Oroville daily Butte record. [volume], August 02, 1856, Image 2

About Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858

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(Dtomllt Sunn Unite llcmii,
a bo: h . duiiTTit Editor.
OliOtllJA, SATIUDAV, IIUST 2, I85(i.
MTJOSAL DKTIOUMIIt NOmiMTiUM.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JA3I £ S B U CII ANA N,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JJOIIN C. BUECKINKUIGK,
OF KENTUCKY.
UKMUCRATIC STATE CUUEMIO.N
/» i ,t meeting of the California Democratic Statu
Central Commune, held in the city of Sacramento,
on the 10th day of July 1856, it was resolved Unit it
Democrarac Slate Convention he culled, to meet in
toe Oily of Sacramento, ou TUESDAY, the 9ih day of
September neat, fur the purpose of noiuinuliiig two
iii.'inbom ofCougreae, a Clerk of the Supremo Court,
a Superintendent of Public Instruction, u State Prison
Director, *ial ions Frusidunliid Electors
The Stale Central Coiun ittee suggest that Satnr
!», ,tbo 23d duy of August, he the day selected by
ine ditfeiesl counties for the election of Delegates to
a iid Democratic Stale Convention.
The fidlowiug is the apportionment of represenla
on:
By order: H. F. WASHINGTON, Chair’n.
It F. Powell, Secretary.
sr Democratic papers throughout the State please
ct»r
Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic F.leclors of Butte county are here
l»v r-n lies toil to send delegates to a County Conven
tion, to assemble at ORO/ILLK, on SATURDAY,
AUGUST 23d, for the purpose of electing eight dele
gates to (he Slate Convention, to assemble at Sacra
'neeto, on the nintli day of September mixl; amt also
|.*r the purpose ol nomnui 1 mg Uvu Members of Assem
bly uid one Assessor for Butte county Tlie different
precincts are entitled to.the following representation,
the basis being one delegate for each precinct, one
tor every 30 voles, anil one for each traction of
llfleen voles. Precincts in which the number of del
egates are not mentioned, are e mill I led to a represen
tation in accordance wnh the above basis.
Itidwell, 6; Rock Island. 3; Mountain House, 2:
French Creek, 2; Junction M. A. S. Fork. 2; Pine Knot,
. r .; Musunito Creek. 2 ; Sky High, 2; Union Bar, 2;
Fairfield Bur. 4. Pen vine 1; Central House, 2; Houcut
CM). 2i Wyandotte, 2, Garden Rancho,2; While Hock
1; Lynchburg, 3; High Rock, 2; Oioville, 3; Enterprise
Mountain Spring House 1; Scott, 4t Vautmo’s Store 1;
island Bur 2; Forbeslown 4 ; Bingham's Bar, 3; Oro
1,.-wa 1; Nniches. 3; Evansville, 2; Hamiitou. 2; Tur
ner's Rauch, 2; Neal's Rancho, 2; Thompson’s Flat 2;
Morris Ravine; 2; Chioo, 4; Jenning's Huucko, 1;
( ouples* Kasclui. 2; Manliatinn, 1; Simmons’ shore, 2;
Moore & Perry’s Store, 3j Nelson’s Bar. 2; Mesilla
Valley, 2; v rnuchU»wn. 1; Hullo Mills, 2; Brulherlun's
Store, 1; Forks of Butte, 2 ; Helllown, 2; Kunkle’s
Rancho, 1; Sill's Rancho, 2; Robinson’s Mill, 2; —
Virginia Mills,, Berry Creek Mill, Berry Creek Bar;
Martin's Rancho, Robinson's Hill, Cheiokeo Kuviue,
Mooretown.
Vccording to the basis of representation, (the Dem
ocratic role of last .September,! Oroville is entitled to
but 3 delegates. The population having largely in
crease,! within the past year, the Committee have
reason to beJieso that Oroville is cntilled to some 14
delegates, as the enure vole of the precinct al the lale
election, for Justice-of lie. Peace, was between eight
and irtuo hundred. The mainer is respectfully refer
red to the Convention.
Geo. !L Cho3ette, )
Bknkca Ewek, j
0. W. Hess, } Co. Com.
0. F. Lott,
N. D. Fli/m J
OfOTtlle, July 2D, 1850.
