The weekly Butte record. [volume], October 16, 1858, Image 4

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

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

                
BUTTE RECORD.
Department of Instruction.
Sak Francisco, Oct. 6th 1858.
To H. A. Gaston, Eng, Superintendent of
of Butte County:
Dear Sir After v' absence of some weeks
I find vour letter of the 18th ult., requesting
my views upon the proper disposal, under cer
tain circumstances, of the School Moneys be
longing to your county. The question is,
“have the Trustees holding office during a giv
en year, the right to anticipate the revenues of
years to come, to satisfy present necesities ?”
In repeated circulars issued to County Su
perintendents during the past year and a half
(copies of which I enclose to you,) and in my
commentaries on the School Law, issued after
full reflection and ciose observation of the
the working of our School system, I have trea
ted the question at length, and decided it em
phatically in the negative. It is on y necessa
rv to pursue the proposition to iU ultimate re
suits to its utter ahsurdity-its utter irreconci
lability with the successful working of the ben
eficent provisions made for the support of our
Public Schools. If it be admitted that the
Trustees of 1858 can contract such debts as to
absorb the revenues of 1859, they can with
equal reason and propriety dispose in advance,
of the revenues of iß6o—of a generation ahead.
Once concede to them this power and where
will they stop ? The practical effect would be
to close every public school in the State iu less
than three years, tor if the Trustees of 1859
find that every dollar likely to come into the
Treasury during their term, and perhaps for
terms ahead, has already charged with the pay
menl of expenses incurred in former years they
have no funds to justify the opening of their
schools at all—they have not even the means
to maintain it the three mouths in the year re
quired by the law to give the District a share
of the State and County School Fund at the
next apportionment. This would deprive the
District of the only means available for the
payment of the debt supposed, and as long as
the debt remained, which, under the circum
stances, would be forever, the District would
bo effectually excluded from participation in
the distribution ot the public funds, and its
share would, year after year, revert to other
Districts not guilty ot the s»me folly. The
proposition therefore is not tenable, and cannot
be for a moment, entertained by the officers of
the School Department. This is the conclu
sion to which reason and common sense would
bring us, even were the statute silent upon the
question. But the statute has express refer
ence to it, when it declares iu Section 31 (which
see) that -any ballauce required for the pay
ment of Teachers' Salaries shall be raised by
rate-bill ” The inference from this is irresisti
ble, that the framers of that law did not intend
this “ballance" or debt to be a charge upon
Teachers' Fund of the next year. It provides
a specific means for the payment of such bal
lauccs and contemplates uo other. 1 have ar
gued the proposition at greater length than the
little diffiuclty it presents, perhaps requires, but
its application recurs so often—it works at
times through the lolly ot thoughtless 1 rustees
such hardships upon individual creditors of the
School Fund—it strikes so completely at the
very foundation of our School System, that a
thorough exposition of its working may be
considered not out of place. While the suc
cess of our Sehoais requires an inexorable ad
herence to the policy here indicated—that the
schools of a given year shall be self-sustaining,
and not cripple those ol a subsequent year. 1
am aware that it must operate harshly in indi
vidual eases, where teachers and others have
periormed services for the payment of which,
they have been led by Trustees to believe they
could rely upon the revenues of coining years.
It is true that more than a year ago 1 instruct
ed the County Superintendents, as you will see
from the circulars enclosed “to inform the
Trustees and Teacher- whenever the fund be
long ug to tbelr District is exhausted and
thereafter to draw no more w arrants in their
favor. They will then know w hat to expect,
and the very serious evil of unpaid floating
School Warrants will cease to exist. The Dis
trict must then raise by rate-bill whatever ad
ditional fund may be needed f->r the mainten
ance of its school.” By following this course,
I stated in the same circular, “parties [perfor
ming service for the schools] would have no
tice and odhld no longer claim an equity.”
Tnesc were, the instructions from the head of
the School Department, and the presumption is
they were complied with. From this it would
follow, that many of the creditors of the School
Fund, were, or ought to have been, aware that
the revenues of subsequent years could uot be
charged with the payment of their claims. The
hardships of their condition is, iu a measure,
therefore attributable to themselves. They
took their chances of payment. But even,
under this view of the ease-, they have claims
which should not be repudiated. There is one
way, and only oncAhal 1 can see, by which
they can obtain relief, and that is by the pas
sage of a special law, which the representa
tives from your county can doubtless secure,
authorizing the funding of outstanding claims
against the School Fund, or, if preferred, and
acceptable to the people, authorizing the Board
of Supervisors to order them paid out of “the
General Fund” of the County. The first
course will probably be most satisfactory to
the people. It will effect all that the creditors
have any right to expect.
Hoping that you will endeavor to infuse new
energy into the administration of school afl'airs,
and rouse the Trustees and citizens generally
to a dce]>cr sense of their responsibilities to the
rising generation. I am. in the fellowship of the
great cause in w Inch we are engaged.
Vcrv truly yours,
ANDREW J. MOULDER.
Superintendent Fublie Instruction.
FausurruL Scene is a Theatre.—A tele
graphic dispatch to the Shasta Republican,
dated Yreka, Oct. Bth gives the following ac
count of a frightful incident that or cured at
the Colton Theatre on the evening of the 7th :
The Alleghauians were perlorming in pres
ence of a very large audience—most all the
ladies of Yreka were present—when the con
cert had fairly commenced, and at the close of
a very popular song, the stamping of the au
dience, shaking the floor of the stage, caused
one of the campheue lamps to upset and while
one or two persons were endeavoring to smoth
er the flames another lamp was upset. About
this tune the crowd made a rush for the stairs
—several persons seized the carpel of the stage
w ith which to smother the flames when most of
the other lanqis were upset. The flames now
loomed up terrifically and the screams of wo
men and children were appalling.
The jam at the stairway was suffocating,
several of the ladies tainted, and it seemed that
the whole stage was in a blaze The terror
and confusion that prevailed throughout the
room at this instant cannot be comprehended
only by those mat have been placed in a like
sitiiat.on. Same jumped down from the front
balustrade some twelve or fourteen feet to the
ground; others jumped down stairs over the
Loads of the men and women ; souk went head
first. This morning we find but few persons
that know how they got down at all. But we
are glad to say all got out of the theatre with
out scions injuries. The only complaints we
hear ol so ft r arc skinned shins, bruised heads
and smashed i orns.
The loss of bats and caps among the men.
and mantillas, shawls, bonnets and unmention
nbl s that required more space '.ban was allow
ed at the moment among tlie women. The fire
was extinguished in a short time, and ail went
home minus the conclusion of the concert.
A Pleasant'Bcsinkss. —A gallant young
conductor on one of the New \ ork City Rail
roads, the other day, was honorably acquitted
of blame, by the directors, for ! issing a pretty
pasr nger as she alighted from the ears. An
other conductor who lodged the information,
was discharged. Kissing is popular with
you’g persons, and, perhajvs, with older ones
tic
Lo! the Poor India*. —We have a ven
erable Aboriginal in San Andreas, who ex
alts in the high-sounding title of Captain Tom.
