Oroville daily Butte record. [volume], September 03, 1856, Image 2

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

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

                
(D twilit Duiin j.'nttc Httoib,
|obo: ii. timim, Jidilor.
Orotilic, UednrMlaj, September :J, IS.»G.
Mno.vu. oekkimtic \oniv\iio>s.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JA3IKS lire II A NAN,
OF PKNNSVIA AM A.
FOR VK K I’RESIDENT,
;.mn\ c. mu:c ki.mudcie,
o>l' KK\TL'CKV.|
Regular Dtinocialir 4 mintt Nominations.
-*l <*s»
iKOH MKMIIKIM UY ASCIfcM DLY.
JAM KS S. LONG,
11. J. MOIIIIISON.
I’llß ASSKSVOR,
tJOHN H MI,LAUD.
jO»k , OKONKR
?I>ll J. D. miOWN.
OK.MOCUATIC state < <>\VK.VTIOti
A t lueeilmr <if tin' California Democratic State
Central i leiimillee, held in tint city of Sacramento,
nil 111" tilth day nf July IS,Vi, it was resolved that II
Democratic Slate l'on vein ion !»• cnlled. to meet In
I’m I •1 y e| Slirniliietilii. on 11 T.SDAY. thn lilh il:iy el
September next, lor the purpose of nemlnminat two
members of < om/res*. n t lerli of llie Supremo < onrl,
a Snperitiieiidenl of PuMic Instruction, u Stale Prison
tori', lor. mid lour Prc-idenlinl Kleclors **
Viie Slate ( enln l I 'oinn illee sniflfest lluil Sam.*-
♦ tv, the !>:M day of \iutnst, lie the day si lecleil by
>•*” (lifTeretit couiilirs for the election of Dcleipiles lo
aid Democratic Stale ( '.invention.
Tlie followin'! is Hit 1 apportionment of reprey-iitu
on:
/*. lanieitn 7 Sau neanardmu M
Amador |||Santa Barbara
Volte s San T.otiis Obisp ;1
• <>l'l ! d Santa i - rn/ !l
f alevera* J.iSan Francisco ... . tJ.'i
fnnlra < toata ti Stanislaus d
I'l Donido 21 Sacramento It
limn belli' 2 Solano 2
Klamath .1 Siskiyou s
Von An steles f. Shasta » - - H
Mont trey • * . s-2 Sutler .3
Mariposa - - • - * li Siinmnamui Mon '.xdno. 7
Marin - - - - - I Sierra .... 12
Merced 1 Santa Clara - , ft
Napa 2 S.ni .tempiin 7
Nevada 14 Tuolumne 11l
Bliimas S Trinity 4
• ’ ice-- 1.1 Tulare 2
Smt Biego 2 \ olu 4
\ il'ia i:t
Bv order; B. F. WASIIIXBTON, [ChoirTi.
It. F. Powell, Secretary.
%iT Democratic papers Uinmgliout the State please
«'P;
Ob’oi illt* Itnciiaiiaii ( lull.
Hid regular liieclin','H (it this Chib urn held on
Tlmnfcliiy r,vi‘iiiin( ul’cticii week at the 1 idled Unites
I>. I>. II \KRIi), Itec. See’y.
-
NK" 1 Mf at Market. —Our friend Israel
Hong is squaring his yards ready to sail in
again at his favorite and legitimate busi
ness of butchering. Ho is ripping up and
knocking things galley-west in the house
lately occupied by McDermott Watson;
which house, when finished, will he a most
beautiful little market fur Israel to practice
the profession of > dissecting dead cattle,
calves, sheep and swine brutes The world
can’t heat him at butchering from the time
be takes his stock to the shambles, till he
serves it out in pound chunks to his cus
tomer.-.
ImrnovF.nF.vrw.—We notice two new brisk
buildings in course of erection on Mont
gomery street, above the Orleans Hotel.
One of these is being built for Mr. Niehol.
the other is for our musical little joker
John Keating, for a grocery store. There
are still more brick buildings to go up be
fore the season closes; among which is the
store of J. M Clark, which will he com
menced at once, and will be thoroughly fire
proof. Mr. Dennison, we are told, is also
making ready to put up an extensive brick
store on or near the site of his present wood
en building.
Others will no doubt follow in the wake of
substantial improvements, so soon o this
vexed question of title to the land on which
our town is located is settled, which from
present appearances is near at hand.
