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tfVnuillc Duiiij i'uttc ißcratb, »«o: h. rtuttrii, Editor. dkoui.i.f, 'Ui:si>iv, AIUSI rj, >UIOVU. DOOlttlTiC AOTHVVIIOAS. FOR I'UESIDENT, *!.\MKS in ( II AXA N, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, *Tv>IIN C . imiXKIMIIDGi:, OF KENTUCKY. fVKMOCK.VriC STATE (I)\VKVHO.V 'ti r.iocllng of the California I) 'iiiocrnlic Plate <•«•»■, 1 ra! I oininuU')-, lu-ld in the city of Pncrarnenlo, mi (Im llitli ilwy of July 18MI, it win reunlveil dial it Iti>ni<>i'riiNc tHnlo Convcinioii !»• railed in un i t In 'ip t i y of Miorninenio, on TiIKSI V, tin* t*ih diiy of ri'iplimlirr null, for I lie purpone of lionutiHtiuK two oi.-mliriH of I'omrreM, 11 1 li*rk of tlii‘Hupirmu I'mirt, WiiperiuleiKleut of IJuhlip, Inniroi-lioii. n Plate Prison l>ir tcior, ami four I’rpsideniitil Kkclors. !'hp Hinto ( entfi.T Coinii litre Binrgoat that Hntur l iy.thn 2'.hi day of AiikiiM, l>e the clay wdeclej liy ioo ilitliurid counties for (lie election of Delegates to a nhl Democratic State Convention. Tho lollowiag is the apportionment of representa mi i Alameda 7 Pan IteanarTino 3 Vmailer . in Paula Unrbarn .11 Untie h Sun Louis Obispo .... 2 tviliwi !. Puma Cruz !l Culeverns 13 Pan Francisco . ... 33 Contra Costa 3 Stanislaus 0 f t Dorado 21 Sacramento ...... 11 Diiinliold* ‘Jpolnno 2 V liuualli , 3 Sokiyou . . 8 I da Angelej I Simula • * - 8 Mont?riijr • »*- a• S HiitUr S Mariposa - • •• - » lijSiuieiiiuand Men '.yeino . 7 Marin 4|Siorrn .... 12 Merced I Santa Clara - . tl (•intia , 2 Sun Jouijuin 7 Nevada . 14 Tuolumne 13 I'lmnus f>Tnnity 4 Flutter LljTulare 2 ■4uu Diego ViVolo 4 V|liei 1 -if lh order: I!. F. WASHINGTON', Chalr'n, K. Powell, Secretary. C# - Deiuocratic papers llironghoiu the Slato pluiusu tv »•» Hrmorrutic County Convent lon. ■’ll* Democratic Klcctors of Unite county are here l>y mpa-siot to Mtad itelot/jiile* to u County (tniiven iion to nssctublo lit OKI) *11,1.F., on tiAIIIKHAY, V VH.JF3T 23i1, for lb« |uiipoco of eiectlm? uiglit dele ,;iiK>k to the rituto Convention, to iDscmlile til iAucr.i iicn'o, on the ninth May of September next; amt nine i.wtbc purposeol noinintilmn two Mcnbcrsof Aseeiii- My unit one A*see-orfor liiille county. The iliffcrciil (ovcliicte are ontilti-il mthe followinn representation, Li; pisis boil n emo dulogalo lor ouch precinct, one tor every 30 votes, unit one lor inch traction of nlteen votes. I'n ciiicla In which the number of del. oi’iiteH are not mentioned, are enlitith I to a reprcscn* I ill vi in accordance with the above basis. indwell, (i; Hi> k Island. 3; Mountain House, ‘3; french ttreok, 2; Junction M & S. Fork,-': I’ine Knot, . Mnsipiito Creek, ‘3; Sky llis’ti. 2; Onion liar,'2; I‘airfield liar. 4 Pea vine Central House. 2; lloncnt I’ny 2; Wyiuidotle, 2, Carden Hancho. 2; While Itoek d. fynchlnmf, 3; llinli Koi-k. tl; Oioville. 3; Knlerprise 'to ailuin Sprint? House I; Scott &. \ amine's Store I; Inlitud liar 2; Korbeslown 4 , f!in?liain's liar. 3; Oro lewi 1; Nab he/. 3; KvSnsville, 2; Hamilton, 2, Tnr ner’a Uunch, 2; Neal’s Itanclio, 2; Tliaiiipson’n Hat 2; Morris Ravine; 2; Chico. 4 ; Jcnning’.-* Rancho, I: c tuples' Rancho, 2; .Manliatian, 1; Simmons’ Store. 2; Moore A. Ferry's Puirn. 2 j Nelson’s Itnr. 2; Mesillu Valley, 2; v reiichto\vn. 1; Unite Mills, 2; llrolherlon’s .