The Captain is evidently the most antiquated
biped in these mountains. The tawney skin
of his face laps over in folds like the hide of a
rhinoceros; his form once tall and lithe, is now
supported in its diurnal motions through our
streets, by a long staff of peeled buck-eye; he
exhibits most of the flutter signs of age which
••Hal” so sarcastically charged upon the fat
knight; his legs are thin and crooked; his
hair is grey; his eye is watery ; his voice is
weak ; but poor Tom never having had the
splendid grub of Mrs. Quickly's inn is not
swelling into obesity. In fact ne is dry as a
crackling. He is delighted with modern im
provements, ami thinks that beef shanks are
superior to grasshoppers ; and hard bread bet
ter for “Injun” than pulverized acorn-. Just
at this moment he is watching our pen as it
traces out these (to him) magic lines. He
seems all attention ; we think some of teaching
him English, and indulge in vague notions that
he may yet become a Christian. Suddenly he
raises his venerable head shakes out the rub
bish from an old red flannel shirt he has pick
ed up in the street, and o]icns his lips. We
think he is going to implore us with something
of the eloquence of Tecumseh, lor knowledge.
He says :
“L’gh, wheryou campo?”
AVc point up the bill. He replies ;
“No I chemuck : you got em blead, heap ?
no I got. Kat'm dog ;no bueno.”
We despair of his conversion and point him
to the restaurant.
He is goue. Gone, tottering on his staff,
bear-headed and bare-footed. Once the lord of
these hills, he chased his game with a fool its
nimble as the deer, and feasted his rnahula and
picamnis’t upon the fat of the land, in savage
simplicity. Ixing since, wife and children have
departed to the unknown hunting ground;
wigwam and lands have passed into the
bands of the pale face. Tom is left alone
without kinsman or home in the world. Like
the blasted pine that raises its blackened trunk
and leafless branches on yon neighboring hill,
surrounded by the stumps and prostrate forms
of the forest, he seems waiting only for the
final blast which will summon his troubled
soul before that Power which shall judge the
savage and the sage- Sun Andieas Inde
pendent.
Gt'Xl OWDER USED IX HYDRAULIC MIXIXO.
The latest experiment in hydraulic mining,
says the ISoitli San Juan Press, is the em
ployment of powder for the purpose of loose
ning the bank by blasting. This idea has re
cently been pul in piactice at Junction lilufl,
Nevada county, in the claims of Trevethick A
Co. A short drift is run in the base of the
bank and from that a little side drift is made,
into the side of which a quantity of powder in
the keg is placed and packed in firmly with
dirt, a fuse being attached by means of which
the blast is tired. The explosion opens the
pores of the bank so to speak, to such an ex
tent that it crumbles and falls very readily
under the streams of water powerfully project
ed against it. One such blast has furnished
sufficient ea:th for a week’s washing, and the
use of powder in this manner saved the above
company it is said, a considerable amount of
water bill for a short period. This is quite
likely for these deep banks are sometimes as
hard as cement, and the water will dash against
them a long time before a sufficient cavity is
worn out to cause the fall of the mass above.
From one hundred to two hundred inches of
water are used by many companies, and at 30
cents per inch, this mdispeusibe agent is ex
cessively costly in such large quantities.
MISCELLANEOUS.
fBA II K HOLD K X PRIZE.
A THE GOLDEN' PRIZE.
THF. GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED TLUSTRATED!
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTR ATED EVERY WEEK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED ! ILLUSTRATED!
The New York Weekly Gulden Prize is one of
largest and liest weekly papers of Hie day. An
Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, or forty
columns, of entertaining original matter: and ele
gantly illustrated every week.
A gift worth irom 50 cents to $.‘,00 in Gold, will
i»e presented to each suhscriber immediately on re
ceipt of Hie subscription money.
One copy for one year .’.s2 00, and 1 gifts
One copy for two years :> .10, and 2 gifts
One copy for three years 5 00, and 3 gifts
One copy for live years 8 00,and .3 gifts
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies one year #5 00, and 3 gifts
Five copies one year 8 00, and 3 gifts
Ten copies one year 1.5 00 and 10 gifts
Twenty one copies 1 year 30 00 and 21 gifts
The articles to lie distributed are comprised in
the following list:
2 packages of gold, containing.. $3OO 00 each
5 do do do 200 00 each
10 do do do .... 100 00 each
10 Patent lever limiting cased wathes 100 00 each
20 Gold Watches 73 00 each
20 do do 00 0O each
100 do do 30 oo each
300 Ladies Gold Watches 33 00 each
200 Silver hunting cased watches.... 30 00 each
300 Silver Watches Jin to 25 00 each
loot) Gold guard, vest A foil chains 10 to 30 00 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches, Ear Diops,
Breast Pins, Cutl Pins, Sleeve Buttons. Rings.
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys. Gold and silver Thimbles
and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty
cents to $l3 each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription
mony, the sniiscritier's name will lie entered upon
our subscription book opposite a number, and the
gilt .arresponding with that number will be tor
waided, within one week, to the subscriber, by
mail or express, post paid. All communications
should lie addressed to BECKET A CO.,
48 and I!) Moffat Building. 335 Broadway.N. Y.
,*, Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted.
Specimen copies of the Golden Prize inavlic seen
atthisoffice. *I-yw
Discaswi Humanity.
fhIHE Blood, Heart. Brain. Intestines. Sinews,
M Nerves, the Fluids and Semi-Fluids, and the
whole Physique,
The gloomy hypochondriac. the dyspeptic. flip
nervous, debilitated and feeble, the over-doctored
invalid, the billions ami Uver diseased sufferer, the
gourmand, the delwnchee, the intemperate, and all
who suffer ill health—
SHOULD PAUSE AND THINK ERE SlCK
ness overtake-them, for then worn-out nature suc
cumbs to Death, because she has not strength to
resist. Now. Dr. Jacob Webber’s invigorating Cor
dial causes strength—that is it- main quality. The
tirst operation Tonic, the partaker feels then that
Sujation is caused—his -kin i-damp, his limits
supple and active, he feels u wi.di for exercise, and
knows he ha- strength to endure it. he is light spir
ited: his skin becomes clear, his eves. too. because
his liver is made active, the bile* neutralized or
ejected, and his blood thinned and purified. It he
has a foul stomach, this acts as an aperient, not
otherwise. Again, it immediately relieves belching
prevents an accumulation of wind m the stomach.
The stomach, the great receiver of dis«,a-e and its
cure. 1 will now enumerate a few of those di--
eases where I have seen Dr. Webber’s invigoratm-’-
Cordial act most beautifully. tieaeral derange me at
of the system: weakness from various ca i-c- viz:
Change of climate, long sick:)-the u-t «.f mer
cury. or being otherwise over-doctored, from ub .-o
of nature, and her laws, by drunkenness, g •urmm
dizing. debauchery, and other excesses. tumbling,
fever and ague chills, rheumatic, neuralgic and
other pains in the body or limits, want of appetite,
.■deep or memory, sour or billions stomach, tick
ling in the ears, tic doloreuz. etc., etc.