Tuic Robber* — Uuo or iwuoi iu« ptuauua
who started in pursuit of the rubbers return
ed yesterday, without bringing any intelli
gcnoe of the rascals. There w a rumor in
town to the effect that, owe of them is Burn
ed Freeman, and formerly kept the Miner’s
llmbb, on the Foster's Bar Road. Another
is said to be the notorious Tom Bell. We
hare not learned the name of the third per
son. It is quite probable that they, will
not be easily found.
“ Lcr JUSTICE BE Do.NE THOUGH THI
UcATiai Fan.,'* was the motto of the Vigi
lance Committee when they supposed Hop
kins would die. Now that he is wall, and
Judge Terry is guilty of no crime, they, bare
found it necessary to ebango their motto
somewhat, and they now shout “ Let Terry
be hong or banished though tho Heavens
may rail."
Tua Subterranean. —This "Hole in
the around" is one of the farorite places of
resort during this warm weather, and if the
Daaoou keeps on. ho will hare to enlarge bis
haloon. Wo hoard a splendid brass band
playing in there the other evening.
vJrano Dinner.— Frank will give one of
his old fashioned Sunday Dinners, at hie
llastaurant. to-morrow, (Sunday), composed
of all the rarities, such as Turtle Soap, Roast
Turkey,Chicken. Ac , Ac.
A Republican Team.— Tho New York
Herald has declared in favor of Fremont.
Jcnnett sad Greely hitched abreast, with
the Woolly Horse ahead, and the woolly
heads in the wagon. The price el wool will
fall.toits true value about next November.
litllerUOll*.
We are heartily tired of the San Francisco
Vigilance Committee—of their extra-judi
cial actions—ami the feeling which their ex
istcncc bus created and is now fostering in
community. No subject that has ever agi
tated the public mind, Las been fraught
with so much evil, or given rise to such acri
monious feelings, or excited the public mind
to such a pitch. Neighbors regard each
oJker with perfect astonishment, and dis
trust and foul suspicion is engendered among
those whose intercourse has formerly evi
denced the most honorable feelings and
friendly relations.
The press, too, has felt the influence of the
mob at the liay, and forget that their ap
peals should be to the judgment of the peo
ple, instead of their passions, and indulge
in the moat bitter and acrimonious feelings,
It is almost impossible to open a paper from
below, without reading the disgusting de
tails of a lynch law execution, or the specu
lations of mob editors upon the next victim
af the tyrants who now rule San Francisco
with the secret conclave and the bayonet, to
everlasting disgrace of our republican insti
tutions. As if to add fresh fuel to the feel
ings already agitating the State, the Atlan
tic papers are now favoring the California
public with a re-publication of their pro
ceedings, and Casey and Cora have just been
re-hung by the arrival of the last Steamer.
Editors, who have remained tranquil during
the wildest political excitements through
which the country has passed, have yielded
to the deleterious influence arising in San
Francisco, and given vent to their pent-up
feelings, in bitterness of language in strong
contrast with their former course. The at
mosphere is impregnated with lawlessness—
the times are demoralized—and the public
sense vitiated and perverted into unhealthy
channels. In proof of this, is the chronicled
fact that hundreds rushed to San Francisco
to witness the execution of the first Vigi
lance victims. On the circulation of a ru
mor that some unfortunate individual is to
I
; be hanged at a certain hour by the Vigi
lance Committee, and men, women and chil
dren—old and young—hurry to the Vigi
lance liastile for the puoposo of witnessing
the excpectcd execution.. The depraved
taste which seeks for its gratification the dy
ing agonies—the throes and convulsions of
a fellow being hurried into eternity, is a
disgrace to humanity. When, we find, wo
men bringing their young children to feast
their eyes on the horrid spectacle—ladies in
their carriages with their lorgnettes ready
to be used to bring the object nearer—mor
als* refinement and sensibility—in a word,
all the finer feelings of our nature must be
at s lue ebb indeed.
The evil influences which this Vigilance
movement has scattered abroad, arising
from familiarity with blood, from the sight
of thousands of armed men taking the law
into their own bands, or, rather, trampling
upon all law, and in the language of Jeho
vah, saying “Vengeance is mine," will not
be erased till another generation shall have
passed away, and principles of right, rever
ence for the law, and respect for the com
mands of God, shall have rooted out the
memory of the lawless of the Sun Francisco
mob. The safeguards of the people in their
persons, property liberty and lives, are the
constitution and laws ot the land. “These
are cast down from their high places in the
affection and regard of our citisens, and
trampled in the dust, and in their stead, we
have the uncontrolled will of a committee of
twenty-uine, enforced by three thousand
gleaming bayonets." The committee have
a fearful responsibility renting upon them.
