Oroville daily Butte record. [volume], August 25, 1856, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
(Drouille Hiiiiq 3ktte ißtrori,
•ibw: H croukttr, Editor
•H0111.1.E, AOdUAY, MUST
dijjom dehockitic dojiivvnods.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,’
OK PEJWBVLVANtA
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE,
OK KKXTITOKf.
Regular Democratic County dominations.
[ron memhekh or ahkembly.
JAMES 8. LONG,
n. j. mo an ison.
VOR ASSESSOR.
JOHN 11. LILLARD.
Dor coroner,
TUI. J. I>. BROWN.
DK.MCM KATIf STATE (OWEVTIOX
At n mootin',' of tin* California Democratic State
Ontrul < 'mamittoo. held in tht* city of Sneram.nlo,
on Mm HIM. diiy of July l.H.'ili, it wni revolved tfmt u
It •ni.'iTuSic Slate Coliveiilioil he called. to moot in
l -• l ity of Sacramento, on TUESDAY. the .oli day o|
S- p . ether next, for tin* purpose of iioinfualuKr two
in.Miili.TA ofCon!rre«». n ( li rk of tin- Supreme i 'onrt,
i* .Siperiuteiideut of I*iil'llo tnstriictlon, a Slate I’rison
li.l'tor. and four Presidential Electors
Ihr State Central t'oninittee hiil'ip’«i ttint Salnr*
- Iho 23d day of Auccast, lie the day selected by
It .* ilitTercnt counties for the olectioa of lielegatoH to
, > ■! Democratic Slate ('on\oi't|on,
i'nu iollownv,' is the apjiortioaiaent of represeiita
oi ;
More Gold Uiscovkuils.— A Mr. Chau
vlu an ex-Shorilfof C alavcras county, has
recently returned from the Fast hy way of
the Plains. After leaving Fort Laramie Mr.
Ghauviu made an important discovery of the
existence of gold on the eastern slope of the
ilocky Mountains, in the llruleo country.
'I hey were placer diggings, and the discovery
was accidental, lie was anxious to learn
their extent, but whs prohibited by Gen.
Harney, who is about to chastise the Brulecs
for their hostile conduct, which would ren
der it hazardous to bo found in tireir vicinity.
-
Mining at Ldno Bah.—This lucky old
mining ground never will give out it seems.
The Boys arc as busy as bees, and prospects
arc just ns favorable as they ..*ere ia-’-B) and
50 for a rich return. The Nebraska claim,
in which arc interested Tim Oak Smith. Mr.
l’ikc, Smith Gambrel, Bob Patton and Ur.
Jenkins, is now ready to haul out the pre
cious metal, and one of the company that we
know of w ill give his share a “ lively dance.’’
Success to them, say we. *
” Sold. —As our good matured Squire J
was standing in front of his oflice last even
ing, he saw a lady waving her handkerchief,
and beckoning to some one to come over.
The boys assured him that he was the favor
ite humbre, whereupon the Judge started in
haste to wait upon tlic lady, but learned
much to his chagrin that she was only call
ing her China washmnu.
Murder on the highwav,. —The Marys
ville Express of -Jd hist, says that us a man
was driving a six mule team bound for that
city, while seated on his saddle-mule, was
sliot dead, and left lying in the road near
the Oregon house.
The call for a Fremont gathering to
night, requests the boys to “Steam up.”
We always thought that men would have to
be drunk before going for Fremont!
It is astonishing to see the amount
of gold dust purchased weekly by those gen
tlemanly Bankers, McWilliams & Tymcson.
Their gentlemanly bearing and fair-dealing
lenders them justly popular with the mining
inhabitants of this vicinity.
4*.
Black Republicans. —The Black Repub
licans of Uroville, have issued a call for a
meeting, at the American Theatre this eve
ning, for the purpose of choosing delegates
to the Black Republican State Convention.
Li the wooly horse iu Uroville.’-
Democratic County Contention.
Tbe Democratic County Contention which
net in Oroville on Saturday last, was pro.
tably one of the most boisterous that has
■rer met in Dutte county. This result was
irought about by the fact that Oroville had
presented contending delegates to the Con
vention. The feelings of bitterness, heart
burnings and jealousies, excited by the pro
ceedings of the Contention, while determin
ing which delegation were entitled to seats,
resulted in tho withdrawal of the Orotillc
delegation from the Contention. We beliete
there were also one or two other outside
precincts that withdrew, but not we be
lieve in sufficient numbers to ronder the dis
affection general.