•tore, 1; Forks of Untie, 2; llelllown, 2: KnnkleV Hunclm, I; Sill's Uaneho, 2; Robinson’s Mill, 2; — Virginia Mill-, Horry Creek Mill, Ferry Creek liar; Marlin's Rancho, Robinson’s Hill, Cherokee Ravine. Mom-clown Accor lino to the b-isu of lepresontalion. (the l). tn ovr.itlc \ ite of last September.) < Iroville is entitled to out 3 delegates. The populntioi: havim? largely in , reused within the past year, the Committee have in.isen to believe that Oroville is entitled to some 14 .leleg ites. as the entire vole of (he precinct at llie late olvelein, lor Justice of the Peace, was between eiifht end nine hundred. The matter is respectfully relei red t i the Convention Geo. H. Chosette. J Bkneca Ewer, | G. W. Hess, ’hCo .Com. C. F. Lon, [>, N. D. I’litm J Oroville. July 29, 1850. Precinct Caucus. In accordance with u Qresuluthui by the ' trovitie lluehiiuan Club, at their hist meeting, the 1 i.'inecrutic Electors of Drovllle precinct arc requested t.t meet in Caucus nt the United Stale*. oil Will). 'SKSDAV.AUUnST, 20,at 7 o'clock P. M.for tho p«r pi»» i >f electing delegates to the County Convention, which will os, ■•nblc on Saturday next. Fellow Ciu, runs, every t.i ,n has an important duty to perform in -tic approaching campaign Factions, like bubbles on the wave, are Hunting by as the breer.e may chance t i w ufi thoui, pregnant with nil the bate nmlj dissen' Mon of blin d inerconurj realols, who afe williugto • ?.H tha Union slide," providing they can secure ihetr own election. With the sentiments of truth ou I fi leltty to the whole country inscribod on the : iV.ets of oip determination, lot us unite in Council and thwart the machinations of political charlatans an J demagogues. That a Cull expression and judicious step, may be taken, it is to bo hoped th it 1) uiocrcls to e man will see that uupineness has in place with h nii en lids occasion, hot duty and action bo ibe watchword. ISy order of the Committee. Pioneer tirciw The entertainments of ?*lC'-rs. llowe & HodiLbs Circus, have crow lv 1 the,, imuicn.-c Pavilion for two nights, to suffocation. The audiences were carried away in cxlucics ot delight, by tao transom lent beauty r.ttd finish of the company# acting, from the first grand entree, to the moment of their exit Huch bursts of applause, and manifestations of delight, we have seldom, if ever witness ed in this or any other country. They need no cominondatioa from ns, to our op country friend*, as their fame has 1 vug ere th a proceeded them, but we here r iy, that a better s t of men, and gentle manly managers, d ' not ex si. ».ii i.»a ILim uepuu<*oan papers hivin ’ published uu old lik .'ocss ot Kauulti m that ot Fremout, an Eaateru exchange dais him J. Cossuth Fremout! i ■\Vhl};» of Cnllfornln, Itr.ut. Kvery tiny accessions arc l»«ing made ?o >ur ranks. Our old ami honored foe, tlie Whig party, is throwieg off the garb ol mourning and iniilTerer.ee, which it has *»orn tso long, and are rallying around the Hag of the Union, borne so patriotically by the early National party, whose candi latcs ate Buchanan and Brcckenridge, “with a scholar’s enthusiasm, and a Chris tian’s hope.” From Maine to Georgia, we hear each day of new veterans leaving their places and rallying to the cry of “The pres ervation of the Union.” When we sec such Statesmen ns