The Sacramento Union has a reputa
tion of being one of the best papers for news
m the State. They have gained this repu
tation by daily plundering tho Country
Tress of news items, without giving credit.
What is the difference between stealing mo-
selecting that which they dispose
of for money f
Thanks to Mr. Watson of the News
paper Depot, for full files of papers from
Marysville, Sacramento and San Francisco.
Mr. J. B. Garnham has our thanks tor the
early delivery of tiie Marysville Inquirer
'nd down river papers.
The gentlemanly agent of Jabcs Sawin
•s the thanks of this otlice, for the delivery
f packages and papers.
The gentlemen connected with the C. S
Co , are performing unnumbered acts ot
kindness towards us, for which we are under
great obligations.
The Republican Demonstration.
There was a very general turn out on
Monday evening, to hear those itenerant ex
pounders of Republicanism, Messrs. Baker,
Cox & Co. With the exception of about
twenty persons, perched upon the brick
building on the opposite side of tho street,
the crowd appeared as large as that which
greeted the great ex-Ooveruor Foote, on
Saturday evening previous.
The same space was filled, the speakers
were greeted with more enthusiasm, and
the crowd was kept somewhat later. There
might Lave been a bundled or two more,
present on Saturday night, than on Monday:
and, had the Republican meeting been on
Saturday night instead of Monday, the num
hcr in attendance, would have been in their
favor.
The bull was opened by the renowned
Tom Cox, Esq., who led off in a tolerably
fair speech, considering the many disadvan
tages which he was laboring under, accord
ing to Itis own showing lie contended that
1 e had not sought, nor expected, the nomi
nation, and we advise him not to seek or
expect an election, for we arc honest in the
opinion, that he stands not the least possible
show for an election. He made some allu
sion to the American Fugle, and did not
knoW whether the audience would consider
him a young eagle; but thought they might
determine that, after they had heard his
speech. Considering his recent conversion
to Republicanism, and his very unexpected
nomination, it was privately wintered
among the audience, that he was only a buz
zard alter tlie Republican carcass of spoils.
He retired 1 rein the stand in great perspi
ration, and hallowed lustily for Col Baker,
who was somewhat dilatory in making his
appearance.
The speech of Col. Baker, was indeed a
magnificent effort. The eloquence of Gov.
Foote, in comparison with Col. Baker, is not
to be mentioned in the same day. The title
of “the old man eloquent,” belongs not to
Gov. Foote. Col. Baker can give him the
glorious theme of the Union, and fake the
sectional side of Republicanism, and distance |
the ex-Covcrnor in the race of eloquence.—
We arc not speaking thus, because we are
prejudiced against the one, or because we
incline to favor the other. Wc judge from
the efforts both have made within the last
four days. Wc are opposed to both. Some
of the finest passages we have ever heard,
were delivered by Col. Baker, on Monday
night Although he was talking Republi
canism; to our notion the very quintessence
of sectionalism —his speech was more nation
al and less of party, than that of the Union
saving and Union-loving Foote. It was a
source of regret, that a man capable of ac
complishing so much, should be exerting his
talents in behalf of a party, organized upon
sectional issues alone —that a man who can
win the unbounded applause of those who
are opposed to him, should waste his talents
and his eloquence, upon men and measures,
which are calculated, although presented
with an eloquence peculiar to himself, to
arouse feelings of jealousy and hatred be
tween different portions of the Union, Ih
doctrines are abominable, and unworthv oi
his eloquence. It was painting the de' il in
a beautiful frame, in the hopes that the pub
lic, "dazzled by the frame, might overlook
the hideousness of the picture ”
The speaker was not alarmed about a dis
solution of the Union He never found a
man wive was going to dissolve it He seem
ed to forget that he was doing it himself,
by talking about it, and by familiarizing it
as an act, possible of accomplishment. This
Union can never be dissolved, until the peo
ple shall become familiar with the term,and
when such men as Col. Baker, devote their
eloquence to discussing its probabilities and
ridiculing tho idea; they arc paving the way
to U»dissolution, by leading the people to
contemplate the subjewt, without the fear of
its consequences, and by inducing men to
believe that there is no danger.
We believe with James Buchanan, that
“Disunion is a iconl udiich ought not to he
breathed amongst us, even in a whisper. —
Tie word ought to be considered one oj
DrtadJxU omen, and our children should be
taught that it i-i Sacrilege to pronounce
it."