“Not mere physical responsibility and ac
countability, but a responsibility which, in
their calmer hours, when excitement, and
passion shall have passed away—when in
after life they shall sit down to reflect on
their past lives—when age, creeping on
apace, shall silver o'er their locks, and the
messenger of death shall chum them for his
own—then, when thoir own souls shall sit
in judgment ou-tbeir acts, will they feel the
weight of that moral responsibility, which
will weigh them down with a repentance
which we trust may atone for all."
fST We base been shown a Nutlet with
the beading* “Democratic Miners’ Conven
tion," calling a meeting* in front of the Em
pire Hotel, “to take into consideration the
propriety of supporting a Miner'* ticket at
the approoobiog election. The call contain*
the signature of twenty-four miner*. It
looks like a weak invention of the eumjr.
We shall endeavor to have a reporter on the
ground, and give their proceedings in Mon
day's issue.
jjrtr We would caution the folks below
against that chap Stiles, who strayed away
from this office a few days since. He is par
ticularly good-looking, and is a perfect ear
mint among the fair. We hope some benev
olent editor will send him back before he
gets into mischief.
Wills, Fargo i Co.—We understand,
says the New York Timet, of July sth, that
Wells Fargo i Co. are advised by Telegraph
this afternoon, that three of the rubbers of
their Express fro*> Hubuquo last winter of
£50,000 in Gold belonging to the Govcrn
ment. have been convicted by the Court at
Detroit, and* that this makes valid their at
tachments on certain property in Massachu
setts, believed to have been purchased by
the convicts with their ill-gotten treasure.
As a singular coincidence, it may also be
mentioned that the same firm of express
men were this afternoon advised of the re
scue from the bottom of Lake Erie of their
iron chsat, lost on the steamer Atlantic three
years ago, containing £SOOO in gold, and a
large amount of other valuables.
j—
Politics and the Pulpit. —We find the
following sensible remarks in a late number
of the New York Mirror, a paper which has
hitherto favored a political organisation
which has derived most of its vitality and
importance from the sacreligious aid which it
now condemns:
“ If wc arc to have political churches and
stump speeches in the pulpit, we should be
gin by blotting out a part of both of our
Slate and national constitutions, and make
the Church directly an ally with the Slate,
as is generally done in Europe. la that
case wc should be perfectly right to invoke
the aid of the pulpit to sustain the policy of
this or that system of politics. But, until
this done, neither the State nor any party
in the State has a right to count on any
efficient aid from the pulpit, fine pulpit
would thunder ita applauses in favor of this
measure, another’ iu favor of that,. until
at last, we should have the church converted
into a mass meeting of politicians, fiercely
advocating each its special and particular
policy.”
Col. Benton on Col. Fremont. —Cok
Benton in his late speech at St. Louis, re
ferred to the nomination of Colonel Fremo«».
his son-in-law, to » rumor that he would
support tuns and said:
“ Now, when has it ever happened that I
have been inlihcnccd by family connections,
or even by my own interest ? What office
have L ever got lor one of my own family ?
What appointment have k ever got for my
self? No,citizens! lam above such consid
erations. I am above family, and above
self, when the good of the Union is concern
ed'. Prom first to last I have been for my
country, and mean to continue for it. I
I have made mauy sacrifices fur it, and am
making u great one now iu standing this
canvas.”
pSf The Black Republicans have found
anollier fact in favor of Fremont. He is not
only the son-in-law of Oul. Benton, but his
wife’s namj is “’Jessie.” Great enthusiasm
prevailed among the “ Heps.” when this im
portant announcement was made, and they
at once resolved to give their opponents
“Jessie!” Mr. Fremont is indeed a fortu
nate man. lie is not only the son-fn-law of
a great man, but his wife's name is “Jessie.”
These two facts in bis favor settle the quess
tion. They would make a respectable can
didate out of the “ woolly horse” he cap
tured in the Rocky Mountains. If the Demo
crats get “ Jessie,” wonder if there will be
a division of the spoils ?