F.vans,Choate, Ewing, I’enton, Winthrop, Ashman. James Benjamin end B irrere, in the Eastern States, and in Pali fornia such men as Baker, Denham. Harris, and host of others, there can he no doubt of the result Were those immortal Statesmen, Clay and Webster, alive, their influence in the present contest would be given with the National Democratic Party. K. N. Demonstration, — On Friday eve ning of last week, the Ki-Yi's of Oroville, to the number of nearly fen, congregated in room number 10, U. S. Hotel, and sent up a cheer for Fillmore, in which each person ap peared to he hollowing for the whole ten, and ended in a fusion between a screech and a howl, that must have excelled the cater waulling which rendered immortal the class ic Poe. Wo now understand What the K. N. papers mean, when they say the mountains are howling for Fillmore ! his few disconso late friends, not sufficiently numerous to raise a respectable cheer, break up their wigwam congregations with a .< owl. Why not abandon attempts so perfectly fruitless? I’ownrit Explosion. —Ait explosion of powder in which a Chinaman was killed, oc curred at Island liar. N. E. Feather river, on Friday last. It seems that the unfortu nate Chinaman had been sent after the pow der on the opposite side of the river, which was to he used for blasting purposes, and when the poor fellow had reached the mid dle of the river, he lighted a cigarilo, and hy some carelessness a spark came in con tact with the powder, which exploded with a tremenduous shook, and blew the China man high in the air. His body was literally blown into fragments. This shows the importance of using great care in handling this most dangerous and explosive article. Its removal should not be entrusted to Chinamen or children. Over-Matched. —Our little cigar mer chant, Curly, attended the auction sale on Saturday, and hid on (as he supposed) a small lot of friction matches. He run them down to a fair retail price, and shut out all competitors. “So many gross,” says Joe Dunn, the auctioneer. Curly took it to bo so many gross of single matches. They were finally knocked down to him, “Just seeing ’twas him.” He pulled out £2,50 to pay, when to his chagrin they set two men at work With whcelborrows. who run a line from the salcs-room to Miller's Exchange the balance of the day. They added to Curly’s stock in trade Just two cords of matches; to pay for which Curly was sent to the very bottom of his pocket. They took all his monish. Six Good Fellows. —There was a crowd ol as happy a set of gentlemen, came up from Charley’s Hunch on Sunday, ns ever visited these digging, we calculate. They resolved themselves into a band of vocalists as they drove into town, and sung some huge nil's. It was an unmistakable evidence tluit this small town had got to get up and get, t.’« the carriage was packed chuck full of material, that had turned out their mulas, stacked their apparnjoes, and launched out to have a chunk of a time. They never tall to have a good time when they stick their bills for it. They arc just about as fast a crowd, and x* clever a ret of gentle men as are louud j.iying around loose.