At the conclusion of Col Baker's remarks,
the lion. Wilson Flint, ascended the stand
and as soon as he could he heard, commenc
ed speaking about their nominees. But it
was a late hour, the crowd became impa
tient, and Mr. Flint withdrew, after which
the crowd dispersed.
So far as we have learned, these assaults
of the enemy, notwithstanding they havi
followed in rapid succession, have indicted
no injury upon the Democracy. But we did
notice several who had been whigs, then K
N’s, who appeared to he active members oi
the Republican cause. They may start for
ty parties, and old Butte will still give n
democratic majority.
\\ lily- for B«fh«n«n.
Il'in James Monroe, nephew of the ex-
President, and for some years a whip M b.
from N York, can't po for Fremont, and is
out for Buchanan. Not a single member of
of Gen. Harrison’s cabinet supports Fremont
and but one of Gen. Taylor's. All the ex-
Prosideotsof the Republic are against Fre
mont. The adopted son and heir of Jack
son is defending Buchanan. The son and
-on-in-law of Harrison, the oldest son of
Henry Cl y and Daniel Webster arc also all
Cor Buchanan.
Vicii.am ki»m in the An antic States
—The press of the Atlantic States, by tbe
last Steamer, almost universally coiidcm
the San Francisco Vigilance Committee.
They are denounced ns murderers and trai
tors by the most influential pressof the coun
try. Among Hie papers which denounce
them, are the following;
The N. V. Com. Advertiser, N V. Herald,
N. V. Courier & Enquirer, Journal of Bom
merce, N V. Svc. Post. N. O. Delta, Penn.
Enquirer, Freeman’s Journal and X I . Sun-
These papers have called upon the General
Government to use all its power to bring
the ringleaders toenndign punishment.
**-
Neutral Testimony. —The San Fran
cisco True Californian, has the following
speculations concerning the recent election
news from the Atlantic States:
“In the approaching Presidential contest
wo think Kentucky certain for Buchanan.
“The contest in Missouri has resulted in
the triumph of Benton, and his branch id
the Democratic party, much to the surprise
of everybody. This will give the state to
Buchanan ’’
“The struggle is daily becoming more sec
tional, and as goad citizens, the prospect
tills up with alarm. Wo arc not amongst
those that believe that, the election of Fre
mont would dissolve the Union, but wc do
believe that the spirit which seems to ani
mate both sections of the confederacy at the
present time, unless checked before another
Presidential election, will ho far alienate
them as to render their eventual separation
inevitable.”
Inundation. —The oveitiuw of water in
the rear of the town, is getting to bo rather
a serious matter. We do not propose to shut
the miners out from their natural and un
doubted rights of working the Bluffs, but it
is strictly necessary that something should
be done forthwith, by which this necessary
nuisance can be abated. The water in My
ers street has reached as far down in the
city as Dennison’s store, and is about a foot
or foot and a half to two feet deep. It is
with great difficulty that pedestrians can
make the trip without resorting to some
means of navigation. If some remedy is not
soon applied, the whole flat in the rear of
the town and a considerable portion of the
town, will be a vast lake; and besides the
annoyance, this stagnant water will engen
der sickness from which our town ought to
be most zealously guarded, particularly at
tliis season of the year
Fuom the Plains. —Wc learn from Mr.
Willis, who arrived in town yesterday, that
i very large number of cattle arc on the
way to California this season, and also that
the stock generally is in fine condition.
Mr. Willis came in company with Stowell’s
train from Green county, Illinois. The com
puny drove through about 000 head of stock,
which they stopped at Honey Lake to recruit.
They came the Noble's route, which is re
presented by them to be in good traveling
condition. Wood, water and grass, being
plenty.
G Mr. Willis tells us that there wore but
three trains ahead of theirs on the route
which they came. He says he thinks lie saw
at least 00,<lOU head of stuck cu route for
California. They had two slight engage
ments with the Indians who tired into the
stock, but did no great amount of damage.
One of their attacks was made near the Sink
of the Humboldt, and the other on Baft river
Exhumed Scull. — In excavating the
earth for the walls of Mr Keating’s brick
house, the workmen discovered some frag
ments of a human skeleton. A scull was
taken out in perfect shape. The spot is pre
sumed to have at some day been the burial (
place of some tribe of Indians, as the head
had evidently been placed on a stone such
as they nse for pounding their food, such
as acorns, roots, kc.
Street Improvement —The street this
side the saw-mill blnff, is undergoing exten
sive repairs, such as digging out, filling in,
and bridging the gullys which have been
washed out, and rendered almost impassible
by the wafer and tailings from the mining
claims on tbe BlulY.
