The weekly Butte record. [volume], October 02, 1858, Image 4

About The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-1864

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BUTTE RECORD.
The Rivals.
I stand OB the edge of the ic* hole,
Poising my slender spear;
The allver-fish in the sea-green waters
Leap to the living air.
As I dirt my spear among them.
Piercing throngh scale and skin,
I wi-h ’liras the blood of Skirdar
That gnshed from the heart within!
I bate the dark-faced Skirdar—
There’s falsehood in his eyes,
Hiabl'-od is black with falsehood.
His lips are a nest of lies!
He came'betwixt me and Ula—
Like a chill wind slid between—
And made a while dismal winter
Where seminar before hard been.
Her eyes are as large and quiet
As the vault of the frozen night,
In which silent lights are shooting
From the depths that outgrow the Sight.
When -he walks in the brittle snow-drift,
The tracks are .-o small and clear
That I pause on her trail and wonder
Whether tis maid or deer!
When the clang of the reindeer's antlers
Booms through the Lapland rocks—
When the white bear drifts on the drifting bergs
And red fur covers the fox—
I will hunt in the moist, green mountains,
I will trade with the trading men,
And when I grow rich, why Ula
May smile upon me again.
I stand on the edge of the ice-hole,
And gaze o’er the frozen sea;
See! a single sleigh slides hither!
And the driver ? I swear 'ts he !
The ice-field.; crack and shiver,
And moan right under my feet;
The great bergs sing wild death songs—
They sing that revenge is sweet!
Come, Sirdar, stand by the ice-hole
And spear the fisn with me!
You can think of th“ biue-eyed Uia
When you look in the dim blue sea.
There’s a nimble fellow! Strike him!
Cleave through his scales of grey!
Ha! he writhes as 1 once writhed
When yon stole my love away !
I stand on the edge of the iee-hole,
And 1 stand there ail alone !
Bat something is struggling under—
And 'tis uut the ice-fields that moan I
A sinking face shines dimly
Up through the dim blue sea:
When we gather the moss next summer
Ula may smile on met
The Mormon Tempi.e at Salt Lake.—A
correspondent of the True Delta says that they
have about one million of dollars on the
temple, in work and money, and yet the foun
dation is only laid- The wall is ten feet thick
Its description is given as follows:
It is in shape of a parallelogram, one hun
dred and ninety-three feet long, from east to
west, and one hundred and five feet wide, hav
ing an octagonal tower forty feet in diameter
on each corner. The main building is to be
nearly one hundred feet high to the ridge of
the roof. It is intended to build it ont of cut
stone, and the Mormons for the last four pears,
have been unsuccessfully digging at a canal
along the ‘ benches” to boat instead of carting
the stone. Its architecture is symbolical and
original. On some buttresses will be represen
tations cf globes in all positions; on others,
Saturn with its rings and satelites; and in pom
pous Mormon style, every stone has its moral
lesson, and all point to the celestial world. Its
entrance will he on the cast side, and will con
sist ot another tower. Surmounted by pinna
cles, it will “point upward continually.” It
was intended to build it of adobe from the first
story upward; but they have since determined
on erecting it entirely of cut stone. It is go
ing to be the chef d'auvre of all human archi
tecture, and is expected to survive the confla
f rati in that will some day enwrap the world,
ts designer, Mr. William Ward, who was al
so the sculptor of the lion on Brigham’s house,
has sec (led from the Mormon faith and left
Utah, This will doubtless delay the Saint's
in erecting their temple, if neither removal or
war should do so. The Tabernacle which now
stands in one corner of the Temple Block, isan
adobe building, 126 feel by 64 feet, It is ca
pable of seating 2000 people and is the chief
preaching house ot Brigham and his apostles.
It is said llial during a recent visit of
Louts Napolean to the Chateau d'Etioles, the
Emperor at once, upon entering the parlor, no
ticed a youth of fifteen years, interesting and
handsome in appearance, with a well formed
and elegant figure. The Emperor approached
him kindly,—“What is your name, my little
friend?"
“ Walew.-ki, Sire,”
'•Count d'Etioles,” answered the Emperor
smiling, and placing his hand on the boy’s
shoulder.
This young man is the son of Md’lle Rachel
and Count Walewski, who has always taken
care i f him. and attended to his education.
He is acknowledged to possess, independanlly
of remarkable personal attractions and cheer
ful disposition, generous sentiments and unusu
al intelligence. He will henceforth bear the
lit’e which the Emperor thus bestowed upon
him.
As Walewski is the son of the great Napo
leon, by one of the aristocratic ladies of Rol
and. the young Count d'Etoiles is the grand
son of Napoleon I.
Molasses ht the Yard.— “ Good morning,
Mr. IVrkins. Have you some excellent Mo
lasses?"
“No mam. Our excellent Molasses air *ll
out, but we have some fine old Flamingo, some
New Orleans, some West Engine, and a sort
of molasses which is made from maple sugar,
and which wc call werynp,”
“A\ ant to know. Mr. Perkins, if this secry
up are acterly made Irom maple sugar?”
"I pledge you my word of honor, Mrs. Horn
by, that it i a acterly nude from the giuuwine
bird s eye maple sugar.”
“Then, Mr. Perkins, I shall not interroga
tory any more, but without any further cir
cumeution proceed to purchase half a pound of
theseeryup."
“Leg pardon, Mrs. Hornby, wo don’t sell it
by weight, but by incisure.”
“Oh, by measure, tiieu 1 will take a half a
yard.”
The New United States Akm. — Speak
ing of the efficiency of this weapon in the late
fight w ith the Indians, the Portland Standard
says :
That new arm of war, the Minnie-bore mus
ket, with which the troops are lurmshed, aided
materially ia the fight. These throw a bullet
with deadly force and precision to the dis
tance of six hundred yards. Indeed, so effec
tive were they deemed' by the men that, after
their return to camp from their engagement,
three hearty cheers were given for the “new
arm.” after a first three had been given for
Ibeir “gallant commander Col. W right.”
A Wealthy Heiress to be Married.
■Miss Jane Lloyd, only child of Jones Lloyd
(Lord Overstone.) the wealthiest of English
heiresses, is to be marriedto Col. Lindsay, the
"hero of the Alma.” who was lucky enough to
get nine Russian balls fired into" the colors
which he carried, without receiving one into
his own body. The fortune of Miss Lloyd is
stated by the London Illustrated News to be
from twenty five to thirty million? of dollars !
The Mclb Population. — Although the
mule, since bis race began, has been named is
one of the most stupid and obstinate of brutes,
we entertain a respect for him. The male
population of these mountains possess traits of
character which render them useful, respecta
ble and worthy of admiration. The mule seems
to be a creature intended for service on the
narrow trails of this uneven upper country.
His stout back and careful feet are the best of
mountain traveling facilities. Mount and
start on the mountain path before you; soon
you reach precipitous and rocky hills, np which
it would be painfully toilsome to go on foot.
But your mule walks steadily to the summit
and cautiously and safely carries you along
the rough declivity, his small and beautifully
formed feet touching nothing that might en
danger himself or rider- Do not pull upon the
rein, let him select footstep places, and though
the time be blackest night he will not leave
the trial or stumble, or fall. You will be
borne around the steep hills where the horse
would tremble with fear, and where you would
not be pleased to walk. Down thousands of
feet the precipiece extends below the little
mark of a road, and you hear the ceaseless
voice of chasing waters, which you cannot see.
Before aud behind you, and on either side,
stand the great earth-towers setting forth
their shadows, and under the solemn influence
of wonderful and diversified locality you pass
from height to height thiukiug that the whole
race of mules has been ungenerously and vitu
perately misrepresented.— Sierra Citizen.
Sudden Death in Full Dress is a Car
riage.—The Paris correspond! of the New
Orleans Piihyune says:—At this season one
hears almost every day of the house warming
of a villa in some neighboring village, as the
entrance into possession of a rural residence
furnishes one of the best pretexts possible for
giving a party. A brilliPtit festival of this
sort was given three days ago on the Fostain
bleau railway ; and as it was rather more for
mal than most of the entertainment! given at
this season of the year, the ladies were til in
full dress. Among the guests was a brilliant
young wile of Normandy. At 2 o'clock in the
morning she quitted the rural lodge to return
to Paris, and as she wore one ot the steel cages
and the number of petticoats now fashionable,
she occupied the caariage alone, there was not
room in it for another and her husband follow
ed in a brougham.