— They made Oroville howl. They felt very hue. Hose for water. —The voter pipes arc being tapped in troftt of McWilliams & Tytn ton’s Hanking flou'-o aud the U. 8. Hotel, preparatory to conveying the water through hose "to their beautiful buildings. This will be a very great convenience, and also a pro* tcction nguinst fire. Tbeh.vid is suhi-ieut to force the water far ab»ve the highest bud ding in town, through I inch tuZzle. Others atc making preparations to ptovide them selves with this important element. Primary Election— Orovilla precinct, hy the established basis of representation, w.ll probaby be entitled to twelve or four teen delegates to the County Convention. The polite and attentive agent of the C. 8. Co., A. llappclje, has our thanks fur un im mensity of fine.fruit aud a lunile of papers Our Village School. Imagine us taken possession of, the other day n recess, in the absence of Mr. Wiley,by half a dozen little furies, each one, the dream of a rapt sculptor, incirnate and liv ing, and with malice aforethought escorted to the school house. We ciUfr and scarcely have time to survey with an approving glance the nice arrangement which perva ded everything, when, oh, gills how could you—lock us in? Hut we ll have rcVengc — we'll critise savagely and publish Aba ! here are some copy books. What says the cover of this—.l ulia*——, ns We live, the ring leader of those mischievous imps Now look out my lady. Pshaw! there's tin room to complain. Positively the most fustiduous could’nt lake exception to that pretty hand. Another, I.avion , she too writes n hand graceful as her little seif. Oh, we give it up—ladies we bow to your sovereign pleas ure; wc capitulate. What shall ho tho terms of release? “Watermelon and an indefinite amount of caudy " flood; we accept the terms. Escaped from the lovely jailors, our thoughts took a moralizing turn. The school master, what is he? too often a halt drudge, half executioner we thought; yet how great is the importance and solemnity of his mis sion. 11c is the maker of the future people the moral artificer of society. Hence he ought to be paid peculiar consideration.— His daily 1 1 bora are in the immortal cham bers of the mind—the mind of childhood, new front the Maker’s hand nndcfiled by the earth. It is for the schoolmaster to wage a daily war with goalcr. llis work is truly glorious, for it is with childhood—beautiful Childhood, holy childhood with still tho bloom of its first home upon It. Hence there is a solemnity, almost a sncreducss in the kcliool masters functions. The savage counts his glories by scalps. The general kills five thousand men and gains his sprig of laurel. The school master numbers his scholars ; shows the heroes he has made ; victors over self among his army ; the troops of wise and peaceful citizens he has marshall ed for the field of life, and should be honor ed accordingly. H. The only public act originated by Fremont while in the Senate, was a proposi tion to lease out the mines—to make the miners pay for the privilege of working their claims. He failed in this, and ns a legisla tor sunk into insignificance. Since then, he has been endeavoring to lease out the mines of Mariposa. Could he succeed in making the miners pay him for the privilege of working their claims, and succeed in the present contest, he would have an income and a title that ought to satisfy the most ambitious. Should the miners voto for Fre mont, they would be supporting a man who “ desired to tax them fur what they arc now enjoying without money and without price.” Theatric —Benefit or Mr Wiiumr.