The reader is conscientiously assured that this
really extraordinary panacea is all it is represented,
and is not one of the nostrums of the day. Let the
afflicted try it, and they will be thankful for having
done so. i warranted to be uninjurious to the
most delicate constitution, or to either sex or age,
to contain no mercury or other mineral. It is nut
up, very highly concentrated, in quart bottles,
price $3. two for 15. Sold by every respectable
Druggist in California.
Beware of counterfeits. Buv only quart bot
tles, and see that the names of T. Jones and J.
" ebber is blown on the glassed on the top of each
label. None other ia genuine.
April 15, Jm T. JONES.
MEDICAL.
Physicul and Mental Debility*
In ne portion of Ihe United States are so many ex
ample* of Physical and Menial decay to be met with as
n California, where dissipation runs riot. The true rea
•*>n, it seems to ua, lays in the persona! neglect of health
which soon in our dim tie becomes a confirmed habit.
Nothing is so dangerous, end with a view of checking
his groat evil, we would call e-pecial attention to the
advertisement of Da. L 3. i’zapkav. In another column
of this paper Unlike the maj »ntv of advertising i»hy
irian* - who are gem-rui y empiiics—Hr. • zaqkay H a
gentleman« f rare scien Ific ami tnndicul attainment-*. hay
in,- held ’.he di.-ti gui.'hed po*in n of Chief Surgeon in
she Hungarian army, at d p<»s'»*sse** the necessary roqui
‘i es f«u Hue successful | rosecation of his
To his care and advice *e would especially commend all
suffering from sexual or private disease-, which branch
of n.e iicine he mu* made his exclusive practice, feeling
assured that in all such conipia.nt', whether arising from
inff-ciioa, »* lf abuse, or bn- of viiility, he can gun mi
tec a speedy and pernianeui c ;ni The many tessimoiials
he hx« receive*!, p ricularly of the a toni-hing cares he
has effected in restoring sv stein-aim. s entirely wreck' d,
from tiie painful effects ot I’hy.'i* I and Mental debility,
speaks volumes of his "kill, and we cheerfully r« com
mend him to the public us a skillful pi ys.c an, in whom
every confl len e can be piac* d ocll-if
D.k L J C2APK&Y3
nRIVATE MEDICAb AM) SIRGK'Ah
3 INjsTII FI E. Sacrarae;.ro street, be-ow '.onrgom
.•ry. opposite Pacific 'fail .'team-hip « oinpmy’s office,
r*a». Frinci.co. XsMhl.sh i:i 1 S.’>4, for the permanent
cure of ali private a . I . hrm fc disease , and the sup
pn-s on ol quackery Attei.di. gaud re-Meutphysician
1.. J. (. Z »I'KIAY. M. D.. late in the Hung. rian Hevo
lutionarv War, Chief Physician to the -O h Regiment of
Ilocveds, Chief Surgeon t the Military Hospital of Pe* h,
Hungary, and the late Lecturer n the Hisea-es of o
inen and Children Communications strictly confiden
tial Permanei t cure guaranteed, or no pay. Cousulta
lio» s, t>y letter or otherwise, frte
Addie.-s. DK L. J. CZaI’K AY, San Francisco,Cal
HR. 1.. J < Z VPK.AV returns his sincere thanks to
his numerous patients for thvir patronage, and would
lake this oj portumry to remind them that he continues
to consult at his . nsiitite lo* - the cure •*1 all forms of pri
vate diseases—such 'is syphilis, gonorrhueu. nucturnnl
emissisMous, ami ai. .he oi’.sequt nee* ot self-abuse In
the rrst sL g s ol syphilitic or gonorriue il disea-es. he
guaraulets in a le* nays, wUhoul inconvenience to the
patmnt oi hiti r.ince l > hia business When a patient,
by neglect or improiier treatment, nas dev* loped the
secondary symptom of syphilis, such as bubo*-- or pain
ful svo llmgs on the groins, or u ci rs in the throat and
nose* which, if not checked, dest- y the soft parts and
cause the b* nes to inert if;., separate and come away,
leaving thesutt. rcr hideous to b- hold : or when blotches
and pimples break out on the skin, or when he has pain
ful s filings upon the bones, or when his constitulion is
injured so a.- to pre-disposeto consumption or other con
sign lor.al disease, the doctor gu ran levs a cure or asks
no compenea i«.n.
In rheuiuatism, chfonic or accale; in dysentery ordi
arrl «e i, he has safe and effectual r- medies ; for the treat
n ent of lee consequences of selfvibuse, such as noc
turnal emissions, nervousness, imldlty. headache, pains
in the back a d “inibs, with general weakness, loss of ap
petite, log- oj memo, y, injury to the signt. resilesst>es«,
contusion <>f ideas. .:i- :ke lor society, and a feeling of
wearine s ot life, with the nervous sysjein so excitable
that sligl.t noises .shock or startle the palient, making
his exist* nc. ni-c ruble. I. r the- above maladies the
doctor vvi I u,*n.n\*e a cure or ask no compensation. He
can be consulted tree of change, and invites all to cail,
as it will cosi them nothing, and may be much to their
advantage. Office hours iron) 9a. m. to 9 p m.
Reiiinrlo ble Instance of Medical Relief.
Below we publish the cert ficat. s of two ot the «. ff r
ers from the pangs of disease, who, having recovered
their former health, and impelled by gratitude, make
known thel cases and remedial ag.-n*, and their state
ments are authenticated by a Notary I'ublic Tre lie
mauds oi society imperiously comaud their publicity,
and w»* commend their perusal to the attention of all
afflicted ;
Thanfulm- -s is the Incentive to Gratitude. Certificate.