The immediate cause of the withdrawal of
the delegation was tho fact that the Conven
tion did not allow thorn the representation
to which they deemed 1 themselves justly
entitled, and also believed that the Conven
tion had been induced to allow them less
representation than they claimed, simply
from the fact that Oroville had presented
two delegations, and not because the Con
vention did not believe them justly entitled
to the number claimed. The division in
Oroville was deeply regretted, and it should
have been the duty of the Convention to
heal and harmonize the breach instead of
pursuing a course that could oiny spread the
disaffection. Tho Convention determined
the matter apparently more in a spirit of
repreraand than conciliation, and a desire
to sec the Democracy present a united and
boll front to the despicable isms which now
compose the opposition, and which arc stri
ving for the ascendency over the Union.
The Convention appeared to exhibit a desire
to cut down the Oroville represention simply
because two sets of delegates were present
ed, and it was upon this presumption that
the delegation which .vas admitted and cut
down, withdrew'.
Wo arc not disposed to defend the with
drawal of the delegation. It was wrong—it
was contrary to our ideas of the duly of the
delegation towards those who had elected
them; and it was only when a majority of
the seven delegates allowed by the Conven
tion had determined to leave the precinct
unrepresented, and we were satisfied that
such a course would lessen the breach then
existing in the ranks of the Orovillc Democ
racy, that wo yielded obedience to the wishes
of the delegation, and reluctantly retired.
The delegation were acting upon old Jack
sonian doctrine; .‘ask nothing but what is
right, and submit to nothing wrong.” They
believed they were right, and acted accord
ingly.
We recognize the Convention as the true
and legitimate action of the Democratic par
ty of the county, and as such we nail its
nominees to the mast-head, and shall battle
with a zeal and earnestness for their election
and we ask the Democracy of Orovillc to for
get past differences and heart-burnings, and
with a generosity and magnanimity that
seemed foreign to the Oouvention, tender
the nominees a support that shall overwhelm
all opposition. The Democracy of Orovillc
owe it to themselves to pursue this course,
and we trust they may determine to do so.
The candidates presented by the Conven
tion for members of Assembly, are men
against whom there is no objection to urge.
They arc old residents of the county, who
have been long and favorably known to a
lar-'e portion of the inhabitants of the coun-
P I
ty. Their homes and interests are here in
the county, and . hould they be elected, we
doubt not they will return at the close of
the session, give an account of theij steward
ship. and receive the reward of their merits.
They are both practical men, of sound Demo
cratic faith, correct business habi:s and un
bending integrity j
The entire ticket wc believe is a good one
—one upon which the Democracy of Orovillc
can unite, and by the aid of other outside
precibcts in the county, give it such support
as will place it far bt'youd the power of
those who sympathise with the proscriptive
doctrines of Know or the still
more fatal tendencies of llepuhlicanism. —
Wiiat soy the Democracy of Orovillc? Let
us give the ticket a support that will entitle
us to thirty-fii'A delegate# in the next Con
vention, instead of thirteen.
This is the course we have kid down for
ourselves. Our columno-we open to those
of the Democracy who may differ with us.
What ths,v could do. —A delegate from
that populous pyccinct, Virginia Wat, gut
somewhat excited ia the. Convention yes
terday, when he was toil that they were not
entitled to his proved number of votes.
The Mnjj informed the Convention thvt al
though but few votes were polled at the last
election La hie ward, they sent over 400 to
help Orovillc out, and they would show them
a Democratic majority this fall, that would
.knock them all askew..
DMo*cratic Cnnty C«nv«ntion
The Democratic County Contention met
pursuant to call, at Orovillc, August 123 d,
1806, and was called t« order by Geo. H
Crosette as Chairman of tho Democratic
County Committee.
On motion of C. F. L6tt, Thomas Well?
was chosen temporary chairman and John
Mallon temporary see’y.
On motion of C. F. Lott, the chairman
was authorized to appoint a cour.iwttce of
five on credentials.
The chairman-appointed the following per
sons as such committee: C. Fj Lott, John H.
Lillard, Ur. J. It. Wraith, M. Robinson, T.A.
Turner.
On motion. H. U. Jbnnings, the commit
tee on credentials were instructed to report
permanent officers for the Convention. Car
ried.