At three o'clock in the morning they reach
ed Paris. Iler husband got out of the broug
ham and opened the ca-riagc door, calling her:
“Pauline! Pauline! here we are at home!”
There was no answer. lie called again and
louder than before, and he shook her by the
shoulder. It was cold, strangely cold : “Are
you unwell, dear? What is the matter?
Speak!” He could gain no reply. Taking
down one of the carriage lamps, he entered
the carriage aud fourd his wife dead ! She
had been suffering from an affection of the
heart, but the doctors said it was cured ; aud
now coming from a ball in gay ball attire, with
flowers on her head, and rouge on her caeeks,
death had come all unawares, before she could
speak, while she lay dreaming of balls aud all
the follies of the world. Never does death
seem mote hideous than when it surprises its
victim arrayed to play a part in the frivolous
amusements of tire hour !
A Cincinati Merchant in a Fix.—A Cin
cinnati merchant, who a year or two ago got
a cowhiding for his gallantry, is considerably
mixed up in another very awkward scrape. His
wile wishing to visit her relatives in the coun
try, he consented to her absence, on condition
that a pretty cou-in should be left as house
keeper. It was done. The husband and his
wife’s cousin harmonized so well that rumors
reached his wife which induced her to return
home at night, and enter it with a latch-key.
She hurried to her own aud her husband's bed
chamber ; the door was locked ; but she heard
voices from within, and one a woman’s—and
that voice, it is said, was “Jennie’s. The wife
invited the pioprietor of the voice to ‘ come
out,” in tones anything but pleasant. Jennie
did not accept the invitation, but terribly
alarmed, crawled out of the window upon a
shtd, in apparel more interesting than profuse,
dreading the fury of the outraged wife. Jen
nie, with her solitary robe was seen by the
neighbors, and we fear they rather laughed at
than sympathized with the poor disconsolate,
whose appearance was about to be punished as
a crime. When last heard from, Jennie sat
weeping in he model artist costume, on the
shed ; the wife thundering at the door, in tears
of jealous anger ; the husband wanting to ap
pease his wife and shield Jennie (she needed
shielding in her then condition,) and knowing
not how to do either. The matter makes
“great talk.”
“Jons” on Chickens.— By fair means or
foul John Chinaman must have bis regular
chicken whether his diggings pay well or yield
only “one dolla' hap’ the day.—While the Yan
kee leaves three dollar digings, and hardly
thinks seriously enough of chicken to cause a
watering of the mouth, John dines on yellow
legged pullets whenever the fancy lakes him and
he knows where to take the pullets. The
larger number of these no doubt, lie buys;
though stealing is probably the preferable
mode of getting the bipeds. John wears blue
cotton pantaloons and unwashed shirt from fire
cracker N»w Year or Fourth of July (it oc
curs sometime in February) to the anniversary
thereof, and probobly doesn’t change his socks
in that time ; but when lie shaves he scrapes
all round, nose and eyelids included, from the
middle of the neck to the scalp-lock, and
when he is tired of hog, he eats chicken “like
the most lavored nations.” —Sieira Dcm.
A Free Pass Well Earned.— A Miss
Dravc has been presented with a free pass, of
indefinite duration, over one of the Pennsylva
nia railroads. Being at home alone she saw
that a tree had fallen on a curve of the road, on
the opposite side of the river, and that the cars
without warning, would iuevitably be thrown
off into the river. She crossed in a skiff and,
as the train approached, succeeded in stopping
it, thus saving, in the opinion of those on
board, all the lives on the train. Instructions
have been given, whenever she travels on the
train, to stop for her at such point as she finds
most convenient for reaching her home. Who
shall say now that corporations have no souls ?
An old kdy residing not far from Ex
eter was perhaps one of the most brilliant ex
amples of conjugal tenderness that the last cen
tury produced. Her husband had long been
dying, and a', length on the parish clergyman
making one of his daily visits, he found him
dead. The disconsolate widow, in giving him
an account of her spouse's last moments, told
him her “poor dear man kept groaning, and
groaning, hut he could'ut die; at last, said she.
“I recollected 1 had got a piece of tape in the
drawer, so I took some of that and tied it as
tight as I conld around his neck, and then I
stopped his nose with my thumb and finger,
and poor dear be went off like a lamb.
P addt on Africa. —At a negro celebra
tion lately, an Irishman stood listening to a
colored speaker, expatiating upon government
and freedom; and as the orator came to a peri
od from the highest and most poetical heights,
the Irishman said:
‘•Bedad, he spakes well for a nager, did'nt
he now?”
Somebody said, “He isn’t a negro, he is
ly a half negro.”
"Only a half a nagnr, is it? Well, if half a
nagur can talk in that style, I’m thinking a
whole nagur might bate the prophet Jere
miah.”
A.ntuoee New Boat fob Praxes River.
—On Thursday last, a new stern wheel steam
er was launched at Port Gamble, named the
Julia Barclay. She is owned by Capt. Geo.
Barclay, and is built with the intention of run
ning on Fraser River. The Julia Barclay may
be exjiectcd here in a week Victoria Gazette
Character of Dasto.v. —His person and
his eloquence were in keeping with bis mind
and character. We figure him always after
the patern of Bethlehem Gabor, as Godwin
describes him; his stature gigangic, bis hair
a dead black, a face in which sagacity and
fury struggled for the mastery—a -voice of
thunder. His mere figure might have saved
the utterance of hie|watch word, “We must put
our enemies in fear.” His face was a “reign
of terror.” His eloquence was not of the in
tellectual, nor of the rhetorical cast. It was
not labored with care or moulded with art.
It was the full gushing utterance of a mind
seeing the real merits of the case in a glare of
vision, and announcing them in a tone of ab
solute assurance. He did not indulge in long
arguments or elaborate declarations. His
speeches were Cylopean cries, at the sight of
the truth breaking, like sun, on his mind.—
Each speech was a peroration. His imagina
tion was fertile, rugged and grand-. Terrible
truth was sheathed in terrible figure. Each
thought leaped into light, like Minerva, armed
with bristling imagery, Uantou was a true
poet, and some of his sentences are tire strong
est and the most characteristic utterances amid
all the wild eloqueuce the revolution produced.
His curses are of the street, not of Haris, but
of Pandemonium; his blasphemies were sub
lime as any heard in the trance o; riilician
seer, belched up from fallen giants through the
smoke of uEtnu, or like those which made the
‘■burning marl” and the “fiery gulph” quake
and recoil in fear. Such an extraordinary be
ing was Danton. There was no beauty about
him, but there was the power and the dreadful
brilliance, the rapid rise and rapid subsidence
of an Oriental tempest. —Giljillan
UsuMtl Information, —The washerwo
men of Holland and Belgium. so proverbially
clean, and who get up their Hnnen so beauti
fully white, use refined borax us a washing
powder, instead of soda, in the proportion of
a large handful ofborax powder to about ten
gallons of boiling water—they save (in soap
nearly half. All the large washing establish
ments adopt the -same mode. Epr laces, cam
brics etc., an ertra quantity powder is
used, and for crinolines a strong solution is
necessary. Borax, being a neutral salt, does
not. in the slightest degree injure the texture
of IIdrou; its effect is to soften the hardest wa
ter. aed therefore it should be kept on every
toilet table. To the taste it is rather sweet,
is used for cleansing the hair, is an excellent
dentrifice, and in hot countries is used in com
bination with tartaric acid and bi-carbonate
of soda as a cooling beverage. Good tea can
not be made With liatd water; all water may
be made soft by adding a tea spoonlul of bo
rax powder to an ordinary sized kettle of wa
ter, in which it should boil. The saving in
the quantity of tea used will be at Last one
fifth. To give to black tea the flavor of green
tea, add a single leaf from the black currant
tree.
No Materials to Make as Apology. —
Carrington tells the following upon the au
thority of a friend:
Randolph says that once upon a time a co
lored cook expected company of her own kind
and was at a loss how to entertain her friends.