The uiui' r-lgned, desirous of acquainting tln.se who
may be uniortunate enough l« >•.'>** .-imiiany afflicted,
where a permanent relief of their sufferings may be ob
tained feels it bis duly to ihus publicly express his most
sincere gratitude to Dr. L. J. Cznpkay lor the permamM t
recovery of his health. Borne dow n by the distressing
symptoms incident to the vicious practice of uncontrolla
ble |.as6i(.n iu you h ; depre-se*i in b sly ami mind, un
able to perform even the most triflmgdity imposed upon
the daily av cnin-ns of life. I soaght the advice of many
physicians, who at first regarded my disease as of trilling
imp »rlance ; but. ala-! after a few weeks and in sever
al instance' im ii Ls ~f their treatment, I found, to ray
unutterable horror, that ins end of relief, my symptoms
bee :me more alarming in their torture; and, being told
by one thai my ii* :i*e being principally confined to the
brain, m-d.i-iues wuaid be of little consequence, 1 ties
p ored ■>fevei regain!' g my health, Itreiigih and energy;
Mi '. us a 1..5; resort, and wuh but n taint hope, called
upon Hr Cznpkay. w-o aftci examining my c. se, pre
scribed son*e medicine whic’i almost instantly relieved
me of the (I.ill p .in and lizzm* ss in my hea l. Encour
aged by H.l' r. suß, I resolved to place myself iiurnedi
iiU ly und r his c .re. n. d by a strict obedien- e to all ids
direc ions and advice, my head b-came clear, my ideas
collided, .ho cHi-tai t pain xuy back and groins, the
weukhe«s of my limbs, the ne vous reaction «>l my whole
body «>u the s i h < : i a; i;m or excitsrnenc; the inisan
thropy and u 1 forbo inga; the self-disfcru land want of
confidence in oth« r.-; the incapability to study. and want
of rest.luth n ; the frightful, exciting, and at all t<mus
pleasurable dr**am» at night, followed by involuntary
discharge-, have all disappeared, t nd, in fact, in iw«>
months, alter having c« nsulto 1 jhe uoetor, I f. It as if in
spired hy a new life—that life which, but a short lime
ago, I co.iLuopl ted to e d with my own hand. With a
view to "n::ru li e nnfortuna t from falli: g into the siran-s
of Inc nip-tent quacks, I due it my duty to « ff. r this
testimony to th merits and skill of Dr. U'zi.pkay and
re ommeud him toa'l wtiomay stand in need of medical
advice ! eing assure i by my own e p< ri» nee. that once
un*l> r hia cure, a radical and permanent cure w ill be el
fec.ed. B. F. Fillhor*
State of Califorr.i.-i, t’ounty *f Sm Francisco. Suh
s rib; d and SAorn Uj. before me, this ITtli day of April,
A D. S*)<».
(signet; Jonx Middi.kton, Notary Pul.lic, [l. s ]
Carp.—Prompted by an houest desire of my heart.
I wish to lay Instore ihe public a c.t-e which deserves a
comm- ndatio", nutouly as an ac of scientific skill, toil
that of I.m..unity also. About two ye.-.rs ago. I sudd nly.
and fr .m c lu.-e* unknown t • me. w as se'Zed w ith a fit of
♦■pilepsy. w ich. owing to my inability lo meet the ix-
I" ns - con.'i quent u; on a ll.< roug.i medical treatment,
and the di c .ur gemenl whi ii I met with on altempiing
it. B'>‘*:i t».c: n,e su. h (as I was then led t . believe,) as
to defy the sk ii *.f any physician I was frequently,
while in the pursuit I my calling, H rown down t > the
gri.nnd without the sligtiest warning ; and although in
-ensibl • lo the agonies, i yet > espisrd the miseries of
in v hie. and soon ica p ned to lo*.k upon those who would
remb r ti—is.ante or shelter me from danger, as *nemie
who sought to pjob.ng the existence *)t my miseries.
While in ,-h s state, a. d h. v;ng, previous to my afflic
ion, tasted the swt-e.s «>f i c, I «,nce more was induce*
lo at.einpt se .king h«.I * t a ; eysi. inn, and by recoin
merdeti* n, cailej upon Hr. L. J. < zq.kay, I told hii
of n:y circum-ianc.is. and of my in«bi ny to reward i>ii
tbr ins tervic’f —n gin lie.-s of which, however, lie a
oi ce underteok my i-sise, and with the blessing of Go.
1 was once no in n s ored to perfect health. Unable I
reward him t- r the oon which i tin joy at present, am
y< t donscious oi my m< ebtedoess, i consider it due t
m sell und all alllcied, to make the case pul lie. in orde
that thus*-in nee lot medical oav ice may And aph}st
clan in whom every c ngdence can t.e placed.
Mkykr VaBLON»KY
State of Califor da, Fotinty of San Franc sc*«, s 3:
S\v«»m and suo-rr b d 10, before rue this 1.-t day oi Au
g«'t, a n. 1-5*.. • ilbkkt A. Guam-, Notary Public.
Spermatorrhoea,
Or iocul weaku< ss, nervous debility, low spirits, lassi
tu.V. ... akin - i i ; u* limbs aim b.ck, indisposition am
inesprbili y h r labor and « tidy, dulln. sso apprehension
10-s <«i memory, aversion to society, love of soli ude
timidity. seff-uiurust. dizziness, headache, involunUry
disc urges, pains in the sibe. Jiff-c-ions of the eves
pimples rn the hue sexual and «*ther inflnnuties in tii.iu
ure cured by the justly celebrated phvsician and surgm.n
I. J. * zapkay. His ra« ihed of curing diseases is n«*v
(unknown lo others) and I ence the great success. ,\l
CoasultJitions, ly letter or otherwise, tree. Address. L
J. CZAI’IvAY, M. I)., Francisce.
r. r:i:l ate : —T. the undersigned,Governor of Hungary
do testify hereby that Hr. 1 . J. Czapkay has served do
ring ihe c*»ntv - > : H i gariau lib* r»v, as Chief .-urg«*oi
in ihe Hungarian army, with faithful pers*-, erance—
"here I I have given him this certificate, and do roc on
: «■ <1 fiiin i »this sympathy, attention and protect! n ■
; !1 those wh • ar*- ca; .th e v*f ai preciatiiig patriotic sell
sacrifice and unde-ervud mi-fortune.
Ko-sit ! I.vjos. (.f veroor of Hungary,
U shington til', Jau 6th. 1852
The Greatcit Discovery of the Age!
Greatest BHssing t<» .Mai kind !—lnnocent but Po em
Hr. J « zapkay> Prophytacticum (sHf-disinfecting
ut. i a sure pr. v.-ntive agaiusi Goitoroi.teai and ro ph
ib icui hi cases, and n unsutp tssed rem dy for all v’cne
ro d. enq .lous. g-i g• u .ns, and cancerous diseases
M-iid • isci.arges Iro n the vagiu-, inerut and urethra,
a d ali cutaueo s erupt:; ns and diseases. As innocuia
-11,1,1 * 8 Jisoie prncMivM against small pox, so is Hr. L. J
• z *pka> ' Hropbylscticum a preventive against syphi
litic and gonorrhoea! diseases. Harmless in iisclt, it poe
■" ir- 4 * - ' • h.* pow.-r ot chc.u.c oty do-truyii.g the syphilitic
v irns, aii'i i.erubj sr.vi;.«j :lii> u-.m ls of dt-Uauchaes trorn
Ih i..g inircicj by the n<«t loathsome t f nil dieeo>e§ Del
*»o >oui _ man who apf .eciates heal h be without Dr
< zapkay -- Up pin; .ciic on. It is m vory convenienl
packager, arultwiii be found coo'uriont f- r use. being
’ ip *i 1,8 - •*»!»• I*i ice, five dollars. Fur sale at Dr. D. J.
m ii to street, b«Of >i* ntgonu-ry, opposite Pacific Mail
onpaa) s office, .'a i f r.tucisco. All letters must be
addressed to L. J iz q.-kay, 'I I>. Sau Fraucisco.
>l«H»d, kid
I ho 1. Ort> >r I:
To the Ladies of California.