Personal —We had the pleasure of a
visit from Mr. Dudley, of Calaveras, on
yesterday. He speaks encouragingly ol
Icmocratic prospects in the southern por
tion of tLc State.
Orovii.le Post C'kfice. —A sort ofn com
plaint against our Post Va t*r was -ei tto
us for publication yesterday, signed mine*.
With all respect to the author, we must say
that wc can see no good grounds f"r com
plaint ns set forth in the note of Miner, He
must bear in mind, that mistakes are rot
impossible, even in a Post (Mine. and besidt -
it might sometimes occur in a well regulated
i llice. with a taitbful and prompt I’ -t M is
ter; that tbe mails In in the Atlantic S’ ites,
might not be all di-tribnted within three
hours after its arrival. We who have long
been in California, well know the import
ance »f a little patience at a I'osi (Mtice.
Without selling up any partievear defence
nt our P. M . wherein he is charged with di
releclion of duty, w c must do bim the jus
tice to s«y. that so lar as we can judge, the
duties «.l the office are alt tended to with
piomplticss. courtesy and dispatch.
A •.<»»<! Uuiin !v i o»v I •••-!•
Wc notice Unit Dr. Brown at the OroTille
Drug Si* re, is constantly receiving and •‘fil
ing. large ijoant'ities of choice Drugs & Med
icines, and the secret of his success is, that
iie Vmys h w for rus/i, therefore he is aide to
s'll cheap, and we will guarantee to the
public that every article bought there i>
pure and genuitn. Sec advertisement.
m.i.Moiu: i mo.\ cu i*.
Tli.- K.milar Me hoc* of toe MMnioee t i.loii
< le.lr will In* lie'll on every Tue-tlay mul Frida)
eveoniifs, nt tin* t'l.l'll 1!(MW. in the I . s. Hotel,
ainjjo r. 0. AVlli.fh seeretary.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I OR SALE
THOSE THREE I'ESHiAbI V SITI'ATKH
A .-.Tand elegantly tiiied-np 11*I1 \< ■ I • "Hu r <>t
try and < ink j iitN. Tl»' situa:ion
n, retired, and h number tit' I n 1 «<■ -Um 1•• Tees. Ihi >
will In- -old lor llr.-l p -1, as Ihe subscriber is obliged
to it'a\i* < iroville on iicr* 11111 n| ill-health.
Apply nt the Steam S,.w Mill.
Oroville. C*fpt D. Ihnt*.
0. J. FERtirsON.
r o it
lII’IMiI.Mi. J" by
It I) \ I
\ urn. MM.. “Jl by :io |1 situated oil tbo
main road lending Tom «Toville to lynch- 1
linn'll, now 11 us tint t einral llur. A good lo
cation tor boarders. Unlit sii per month Imunrt*
of tlo* subscriber, at 110- Western Hotel, I.ynebbing,
or Hr .1. Kune, Uro\ille.
.»AMI i:i. MITT.'.
»•- It. lUKHIS. JAMIS M . llfliT.
HARRIS &. BURT-
Attorneys at Ijaw,
Obo V lEEEE, It! m; COFNTY. CAE
Orrict: Myers street, west side, above Montgomery.
NOTICE
fHtII K • '-I 1 \ UTM .It.-11II’ heretofore exist! 111; be
Q tween blow 11 \ Itolflliail. is (Ills day dl'-olved
by in ill lla/ con-nil All |>< rsons ban lot claims again - I
tin-llrm are rei(iiested to (.resent lle in tor (ill)nieni.
and those indebted, are politely re.(nested to i all im
mediately and settle their an omits " r lle-y will hi
lilaced in the hands ot an otlicerlor e..! 1 clion.
‘ |». \ blloMN.
>V P. Ill'l l MAN.
Oroville, Amt 11st no, ISofi. «ug..otf
523,00 REWAHI)
*n
,ru \VEI> i'll Sfi H.l'N—on llie night ol
J7tll A IlgllSl. from IT) Ire. helw.ell
A tiroviile and l.ynchbnrgh, two Anoi.mii
Dorses, (or In r-e an ! mare,i livid huy < r bin Ir.
iniildle size. The mare had a.- |oi 1111 hrnnd on I lie
lell hip, shape ol a horse shoe. The horse had no visb
Ide bran I. WhoeM-r will reliirn tin- sai l animals or
give intnrinalinil lied w ill lead to their recovery, will
receive t be abeve reward. II UNRA PE 1 I lls
I>r\ Cp-ek, near oroville, Ang. DO auglt(i-lw*
Rock Spring Claim.