It was at a lime of the year when eggs and
butter were high, and the colored folks gene
rally are at the eupense of ‘extras’ lor their
own company. Her mistress said to her—
'Cltloc, you must make an apology,’
'Good Ixtrd, missus, how can 1 make it?—l
got no eggs or butter, nor nothing else to make
it with.”
Tire officer on the desk on board a
man-of-war asked the man at the wheel, one
day, ‘ How does she head?” It was a blowing
a gale of tfind.
“Southayst,"replied Pat. teaching his hat,
but forgetting to add ‘Sir’ to his answer.
“You'd better pirt in a few more s's in yonr
answer when you speak to me,” said the huffy
lien tenant.
“Ay, ay, Sir-r-r,” i‘etnrned i file witty Irish
man.
A day or two after the officer called out
again.
“How does she head now?”
“Southayst and be south, half-sortth, and A
little southerly, Sir, your honor Sir!” screamed
Pat.
MEDICAL.
Dr. Guysotfs Extract of Yellow
n trkaml SarnpnrilU In quart bottle* the Great
Purifier of the Blood—Not a particle of Mercnrvin
it—Letthe afflicted read and ponder. An Infalli
ble remedy for Scrofnln, Kine’s Evil. Rheumatism,
(Ibstinate Cutaneous Ermptions. Pimples or Pustu
les on the Face. Roils, Blotches. Chronic Sore Eves,
Ringworm or Tetter. Enlargement and - Pain in
the Rones or Joints, Stubborn Ulcers. Syphilitic
Disorders Lumbago, Spinal Complaints', and all
diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury,
Imprudence in Life, nr Irapuritvof the Blood. This
great alterative medicine and Purifier of the blood
isnow used by thousands of grateful patients from
all parts of the United States, who testify daily to
the remarkable cures performed hv the greatest of
all medicines, C.UYSOTT'S EXTRACT OF VEI -
LOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Scrofula. Eruptions on the Skin. Liv
er Diseases. Fevers, Ulcers,Sores, Affections of the
Kidneys. Diseases of the Throat, Female Com
plaints. Pains and Aching in the Bones, and Joints,
are speedily put to flight by using this great and
inestimable remedy. For all diseases of the Blood,
nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It
cleanses the system of all impurities, acts gentle
and cfficientlv on the Liver and Kidneys, null
strenthens the Digestion.gives tonetotlieSfomacbe
makes the skin clear and healthy, and restores the
Constitution enfeebled by disease, or broken down
by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and
strength. Forthe Ladies.it is incomparably better
than all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of
DR. C.UYSOTT’S YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA-
P A BILL A will remove all sallowness of complexion
bring the roses mantling the cheek, give elasticity
to the step, and improve the general health in a re
markable degree, beyond all the medicine ever
heard of. The large number of Certificates we have
received from all portions of the UnPed States, is
the best evidence that there is no humbug about it
The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians
and public men well known in the community all
add their testlmony,to the wonderful effects of this
great blood purifier. XT Be careful to buv none
but that which is put up in QUART BOTTLES.
Colton A McDermott, Agents for Oroville.
Park A White General Agents and importers for
all valuable Patent Medicines, 132 Washington st,,
San Francisco. au2o-3mis.
Diseased Humanity.
THE Blood, Heart, Brain, Intestines, Sinews,
Nerves, the Fluids and Semi-Fluids, and the
whole Physiqne.
The gloomy hypochondriac, the dyspeptic, the
nervous, debilitated and feeble, the over-doctored
invalid, the billions and liver diseased sufferer, the
gourmand, the debauchee, the intemperate, and all
who suiter ill health—
SHOULD PAUSE AND THINK ERE SlCK
ness overtakes them, for then worn-out nature sue
rnmbs to Death, because she has not strength to
resist. Now, Dr. Jacob Webber's invigorating Cor
dial causes strength—that is Hs main quality. The
first operation Tonic, the partaker feels then that
Sudation is caused—his skin is damp, his limbs
supple and active, he feels a wish for exercise, and
knows he has strength to endure it, he is light spir
ited: his skin becomes clear, Hs eves, too, because
his liver is made active, the bile’ neutralized or
ejected, and his blood thinned and purified. If he
has a foul stomach, this acts as an aperient, not
otherwise. Again, it immediately relieves belching
prevents an accumulation of wind in the stomach.
The stomach.the great receiver of disease and its
cure. I will now enumerate a few of those dis
eases where I have seen Dr. W'ebber’s invigorating
Cordial act most beautifully. General derangement
of the system: weakness from various causes vS;
Change of climate, long sickness, the us* of mer
cury, or being otherwise over-doctored, from abuse
of nature, aud her laws, by drunkenness, gourmaa
dizing, debauchery, and other excesses, trembling,
lever and ague chills, rheumatic, neuralgic aid
otherpams in the body or limbs, wan* of appetite,
sleep or memory. sour or billious stomach, tick
ling in theeare. tic dolorenx. etc., etc.
ihe reader is conscientiously assured that this
really extraordinary panacea is’all it is represented,
and is no. one of the nostrum# of the day. I .el the
afflicted try it, and they w!U be thankful for having
done so. t--* warranted to be aniojunoos to the
most delicate constitution, or to either sex or age
to contain no mercury or other mineral. It is put
up, very highly concentrated, in quart bottles.
E-iee *3, two for 15. Sold by every respectable
ruggist in California.
XT Beware of counterfeits. Bay only quart bot
tles, and see thalftbe names of T. Jones and J.
Webber is blown on the glass and on the top of each
label. None other is gennine.
April 15,855, 3m T. JONES.
MEDICAL.
DB- J- C YOUNG*
t ate Professor at tub Pennsylvania
JUJU Diversity. can be found at the old stand, corner of
Montgomery and California -treets, San Francisco, where
he can heconsulted privately and with the utmost con
fidence by the afflicted at all hours dally, from 8 A. M.,
until# P.M. (Cures always guaranteed or nopayre.
quired.
Yound #han, have you contracted that terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, will surely go
from one generation to another, undermining the con
stitution and sapping the very vita! fluids of lilt? Do
not trust yourselfTn the hands ofihose mushroom quacks
that start np every day in a city like this, and fill the pa
pers with abdrottiable falsehoods.too well calculated to
dec t ive the young and those who are not “posted up” in
the tricks of foreign and domesliclni posters.
You cannot be too carefuhu the selection o f a physi
cian. or a remfcdy,! n these cases. You should apply to
a man who has had ample experience, and who pot sens
es true skill ih the treatment thereof. Such a Physi
cian in Dr. J, C. YOC'N J, who has treated and cured
more cases of such diseases than any ox* max living to
day, in this or any other country His offices were the
first that were opene«l in this city far the exclusive treat*
mem of private diseases. His different publications have
been re-published in almost every country in Europe,
and are now acknowledged as standard works.by our own
medical colleges and the profession throughout the coun
ty-
Ur YOUNG. by recent Improvements in the healing
art. is enabled toeffec. cures in h few days, wphont mer
cury or n change of diet, under a challenge of ss<*o.
Married persons, or those contemplating marriage
being aware of phi steal weakness, should consult DR.
YOUNG.
Young men—especially who have become the victims
of solidary vice, that dreadful, fascinating and destruc
tive habit which ffiis thousands of sick rooms with para
lytic and consumptives.ami hundreds of untimely graves
with its misguided victims.should consult, without« mo
menl's delay, one who will sympathise with their sr.ffer
iugg. and cure them for a moderate compensation. In.
deed, he who plad a himself under the caro of DK J C.
YOUNG, may religiously confided in his honor as a
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as u Phy
sician, acknowledged by ail the wealthier! ami most res
pectable portion of our old inhabitant.
OFFlCE—Cornerof .Montgomery and Callfonu;’sts.
IMPORTANT TO MIN BBS. TRAVELERS, ETC.
rPHERE is no malady of deeper Importance, in a
.M. medical or moral lighlof view, to which the hu
man family is more liable than that arising from im
pure connections.
As a medical man it Is the duty of every phvsicmn to
look at disease as k . I effects health and life, and his sole
object should be to mitigate, as farasH.es in his power,
the bodily suffering. Hum an nature at best is but frail,
all are liable to rfr.sfortuue.