It was moved and seconded that a commit
tee of three, he appointed hy the chairman
on Resolutions. Carried
The chairman appointed- the following
persons ns such committee; G. W. Dennett,
C. W. Italtimore, 11. U. Jennings
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
2 o’clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 2 o’clock I*. M., the Convention assem
bled pursuant to adjournment
■ The Committee on credentials an 1 perma
nent officers, reported the following as per
manent officers of the convention;
Tho«. Wells, Prcs’t; J. B. Smith, and Win.
Dudley Voie Pres’ts, and 11. U. Jennings,
and W. W. Tinker, Secy's.
[By some omission, we have not been fur
nished with the list of delegates.]
The committor on resolutions, made tho
following report; which was adopted:
Whereas, wa-see a political party, pre
senting candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, selected for the first time
from the free statcsalone, with tho avowed
purpose of electing them hy the suffrages of
| one part of the Union alone, and thus tend
-1 ing to bring about a dissolution of the Union.
Therefore, he it
Resolved. That wedepricatc in the strong
est manner possible, any and all attempts
of any and every sectional party, to dict ate
to any member of the American Confedcnv*
cy, known as a free and independent State.
Resolved. That the Democracy of Rnttc
County, cordially approve and endorse tla*
democratic platform, as it emnatcl from
the National Convention at Cincinnati, be
lieving that it embodies the true principles
of Ifcpublicnnism—and that every truefricn 1
of the perpetuity of this Union.can and .-hold
unite upon this platform, here all patri
ots can join, fraternally to guard the I ninn
from violence, anarchy, disruption, and dis
grace.
Resolved. That at no period in tho liisto
ry of oar country, have the friends of its
true intercats, had more to stimulate their
efforts to secure the triumph ot Democratic
principles. At no time Inure the Democracy
had a more glorious causa-to sustain. Never '
since the formation of this glorious Union,
was the confederacy so threatened with dan
ger. Never was it so incumbent upon true
patriots to come together in defence of the
priceless heritage of republican institutions.
Resolved, That having, entire confidence
in the ability, integrity and experience of
James liu hanan, and John 0. Brcckenridge,
candidates of the Democratic party for Pres
ident and Vice President, and believing that
they will do equal and exact justice to every
section of the Union, we give them our un
divided support, and pledge ourselves to use
all fair and honorable means to secure their
election.
Resolved , That our members of Assembly
be instructed at the next session of the leg
islature, to use all honorable endeavors to
secure the election to the U. 3. fSeuala of
true national Democrats.
Resolved, That in the Butte Record, we
recognize a sound and uncompromising
Democratic journals and we recommend the
democratic party to lend it material aid and
support.
Resolved, That we- pledge ourselves, one
and all to cordially support the nominees of
this convention.
11. U. JiCNM.NG*.
G. W. Pi nn Ki r,
t’. W. 15.VI.T1MC RK. j
On motion* Orovillc was declared to l»e
entitled to 7 votes, whereupon a portion ot
the Orovillc delegates withdrew Irem the
Convention.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
ballot (nr two candidates for members o I
Assembly, with the following result:
11, J. Morrison, received 3d votes.-
A. S. Ilivrt, “ ‘-'5 “
.)as. IS. Lang, “ 32 “
15 B. Blivet), “ 23 “
Messrs. Morrison & Long, having reached
majority of all (he v< tes cast, were de- -
dared the unanimous choice ot the Conven
tion.
On motion, the convention then proceeded
to ballot for a candidate lor Assessor, which
resulted ns follows ;
John II Lillurd received 33 voles, Jam!
Jame-Hitchens II
Mr. Lilian! was declared the unanimous
nominee of the convention 1 w Assessor.
For Public Administrator, A. C. Morse
was unanimously nominated
Dr. J D. Crown was unanimously aomi
nated for Coroner.
The following delegates were elected to
represent Rutte county, in the State Con
vention: P II Harris, C. Wheeler, Thus.
Wells, John Mallon, T. A Turner, Geo. 11.
Crosette. Peter Freer, J E N Lewis.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
TUGS. WELLS, Prcs’t.
It. W Jennigb, >
W. W. 'Linker, Secy's )
Act ipents —-Our worthy Assessor. Mr.
Maynard, met witi) an accident day before
yesterday, in which he seriously injured his
arm. A surgeon was called, and after dress
ing the wound the patient was much easier,
sufficiently so to enable Irliu la bvabout.
Disgraceful Procccdlii|{».