»m'E TUT. I’NI• I RSIO'EI'. W UfN \l I. PKU
*T sons from entering onr Claim, Incaied on the
Main Feather river, adjoining the Voting America
claim, as we intend working it ourselves, as soon as
circumstances will permit.
T. \V FIE EDS,
JAMES DOWNS,
.1, A. TKAINF.It,
TIMS. FINN I-A',
M\l KirF. M' n A.MFK;
Mil'll.■»Kb • i'NF.AI.,
II EN!<V DOWNS
Oroville, Ang. DO, ISjli. miijlKVlin
SAN FRANCISCO WHOLESALE
LIQUOR AND CIGAR STORE-
J BROWN. lorinerly of Ihe “bank Ex
change.'* iirovillc, moil respectfully announ
ces to the cd wens of 1 Tin idle and finite county, that
be is now prepared lo supply them with Ihe choicest
brands of
WINES BRANDIES CIGARS
Andin fact, everything in connection wiili his line
of business, 011 the nmsi reasonable terms.
FOR SALE
A choice selection of brandies. Winces hr., in bot
tles, for family mid private use, AT I.vAV PRICES.
p. S—l onnirv .Merchants and Traitors are solicited
to give hi n a rail before purchasing elsewhere.
Store, in the Fire Proof brick, next lo II iimUkju’s
Exchange. C J. IiKOW.N, Agent.
Oroville, August 30, ISjti. angdO-tf
MONTE CRISTO
BOWLING SALOON!
One door above the U. S. f.ivery Stable, Myers street,
OROVILLE
JOHN SCOTT & CO., Proprietors.
i put in COMPLETE REPAIR. and we respect
fully invite tlie boys in and about these diggings who
wish to ( lay a (jniet game of TEN PINS, or taken
nice. r«s I dn k of spirits, to give us a calf alike
MONTE (Til.'TO. JOHN SCOTT *. CO.
Oroville. August 2ft, ISjti. uugg-'.-lf
3EST HAVANA CIGARS
\XD TOKAOCO—WHOLESALE AM» RETAIL
at blocb's Cigar and Tohm eo Emporium, over
the Phoenix Saloon. HI. WaIEKMAN.
VIOLINS AND ACCORBEONS,
arALI AN VIOLIN 4. « . I 11 \U SI RINKS, bridges
I and bows, at l*H. VV.-M ERM.V.V,'.
CARDS,
mm’RITINO MATERIALS, POKTMOMF
▼ T Knives, at Hloch's.
and
PH. WATERMAN'S.
€<ANDLES AND MATCHES, at 1110. li'-,
I PH. WATERMAN.
HANK LKS.
Mt WILLIAMS .V TYMKSON,
BANKERS,
MAY UKIt'K urn IHM.—i dim i; M.Mi.i.m.
FRY Wit Mt Mis > I 111 l.l>
O II O A 7 I 31, Ij K ,
GOLD DUST BOUGHT
At the Highest Kates.
CT_ c c h! <% t I s n r !
UN M.\ll\.'\ll 1,1 >AlI’ V M 1 .VIU m\ AND
!■*A N Il;' N( 1,-t < i *
SIGHT DRAFTS
Fur S;‘e, on nil '.lf l'rimi| nl \i' mir f*l’i «
C ;- r I>V • * tr» lIH ini i\nl ,« t .; 11 j.M .iI i • »
Jul\ 14, I VMi. j( Mil
C. II Ai d V, C I. I.i iw, I* k. Low,
,M \( V, l.()\V CO.,
B A if EBB S ,
COIi.NKU nr n,A7A A Nil II 101 l .'ill 1,1 T.
IYIACYSVILLE
(joi, l i> rst i- r i:r n askt>
AT THE HIGHEST RATES,
i ii: 11 iinv.Muti nTi> ti
MINI 1 HI! COIN U. 1.)
Clv o c lr_ sal a f X J ni\
iiN iaiilil'l \ Mi'lo.a.V ii.l l/, \ K\|,M IN,
SAN FRANCISCO
Wi* am |.n | anal lo tlni'v Hi.hi I \» lIANfSK h?i
mi < iiaku.s \n »ku \n \ mi., m.vv vokk
ANo on ihtt oilu*r | »rt I I .aslmi < ‘ilir
M .r> .•‘v iilr, 4. 1 unltt
MARYSVILLE
assay oß^rirr:!!
lIA HU IS, M AUCHAN 1> N CO.,
I! atro I, in ni' Hit i im.i i ol 'i mini slur),
Auuvsvu.u:.