Of all the ills that affect man none are more terrible
than those of a private nature. Dreadful as it, is in the
person who contracts it. frightful as a re its ravages upon
hisc<>nstitution,eiuiing frequently in destruc ion and a
loathsomegrave.il becomes of still greater importance
when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such
being the ccsh how necessary it becomes that every
one naving the least reason to fear that they have con
tracted the disease, should attend to it ut once bv con
sulting Some physician, whose respectability and educa
tion enables him to warrant a safe, speed v. and perma
nent cure. In accordance with ibis necessity. DR.
YOUNG feeD called upon to state that, bv long suedv
and extensive practice, he has become perfect master of
all those diseases which cornu under the denomination
of venereal.and having paid more attention to I hat one
branch than any other physician in the United States.he
feels himself better qualified to treat them.
Syphilis in nil its forms, such n* ulcers, swelling In ihe
groans, ulcer in the throat.secondary syphilis, cutaneous
eruptions.ulcerations, tertnary syphilis.syeliilis in chil
dren. merenreal syphilitic affections, gonorrhea, gleet,
strictures.false pac«nges. infinmationof the bladder and
prostrate glands, excoriations.tumors. poMule*. etc., are
ns familiar to him as the most common things ot daily
observation
The Poc»or effects a cure in recent cases in a few
days, and finds no difficulty in curing those of long du
ration. withoutsnbmittiiig the patient to sin h treatment
as will draw upon h m the slightest suspicion. • r oblige
him to neglect his business, whether within doors or with
out. The diet need not be changed, except in cases of
severe infiarnalion. There are in California patients
(amounting to over two thousand in the past year) that
could furnish proof of this; but these are matters that
reqidre the nicest secrevy, which he always preserves.
AM letters enclosing f 10, will be promptly attended to.
Office hours from 11 A.M. to 8 P. M. Address .1
YOUNG, M. I», Express Buildings, cornerof Nlo»»f.
ewnery and California streets, over Weils Fargo St «’-o/s
Express Department.
KEWARE OF IMPOSITION.-In consequence of
the widespread celebrity of DR. YOUN ~ i.inner
qp imposters have sprung info existence, pretending to
be perfect masters of the healing nVI. and have succeed*,
qd in imposing upon a few of the nnwnrv sufferers
Persons wishing t'o consult a physician, should lie very
careful how they pm confidence in the published state
ments of such charlatans, tor tney are us unscrupulous
in such statements os in tneirpractice of medicine, and
a. e very unsafe to trust. They will first deceive you by
false certificate! procured from u drunken loafers.” who
perjure thtnnselves to gel money to satisfy the cravings
of a diseased appetite. When such Uuiu k gains yotit
con lence, he will then dose you with m«<rcurv and other
poisnoua drug*. and after they have robbed you of your
money and injured your constitution, they will Va*t
you off with the charge that you have not followed their
drectloni.
Th« only wav to avoid such imposters, is to consult
Dr. J. C. Young; the Pioneer Advertising Physician of
California. At a. meeting of the Medical Fncultv of this
Stale, called to investigate the source of malpractice that
has caused so much suffering in this country, n was
unanimously recommended that all the atl'iclcd should
consult Dr. Youna. d> he was the onlv Regular tdnsiCinn
new advertising in CalijWnia, all others in hi? line be.
ing quacks and unposle- ?. and are net u> lie trusted
The afflicted will pleas« lake notice Hint there wag cu
a Physician at the taeetihg wh'o had ever heard of a sin
g!e case of malpractice from Dr. Yonug. wulle not one
of them but had seen a number of cases t-nm the for
eign quacks, whoso vam.tingly set forth H.ciV pro.
tended virtues in the punlic prints.
Tim Above facts should be bornil in iumi Iby aU
seeking medical assistance
Thank heaven, thev are getting thoroughly exposed,
and it will not he long bet ore they will have p fly the
country, to avoid the just indignation of a:routng-d
public Then will all good people (bank J)r,‘ Young h r
his continued efforts to banish quackery from our midst.
UK. YOUNG can ho consulted from H A M to H I. n„
at hi* office, cornerof California and Montgomery streets,
over the Pacific Expru-s office,San Francisco \il letter-,
enclosing the usual let* of 310, w ill meet wlln prompt at
tention.
' iMIERfe ARETfIOUSANDS In thlsState suffering for
I want of scientific medical treatment, and yet fe-r
to apply to a Physician, because they have been decel
ved, or their friends have been, by some of ffte charla
tans who infest the community, and who publish them
selves as good physicians, professors, etc. To all such
we unhesitatingly recommend Dr. J C. Young, as a Phy
sician in whom all can place confidence. He Is a mini
of eminent and profound study, a good surgeon, an hou
orable gentleman, who can sympashise with persons in
affliction. Ills standing as a Physician and gentleman
are both guaranteed—the first *by his medical works,
which are an honor to their author, and the extensive
and highly successful course of practice with which he
has been honored since his advent in California, and the
latter by his numerous patrons ana large circle ot ac
quaintances.
REMEMBER—That Ur, J. C. Young’s office for the
treatment of Private Diseases, i* at the corner of Mont
gomery and California sis., San Francisco.
HEM EMBER—That Dr. Young wants no patients but
those fully capable of appreciating and distinguishing the
services of a regular, thorough bred physic an, from
the paltry unlearned and trifling quack.
HEME MB RR—That Dr Young is the only regular bred
physician advertising to cure diseases of imprudence.
REMEMBER—That Dr Young’s remedies and treat
ment are entirely unknown to ail others, prepared from
a life spent in the great Hospitals of F.uand. and the first
in this country, from pure chemicals I imported
WHO WANTS FOR ONE DOLLAR—
White Teeth, & Pure B-eath, Lustrous
Dark Hair,_& a white fine Comp'exion.
LAPONT’B JA»MCIA SOAP ROOT.—Thisadmi
rablc Dentrifice—certainly the finest ever made—
gives a pearlv whiteness and polish to the teeth;
it lathers and cleanses the mouth, tongue, and har
dens the gums. Its aromatic qualities purify the
breath and leaves a fine flavor in the month, price
reduced to 50 cents.
JONES 1 CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE.—
READ ITS REAL RUALITIES! Jt is a clear oily
preparation.it softens, moistens and invigorates
the roots, and so acts on the bnlps of the roots as
to force the hair to grow and cause it to assume a
dark color, and in a short time te grow naturally
dark from the roots, and although it dresses the
hair clean and fine, keeping it soft, dark and silkv
a ong time, it is not greasy, and does not stain the
clothes, price reduced to 25 A 50 cents.
PIMPLES, FRECKLES, SUNBURN, TAN,
eruptio s, salt-rheum, sores, in fact every cutane
ous defect is removed and the skin left smooth,
clear and fine as a child's, by—at the reduced
price of 50 cents—Jones' Italian Chemical Soap.
For shaving or washing, if its real worth were told,
Jones’soap is worth more than its weight in gold.
It is emolient. healing and cleansing; it makes a
rich. lasting lather; it cures all eruptions, sores or
redness; it makes discolored skin white, soft and
white.—Price reduced to 25 cents.
These superb articles are sold at the above price,
at every respectable Drug Store in California—Pro
prietor & wholesale Ageut, T. JONES. 133 Mont
gomery st. San Francisco. d23-3m.
Notice.
TiJOTICB I.« HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A MEETING
i.w of the citizen* of (’ icoScho d District No 1, will
be h**ld at Chico, on Wednesday. September 29:b. 1800,
to fake into consul era'ion tne propriety of removing the
locality of the School of said District, and building a
new School House The amount leqnired to meet the
expenses of building said new house and removal being
estimated at $4OO 00, the same to be raised by taxation,
or otherwise, as the meeting may determine. A plau of
Ihe new School House can be seen at the bar room of
(lie Chico Hotel, By order “f the Board of School
Trustees. W. P. TILDBN, Secretary.
Chico. Sept. Alh, 1838. «6 iOd
Assay Office & Refinery.
No. 108 Battery street, cor. Merchant. Ban Francisco.