The presentation on Saturday evening,
displayed a spirit which is a stain and dis
grace upon Oroville. There is always more
or less allowance -13 be made for the extrav
agance of political' excitement, but it cer
tainly is strange that m f n —men who nspire
to stations of honor and profit, can so far
forget themselves —their own dignity mid
standing, ami self respect, and engage in
such a scene as was enacted in OrovitH* on
Saturday night last. The person to whom
the Presentation was made, may have rc
! mained in the Convention under llthfelicf
that he was honestly discharging his duty
to those who electC'l him. Others thought
differently, and acted differently. All may
hnve been actuated by honorable motives.
Isut the affair of Saturday night could only
have been cauceivcd by those whose natural
instincts outrage decency am’ disgrace hu-
I inanity. If. we nave occurrences in our
i midst which wc wish to condemn, in the
1 name of decency—in the naioof humanity
—in justice to ourselves, let us censure like
reasoning, thinking beings. TVe envy not
the oratorical powers of those who n quire
such a source of inspiration, or who could
so far lot get the respect due to themselves
as to present and re.-j ond upo i the occasion
Their proceedings may stamp ridicule upon
the one intended, but if it stamp not the
perpetrators with indclliblc pusillanimity,
thou vve have studied the science of cause
and effect to very little purjKjse. In Heav
en’s name, lei us avoid such excesses —and
be culm, temperate, prudent, discreet,
A Garik ok Bii.i.iahds, —A couple of gen
tlemen from up country, win Nad come to
town us delegates to the lute Convention, and
not thinking to secure thcim-elvos beds, were
unfortunately unable to secure even a cot,
wherou to rest their “weary heads," after
the late hour at which the convention ad
journed. After cogitating for some time,
what to do to wear away the ‘life long night,’
one of them proposed that they should go
into the United States, and play Billiards
until morning. They b >t!i commenced ] lay
ing and drinking innumerable glasses of
soda-wator, lemonade and other temperance
beverages, too numerous to mention. In
the mean-time, everybody had retired to 1
their beds, and tbc town, for once was wrapt 1
in gloom; no sound being heard, save tao I
sonorous breathing of the “verdant,” who
had been loft behind the bar to attend to the
wants of the unfortunate gents; the click of
the Billiard-balls, ami occasionally the deep
mouthed baying of the watch dog, faraway
o’er the hills. At length, to the great joy
of our friends, the mornings light began to)
climb the eastern hills, when “tho unfortu- ;
nates” stepped up to the bar to settle, think- (
ing they had run up an immense bill, and |
calling lor the ‘score,’ the individ-vH behind |
the bur, after rubbing his eyes if) gei him-!
self awake, said, “he thought two dollars
would bo about right.” They punglcd the
dinero, and observed that, ns it was cheap
they had a :»ind to play the “ballance of the
day out.”
Sky-ga br —Professor Wilson th« great
aroenaut, was in town a day or two since,
and proposed to start Heavenward in a few
days, by way of the clouds and skies, in one
of his immense air llalocns. Wo presume
the outside pressure of politics must have
frightened the Professor away, in censc
qucucc of great quantities of gass walking
about on two legs, generated by an obsorb
tiou of certain liquors.
Drco axn*Mieni( inks. —If you wish a fine article,
at a fair price, go the Oroville Drag Store, on Mont
gomery street, near the Orleans llott I. bug'*.!
FiLDIOKK r> JO\ CM !J.
The Heailar Meeting* of toe Kill more Inion
dull will lie he’ll on every Tue-day nail Cratoy
evenings, at ".tie CUT! K'lO.M. in the It. s. Ibid,
uug’JJ I'. 0. A Vlt l iS, Secretary.
-» .aa«%rr«irn»:t»ui»i' m »i« 11 i ■■■—
INSOLVENCY NOTICE
ST \TI. ill’ CALIKOKNIA, County of IT He—
County (.'our' at l Immhers. lathe mutter of J.
G. Holfslaller, petitioner in Insolvency vs His Crwd
itors. In pursuance of an onter made in the t'nnaiy
Court in and fur said County h_. (he Hon Jus. K. N
Lewi*, County Judge at Chamber* on the .thh any of
August. A. D i'-Cili, Notice is hereby given to the
cr-oilor* of the said petitioner in 'n-wilveiiev .1 t
IliiflsUitler, to mipelir hefor • Ccv Hon. Jos’K, N
I.ewts. County Judge, on the t.rsi dav * the Noveir.-
oerterrnsif the said County Court, to w it: (in the
twenty-lourth day jf NuVer.iNrr, A. 1). IW. at lo
o'clock A. M., at llidwiili, to show cense, if nay there
tie, why the punter ef said v-ntii on r sdionld util he
granted, mid he he discharritd Ir.nn his debts us vu
insolvent debtor.