— The gentleman who appeals to the Orovillc public for a benefit, is a most worthy gentle man, an attentive student who always knows his part, and what is still more in his favor, he is right the reverse of some of his former managers, he being modest, unassuming He lacks impudence. Mr. Wright is also an old miner, but was called from bis claim to the theatrical boards and. of course, shared in the late disastrous effort of certain managers, to raise the legit imate Drama to its proper standard, in the eyes of the unappreciative Orivillians. The play selected for Mr. Wright’s bene fit, is one of the best that could be put upon the stage; “The Wife, Or a Talc of Mantua.” The whole Company have kindly volun teere 1. • Turn out and give him a bumper; he de serves it. Rowe elk t o.’s 1 loner 1 in in Will perforin from this limo until tseplomber (Uh at the following named {dares. We hope the trip may prove a profitable one lo themselves, as we are Mire it wid he n phasing one lo their patrons. Toes lay, August 19th HidwellV hunch. Wednesday...do.... tint, Teh inn. Thursday,.’., .d 0.... ‘il-l .'ted ItlulT* Hrid-.y, d 0.... Si.M rlg!r»ville. Saturday,... ~d 0.... -3d Nbada. Sunday do tilth I'n-nch bnlch. Monday do ... 2'dh ,Wrav. reille. Tuesday, ....d0..., "'>th do Wednesday. do V7'h do Thursday. ...do S**ih .do. ... Friday do tiUth Whiskey Ha'. Saturday,... .d > With ‘■ha in. S mday do. ... 31.4 Horse Town. Mon lav, Seplemlier l«l Bed Bluff*. Tuesday i o ... ‘.M leham i. Thursday 4th ... Colnsi. Fr.day d 0.... .Mi .Marysville. Sa'srdav. . .d 0.... Cth d 0... U eduesduy..do.... 3d V uni JCVlllo. m The polite and handsome bir keeper (wc don’t know his name,) oi the Appollo Saloon sent uh yesterday morning, a pitcher swim.ng full of delicious punch We assure him that it was in gli'j cooli.'tg to the inner man, and acconlirg'y. thank him. The Cotillon Party, given hy ;Mr. !'*ance, of Mesilla Valley, is spoken of ly the ladies and gentlemen who attended it f.cm this place, iu the Ligheat^termi. BI'CH AN AN IN Til K N. W I «Tl K N SfA I K«. •-The Log'hi Cnzrttr, one of the ol lent \\ big paj er* in Ohio, calls on it* “ ten thou *mi.l i Ofidcrjj** to vutc for ** 1 uu i Ur ccft ’’ The old line Whig* kn w where they I c I"ttg, and they arC rapidly taking ] bice in the rank* ol ihc friends of ibe Conslilulu n of the Union Thoma* Kwtng. the greatest statesman Ohio has produced, is tint I *r liticiwittali at d llreckeafidgc. So al*o is the distinguished Whig lawyer Hacking 11 Hunter, Nelson Uaricre, the W big candidate 1 r (iovet nor u lew years since, is out Joi Buch anan. Mr Ward, of Lebanon, a former sin lent of Tom Corwin, and (be Whig leader in the lower House of the Legislature a year or two since, cot* for Buchanan. Jl. M. Penn, of Brown county, one of the most elm pictit young Whigs ol the South, goes the same w ay So does Henry F. Spencer, former W hig mayor of Cincinnati. Every presidential politest, says the Mil waukee .M «••■*, is signalized by champ*. but never have wc witnessed such act ■ *siott> to the democratic rank* before The chat neter of the men and their h’gh etai.dTig in the ranks of the opposition heretofore, where they wi re lendcts, and glorious leaders too. renders their