ON AND AFTER THIRD OP WAY PROXIMO, we
will receive deposits of Bulllon-for Assaying, refining l
and Coining. Until the Branch Mint gives a preference
in payments to deposilsof Refined Bullion over Unrefined
Bullion, (as Is contemplated by a bill now before Con
great ta that effect.) we shall pay all depositors in United
States coin invariably in five days after a deposis is
made. Our charge for refining gold is 10 cen»s per ounce,
and % «»f one per cent, for coinage, (being 4 cents per
ounce less than Mint charges. Unparted oars will be
made as usual, and returns made on the same day on
which the deposit Is made. Public patronage is respect
fully solicited, so far as may be consistent with the in
terest of the depositor. JUBTII L HUNTER,
[Ap23 SmJdpl
LEGAL NOTICES.
Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA—-IN THE DISTRICT
Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District, County of
Butte. ELIZA J. ROGERS vs. B. B. ROGERS. Action
bought m the District Court of the loth Judicial District,
and the Complaint died in the County of Butte, in the
office of the Clerk of said District Court. The People ol
the State of California send greeting: To B. B. ROGERS.
You are hereby required to appear in an action brought
r gains? yon by the above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the of Fifteenth judicial District, in and for the
county Butte, and to answer the complaint filed therein,
(a copy of which accompanies this summons) within ten
day.s, (exclusive of the day ol service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served within this county ; il
served oat of this county, but within this Judicial Dis
trict, wiihin twenty days; or if served out of said District,
then within forty days—or judgment by default will be
taken against you. The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of t ai i Court that the marriage contract exist
ing between you and the plaintiff be dissolved and an
nuied, that she may be released from bond* of matri*
mony, and to obtain judgment for the costs and money
disbursements of this action, and lor such other and fur
ther relief as may be proper—and if you fall to appear
and answer .the said complaint as above required, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the ;*eliel in her com
plaint demanded.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the District
Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District, this
eighteenth day of August, in the year o«
our one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-eight. 31. 11. DARK A* 'll,
auglB 3ra* Clerk.
Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA—IN THE Dis
trict Conn of tne Fifteenth Judicial District—l'ouuly
of Butte. Joanna Yager, vs. Rudolph Yager. Action
brought in the District Court of the Fifteenth Judicial
District, and the complaint Filed in the count) ol Butte,
in the office of theOler* of said District Court. The Peo
t le of the Stale of California send greeting to Rudolph
Yager: You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the
I'ist riel Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis rlctih and for
the county of Butte, and to answer the complaint filed
therein (a copy of which accompanies ibis summon#)!
within ten davs. (exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this Summons, if served withirt
this county ; if served out of this county, but within rhU
Judicial District, within twenty days* or if served out of
said District then wiihin ferly days—or judgment by de
fault will betaken against you. The said action is brought
to obtain a decree of this court to dissolve the bonds of
matrimony existing between yourself and said Plain iff.
and that said marriage contract be forever auiraUed. and
plaintiff by decree of this court be divorced and forever
freed from you, the said defendant, and if you fail to np
peflr and answer the said complaint as above required,
will apply to the Court for the relief damnned in hersnid
complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court, of the Fifteen Ih Judicial District, this
22hd day of June, in the year ol our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fillv-eichl.
M. 11. DARRACK. Clerk,
jc24-td By J. 11. Marplk, Depuiy.
Mauris A Howard, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SEAL
Justice’s Summons.
UNITED STATES of A MERIC v. STATE OF
W California, County of Bu te, in Justice’s Court,
ophir township The People of the S|ut*- of California,
to Susan Smith. \V. M. Smith. G T. » akin*. John a
Martin. Peter Shoemaker. Frank.ln Hipp and George
Thompson Greeting t Von are hereby summoned to ap
pear before me. at my office in Ophir townsiiip. cunty of
butte, on the 25th day of September, A D. IrioS. at 10
o’clock. A. M. l.i answer unto the compliant •»( T. J. Jen
kins, who ;-ue« t<» recover the sum ot one hundred and
eighty-six doHarsand sixty-two cents clni • ed to be. due
from Susan Smith and W. II Smith, on a promissory
note dated November 21). I s * and t » obtain a decree of
forerfo-nre and sale of the following d scribed property,
to v« ii : Dial piece 6r parcel of land in tbe town of tine
vi Me, county'or Butfr. and State of California known as
the easterly forty feel nf lot one in block No. twenty
extending forty feel on Montgomery street, and one hun
dred and thirty two feet on Pine street, said pro pi riy
mortgage ! to secure the payment of Said indebtedness,
which said above mentioned m.te and mortgage was
originally executed to Mary Brody or to her order and
by her indorsed to Win. Abbott, by Wrn. Ab o.lt to An
na • pro and by Anna Hero to J. S. Jenkins, and to
require J. 8. Lukin. John A. Martin. Peter Shoemaker,
Franklin Fipps. ami George Ihomps*'n snow Cause
wliy said mortgaged properly sho rt Id no t.e sold to sat
islv said indebtedness, when judgment will he tnke'a
against you (or the said amount and tor a decree of fore
closure and sale of the said tin r gaged proper.v together
wilh costs iud damages if you tail to appear and answer.
T° the Sheriff or any Constable VM the cuenty of B*tte
greeting, make legal services an l due rernrii Itereof.
Jiiven under my Land aud this 3d day of SV
1853 - JOHN S. BEKItT.
.-e, 3-20 d. Justice of the Peace, of said Townsiiip.
Justice’s Summons,
TjKITED STATES OF AMERICA—STATE
U California, County of Butte In Justice’s Court,
Ophir Townsiiip. The People of the Slate of California
to GEORGE I). FRENCH: You arn hereby summoned
to appear before me at my office in Uphir To wns Id,,
County of Butte, oi the 13lh day of N'dvembei* A-. D.
l“a». at 10 o’clock A. M.. louiiswer unto the tump aiftl of
•I. P. Coleman & Co., who sues to recover the sunt of one
hundred and seventy-eight 62-100 (Sl7B 62) dolur*,
claimed to he one from you on account for monies nud
and received, liquors sold and delivered and sundries, as
per complaint fi.ed in my efflee, when judgment will b»*
taken against you for the said amount, together wilh
po*u find damages, If you fat! Jo appear and answer. To
the Sheriff or any t unstable of said county. Greeting:
Miik* legal service and due return hereof Given under
tux i.and thisOih day of August, A. 1). 168
JOHN S.
ato-tm Justice of the Peactl Ophir Tow nship.
Justice’s Summons.
f 7 N 'TED STATES OF AM ERICA—STATE OF CA L
itorniax t’ouny of bu.te —lu Jits ice’s foiirt. Ophir
T.. 0 uidiip. The Pe .pie of the Slate ..| < Hlifornia, to
James Harlow, greeting: You are hereby su-moned to
appear fieforw me. m my office in Ophir rown-blp. County
nlhiiue. on the Huh day of November A. D. IrtiS, nl 10
o’clock A. M. lu answer unto the complaint of W.O. Mur
rey. who sites to recover the sum of fifty dollars, and in
terest on the same at the rale of three per cent, per
nVonth from day the ITth of March 1858. until paid ; said
amount claimed to be due on a promissory note, dated
March I7ih 1858. and signed James Harlow, when judg
ement will betaken against yon for the said amount if
you tail to appear and answer. To the Sheriff or any
Constable of said County, greeting : Make legal Service
and due return hereof. Given under mV hand this 13th
day of Augubl, A I) I*sB. JOHN 5. BERRY,
an 13 3m* Justice of the Peace of shsd Tow ship.
Justices’s Summons.
fT KITED STATES OF AMEKIC A—STATE
of California, County of Butte.—ln Jut-l c Court,
Ophir Township. The People of the Stale of California
to GEORGE CALL Greeting : You are hereby summon
ed to appear before me at my office i « Ophir township,
c unity of Butte, on the 21 day of September, A D. 1858*
10 o'clock A. M , to answer unto the complaint of
GEORGE H. BUTLER, wn< sues to rec >ver the Sum Of
fifty-six 60-100 (§56 60; dollars, claimed to l>e due from
you on account for monies had and received, and liquors
sold and de.iverd, ns per complaint filed in this cause,
when Judgment will be taken you for the said
mount, together with cost* and damages, if you foil to ap
pear. To the Sheriff or any Constable of’fiaid . ounty,
greeting; Make legal service and tine return hereof.
Given under my hand this slh day of August. A. D. 1858
JOHN S. BERRY,
JuM : ce of the Peace Ophir Township.