Witness in; hand and the seal of said County
L S. Cours. affix, d this, the It) day of August. A. I>.
IsSti, ul llidwell MILKS Cl I \ I*l N, Clerk.,
»2Mw By M 11. Dakkabij Uep'ly*
SI. Ml, ll CAl.ll’HltNlA, Cuuii'y of Itntle—
County Court at Chamber*. In the matter of
C. A. [iancroti, mi Insolvent dehtor vs. His Creditors,
lu pursuance of an order made in the County Court
iu and for said County *>y the Hon. Jos. K. N. Lewis,
County Jialgo at Chandlers on tlie Itdh day of August
\. D I-', i. Notice is hereby siv n to the i reditors of
the said Insolvent, C. A. liaucrofl. to lm and appear
before the lion. J. K. N Lew is. County Judge of
said County in Chambers, at Hid well, on Monday, the
Ist day of fepl., A. D 1 s,"h'i. and make [.roof of thetr
accounts and demands against said insolvent's estate
or they will lie barred trout receiving a dividend
from tin- same.
Witness my hand and tha realo! said County
L.S. Court, affixed tins, the leth day of August, A.
11. IsiKi, at llidwell.
MILKS CHAPIN, Clerk
aiolv liy M. li. Uakaacu, Deputy,
BANKERS'.
MoVVILLIAMS & TYMESUN,.
BANKB RS ,
NEW lll.li'K IHTI.HIMi-( OUXFU MiiNTUU.M*
KItV AN It MVKHS BTKKKTS
no vilijE.
GOLD DUST BOUGHT
At the Highest Ratss.
Olxoo lx n at X* /xx*!
ON MAUY.-VILLK. .-A(K\MFNIO (TTY AND*
WN Fit AXfTStSI
S I&1 T DRAFT!
For Salt', on all tho I’rlnc>)>ml Allaaiie flics.
£ '<f T'Fl’i t.-lTr* received. Special anil oiheiwise,
jyH-tf
J lIIV 11. IS.il>.
C. II JItCY,
C. 1.. LOW,
V "i LOW,
MACY, LOW & CO,
BANKERS,
cokndu of i i. \/a. aNh iiioii s. UKst,
MARYSVILLE.
(1 01. Ii D-U 8 T IM
AT THE HIGHEST RATES,
1»U ! Oku AI! UK 1 1 n I 111 I: MINT M'K coIN.M-3<i-
CJ lxoo lx is a t IT* /xx*,
oN i.akiii.- I >n. >i« *i«t; \N im.r/, \ i: \L.-ro. M
SAN FRANCISCO
We arc 11 r.-(nil'll to dr:; w MOII r 1 \ 11 AM. I. i.'i
M F..-SKS. (TIA it LL > .Ml iKiIAN CO., NIW \ i 'KK.
Aimi. on the oilier |i. lump'd E.iMern Cnio
Mnrysv ille, Augmd I, VV.S. iiilMf
MARYSVILLE
ASSAY OFF it K !!
HARRIS, MARCHAND A CO..
K Ninel iii Mir ISie curiii rul -iaaonal strait
.v uuvsrji.u
ALSO—I>: J MKI.M, HACK A MEMO.
Will eoiiiinne to carry on the business of
)!cl(iiu, Relliiiai; N, A^avii!?
HOLD A A D OUJI S
OF L\ I’ltV MFMdITTTtiX.
Wr Eoinninti'i* ihi* foiri eliif"-< i I I'lii Mill
Biml tmiM iv»*•* l*» |*‘; v tit) «litln • ' licit him) ; r -«»
vs i! 1 1 ;ij, \ i»i 1 1 1 * * S. MINTS liclnrii> mmlr .n Iroiu
six In I\\ • i V»* iinlir*,
IN BARS on COIN
r'l'Ki on, n> m ijt'AKi /. ;Us»vi:ii ami V .u.i i n.
TF.lt VS FOU AS.-A VI.NC ; the -Mine as in r-..ix
Francisco. 11. MAI.ISIS,
ii. Mail m \xm.
C. 1,. FAKIIINi.TON,
jyvlH-my
3i.sa juact.va-- «k .x
NEW \I)V E U TIS EME N T S..
