable combine,
tions claiming to represent the people of certain
States claiming to lmve seceded from the Union
—which is manifestly a war for the invasion of
our National Capital: lor the overthrow of our
National Government; the oppression of the loyal
States ; the subjugation of the Union ; a war to
humble in the dust our National Hag; to wrench ]
from the American people their constitutional
rights of determining for themselves their own
policy, foreign and domestic, and to hint them out
from the class of the great powers of the w orld ;
And whereas such war, so aggressive in its
character, and so deadly in its purposes, forces
upon the country an issue which can be met but
in one way bv any people having the common in
stinct of self-preservation, or worthy of an exist
ence ns a nation;
Therefore, be it unanimously resolved by this
Convention,
1. That at this time, when the country is resist- !
ing a war of oppression and destruction, indiffer- [
encc is impossible to the patriot, and neutrality is I
cowardice, if not premeditated disloyalty.
2. That the people ol California in the past have I
been most anxious for peace throughout the land,
and will hall with joy an honorable adjustment iii
the future; at the same time they arc, ahnre all
thing*, for (he Union, the Country anil the Flag,
against ail assailants—no matter who they are,
whence they come, or vdtJi what p/twer armed.
A. That In this great crisis of the American ra
tion and name our State will always, fs hereto
fore, faithfully discharge tier Constitutional obli
gations to the Union and the Federal Govern
ment, and, as in duty bound, will earnestly sus
tain the constituted authorities at Washington in
all measures necessary to defend and protect
either against this mo'st unjustifiable and un
natural war.
4. That in the name of the loyal people of Cali
fornia, we demand of the General Government,
by all its power, to protect their lives and proper
ty on the high seas, between this const and the
Atlantic, from the piratical Dag which already
threatens injury, and would inflict destruction on
both.
5. That in tiic present overwhelming crisis, he
who would Fecit, by reviving past partisan issues,
to distract the people, o- to wrest from their hon
est and patriotic devotion some sordid partisan
advantage, is not true to the country, nor worthy
the name of an American citizen.
d. That we hold that our paramount allegiance
is due to the Federal Government; that the right
of State secession is a dangerous heresy, inevita
bly destructive of our (firm of Government.
7. That obedience to the constitutional will of
majorities is the only safe-guard of Republican
Governments; that we will uphold the constitu
ted authorities, under all circumstances, and at all
hazards, in maintaining Federal jurisdiction in its
sphere, regardless of wbat party may be in power.
8. That Governments ure political organiza
tions, armed with coercive power, without which
they cannot exist; that it is not only no assump- j
tion of authority upon the part of Governments,
but their positive duty to exercise such coercive '
power, in order to maintain themselves against
cither foreign invasion or domestic tebellion.
it. That we trace the causes through which the
present rebellion has been accomplished, to the ex
istence of sectional political parties in the coun
try, one founded upon anti-slavery, the other
pro-slavery, both usually anti-Democratic and de
structive of the peace, harmony and prosperity of
the country; that it Is the duty of the Union Dem
ocratic ,'urty to take a strong conservative posi
tion in this the hour of our country’s trial, and
rallying around our National Flag, present an
unbroken front to all sectional agitation.
10. That as Californians, we appeal to the whole
people of California, without distinction of party
or reference to partisan issues, to stand with us
by our country and our flag, that all may know
that the great Union Democratic party of Califor
nia is theoverpoa-ering majority of her oitiiens
World's Fair for IS62.
The following circular has been sent ns. It
.-luiuld be generally published and r.ad. The
names of the General Committee are signed
to the document. The Marysville members
' of the Committee are C. Fall, H. Harris
| C. L. Low and F. F. Low:
The Gener 1 Committee appointed !>v the va
rious Industrial, Scientific and Literary' Associa
! • f this and the neighboring Slate and Terri
tories, for the purpose of making all nocesssrv
arrangnments to have the Pacific Coast properly
represented in the forthcoming Great Inlirna
tmnal Exhibition of Works of Industry and Art
to be held in London, on Mar 1st, lsa'2, desire to
advise their fellow-citizens that they are perma
nently organized, and to call the attention of all
to 'he ohtects they have in view and the manner
m which they propose to carry ,.„e
T lhe Committee intend to collect and
receive all articles designed for exhibition, to
have them carefully stored free of charge in San
Francisco, there to have them labelled and cata
logued and, in due time, to forward them to Lon
don. Also, to procure the appointment of a
amiable l*™'" to take the articles in charge as
Commissioner fur this Coast. *
y. In the Circular issued by too Royal Com
missioners of the British Government, it i* stated
thiit: “ Every article produced or obtained by
hr man mdusTv, w hether of raw materials ma
clunery "uinulactures, or fine arts, will I*, admit
ted to the exhibition, with the exception of living
minima's and plants, fresh veg. table and annim.l
substances liable to spoil by keeping, „ n d detona
tin£ or dangerous substances.’'
f. The same Circular also aels fi.rth. that all
articles intended for exhibition shall pass the in
spectein Ilf a Board of Control, amhorized bv
encli Government to decide upon the merits of
such articles, and none but tJiure who receive the
sanction of this Board can be admitted
4. All articles forwarded will he at the risk of
the owners and this Committee in their action
will adopt the rule laid down l.v the Royal Com
missioners in their Circular, and which in as fol
lo" s : “ Exhibitors most be at the charge of in
suring their own goods, ;lf thev desire securrtv
I-I.ry precaution will he taken tnprevrnt fire
tied, .. r other leases, and Her M .jest vs C mm's*
sinners Will give all lhe aid in their power tiir lhe
legal prosecution ol any persons guiltr of mb.