The Vigilance organs, on the arri
val of the steamer two weeks since, got up a
very pretty yarn entitled “ Billy Mulligan
on hanging.” The last steamer brought
another entitled “ Billy Mulligan on tho
Vigilance Cosamittso> If Billy Mulligan
was guilty of crime, and had been sent to
the state prison, he woudl'nok have to form
himself into a Vigilance Committee every
time one of the “ purest and beet” visited
New York.
The Ladies for Law and Order.—A
gentleman who has recently visited ahboat
every residence on Molelumne River, says
the Sun, that not only are the men (with a
gingle exception) in favor of law and order,
but thafcthe ladies arc “ in arms” in the
good cause. Hn-saya-be believes they would
turn out “-to a man” in an expedition
sgainst Fort Annoy Bags! What do the
Committee think of that? The; may yet re
alize the flute of the individual whawaa hung
“one day in the same garters.”
The Unjtoed States Territory —-Ac
cording to a correspondent of the Boston
Transcript, the whole area cf the U States
in 1790, the original territory, was no more
than 820,650 square miles. Louisiana, in
1803, extended the area to 1.720.268 square
miles; Florida, in IS2I, to2 - ,*87,159; Texas,
in 1845. Oregon in 1846. and California in
1848, to 2.986.166 square mils*.
Pitht.— A Boston wcmac has writtea a
brief letter to a member of Congress from
Massachusetts. It reads as follnws :
‘‘Balaam’s ass spoke once—cant’ you?”
A Load.— The California Stage Compa
ny’s coach came in from Marysville last
evening, loaded with thirty passengers, that
prince of driver* Bob. Neal, holding the rib
bons.
' Kansas —The editor of the St. Louis (Mu.)
U'-publican , who has recently returned
from Kansas, says :
Probably two thuds of the stories which
find their way into the papers concerning
the atrocities committed in Kansas, arc en
titled to but little credence ; though nu
merous enough arc the outrages, but too
well and painfully continued, which beggar
description not less than stagger belief Ut
such a character was that committed hy the
Abolitionists some time since, and which
from its enormity, was so earnestly iWmbt
eil—where eight men were dragged front
their beds, and mutilated and murdered in
the presence of their wires
A Mistake. —The S. F. Chronicle says
that the “ Bear Flag” owes its origin to
Fremont and his associates! This is a mis
take. Fremont did not arrive here nor
take any part in the disturbances of 1440
until alter the “ iiear Flag” had been raise 1.
The celebrated •• Bear Flag” was raised by
a party of Americans and others in Upper
California, who declared themselves inde
pendent of Mexico. The military post ut
Sonoma, under the command ot (ten. Valle
jo, was captured by the revolutionists some
time before Fremont’s arrival. — Sonora
Herald,
Geriutt Smitmi formerly an Abolition
candidate lor the Presidency, has contribu
ted £5OO to tl e Kansas fund in Chicago.—
llis particular fricn 1 and confrere , Fred
Douglass, the nigger, who was a prominent
candidate for the Vice Presidency ou the
same ticlfct, has not yet antied.
Question and Answer. —Ths Pittsburg
Gazette ventures the random question, more
probably for the purpose of seeing how it
would look in print, than because it has the
slightest doubt in relation to the subject:
Win. Buchanan carry Pennsylvania?
To which we answer with a shout of exulta
tion “Yes! By fifty thousand majori
ty I" — Pennsylvanian.
The Oi.d Line Whigs of the Ashland Dis
trict, of Kentucky, have presented the Lion.
J. C. Breckcnridga with a handsome pair of
horses, as “ an evidence of their pride in
their fellow-citiien, though of opposite poli
tics, and as a pledge of their confidence in
in the coming administration of which ho
will be a prominent member.”
The N. Orleans Della says,, truly-, we
think, that Mr. Fillmore will soon regret
that he accepted a nouinatiou from that re
sidium of Know Nothing conservatism, the
Rump Parliament of Philadelphia, and of
having connected his respectable name with
the descending career of a party which has
subsided even beneath the importance off a
faction.
Wool. —The Santa Crus Sentinel says
that speculators are engaged throughout
the State in purchasing wool, which is to be
shipped to Now York. Our Slate is- admi
rably adapted to sheep raising, and it may
not be lung, before wool is a principal of
California, trade.
Clear Lake. —The Shasta Republican
learns- that Capt. Potts, of Tehama, and
severabother citizens of that place and vi
cinity, have gone to Clear Lake for the pur
pose of making.a. permanent settlement.