For Sale
rinni; pku”Ki:ty kiionni-iii. AMERICAN
B THEATRE DOiLDIIVCr on
■Moiltgoineay sin el, near Uie I nneil .-Odes 111 II I, .’,
ti ll I run I lit 1 1 >0 feel ileejn I I.e iinprovelneiils lire u
I i.line I;iitl«tili|/. two stories Ini'll. Terms liberal
Cor particulars, enapiuo of A f t H iciv At, t'o , airo
ville, or of ST F. WA UT .V CO..
augtti-jvv* Mary.ville.
BOARD AND RESIDENCE
A FLU I. IVI LK.M I N will lin>l a ph-asaiil homu
(villi u pn v ale lainily in one . I 111 I 'ullages oil •
Oak mnet. m eoinl door from Monigoimry.
Orndlle, August Hi. TiugMitli Mil. - *. I’UllT.
JAMESGREEN
IMIYSICIAN AM) SI KGEON.
nr (Tin be foiunl at “Orleans 11 old,” when no
Professionally engaged. jy lodlf -
Watcliniiiker ami .lewder.
1 VVOIT.It KKM’KCTFLT J.V INFO KM
♦’'-Jibe cuuens of Orovillo and vicinity, that I have
vl (■ purchased of Mr Itosnnthal, Ins WnlaTiiaua”
kl.it; itml Jcwi'liy Jislaltlsliiiicnl, on Mont*
Komi ry sired, and have located inysadl pi rinanenlly
in the abo w business in this place. and lm|ie hy strict
utlunlion to hnsiness. to merit a reasonable sh are of
(min liaise in the above line.
I will guarantee la >!o Work as null as it
can he dune anywhere in the Stale.
ALL KlMlrt OF JKWLLIIV MA UK TO OKDKK.
X, 11—(’articular attention paid to the Repairing
of Watches. (if.' t. L. S.M I 111.
ttrovilie, August 11, IKifl. uuglltf
For Sale I
■ X ('<>XIAfI'LXCF. of OXK OF TMF. PART.
■ hits truing to the Atlanlic Stales, onedialf of tho
M.M.XOLIA JiM.oai.N will I.e sold cheap for clish.
No rent to pay lor fourteen mouths. Apply to
angtio tf .L H. HICK I, V tc CO,
IMIOLMX SALOON !
DKX W AT'. XM A s’s CIOAR .-‘To HE. .Mo.NTIiOMERV
iIIOKI , Oiaov 11.1. l .
[TIIK .-I TIM 'll It Fit II As HF.i (iMF. .«or.F, Pill )-
L prielor of this .-alol l), and is deleriiiiinid not to
outdone in fnrnishiii'i a place of resort worthy the
milage of the (iroville public. The best of
INKS, KUjruKS AND CIGARS
A 111 be found' at all limes, to which lie invites his
■nils to parin';*. ItuLUMK 4t WAI.DKK-
Troville, August 10. 1850. augUl-tf
NEW FANCY LOOMS!
3S
I, UFA It lioux, \V<IFI.DSA YTO lIKK
friends and the public generally, that hy cubing
at the L MMFS’ FXCH.VMiE, they can be shown a
las■ .t 1111 1 11 1 assort men of the Latest Myles of Ladies’
French lints, of ino.-l evijuisile beauty and tlnish.
A No, a lot of Choice Perfumery and Toilet Articles,
all of which hav« Just been received direct from the
Importers augg(J-ir
tt . Mr. J. L, Otsm. — fho gentleman whose
name forms tho caption of Ibis notice is one of the
few modern physicians v hose application lo his pro
fcs'diiii and devotion to the indicted, render him aliko
an ornament to the one a: du beie lit to the i tin r A
Hungarian by Hriu.boi- >MghVwiili Kos-ulb io place
bis country among Hie Miltons id earth, heygid tho
aippre-sor's rule, that her son mil'lit rejoice in the
practice of those precepts which are alike a*ur glory
and our pride In In- efforts so to do, he has reaped
the reward of ineffectual resislancn to oj pressicng.nd
•*.i home and aconmry know him no more ” Apart,
however, from Ins claims upon our consideration as
a patriot, the testimonials of character h:m! capacity
which he brings entitle him to public confidence, to •
PXC j !r<tan u j' vhose tW pajiieoHl neitker the one
or the other. As a geutlemun hi* character is untar
nished: as a physician, his skill unsurpassed; *ml
to thou** whose imprudence has left upo* fctm the
taints of disease, we cun conscientiously commend
him with the assurance that in him they will Hud a
friend whom lo know is great gain. The Dr ’a office
la No. 3 and 4 Armory Hall, cornerof Sacramento and ■
Montgomery tlrrcii, San Francisco. aH-^tu