cnli*lm« nt un let - the deamet at ic banner, tin event of no ordinary interest and significance. Commencing with Maine, wc have George Evans, who, as a statesman ranked next to Din. Webster in New Li g nudi In Massachusetts, we have <ln all Winthrop and George Ashman mil or Benjamin, one of the ablest and most elo quent men of the nation, from 1. m-dana Senator J ones of 1 < nnessec, < x •"'* oa i r Dtx on of Kentucky. Ditcher, G dley, \ tekery and Williams, Who were t ine and again honored by the old Whig party of Michigan with nominations lor the highest i dices in that Slate, have joined our stand ml, while in our own Stale wc are proud to point to the nime of J oti alban L. Ann 11. won j ro perlv belongs amongst those we have men tioned, now written on the democratic roll. They are intellectual giants and have adopt ed tlie glorious motto of Mr Choate —“ Wo join ourselves to no party that docs tut curry the Hag and keep step to the music ol tho Union.” It is the same way in the Southern State*. The Georgia FI ig of the Union says : “ W e believe we approximate very near the truth when wc give it us our candid i pinion, that fully twenty thousand Old Line Whig* in Georgia, will vote for the nominee ol the National Democratic D irty. The New Orleans 15ac (Fillmore Whig) suvs the Democratic ticket is tbo strongest the party could bring forward ; that Buch anan is a statesman, a patriot, and a gentle man. The St. Louis, Mo. Republican, Oi l Line Whig, has gone plump into the Democratic pool, and is shouting loud for Buchanan and Breckenridge. The Concord (N. II.) “ Patriot” says that Gov. Colby on hi* return from Now Vm k and Philadelphia Conventions, declared pub licly in that city, that the nomination of Fremont had “ ensured the election of Buch anan.” He Voted lor Fremont. In Virgil ia, eight of thirteen Know No thing elector* appointed have declined, and declare that they shall githe Democratic nominations. .Judge Davis, of Macon. Oft. elected last October on the Know Nothing ticket, a* a representative in the Legislature, from Bibb county, bit* conic out lor Buchanan and Breckenridge. In the Georgia “ Constitutionalist” a me chanic offers a toward of I*oo, for proof that Mr. Buchanan ever uttered the speech that " he considered ten cents a day was enough for ti laboring man.” ihe editor offers more. The “Sentinel,” an old Whig papered Henry county, Tenn . the editor of which say* lie was a (day Whig fur twenty year*, bn* cornu out lor Ibe National Democratic nomine es. Robert C. Walker, late a Whig member ol the Legislature, from Alleghany county, Da., lias taken th :> slump for Buchanan. Michael Dal) Mighan, heretofore known as one of the m st conspicuous old line Whigs in Pennsylvania, mil an able speaker, also gees for Buchanan. There was a large meeting of old line Whigs held at Erie, Pa., recently. Ihey resolved for the first time in their lives, to support the Democratic nominees for 1 resi dent and \ ice President. Some eight hundred of ihc neighbors of Mr Buchan hi, oil line Whigs, called on him the day ho was nominated and pledjed him their suppot t. Gen. Sam ID listen. K N. a* he is, or has been, wont support cither the nominee or the platform cd that patty at the coming election. — Vulruuo J.iiig' r. The cJ.tor of the Lc Iger certainly ‘*d. n’t take the paper. or he would never make s > stupid an as-erti it a* the above. bmrj mentr .'lmvriean. The editor of the American evidently “don’t cue a Cg for flic truth,” c r he won' 1 never have ice bn iihocd to deny the i ict mentioned by the Le-sger. ronNDi 9n urn of mu r?rr. iu.u.