Illinois Lands —The sales of lands by
the Illinois Central Road continue large,
and it is stated to an unusu<Uly good class
of buyers—not speculators but settlers.
The average price this month is over $lO
per acre The average in the original pro
gram of the roadiwas $8 per acre.
Lynch uuko. —Mr Adams house,in Lynch
burgh, was broken open on'Thursday eve
ning, and a draw containing about $4O car
ried away. The doors of tho Western Hotel
were also broken open, but the rascals got
nothing, unless it was a few horns-oft whis
key.
“ I pray daily that this accursed Union
may be dissolved, even if blood have to be
spilt."
So declared a Black Republican political
clergyman in our hearing a few days ago.
Thank heaven, the blasphemous prayers ot
such Abolition fanatics never reach above
the eartht, and are quite powerless to ac
complish the result so devoutly wished for
Ito wonder the work of grace should lan
guish and decline in a church over which a
man cfaerisbisg. such, sentiments presides as
pastor.' —thmghkeepsie Telegraph.
Texas, it is said, is now receiving
many tierman immigrants direct from Eu
rope, who formerly came-to New York.
The Courant says that Frtmont, the
Abolition candidate, “wilt run like wild
fire.” Something like that probably. Wild
fire never runs among the people, but only
in dead grass, and ends in smoke.
The JtwisH Sabbath. — A Synod of
Rabbis will shortly be held in Paris to dis
cuss the propriety of transferring the obser
vance of the Jewish Sabbath from Saturday
to Suiiday.
The WoojbEv Hoa»k Ticeett.— The BosJ
ton Times says Col. Fremont is distinguished
for three particularly glorious achieve
ments, vis:
1. The discovery of Darnuna’s celebrated
Rocky Mountain Woolly Horse,
2 The picking of the biggest plumb out of
the great California golden pie—and,
3. The possesion H«d ownership of a num
ber of likely slaves in South Carol!nia
The Laeavettk Rkstarauivt, on Mont
gomery street, opposite the 0 1 leans Hotel,
will be opened to night by Messrs. Geer A
Co , with a magnificent “ lay out.”
Stockton and Oak&ano Railroad. —
The Californian snys that the work on this
Railroad will soon bo commenced.
_£-€T It is said that Jenny Lind is about
to pay another visit to* the United States
She will receive a cordiil welcome.
t2T We are under obligations to J. A' ,
Sullivan, of the Newspaper office, Snu Frau*
cieoo, for full hies of Atlantic papers.
AMUSEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE !
I.kwuii Massßg, Consult Mvini>& Moiimni
SfAUK MtKidKK, \V. II lIaMII lON
Lkauuk or Uki iiasika, 11 Kali a i
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST ISM.
To nigh) the perf. .nuance will comtueuce w ith the
SERIOUS FAMILY
Tong (Female Auctioneer) Jenny Franklin.
COMIC SOM; MU. KVEUKT’'
'
The performance W>-conclude wish
.1 n TF V L I) O 1) fV E U '
In conrexmnce of tie immense expense aihm.ltin;
the engagement of ihe double Company,Urn nmna-
Hers belt leave to inform the public ib ■•’miloriu
price will be ONE 3*11.1.AU to all parts A the house.
Doors open at 7}4 o’clooJi, perljrr.mnce to oem
mence at h o'clock.
NE W A 1) VER-TIS EM EN TS.
EXCHANGE NOTICE I
DftA F T S
ON THE ATLANTIC STATES
AND CANADA,
Can dc pitcnimf at the Ranking House o{
HcWILLIAIUS TIMEM)N r
UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK, SATUKIM Y NIGHT, ALU .M
T
FOR SALE !
118 EMPIRE HOUSE, situated on the bluff op
posite the Court House. is lor sule. i heap for
cash Ihe house is favorulHy located for boarding,
mid has at present nearly one Inunlred boarders. I
uni compelled to sell on account ol poor health.
AIAKY J. AHELL.