Notice to Lien Holders.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA— County of But e.—Dis
trict Court, 15th Judicial District. James E. Caine
et al. \s. T>. C. Downer el al. Whereas the above named
plaintiffs having commenced an action in said Court
against the said defendants tor the foreclosure of a cer
tain mechanic's lieu held and claimed by said plaintiff*,
updn that certain building, lying and being situated in
me town of OfovlHe. in raid count* and Stale,and known
as the Theater building located on the corner of Huntoou
and Bird stree s in said town and occupying a part of
•ots numbered (I) on- and (2) two in block (3) three as
laid down on the map of the town of Oroville on file in
Recorder’s offlae ot Butte county. Notice is hereby given
to nil persons holding or (aiming liens upon said'herein
before described property, to present tbeis sail liens
before the said Court on the first Mondav of November.
A. I) 1858, then and there to make proof of the same.
s 2 20t D. W. CHEESMAN, All’y for plaintiff
Insolvency Notice.
(IOrUTY COURT, in and for the County of Butte,
/State of California. In the matter of the petition
of Elijah Hunt. Jr., an insolvent debtor, pursuant to an
order of the Hon. Thomas Wells, County Judge of the
county of Butte, made this day. notice 'is hereby given
to all the creditors of the said insolvent. Elijah Hunt.
:o be and appear before the Hon. Thomas W’ells afore
said. in open court, on Monday, the £M day of Novem
ber. A. D 1858, at 10 o’clock'A. M. of that day, althe
court room of said court, in the town of Oroville. then
and there to show cau«e. it any they can. why the prav
er of said insolvent should not be granted, and an as
signment of his estate be made, and he be discharged
from his debts as an insolvent debtor.
i 1 Witness my hand and the seal of saidConf
< sical. £ this 13th day of September. A D- I*sB.
m n. darrach.
Clerk County Court Butte county,
Harris A Howard, Att’ys.
Declaratory Notice.
WF.. the undersigned citizens of Butte couatr, Cal
ffornia. do make and subscribe to this, our'decla
ration of intention to organize a company under the
name and style of the “Junction Hoad Company,” for
the purpose of constructing a Turnpike Road from Oro
ville. ria Long s Bar. White Rock and the junction of
the North and South Forks of Feather River, to a place
known as Jack's Ranch, in said county of Butte. And
notice U hereby further given that the' nudersigoed will
meet at the St. Nicholas Hotel, in the town of Oroville,
on Monday f October 4th, A. D. 1858, for the purpose of
preliminary organization, as provided by an act of the
Legislature of the State of California passed May 12th,
1853. entitled “An act to authorize the formation of cor
porations for the construction of plank or turnpike
reads.”
Jacob Powell, P S Carlow John Rice
A F Leory Wm Leonard C F Colton
Wm Hess 8 P Savage D C Downer
J M Clark E B Uendee C Scriber M H Farley
Oroville. Sep. 17. 1858.
Notice.
IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCKHOLDER."?
of the \ irgin Quartz Mining Oftnpany. mat ah assess
ment has been levied of thirty dollars to tbe share, pay
able October 2d, 1858, althe office of tbe Company, kt
Yanke Hill. hi L COMLY, President:
C. 11. Turhkr. Secretary.
Yankee Hill. August Tth, 1858. angT-30d
Lard, linseed, neatbpoot, polar a>l>
Sperm Oil—For sole by
CO LICK t McDJUUfOTI.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sheriff’s Sale.
By virtue op ab executi6n issued
ocl ofth« District Court of the Third Judicial Ids
tnct. and for the County of Santa Crnz and Btato of
Califomiq. to me directed and delivered, commanding
me to make the sum of nine thousand five hundred and
eighty-five dollars, ($9,585) with interest thereon at the
rate of two ana one half t**r cent, per month from the
<lh day of July A. D. 1838 until paid, and the further
sum of twelve twenty seven one hundredths dollar*
($l2 27) costa of suit and accruing cost* os said writ,
wherein ANDREW GLASS EL Lis plaintiff and JAMKB
WILLIAMS is defendant, 1 have levied upon and will
expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, on
Saturday, the llthday of September, A. O.
1858, at the hour of 2 o’clock F. of M. said day. nil of
the right, title and interest of the above named defend
ant in and to all that certain piece or parcel of laud ly%
ing and being situate ifi Chico township, Hutto County
and State of California, and known as the “Rancho de
Far well,"’ and more particularly described as follows, to
wit: Beginning ala point on the Sacramento river about
one and one-hnlf milles below the fourth standard pand
el north, said(>oiHt being the north-west corner of the
•* Klano Seco Ranco ;** thence running north sixty-eight
decrees (16S«*:) east live hundred and two and foty-six
one hundreths (s<>2 46-lOOlhs'* chains to a slake marked
FanrelP (said line from the Sacramento river 350
Chains to Mt. Din halo meridian being the boundary
line between said Far well ami Llano Seco Rancho)
theuce from e nd stake marked “Farwell” north fourteen
and one hall degrees (114 1-2**.) east five hundred and
three (303) chaii s to Chico creek : thence down said
creek with its meandering* to the Sacrament ' river;
thence down said river with its treat,derings to the
place of beginning, containing five 1* agues of twenty-two
thousand one hundred and ninety-three (22,1931 acres of
land, or less, and being claim number 651 on \he
docket of the late Uniled Stale* Lund Commissioners,
and number 484 on the docket of bind claims in and for
the District Court of the Uniled States for the northern
district of the Stale of Calilor'.hi, together with all and
singular the tenements, heradit'nimnis and appurteVrm
ce* therein to belonging or in «nv wise appertaining.
The above sale to take place :«t the « ourl th ose door,
in the town of OroVille. county And State aforesaid
N. D. Ff JIM, Shcnff Butte County,
Dated ‘ruvllle. 'lug. 2fiib, \. |) 1868
The above s;ile is postponed until I uerday the sih
day of October. A. D- 18*8. tit the same place and
lime of day. at plaintiff’s request.
N I*. PI.U.M. Sheriff Butte County.
Ofovilie. September lllh. 18 8.
Sheriff’s Sale.
KV Virtue Ok a deckktal oiider
of tsiile itisuotl out of the Di-tricT Court of the Fif
teenth Judicial District, in and for Bmie County, and
Slate of California, ag.lust M. D. LAS WELL and in
favor of E, B. KAIL, for the Mini of three hundred And
fourteen dollars, ($ll4 0») with interest thereon at the
rale of three jut cent, per month from the rendition of
judgment until paid, an I all costa of suit, taxed in the
sum of 'en debars, and all accruing c >s sou said ordeV.
to me directed and delivered, commanding me to sell
the mortgaged premises hereinafter dose ihed to satisfy
said demand, I will, on Monday, Hie llthday
of October, A. D. 1858, at tne hour ui 2 o'clock,
P. .M.. ol s id d y.sell at public safe, to the highest
bidder lor cash, the property described in said order, as
follows, lo wit: Comn dicing «*n Mon g« in-ry *-r «t.
seventy niueleei Irmu tin* uorlh-asi cornero( lot u mber
sixteen, (16) in block number nineteen. 11•• >ns the -nme
is laid out on die in if or plan ol t <e Town of < ToVdle,
County and Slate aforesaid-. on file in the <*•••!:»ty Re
corder’s office of said • mmtv, rhntdiig t ‘ence in a sou h
erly direction one hundred leet. thence easteily ul rghl
angles twenty leet, thence so • h rly at ngfil angles fhir
ly two feet, thence easterly at right tingles twenty-four
leet. thence northerly til right angles, eighteen feet,
the ce westerly .“it right angles twni'y thence
northerly at tight angles t» Montgomery street one
hundred and fourteen feel. I l;en« e along .-aid si ret 1 to
the p a-.ce of beginning twe-. }-fonr led.
Tlie above sale to fake )d at the « - *.nrt lb use door
in the Town of Groville, « ountv and State Miuresaitl.
N, D. P'.r 1. .‘•h r ff Rude County
Ornviilo, September ISth. A I> ISSK
Sheriff ’s Sale.
By virtue of an kxk« ltion issued out
of the District Court ot tne Fifteenth Judicial I ba
il..