<m ;in in i f tlie IMi, in*liint. n(i: r <- i* ■ Moi-.i-y, 'ltu;i »ii*r call li>iv«* ilih -■ I ) [ fO'tiig nr*>»wri> iiltu | :iyai_' (i>r .• Uru»il;i3, Au|,'.i.si 18, IfiU. A. I*. !• 1~. HEAL ESI AIK / 'l' AUCTION ! J, W, jJIA.V, Auctioneer. SAIIII DAV AUGL>>T 2*J, i.l 2o' 1-ck.l’. M r*vn: nrii.o.N : ami i it kn >un * , tit, JL AM; UIi'AN H *-■> i-rv «tni •{, Cite • rl- ■ • 111. - I. l>- " i l l public iuiclH’H. cn PuMT ! •>. A‘lT«-'. 1. ■■■' -«■*« I ik. r. M., nnW>M pm >u*ly d *p ved <>f at private Ml*. A'jg’ni I! 1 , Is. 6. J. MT Aiic'itfU'.tr. RAN kIiUS. Mc Williams &. tvmkm»n, BANKERS , m;\v r.iiii’K r.i iMHNc-niiM i: m*>> *• ;*»>»- i u\ am* >• \ i.ks >1 ui i.t>. on. o GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Hates. CT Ji ci olt f; a 1 IF* nx* 1 OX >l.\Kt eVI II I SM K HUM (111 AM) r- \ N i'll \NC|M (' SIGHT BKA F T S For U‘ i*n ini the IVnu ipul Allude i f•» (iKl'i ts) I S received. 11 ui Mill "tltri wire, j n’l v n. i-s i'i. jy I ‘ i _ c, n si uv. c i. i”", *' k. .M U V, LOW .N CO., ANKB H B , coiiNi;!! oi ri. \y. \. aM> men -him;:, MAKYSVILLES •; () I. L LI'S T l-riU'll ASK i) AT THE HIGHEST RATES mill I.U Al.l'l inn till. MINI yOK COIN AM « Cl' 3ivi t.* L: fii ci t IF* ct r*, o.N C. ' llUl.-oN. M' i Kit AN I TIKI/., \ 11 VI I‘oN , SAN FRANCISCO VVi . i . iii v 11. I, I I lIANK K nil M I .."Sits. ( II \ 111.1..' M* illiiAN tv I >I.U VU*IK Also. on the «» er | tipal Laslerii Cilie Marysville, Auful.l d, I s Mi. utlt-lf Ll ARYS ViLLE ASSAY OWU'll I I HAKIMS, MARCH \NI) A: CO., I', utiiil nmr (Ik corner of Set out! tlrrt I. MJHYSVILLE. ALSO— IO7 J -l UKI-.r, K te'U AMF.N TO. Will i-iiniiiiiiv in carry un ilic hnsjnetM of )!(Uin; r , Ui linii;;; \ V^uiia^ gold a .\ n oi:j: s oi 1 kvkuv i»i:i('i:il‘lTov. W<* flcinrnntoH 11«<* mrrrrltifw • 1 n'ir A •mvr ri I Li oi our.Mi vom I * j.s.y -n ■% iliiii r- llml in:»> him w h ;iiiv <-i Mw I 8. MLM:*. KMiiri*s made Hi (r jm MA U» IW* l\ »' In 'LI f* t IN DARS OR COIN (“I kl l li. OK Ul Alt l/. ASKAV Kl> AMI \ Al.l 111. TI.KMS roll ASS.WINC 1 Hi*- same as in f >c Irai.cmco. 11. ll a I; I; is. It. MAIL lIANP. C. 1.. I AIIKINI.TON jjSJP-my ml JLd^X - .X '.rSTMrV OBTXdK7 TJTT.ZVSgiIi * -.A-i IaOST "PET 4* NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T< GRAND X 3 X.a Xji J AT TUOrmiToNM LXCIIANM:, WVAN 1)01 1 i 'i'iiunnlay Evening;, Adjust I^aK. A Mi \N It HALL will In- mvi-n at TIiOLMI. JYk TON'S KXCiI ASO K. ill \Vy andolU*, ell 1 1;' 1 e»i ■ niii',' of Till’ll-It \A , AIM >i gist, An « x<- 1• nt It;iii. 1 ui ,Mll-i.lin-Ii ri) i 1 1 _c: 1 1". il li r Ihe iHXU'ioii. and every exertem will In- nuiiu to render tin* 01.0 nl llu 1 finest Hall, nt tin! turn. Commit!! i oi I iivil atliKi. I !, 11. Ll M 111. 1, • If. |» lilt-. 1.. Smivv, ii• i I M. IiKKDK. Sewell's, I . S MiVV, \\ V llll.MlU', A. 111 CI I HI,M. 111 l |ir. \. ii,i...ii >, Kiilwill. Wy uuLnt,', Auciisl A o Tn I'mißlaryiiV ill., .1 mi> (.Alt., iln .1. i.Ta i i (• ii'len tin in l>, M k Tnn.M as. 11 one nt ( nj. Mli. i\ a i ■M'.. Ini ln-Uiw n, 1 1 i: Luw i. >, Oro\!