L J. t.’ZAP.v \ v . M. D., Physician. Surgeon and Ac
ouci.eur, i!*vi:es ih“ a t.-ntion of the sick and atfficted
ernairs ia •.nog mi er yof ihe various forms of dia-
of tio- 1 r.ii .. !■:; gs. heart* stomach, liver, womb,
:» ;d a»I tf is aces peculiar to their s«-x.—
rt-ciior more c .r » ih m nny <.:n.-r pry-
Bk-ia’i in Uuh.i», n:;i. Let i.n lai>.* *lc,i y ire relit Von
b »i apply immediately. and s .\e jtwr»-lve» from paiaful
suffer mgs and premature dealli. Ail married iJidies,
w-.uiae delicate health or other drcnmstanc -s prevent an
•uc ease ;.. iheir la . iff. . .should call at Hr L. J. < zap
«> s uedu.ll Institute, .'a ra ... hi * street* be! w Mont«
• untrvy, -ppo-ii Puc.lic Mail Steamship L'om{>anv'.-
■race. su:» rraJici co. and I her will receive eve'/ p ssi
b:e r*■; uui help. Ail coil-. illations, by letter or other*
wisj-, tree Address L. J. uZAPKAV.
liisiitu!'. 'i-cramento vreet, below Monigom*
ery. *q posiuj Pacin. Mnd S;*am.-hip Company 's office,
oc9
San F • encisco.
NSW BAKERY.
llJ;.l.mu S!,. aiijoinidgTheatre liloct.
SS-IIBAK I KKEPCONST SILT OX hand nrrad.
tt Fl-r m.l' al*u H-c *-r i.mcaere. « ill »feo
upplj ai >v»hs and Families with Ginger and
?ars.ip.'i;inlU Beer, on reasonable terms,
shave ot t »e puuiic patronage is aoiicii&L
~ ... ~ «. uutr.uofriaw.
Orovill«. May 3d.
MEDICAL.
DR- J C YOUNG,
I ATE PROFESSOR AT THE PENNSYLVANIA
JUniversitv. cun be found at the old stand, corner of
MonUroraerv and C alifornia trcet®,San Francisco, where
he can beconsulted privatelj. and with the utmost con
fidence by the afflicted at all hours dally, from S A. M..
until H P.M. (Cures always guaranteed or no pay re
quired.
Vouod man, have von contracted that terrible disease
which, when <»n«-e sealed in th" system, will surely go
from one generation to another, undermining the con
stitution and sapping the very vital fluids of life? Do
not trust yourself in the hands ofthose rnasbr<»om quacks
that start up every day in a cit> like this, and fill the pa
pers wlih ahomiliable falsehoods.loo well calculated to
dec ive the young and those who are not “posted up” in
the tricks of foreign and domestic I posters.
You cannot be 100 careful in the selection of a physi
cian. or a remedy,! n these cases. Vou should ap; ly to
a man who has had ample experience, and who potsess
es true skill in jhe Uealraent thereof. Such a Physi
cia-i is Dr. J. C. YOfN 1, who has and cured
more cases of such diseases than any •> n » man living to
day, in this or any other country Mis offices were the
first that were opened in this city f«r the exclusivetreat.
merit of private diseases. His different publications have
been re-pnldished in almost every country in Europe,
and are now acknowledged as standard works.by ourown
mod ica I colleges and the profession throughout the coun
try.
Mr YOUNG, bv recent Improvements in the healing
art, is enabled to efTeci cures iu a few days wiM.-.m •; er
cury or a change of diet, under a challenge m
Married persons, or those contemplating m urn age
being aware of physical weakness, should consult MR
Y‘ MING.
Young men—especial!' w ho have become the victims
of -olivary vice, that dreadful, fascinating and destruc
tive habit which Alls thousands of tick rooms with pr.ra
lylicand consumptives.ano hundreds of untimely graves
with its misguided victims, should consult, without a mo
meal’s delay, one who will sympathise with their suffer
ings. and cure them for a moderate compensation. In
deed, he who places himself under the care of MR.J (’.
YOI T NG, may religiously confided in his honor as a
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Phy
sician, acknowledged by nlllhe wealthiest and most res
peclahle portion of our old inhabitant.
OFFICE—Corner of Montgomery and Califon.i? sts.
IMPORTANT TO MINERS. TRAVELERS, ETC.
fBUIERE is no malady of deeper Importance, in a
u medical or moral lighlof view, to which the hu
man family is more liable than that arising from im
pure connections.
\s a medical man it is the duty of every physician to
look at disease as it effects health and life, and his sole
object should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power,
the bodily suffering. Human nature at best is but frail,
all are liable to misfortune.
Of all theills that affect man none are more terrible
than those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in the
person who contracts it. frightful asare its ravages upon
bisconstitntion,ending frequently in destruc ion and a
loathsomegrave.il becomesof still greater importance
when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such
being the cese how necessary it becomes that every
one having the least reason to fear that they have con
tracted the disease, should attend to it at once by con
sulting some physician, whose respectability and educa
tion enahleshimto warrant a safe, speedy, and perma
nent cure. In accordance with this necessity. MR.
YoUNG feels called upon to state that, by long study
and extensive practice, he has become perfect masterof
all those diseases which come under thedenomination
of venereal, and having paid more attention to that one
branch than any other physician in the United Slates, he
feels himself bet ter qualified to treat them.
Syphilis in all its forms, such as ulcers, swelling In the
groans, ulcer in the throat.secondary syphilis, corneous
eruptions,ulcerations, tertuary syphilis,syphilis in chil
dren. mercureal syphilitic affections, gonorrhea.gleet,
strictures.false passages, inflainationof the bladder and
prostrate glands, excoriations.tumors, pustules, etc., aie
as familiartobim as the must common things ol daily
observation
The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few
days, and finds no difficulty in curing those of long du
ration. withontsubinitting the patient to such treatment
as will draw upon h m the slightest suspicion, or oblige
him to neglect his business, whether within doors or with
out. The diet need not he changed, except in cases of
severe in (Lunation. There are in California patients
(amounting to over two thousand in the past yeari that
could furnish proof of this; but these are matters that
require the nicest secresy, which he always preserves.
All letters enclosing 510, will be promptly attended to.
Office hours from 9 A.M. to 8 P M. Address J. U.
YOUNG, M. M, Express Buildings, corner of Mont
gomery and California streets, over AYellfc Fargo Co.’s
Express Department.
to SEWARE OF IMPOSITION.—in c nsequencc of
widespread celebrity of Mil. YOUNG, numer
ous imposlers have sprung into existence, pretending to
be perfect masters of the healing art. and have succeed*
ed in imposing upon a few of the unwary sufferers
Persons wishing to consult a physician, should be very
careful how they pul confidence in the published state
ments of such charlatans, for they are as unscrupulous
in such statements as in their practice of medicine, and
a very unsafe to trust. They w ill first deceive you by
false certificate* procured from u drunken loafers.” who
perjure themselves to gel money to satisfy the cravings
of a diseased appetite. When such Quack gains your
coudence, he will then dose you with mercury an I other
poisnoua drugs, and after they have nibbed you of your
money and injured your constitujion, th»y will Vast
you off with the charge that you have not followed their
dree* ions.