IV" COMPANY is d rehdunt. 1 have lev.eti upon and
wifi rx ose at public sale p. h- h gt.e-*t f-uld-r. for ra-li
On Saturday, the l>th flay of September*
A. D. I''-8, i tne hour ..I.*. c . cl. 1 M. i
day , nil »d" the right title ut d Hit* rest
ed defendants in and to tba. ceriam i
between White Uoctt inai I oi.j.’s Ba
CalßormaJm main Feather nvei.cmi
of Slate fluff Mining Compa’
down the river fooVben luLe.l
claim being know?*, as the
nuin
on riv-r c nm .-itualed
• bar. in Itu-.e Count),
commencing ul the lout
c aims and ext, nding
leet more <»r le.-O. said
)owi,’s Mining Cat puny’s
ciaim h!sV\ the grade and ground lyi-g a 1 joining said
elai ns necessary fot iheti «oming and working the same.
The above sale to lake pin •« at the Court Uou-e dour,
in the Town of Oroville. County and State aforesaid.
N. D. PLUM. Sheriff Butte County.
Oroville, Aug. 28th, A. D. TBSS. a2S Id
Constable Sale.
By virtue of an execution and
a decretal order of sale iioueu out ot the Court of
John S. Berry, u Justice of the Peace iu anl for Uphir
Town* hip. County of Pu le, on tin* 14th da* of S.-nt.
IS$B, against HarHel \\ viitobp i ml in favor of Hei-j.i
min Kus.sel. and to me Directed and delivered, comman
ding me to make the -mm of 8216 On piiucipte. and in
terest damages and SIS 43 costs mi: accruing costs
on snid frril, out of the following de*c |b*d property to
wit: that piece at parcel or lot ol laud lying and being
in the town o( ifrovilie. coCidy. of Butte and f-'. a,; of
Caliloridu. commencing about 100 feel easterly !fom the
South east corner of Myer- ;i <d .Montgomery street,
fronting iin Montgomery street 22 feel. tHnni.g back to
Miners Alley at right anph IH .Montgomery street one
one bu. dred and thirty-two feel, being a part of lot No.
6 iu Idock No. 10. the same being known as the Waverly
property ; also, the one undivided one naif of
the following described property or lot in ta.u town, to
wit, commencing at the south cast corner of Montgom
ery and Oak Streets, running on Montgomery -trett To
feel, thence at right and* a .Southerly 52 levl. thence at
right angles easterly TO feel, thence at right angles
northerly 52 feel to the ojace of l>eginning:—Said prop
erty mortgaged H secure the payment ot said indebted
ness. I hhve leVied upon the above described properlv
and Will expose the same to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, on Saturday tins 9th day of Oct 1858 be.
twefln the hours of ten and etrv« n o’clock A M. ot that
day. Said sale to take place in front o» John 8. Berry’s
office, on Bird street in Oro.ille. Dated Oroville s-pt
ItkhlWl, I*. AIAGUIKB, Consuhlu.
Constable Sale,
BY VIRTUE of an Kxcution issuer! out
«>f E. Uouaho’s Court a Justice ol the Fet.ce in and
for Ophir Township. County of Butte and State of Cal
if<>rnia. to me directed and delivered, in of J.
Gilbert and again.- 1 J. Ducie Cnsheon and J. Colahan.
commanding me to make the stun of tw • hub dred dol
lars ($200,1 damage*, and fiity-niub dollar?. kf»d ninety
cents ($-39 90; interest and costs, besides a.’cFuing coals,
I hav» seized and shall exp*»se f<»r sale a l public auction,
at 2 o’clock P. M ,on the 9ili day of October A. 1). 1858,
t" the highest bidder for cash, at the front of said K,
Donaho’s office in said township county and State
aforesaid, the following described properly to wit: all
that piece or parcel of land; kiltin'e in the tow n ofOro
ville,county and Slate aforesaid, and laid down on the
official map of said town, ns a pan of lot two (2) in block
two (2) and bound as followr to wit: cmutf'encing at a
point on the south sidfc of Miner* Alley eighty-eight
leet (88) from the corner oi laid Alley and Myers'street,
running thence westerly twenty two (22 * feel, thence
southerly fifty (50) feel, to the back line of J M Burl s
lot. thence easterly along the line of Hun’s lot tw.-niy
two (22) feel, thence northerly fifty [so] feet to the place
of beginning, together with ad the tenement*, heredita
ments and appurtenances thereunto bel tiing or in any
wise appertaining. Dated this the 17th day of Sept. A.
d*JB5B. Matthew j. fukckll.
Constable.
Constable’s Sale.
BV VIRTUE OP AN EXECUTION ISSUED
onl ol John 8, Berry’s Court, n Justice of the
in and for Ophir Township, County of Butte, and &a e
of California, to me directed and delivered, comtfdind
ing me to make the sum of one hundred and iwenfy
dollars damages, ($l2O 00) and seventeen and ef.’hiy
100-tha dollars costs of suit, with accruing rosis of -aid
writ, wherein WILLIAM hUTfON is plaintiff and LY
MAN BRISTOL Is defendant. I have levied upon and
will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder l<*r
cash, on Saturday the 545t1» day- of September
A. D. 1558, at the hour ot eleven o’clock, m rant day.
all uf the rigaf, title, and interest of the above named
defendant, in and t»the following described property. «•»
wit: AH of that certain piece or parcr-1 of labd. lying
and being situate in Oroville, County of Butte, mi l 8 me
of California, and described follows, to w . being the
one undivided half of block forty-one (41 1. as hud down
on the map (if the Carlton Tract of land, now on fib- in
the Recorder’s effice of said County, also lots number
one (1) ami two (2) of block twenty-on-- c*ii as laid
down on thfe official map of the Town tVf O.’oville. now
on file Iu the Recorder’s office uf BuUj tjni,, y. Toge her
with all and singular the tenements, here i mni- r-. and
nppurienauc -t {hereunto belonging or n. %uywo ' apper
aining.
The above sale to take place iW front <>*! lot i/ ;J , Ber
ry’s Office, in the Town Ol Oroville. County a d fate f
oresaid. F. MAbl lRh, C"ti*ut>le.
Oroville. Bept. 3 1859.
Notice.
lB HEREBY GIVEN TO T» V. -*T«»ok
a w holders in the Forty-N
ing Company, that there wl
hoMcrs, at the office of tn
Oregon Township, Butte Ounty,
day of October, one thousai
eight, at one o’clock P, M., o
of three Trusleen, to serve tor ti**-
altendauco of stockbolderc i-
G. F.
Jtio L. Vivkx, Secreia^
Yankee IJUi, Au*. 2Tlb, I^7°.
Bridge & Ferry Notice.
VOTKE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
1* tfce undersignedwdl apply loll* Board <* M.p, rvn
sorn in and for Butte county . h* their Nov mher S- «-;on,
iu IfJffS, ior a Bcenae to cons reel 101 l a Bridie and her
ry acroi* the Middle or 8oo l .h Fork of Feather river a lew
rod* above its Junction with the * i.rib Fork of snid river
BVLVKfcTFR P. BAVAGK.
Bidwell Township, July 4th, 1858. jy7.ini
B
OIIAX. CREAM TARTAR. TA RTARTC A <
for sale by COI.iU.S A M LLI'.M iTI
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Lien-Holders.
IN THE DTSnUCT COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH
Judicial District, State of California, In ami for Butte
County. The Vulcan Iron Works Company plaintiffs,
J. A. While, Thos W. Natter, R. F. Derrick, Harmon
Bay, John Doe Hedges, Ricbardßoe Hannon, and John
P. Keating, defendants T. A. MONKhOUSE, Samuel
Aitkin. Paul Torquet. Charles R. Steiger and A. C. Aua.
ten, doing business in the city and connty of San Fran
cisco. under the name, style and firm of *The Vulcan
Iron Works Coompany,” the plaintiffs in the action
named above, hereby give notice that they hare filed a
complaint in said action in the office of the Clerk of said
Court, and that summons has been issued in said action
All persons bolding or claiming liens under Ihe
iona of an act entitled ’An Act tor securing Lien* to Me
chanic* und olheV£,” passed April 19;h, A. D. 1856, * Q d
an act entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act
for securing Liens to Mechanics and other*, passed April
19»h, 1856,' approved April ‘J2d, A. D. 1858, upon the
properly and premises described as follows, to wit 4 All
that certain Steam Quartz-crushing Mill situated on and
near Oregoni Gulah, in said tfulte county, more particu
larly described as follows, to wit - Commencing at a
point on the ledge known ns the WeL-ch about
three hundred feel southerly from pie wi,J mill, end ruo
nor'hprly iiloutt said led K e, v.Uh IW9 width, spiu.
uad snglM thereof, twelve hundred leet, «a:d lodee being
known as the tV elsch Ledge, uud all the hUodilW', erect
ions. machinery, impiovements ami ■‘.ipo- VucLre. ure
on said premises, are hereby notified lo ...pear luwid
court on the hth day of November A. I). at the open
ing of said Court, and to exhibit then and there the proof
ol their said liens. The above action is commenced by
the said plaintiffs to foreclose a mechanic's lieu upon the
premises and projK-rty herein before described.