• llu 1. tt'lKfi-Ut BOARD AND RESIDENCE A I'KW i.LVLLLMKN '.llllllllll a |.liusinil Imimt nr.lll a [ii'ivan- lainlly in niin nl llinsn (.'ollugi Kmi I tali slrn-U M Ciiinl ilnnr frnill Mnlilgnini ry. I trai lin'. Ainnisl iii. [angllilli MIL-. I'ollT. HIMES GREEN. IMIYSICI AN AND SI’IUJKOX. ('an lm fo'iml at ‘'Orlouns lloti'l,” when no l*riifi'r-uimilly i ni’a'-oil. j> I Oil if* ami .lewder. y. I U’lll I.H HLSIT. Ill'Ll.V INFltltM ii /w,J 111 - Mi i/.i-nsi nl' drill lie anil in III! >. 11. a! I hale C-.I g# i u 1.-11 a~. ■< I nl !|r. I ins.'iil li aI, Ins \A all lllilH ki n, anil .ll welry nn Mnnt- I'liinrr) gtreet. anil have lot aiad in) .■‘i ll |ierin inenll) in the above business in Ibis fAnee. mnl bnjie by -iriel allenlion In business. In me Hu reusuuubie nhuie of |uilr wage in Ibe above line. I will guarantee to do Work ns well as it can be done ani/whric in the Slate. AM, KINDS' or m\ 1.1.11 V M.Mti; TO OUDKK. N ll—l’ailicnbir allenlion paid in the li' pdiiiiig of Watches. OKU. K. e’M 11 If. Oroville, Angu I 11, It'jli. uugll if CONSTABLES SALE nnV Virtue nf w< Lxecnlion issiieil nut of Jutillcw fil 9 Ktlinll’s Conn, an I In me illri e’ed. nil the first il y nf August, A It. M.t’j e uiiiianiliiiK ini' In make the sain of one hundred end •! hi) m <• InimlretlOis dollars Judgment, and iw nntj einm llnllars ens’s lie cr ing ci.s's nf siii'l Order,out nl Ihe propt rty hen Ii - allt-r lies •nl» , 'l. In s.nUiy the nb.re«;nd Judgrmnt, wherein K I', li ninsaii o plnintill mid Charles Mo neyuiidW (I. J‘ihi.M.n uredi'leiiilonts, lo w i : ( Hie lm i'.' and Ini -id. dad in Ihe (own nl C 'liter, illn, near Dry Ccet k. on Hu* opposite bide ot i he road I rem Mr. Weir’s dwelling, ‘I la- sin ! tmusuhas lo ir room* in it, riei is I s by J I !•« - also I la .Mead, I sum I I in . r -.ove i.nd I'iie small “I ui I-- . bn:!i 1 w ill tell ill t! e c jiirl r m •! • irnf d I. I : L - i fib < oil Ibr 1 s . I'rai i’K'. Kn-.e I oiinly, ■ eel Call nmi iin t!ie 1 il ii nl S-p-i'.tKb. r \. D 1' I,at 3 o'clock C M-. t<i the’hi/hi's l-iddei li.rrisb. ii ii d (Ilia Id ill lia lOi .. tl.-!. 0. I 5.,r,. .1. v .links, ttjs Ci,nK'at'le i f < ipl ir township. t' . Dr. J. L Oc kk. Tie- iiemm wine* »u i;« firais Ci i i'i thin non.. is one of the ~..i n ■it i.. pby - mi- ■ ■■■ ■. pH i nio i.i« pro I Hindi] i »ii * i to ihe i tei*. render him n.iko 111 011 11 Oil i r A i! mi/..riaii by I. irt li let" vli! with K< »«nt!i 10 place hlstunnir) lie . / tin' i :'i ns m 11. ta )oil«l Ibo , , '.i.' I■ • i • ' ii a- •in the • | ' ■ lib'll • ' ie . "y and i r pii ; I I.< ll rl« so In i.n. In' l.a» rea| e l 1!,., r• s r 1 . f lie la ■ I s.'d r ■ '-ll Ilia In . pil • a n.lii ll •a ho Ta-and a fonntrv snow h >1 Io n ir ” A par, ... .i . (. !i • ■■! In - • 11 - i pm. .. r i n- d r i i ;.i ui - mi, il. ii c n is ■ I 11, ii* ’i r: i d esp> city i. . .; I," i i..; •i.i■■ I . ll | "i' c <'• lifi lei ae, to II a■ i • 1 siou id 111 1-e Wi.o pm- nl 1 ■ f 111!) CIIO I r Hi" Other. A•a'l I. . e a , I • . . i UHU f* ms! •;! ■ a pi. fr ai I -ia i n'nrp "i d•rr <1 til. -iwi 1 .nprndi i i. t- :i up. n :l.i m the --‘rdii!- t-i -n a a: ...|.|. I. in will. . I nr im !' .: ■■ i I'ii It iw li tin I h f e l wiaun to know is t;r et trail . 11 e Dr’«i IRi o is N'». dan I 4 Arm i\ 11 id (•inier of Sacramento end Moaigotuery Kineii.S .u Francisco. all via