Oroville. July 31, 1350. angd-wd
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
_ persons who wish to purchase
Mlfi Prints. Fancy Articles. or Perfumery, will do
yy well to call at the OROVILLE DRUG STORE.
on Montgomery, one door from Downer street,
near .he Orleans Hotel. The following list comprise*
a portion or the slock on hand ;
SedliU Powders, Quinine,
bay Hum, tnl of Vitrol,
Cologne., Nitric Acid,
Ayro’s Ghorry Pectoral, Muriatic AoiJ,
Crowal’s Sarsaparilla and blue Mono,
Yellow liouk, Nutmegs,
Townsend's Sarsaparilla, Oil of Lemon,
Sand’.* do OH of Ruse,
Guysott’S do Oil of Cloves,
Mustang Linameut, OH of Oinuinuii,
Nerve aid Hone Linameut,Oil of Origanum,
Pain Killer, Oil of Peppermint,
Essence of JamacaGluger,Oil of Amce,
Castor Oil. Oil of Lavender,
Molf.Ul's Pills. Oil ef C'ubebs,
McAHaster’s Ointment, Olivo OH,
Hollaway’s Pills, Neal’s Foot OH,
Winthl’s Indian VegetaWeOx Marrow,
Pills, Hose Water,
Thompson’s Eye Water, itoker’s bitten,
Wine Billers,
Stoughton's bitters.
Hartshorn,
Accelic Acid.
Peruvian bark,
Soda,
Cream of Tartar,
lloinenpalliic Medicines,
t.’lue,
Sponges, flue,
<£*• coarse,
Old Pori Wine, for nwdl
cal purpo-es.
Thorn’s Extract.
Cod Liver Oil,
Jane’s Fixpucluruut,
Capsules,
Opodeldoc,
F’lea Powder,
Ague and F'ever I’lllt%
Chologogue,
Shoulder braces.
Trusses,
Suspeusary Ilsndngrs,
Adiiesive Plaster,
Castile Soap
Old brown Winsor Soap,Old Cherry Wine,formed
n.al purposes.
Old brandy, for medical
purposes,
Annica Flowers,
Liquorice Hoot.
Sarsaparilla Hoot,
balsam of Wild Cherry,
Alcohol, 95 per coat
Campheiie, pure,
iodine of Potassium,
Henbane Seed,
Cardmnon Smlds, fee., Ac.
Together with alt the usual articles kept in 1)11170
STORES, which will l»e sold at reasonable prices to
those who may favor us with a call.
Physicians’ prescriptions acurulely compounded at
all limes of day or night
Al.bE.. f O. DAY, Apothecary.
Oroville, August ‘J, 185 b. aug'l<mf
Pomades,
Hair Oils,
bottle Corks,
Vial do
Sul Soda,
Sulphur,
Alum,
Nit.ate of Potash,
Morpheno,
l.audauiim,
Paragnnc,
Gelsuinin,
WONDERFUL. DISCOVERY!
IN MAKING AN EXCAVATION B<*MK TIME
since,beneath the EMPIRE lIOTEI,. In this town,
it was discovered l>y the acme and observing mind of
UKAOON Ml EI.DON, that the atmosphere of that
localhy possessed not only a healthful but a remark
it.ly soothing projierty, which «sensed to quiet and
subdue the muni violent passions, and to Invest every
man aho frequented the s(iol, with a wonderful de
cree of sell 'Complacency, and’ a harmonious and
irmdly disposition toward* the-WHOI,II WORLD,
on! the conflicting elements of which it is composed.
He thewfore resolved, wilhs benevolence peculiarity
his owu», to lake possession of ihe excavation for the
purpose of establishing an institution, where people
of A 1,1, PAUTIEH and up noons could safely and
harmonioasly congregate lor the free dissuasion, of
the exciting topics of the diiy, iearleas of the slightest
risk of any unpleasan' collision.
With this view, the DEACON, in connection with
Mil. CHAKJK. has transformed this location into an
ELEGANT ROOM, which they have designated Vj
ihe name of ihe
SUBTERRANEAN SALOON,
Where they solicit visits from the Buchanan Clubs,
'ill more Clubs Erernonl Clubs, and other gentlemen,
wilh or without Clubs, and from mem tiers ol Vigilance
lominiltees and Law and Order Parties, from Hons
•f Temperance and Moderate Imbibers of Raspberry
obblers, and from that innumerable fraternity of the
Pick, Spittle, Rocker, Long Tom and Sluice, who,
ifleraday ol toil and labor, would enjoy an hour of
tgreeahle relaxation and social conversation.
t lIK DEACON assures his friends, that they will
Teel wilh a mod cordial receplitui at tha HUKTEH
RANEAN SALOON whara the fluid* dispensed will
■e found fuliy equal in quality, to those fur which tha
UK A CON is, in pert, indebted fur bia enviable repu
ation.
Orovilte, July®, 18i«. jy«e if