The only wav to avoid such Imposters, is to consult
Dr. J, (.'. Young, the Pioneer Advertising Physician of
(lalifornia. At a meeting of the Medical Faculty of this
Stale, called to investigate the source of malpractice that
has caused so much suffering in this country, ft was
unanimously recommended that all the afflicted should
consult Dr. Young, us he was the o*»!v regular i hvsician
new advertising in California. •il others in his line be
ing quarks and imposters, and are net to be trusted
The afflicted will please take notice (hat there was not
a Physician at the meeting who h:d ever heard of a mui
gle case of malpractice from Mr. Young, while not one
of them hut had seen a number of cases Lora the for
eign quacks, wh jso vaunlingly set forth their pro
tended virtues in the puolic prints.
The above facts sli.mi l bo borne in mind by all
seeking medic .l assistance
Thank heaven, thov are getting thoroughly exposed,
and it will not he long before they will have to fly the
country, to avoid the just indignation of an outraged
public Then will all good people thank Dr. Young f-r
his continued efforts to banish quackery from our midst.
MR. VoUNG can be consulted from £ A M to S P.M..
al his office, roruerof California and Montgomery streets,
over the Pacific Express office. San Francisco All letters
enclosing the usual fee of3lo, will meet w ith prompt at
tention.
r l MERE AKETMODSANDS in this State suffering for
I want of scientific medical treatment, and yet fear
to apply to a Physician, because they have been decei
ved, or their friends have been, by some of the charla
tans who infest the community, anil who publish them
selves as good physicians, professors, etc. To all such
we unhesitatingly recommend Dr. J (’ Young, as a phy
sician in w horn all can place confidence. He is a man
of eminent and profound study, a good surgeon, an hon
«.rabl«j gentleman, who can sympathise with persona in
affliction. His standing us a Physician and gentleman
are both guaranteed—the first *by his m-di.-al works,
which are an honor to their author and the extensive
and highly successful course of practice w ith which he
has been honored since his advent in California, and the
latter by his numerous patrons ana large circle of ac
quaintance.-.
REMEMBER—That Mr. J. C. Young’s office for the
treatment of Private Diseases. Mat the corner of .Mont
gomery and ('alifornia sis., San Francisco.
KE'i EMBER—That Dr. Young wants no patients but
those fully capable of appreciating and disi nguishing the
services of a regular, thoroughbred physic an, from
the paltry unlearned and trifling quack.
P KMR *1 BEK I hat Dr Young is the only regular bred
physician advertising to cure diseases of imprudence.
REMEMBER —That Mr Young's remedies ami treat
ment arc entirely unknown to ail others, orepared from
a life spent in the great Hospitals of Eunnd. an I the first
in this country, from pure chemicals I imported
Dr. G is'.soft’s Extract of Yellow
Dock nutl Sarsnpniilln In quart bottle* the Groat
Purifier of the Rlood—Xot a particle of Mercury in
it—Let the afflicted read and ponder. An Infalli
ble remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil. Rheumatism,
Obstinate Cutaneous Errnptions. Pimples or Pustu
les on the Face. Boils, 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, or Imparity of the Blood. This
great alterative medicine and Purifier of the blood
is now used by thousands of grateful patients from
all parts of the United States, who testify daily to
the remarkable cures performed by the greatest of
all medicines, CUYSOTT'S EXTRACT OF YEL
LOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA. N’euralgia,
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 pnt to fight 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 gently
and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, and
strenthens the Digestion, gives tone to the Stomache
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. For the Ladies, it is incomparably better
than all the cosmetics ever used. A f *\v doses of
PR. CUYSOTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA
PARILLA 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 United 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 testlinonjyto the wonderful effects of this
Sreat blood purifier. uW Re careful to buy none
ut that w hi. h is put up in QUART BOTTLES.
Colton & McDermott. Agents for Oroville.
Park A White General Agents and importers for
11 valuable Patent Medicines, 132 Washington st.,
San Francisco. au2o-3mis.
Few Goods &, Fresh Stock
JUST ARRIVED AT CURLY’S BRICK SEG.-R
Sic-re, corner Montgomery ard Myers streets.—
CURLEY respectfully informs his frlenas and the
P *t>hc in general that he »s now enabled to supply
them with the choicest ass >rtuu*ut of
SEGA its.
tobacco,
PIPES, and
GOODS GENERALLY IN
HIS LINE OF BUSINESS,
And at such prizes that will satisfy the wholesale
•reliant or retail smoker*—that be “has the traps
’perly set” in San Francisco to receive the choicest
Tlmenl of Segars anti Tobacco that can be bought
r ca.-h. on the arrival of every steamer. Give me a call
’ satisfy yourselves at CURLEY’S,
Washington* Block , cor. Montgomery and Myers
street, Oroville.
W.
OFFICIAL.
[Xo. 2.]
R
List of Letters
EMAIXIXG IX THE POST OFFICE AT
Oroville,October Ist, 185 S.
Abbott John
Adams J 0 2
a i kin Wm X
AlexanderC
Andrews A F
Andrews A B J
Anderson Win
Arnold I> A
A matron" W O
Ayres A S
It
Bennett A
l»«»on M A
Bowers Wm 2
Boyd S A 3
Brock way W F 2 Brown S F
Brinkley James Buckner J C II
. Bradv A B Burgess II B
Beckett Michael Brooks Miss V A Burge Joseph
Berthline Joe Brabant Xelson Burroughs
Bernard John 2 Bredsford K Bnddinan II
Brown K P 2
Brown Ezekiel
c
Carknerd W 2 Carcnan W
Carnow Wm Chambers Th
Bail R J 2
Ballenger E
Baker Allred
Rales Simon
Bates Martin 2
Bath A L
Bennett X F
Billows E P
Boyington (1 F
Brown J B
Brown John
Brown Harrison
Brown I>L
Barnes 0 E
Carvelho Alex J Chester J 1>
Carlile Daniel
('.tinlk? 11 E B
Callison TO 3
Cantin J II
Carmichael S
C-anlkins S
Childers W II
Clancey A
Collins <’harles
Cable Char!es2
Conely C
Co. k D M
Colton Sidney
( laikson S 11 B Coffee Ira
Clevenger T P Caller David
Clark Allred Crosby O W
Coekrill C Craig R M 3
Cameron DoualdCockran J H Cunninghams W
I)
Davis W J DelappSJ Drum A J M
Davis W Devon port- M B Driver John
Davis Mrs Ange- Dory J A Dutton Geo W
lina
Darling Thos.
Dick John
Doyle Edward
Eagar Chas
Eade T T
E« kert Mrs L A
Eckert Hiram
Edwards (J S
Edwards John
Eisenhart D
Englist Win
Dickey Derius j>uffy John
Dodson John Dukes W II 2
Driscoll Cornel's Doover Jeremiah
E F
Fisher Chas 2
Fish S J 2
Field S W
Field M H
Fielding J W
Fin lid Wm
Forties B J
Fleming John
Kst.ibrooks Ed 2 Fass Thos.