Ixi v or wilful injury, in the Exhibition but they
Will lint be responsible fi.r losses or damage of any
kmd wliieh may be occasioned by file or theft or
in any other manner. '
.1. A proper room having been provided bv the
General < ommittee, they are now ready to receive
all goods and articles destined fi r 'exhibition,
which must be delivered free of charge, in Sati
Francisco, on or before the 1st of January. 18«?
lhey must he marked, ‘•World's Fair of 180a"
nod addressed to Royal Fisx, Xo. 218 Sacramenio
' o .'i"''r . h,,R J ,,Tn * n ‘ r "««l by the Committee
with the duty of re- -ivingand arranging them,
met they Should be accompanied by a brief de
scription, indicating name, locality, and other
J circumstances that may add to their'interest
All art,clcs to the World's Fair of 1S62 will,
idler the close of the Exhibition, be sold or other
wise disposed ot, as directed bv the owners
7. All leijuirics nod communications relating
| to this Committee, must be addressed to Royal
! r2 ,r, ‘ t ‘ ,r ‘ v ." f ,h “ f!l " Pr:l! Committee.
,T r, V‘“ V 'team Navigation Company,
Ilolluday .k Hint, Samuel J. Hensley, Coast Line
I ol Steamers, I'acitic Mail Steamship Company
I and the Sacramento Valley Railroad Company
| . mv f, eenerously consented to transport all articles
tor the Fair free of charge. Also, Wells. Fargo
* ‘ *h ro,, gb their Agents and Messengers
i have, with the same liberality, consented to take
emugeid the sam It .s hoped that all other
steamer, stage lines and teams on the Pacific
| Coast will extend the same liberal favors. The
l Committee are in possession of facts which lead
tm m ft) believe that nil articles fi*r the World’s
i 1- air will he transported frem here to London free
t ot charge.
• 8 /i AN'towwitre cordially invited toeo-ofcertif*
J 111 the ejlorts ot the Committee, to make the part
id the (.rent Exhibition representing the Pacific
I .,;;r ,h T “* .'ktvey ; al notice and admiration ;
and all persons I,.,. „,g them possession such
fards relative to the nature) resources and facili
tn s foi industrial pursuits in their respective dis
are remi U ‘t'd n t‘ r ' h "‘ k im l , " r,ant ° r "‘K resting,
an rupnsted to communicate ihem, as it is the
intention of the Committee to have a report to
accompany the articles sent to the exhibiting
prepared by properly qualified persons, based
upon the information thus received, as well as
Xel, 1 |»r" , T yHml ru'uendogy of o„r Coast, ,n
to r ' T, ' “I 1 " ft "lent, they cotifidenllv h, pe
to receive the assistance of l’rofessor Whitney
Geologist of the .State of California. ' '
It is probable that owing to the distracted con
dition of a flairs in the East, little no prepara
tion will be made by the Atlantic States to nccu
p.v a prominent position in the next great Exhibi
tion The people of the Pacific Coast should
fir’as r • L rflnt -'' to supply this deficiency, as
ar «i. hi their dower, and their exertions should
be further stimulated by the fact that their cm
tnbillions to the Fair winch, otherwise and
among the more numerous and varied specimens
of the skill and industry of the older States
ongh have passed unnoticed, will now receive
their full and deserved share of attention.
ElHV’tt A. IIOKS; A ( «.
importers and dealers in
Doors, Windows and Blinds.
Octagon and Ctriulnr Front Doors ;
Sash Doors ;
rrench Sash, and Imitation French Basil
constantly on hand.
11 and 13 California Street,
AND
fi 11 :m<l I ic Market St.,
sax rr.Axcisco.
JOHN IIAI.L, Ro.ton.
1 R T II A T SUFFER,
%
A
Hoad ! Road ! S
AND BE ASSURED THAT
DR, PARE IRA’S
OUEAT
ITALIAN REMEDY!
Now known and approved by use for over
Shifty Yoars/
Still remains triumphant over all the mnltjfariona
me licInnH for the cure of PRIVATE DISEASES, no
matter how long Handing, without any injurious ef
fects to the system. This remedy is warrant**!
P UR EL Y YE GE 7 A SEE,
QUICK in «flWt, and CERTAIN In -ur*. •»(*♦!?>? as \%
•does immediately on the organs THKMbELVkS, giv
ing them energy and vigor, and removing inflamation
iu a manner superior to any Medicine ever made
known to the world.
For sale >*y D. BABCOCK, General Agent,
No. 78 Davis street, San Francisco,
and by Druggists throughout this State and Oregon.
RICE, COFFIN A CO., Ageute for Marvsvtlle
oct5 2iu-is ¥7 D street.
WAITED
A SITUATION aa Copyist or AcCo UB t.nt in soma
XIl respectable Mercantile House or Offlce In thi#
city. Kderance as to ci araetcr and e»p*biltty w! *
b« g'ven when required. Address Bo* at), 'p O*
Mar>tvllle* sep *
NO; 65.