Sept. 8.1858 CALEB BURBANK, AU’y lor pl’fls.
Notice to Tax-Payers.
Tax Collector's Crncx, i
September 20,1858. $
mroncE is herfbv given to the tax-pay
er« of Butte county, that me Slate and County
Taxes for the year A. D. 1858, are now dlie at*.d pi'y.
able, and that piirniiant to Section 13 of the Revenue
Law bf 1857. an additional five per cent, will be collected
upon all lakes remaining unpaid after the third Mon
day ol October next.
Notice Is also given V nl the laws in regard to the col
lection of Taxes will besirirtfy enforced.
Office hours—-From 10 u’c:ock, A M. to 12 M, and
from Ito 5 o'clock. P. >l., every day in the week ex
cept Sunday, office in the Court House.
IV. VV. HOBART,
*25 Tax Collector Btitte county.
Notice.
rjio THE STOCKHOLDERS) of THE virgin
B- 'Quart? Mining Company, notice is hereby given
that alt shares upon which a*sessments are now due, and
remain unpaid on Saturday, Od. 2d, 1858, will be so c
at the office of ihe company at Yankee Hill, on that
day. to pay such assessments.
Oroville Aug. 30, 1858 K. L, COM LEY. Pres.
a3o-4w c. M.tlhxkr, S'ccretdt-y.
■■ Gm -
MISCELLANEOUS.
II F. ii OI.D E K P&I Z E ;
X THE GOLDeV PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THEGOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE-.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE-,
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
illustrated: illustrated ilustratzD!
illustrated every week.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY week.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
' SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
TIIK GOLDEN Vltl Z E
ILLUSTRATED 1 ILLUSTRATED!
The New York Weekly Golden Pi ize is one of
largest and test weekly paper- •>? the day. Art
Imperial Quarto containing eight p t/es. or forty
columns, of entertaining original mailer: and ele
gantly illustrated every week. t
A gift worth irons 50 cents to $5OO in Gold, will
he pAssented to tearh subscribe** immediately on re
ccint of the subscription money.
One copy for one ye.tr. ‘lO, and 1 gifts
One copy f*r two years 13.I 3 . 50. and 2 gifts
One copy for three years 5 00, and 3 gifts
One copy for five years 8 00,and 5 gifts
AND TO CLUBS
Three rrtples one year $5 00. and 3 gifts
Five copies one year 8 00. and 3 gifts
Ten copies one year 15 Bound 10gilts
Twenty one copies 1 year.. .30 00 and 21 gift.
The articles to be distributed are comprised iff
the following list:
2 packages of gold, containing.. ,$5OO oo ndj
5 do do do .... 2on on each
10 do do do .... InO (Htc.f h
10 Patent lever bunting cased wathes ion On h
20 Gold Watches. .. . 75 oo each
20 do do 60 00 ea* li
]OO do d » 50 00 each
•TOO Ladies Gold Watches 35 00 rarh
200 .'silver hunting ca-ed watches ... 30 no ea* li
.500 Silver Watches $lO to 25 00 each
1000 Gold guard, vest A fob chains 10 to 30 Oo each
Jjold Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches. Ear I Bops,
Breast Pips. Cuff Pins, Sleeve Beltons. Rings.
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and silver Thimhies
and a variety of other rnicies, w o tii from fifty
cents in $l5 each.
linnirt'*l;itPy. on receipt of the sub-u-riptiun
raony, the subL'rb'er’s name will be entered up**n
cm subscription book dwposite a number, ami the
gift corresponding with that number will be tor
waiued, within one week. t*» the -.n;. -titer. by
mail or e:ij>r' -<s. post J vAfd. Alt enmiii'inicalinna
should be addressed lo MKl'Kl-.l’A CO,
48 and 49 Moffat BnilPng, 33., Hr-adwav. N. V.
*% Specimen copies sent ftec. Agents wanted;
Specimen copies of the Golden may be seen
it this office. 1-yw
loe, Ice ! loe !i ; Ice !!!
PURE AND CLEAR A 8 CRYSTAL —TI! K UN-
Herilgned an- again prepared *.o furbish the cl»i
zens of Oroville w ith the very i *-rt quality 4, s *;u
the most reasonable terms. A large supply tolls i.L;'7 *»l
hand. Orders left at ourr ffice on Miners* Alley , 'between
Myers mid IJiinioon streets. promptly attended to .W*
have the most perfe. t facilities lor supplying I'o'ela;
saloon? and iumiiie s with any amount desired A
Wav 3d J. T. DICKEY &. CO.
NEW BAKERY.-
Huntoon St..adjoining Theatre Block.
«THKRKI K KEF CONST XNTf.T ON hand
▼ Y Pies and Chkes. also Butter Crackers. V ■ il, rf.a
supply Saloons and Families with Graon, (Jing«-i ana
>nr>:iphanlla Beer, on reasonable terms.
A share of the public patronage is solicited.
6. LAMP, Proprieior.
Oroville. May 3d*
Tell it to to the People I
reviAT GEonr.K e. sm'th. ims
J* El) Ci >I.D Hunllui; Oim-d n- ’.v |,,.vei WATCKKi;
warranted to k ep gm d time for 0..0 far, for ouij 3.V1
each
September 10, 1858.
BUTTE RECORD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
O.Tlce on Ulrd Street, between Myers and
Ifunforfii Sts.
Tffjtws—OrieYear Per Mail $5 pr
month *, do 3 nc
' Lrco m< iruhs. do 2nd
Delivered by Carrier, per Month, ,tn
Single Copies, ....’ $5
\»vk.KTi*KMK» i». per square o{ ten lines or les*.
ff *l Ins rtMMi, §3OO
Each v ii»a-quent Insertion,- - . | mn
A liberal deduction wilt be madtio favor
who advertise by the year
•T" I netted on reasonable terms.
BinTls RECORD
Bek «nl Job Printing Out?©, Bird street, bet weed
Mj rs And Ilantobn, Oroville.
The proprietors of the above named cfl!abU*h&VAi
W rmpflcifufl, annnnMC Xa the cilizene of On
• idle an 1 the surrounding country, that they are now
tinw prepared to execute all Rinds of Plain and Orna
metiml JOB PR INTI\G, in a manner ausarpasaed by
any other establ a hmont in Caliturcia.
flavin* FfVE PRINTtm: riIKSS»E.«, of the Intent
i oproved patterns, we are prepared to turn unt work
with the greatest possible speed, at nil limes, and a i
the shortest notice.
Ila iog an extensive assortment of Jobbing Materials
"f la'esi styles, and as we employ none but
»bc best of Workmen, we can guarantee entire aatfafac
»rlA.anfl at rales which will defy competition J
l*i m*eiV. ol ttie very largest size^fur Theatrical Enter
bdti a«uOfl, Concerts and Txhibiliune, printed at this ea.
labiwhiu* nt at short notice, and at the In-west price.
W e «rc prepared with an extrt q*fa of Type
oilier material peculiarly adapted to Hit irritating of
Pr» graeitnes.
BiL* of Fare,
W a. - tills.
Lfrc :BafS,
Ball Tickets,
Visiting Cards.
Hill Heads,*'
Checks,
Blanksj
etc
—Every description of Blanks executed ob
iht *ta is 1 notice, with m rivalled ta»te and ne at nt w.