Fisher Wm X Fay Edwards
t; n
Haley Dennis
Havilaml Wm
Halley John
Hall Soha
Forman Henrick
Fogg J B
Foster A J
Foley Miuhael
Foley Lawrence
Fuller Jasen
Fuller E
Furnald I) A 2
Freeman Wm
French Chas
Gafiernv Thos
Hart la lid Pat
Hamit” W H
Gallagher Ed
GallagherAuth’yHall H II
Glackin J Hancock J H
Godftet Benj-
Gorse Madam
Goodheart Geo
Gahani B T
Hightower A S
Hicks Walter
Hilton J W
Hornsnian Henry
Hopkins Thos
Holmes John L
Hathaway C P Howes Mathew
Houser Cal P
Houser A (I
Hay David
Harris T II 2
Grimes ( lias
Grow John
Grißin ./ J
Hastin J J
last in J P
llauscum Chas 3Hoaley Patriek
Hern Time Hoover James
Henegan Mrs E a Hurley Denis
Herning Dan 1 Hudson II J
Healey John
HetVerman Rat
ITavnes Hir-m Hennings Aug
Ilalsted Wasii
Ilnuskiit Abram
Hunter James
Huber Miss L
V
Hightower J I) Hull J
I .1 Iv
Irwin J B Jones Hiram
Ingels Miles Justus Morgan
Iramniger Sami JKlavana Denis
isbmael Wm Kallenburg TheoKurraau Pat
Johnson Wm B 2Keho Henry KavarvClias
Johnson E X Hern John Kuuttle Anton
Jones Thos Kelly Mrs. Mary
L 31
Lamaste M F 5 1/ vc Mr.
Earns Oliver Long S
Kelly James
Kelly John
Kile Wm.
McDaniel Benj
McGrath Henrv
Lamereaux A S Lowerv George McGee Thos
Land C
Langley T D
I.a in A W
Lake G M 2
Leonaad A S
Leech F
Love John
Martin I J
Master J H
Mai key II W
Magown Chas
McKee Jrines 4
McKenna John
Me Lane John 2
Me Marti ii D
MeMilieu Xelson
More J C ir 1
Moore Peter Win
Milliard C G
Milbourne Jos
Pitts A M
Phels L P
Lynch Wm
Lund John S
Lyons T B
McCoy Wm
McCrady Caleb
McCafierty Pat McXei! Mrs. In’;
McDonald Chas McTosh Daniel
Martin Wm John Montgomery J X My rick D B
Martin Wm Morrissy Ed ward Myers Ignat us
Morris Jacob S Mvers Wm F
Morse FX Miller H B
Morse Calven M o.eG i!
Murphy James
Maderson John Murphy J I*
Merrilie d Alex Murray John
Medcrs M Murray T B
’.\ o p
Xawmaim Fred Page Daniel
Xeal S Parsons J G
Niles OG Patchiu Henry Pickett G W
Xiehulls Dan 2 Perkins Edwin Pandon George
X'ieholls East II I'eaih X Pieur Louis
O’Brien'Via Perry Oliver H PuikJames
O'Conner P Powell J Pitts George
O'Leary Daniel
It s
Randal Jonas Roche Edmund Smith!* 2
Randall Abner Rodrigur J S Smith Sinus 2
Rosshead L Rollins Miss G Smith Baun
Ray nett Alexanrllutherford J D Smith F O
iicilly Eugene Sample John 2 Smith Bernard
Reilly John O Sanford A P Smith JF B
Remick John Salisburg James Smith Mrs Sarah
Bearden Dennis Schart'Carl Smith Wm B
Iledpath J G Sewell E Smyth RI)
Reber Join A Seaton Wm 2 Sparks A T
RegcMary Sherman A D 2 Sprout At woo 1
Richards S C Slmors W H Sprague K
Richards UobertShaw Mrs S 2 Spain Thus
Richards J 1* *;>' Shi play E F
Sheldon G
silver W I
Small A A
Siuaii George
Snow Jr A
Squire Hagers
Sullivan lolm 2 StJemmer J B
Swan I X
T V \V
WallenDr Wm WhitterP
Washburn Si Ida Williams Thomn
Thompson John Wagner John Wilson John 2
Thompson J W Ward Parson Wilson Wm 2
Thompson II Webb Munrow 2Winlild J E
Thompson P Welch John Wiescarrics Fred
Th mpson Mrs A Wesley Jr John Wilkins George
Tougate F D Welker Wm .1 Wisecker F
Tawson Chas Welley Miss S MWillard Chas
Thompson Geo Weyman Henry Warnt H
Truax A M Wheeler John Woods./ M
Turner A C Wheeler M
Tin ker S Woodward W
VanderhoffJ M Wright W P
Van 811 II Young Wm A
Vivion M 2
FOREIGN LETTERS
Miliuovich C 4 Bonnett ARlableAngelbeak GH
Elyregovi. ii Eli Schmitt Jean Bowman J S
Mai rich Christo !Bossurs C Lie. kel Conrad
Tapia Josejo Schal Thiland Lai le lamed F
Cain pare has A Hofgren Chas Eggabrtt C
Perarich Mieheleßorget Steorgc
D. C. DOWNER, P. M.
Rice H L
Ringsby G P
Rojers Jo>eph
Rogers John T
Roberts W
Stißev J
Strieker Frep
Stephens W
Tiedamann M
Tompkins C II
Spear R
Stewart J A 2
Strong Mr
Strong R
Stamp Win
Strode Edward
Stephens Thoms
Van Camp Z
RWack J A 3
Wallace J C 2
Yager F
WHO WANTS FOE ONE DOLLA]
White Tec‘h, & Pure B-eath, Lusti
Dark Hair, & a white fine Comp exior
I.AFOXTS JAMJCIA SOAP HOOT.—This a
ruble Dentrifiee—certainly the finest ever nia
(rives a pearly whiteness and polish to the tc
it lathers and cleanses the mouth, tongue, and
dens the gums. Its aromatic qualities purifj
breath and leaves a line tiavor in the mouth, [
reduced to 50 cents.
JONEK CORAL HAIR RESTORA TIV,
PEAK ITS REAL UUAI.ITiE.Si It isa clear
preparation.it sSftens, moistens and invigoi
tiie roots, and -o acts on the bnipa of the root
to force the hair to grow and cause it to assitt
dark color, and in a short time te prow- natm
dark from the roots, and although it dresses
hair clean and line, keeping it suit, dark and s
a ong time, it is not greasy, and does not stain
clothes, price reduced to 25 & 50 cents.