A |xi —l o 7 .1 STUF.KT. S \CI! AM i:xr< i.
Will continue in carry mi the bo-iin ** of
Mrltiii!!, Rcliiiinv; \ Assatiii^'
(i nLD A A I) nuns
OF I.VF.HY iiK.-ViaiTloN.
Wo guarantee lln correct or** of oor Army?. Hint
hind iiuN'lo'* I" |tn> liny (lillcrcin i » that limy nn-it
willi ;m\ nl llie I r>. MINI.', lit lorns made in Iran
six In twelve hour*,
IN BARS OR COIN
Set MWK NS (It til AK I/. ArSAX Ml AMI VaI.I'KP.
TERMS Full ASSAVINC : I lie -Mini as in Sail
Fruncn-co. 11. 11 A li IMS,
I>. M A 10 II Wit.
1.. 1 AiailNoToN,
Jy2S-my
UOW’K & VOSS
, y
y
I
iGm
PIONEER CIRCUS!
Joseph a now i; john smith.
IMHH-H I I.TdUS,
fJjIHTS i*Miil#li.**Lnn nI jilum! of HI othrr*
B I ha!- h:i\ »• cn r a|»| ♦ nrnl in tin Hah* i** in wou
its sccuud (np through lln* mint **,ainl v\ hi j»i rlorin iit
OROVILLE
Sunday, S'litnnlirr Till,
Altfriuinns have been t IT. •el. d in (he general roll,
nl ii in n"i in coir. c( ii i, • r imi mi colt rely New Routine
nl Scene* and Aim- i nilmtly ini; uniimir them:
THE DOUBLE PERCH ; CRYSTAL PYRA
MIDS : ITT LNG ON THREE IK »HS
ES; GLOBE PERI II ; TYROLEAN
SWAINS ; DUPLICATE LA HULKS ;
Mill) Kir IRimlng AIMIMS.
The above i* n part of 1 1 c Ni w lloln lo which our
kinti patrons will ho treated. And wheu we uuiuo
the celebrate ii
WI//AARD BUGLER,
From New York. Mr. K Willi*, as leader of tho
lliiinl, oor cap will bo brim 1011.
ADMISSION —Drcrs Circle £2 I‘it ST.
The internal arrniici ineiils and iiecoiniaoilatio't.
which Ibis (iuopmiy tune, lor the couilbrl of lmni«
lias ate sopermr lo all olio r«.
CHAU. I'FI.L A^enU
BLANK BOOKS.
A FRKXII SFIT’I.V. ami llr-i rule assorpnenl tf
am. full tml I ini f Itntnd I'imk }ln»kf.
Just receive«•* “Voouk America,”
PASS HOOKS, SHEEP AND TICK MEMO
KAN DIMS, MONTH LV AND WEEK
LY TIME BOOKS. RECEIPT
BOOKS. SHIPPING AND
STOREHOUSE,
AND CASH OOP\TNG PRESS BOOKS,
School Writing Hooks, .Miniature 11/nuks
NOTES. CRAFTS BILLS LADING
&.c Sir..
Noiry Cirrier'a Ituok and Stationery Co.,
Nor. tit and mi laun; U hnrf,
n2TinT and 97 Jiallery rlreel.
m:\v fancy <;ooi)S!
ISS M. I, liKMIP.'HiN. Will r.DS AVTOMF.I.
.TI frn el * mid Ibo public fenemily, that by cnllim
al the I.AI ll FS' FXCII ANtiF, they can be-howna
beautiful ax.wirtmeli of the l.atesi Slyiea of Imdlt r
French llaM. ol mo.-l exquiafle lioamy and flniab.
Al.o, a lot of Choice I'erfuint ry and Toilet Arliclot*,
all of wlneh liatc jurl been received direct from ific
Importer*. au^JU-U
LIME! LIME!
flMli: irXHKKSfi.NKD OFFKU FOR SAUK, AT
■ their UIMK Kll NS. on the Weal Itranch »tf
t'eadior river, 'v r lend at artuduol 1.1,'11i All orderw
hit with .1 V. i|i>A(), lluntoen's Exchange, Oro
ville. will Ite prompilv attonded to
MOOKE, MtUAXELS U CO
Augual 29, IfciG. aog3U-U