PI.MPI.ES. FRECKI.ES. SIAIH RV, T
cniptio s.sait-rheum, sores, in fact everv cat
ons defect is removed and the skin ieft smo
clear and tine as a child's, by—at the redi
Price of 30 cents—Jones' Italian Chemical Soa
c or shaving or washing, if its real worth were t
.Junes soap is worth mure than its weight ing*
It is emolient, healing and cleansing: it
rich, lasting lather; it curtail 1 eruptions/
redness; it makes nkin w hite,
white.—Price reduced
These superb articles are the a,
at every respectable Drug S tip in Califor.
prietor A wholesale Agent, T* JONES. I|
gomery at. San Francisco.
’E r« HFREBV
i.w of the citizens of <J iMo «
te held at Cldc >. on 29th.
t«» take into consideration The prgBpt> of r emeriti
locality of the School of and b iIW
new School Route The amount i*m'\ jtM to bu*
expenses of building said removal I
estimated at |4OO 00, the nmPn be raised by taxi
or otherwise, a#Abe meeting may determine. A pli
the new School House can be s©en at the bar ro<
the Chico Hotel. By order of lb*- Hoaj-d of 9,
Trustees. W. P. TILDEN, Secreta
Chico, Sept. 6lh, 1555, 20(
OFFICIAL.
REPORT
Of the Treasurer of Butte County from the first day
of July to the thirtieth of September, 1858 in
clusive.
1858 STATE FUND. Dr.
July 1 To balance on band as per last
report- $12407 28
Sept 30 To amount received from State
tax 1858 . I"2S 18
44 To amount received from Po 11
tax 1858 2222 88
“ T? amount received from Foreign
Miner’s Licenses 4804 00
•To amount received from Auction Sales 14 76
“ To amount received fnun military tax ss. 13s S 3
•• To amount received from collector
on licenses due from last (planter 3o 70
“ To amount received from licenses 232 50
$21588 22
1858 CONTRA, Or.
Sept. 30 Ry amount paid collector’s com
mission on State taxes... .201 10
“ By amount paid collectors
commissions on Foreign
miner’s licenses 1104 02
“ By amount paid Recorder’s
commissions on Foreign
miner’s licenses 144 12
“ By amount paid Assessor's
* per diem 885 75
“ By amount paid Auditor’s
commissions on poll tax . 30 85
•• By amount paid Assessor’s
commissions on poll tax. . 135 00
“ By amount paid State Trea
surer. 13073 28
“ By amount paid Treasurer’s
commissions 452 7S
“ Mileage 30 00
“ By balance in treasury, 4924 33
$ 21588 11
1858 GENERAL COUNTY FUND, Dr.
July 1 To balance on hand as per last
report $l3OO 80
Sept 30 Amount received ftom county
taxes 1858 1440 15
“ To amount received from poll tax
1858 14sl 92
** Toamoui.t received from Foreign mi
ner’s licenses 4804 00
“ To amount received from Fines jus
tice’s courts 255 25
“ To amount received from Ferry licen
ces 100 00
“ To amount received from licenses... 3385 50
$12835 62
1858 CONTRA. Cr.
Sept 30 By amount warrants re
deemed 8054 39
“ By amount paid collector’s
commissions on county
taxes 167 65
“ By amount paid collector's
commissions on Foreign
miner’s licenses 1104 92
By amount paid Recorder’s
commissions on Foreign
miner’s licenses 14 4 12
“ By amount paid collector's
commissions 0:1 licenses 72 92
“ By amount paid Auditor’s
commissions on poll tax 24 57
“ By amount paid As-essor’s
commiss’ons on poll tax 90 00
“ To Treasurers commissions 316 75
“ To Balance in Treasury i 960 30
512835 62
1858 SCHOOL FUND. Dr.
July 1 To balance on hand as per last re
port $1043 70
Sept. 30 To amount received on county
taxes of 185 s 288 04
“ To amount received on poll taxes of
1858 500 00
$lB3l 74
1858 CONTRA, Cr.
Sept. 30 By amount warrants
redeemed 767 00
“ By amount paid collector’s
con missions on county
taxes 33 54
“ By amount paid Assessor’s
commissions on poll tax 125 00
** By amount paid Auditor’s
commissions on poll tax 7 50
“ By amount paid Treasurer’s
commissions 27 99
“ To balance in Treasury.... 870 71
slB3l 74
1858 ROAD FUND, Dr.
July 1 To balance on hand as per last re
port 321 74
Sept 30 To amount received on county
taxes of ISSB 14 4 03
$465 77
1858 CONTRA. Cr.
Sept. 30 By amount j>aid collec
tor’s commissions oil co.
taxes of 1858 16 75
“ By Treasurer’s cornisions 50
“ By balance in Treasury 44S 52
5465 77
1858 INDIGENT SICK FUND, Dr.
July 1 To balance on hand as per last
report $506 71
Sept. 30 To amount received on county
taxes of 1858 1008 09
$1514 80
1858 CONTRA, Cr.
Sept. 30 By amount warrants
redeemed 1278 46
“ By amount paid collector’s
commissions on county
taxes of 1858 117 33
“By Treasurer’s commissions 41 *7
*• By balance in treasury 77 14
slsll so
1858 COURT HOUS:: AND JAIL FUND, Dr.
July 1 Po balance on hand as per last
report $7O 30
1858 CONTRA, Cr.
Sept. 30 Ry amount warrants
redeemed 0s 34
** By Treasurer’s commisshui 2 0.3
s7o 39
1838 ESTRAY FUND, Dr.
July 1.5 To amount received from Nan
cy E. Berry $77 50
Sept 9 To amount received from I’. Ma
guire C 00
$B3 50
1858 CONTRA, Cr.
Sept By balance in Treasury $B3 50
RECAPITULATION.
Receipts Disbursements.
Suite Fund 215ss 22 10003 s 9
General county fond 12-35 02 10875 32
School land 1031 7 4 901 03
Road fund 405 77 17 25
ind. Sick fond 1514 so 1437 00
Coart house A jail fu’u 70 39 70 39
Eatray fund 83 50 00 00
$3B 390 01 $3O 025 54
Total balance in the treasury ss3o4 50
Made from balances on the following funds:
State Bind 4924 33
General county'fund 1960 oJ
School fund 870 71
Road fund 448 52
Indigent Sick fund 77 14
E-tray fond 83 50
Total balance in treasury $8304 50
STATEMENT
Of indebtedness of Butte county as appears from
the hooks of the county Treasurer, ending Sets
lemiier 30, 18.58.
Amount of unredeemed warrants regis
i-tered on the G neral county
fund f $.34202 30
Amount of unredeemed war
rants registered on the indi
gent ek-ic fund. ._ 15779 50
•,*- «c if ~$09981 89
'V.\ELATTI.Mf)T;E, Xrtas. HfcUe Co.
£nrr:il|g|itobeY 1, 1858. - J
blvency Notice
OIUKT, in an.i for the CouSSof Butte.
r „... , California In the matter of tbe petition
I Klijah Ilunt, Jr., insolvent debtor, pursuant to an'
orderofthe Uoti.jMmo* Well*, County Judge of the
made this day. notice is hereby given
to °f 4be saiJ into I vent, Klijah Hunt,
o i>e before the lift. Thorny Wells atore-
in open court,©n Mondayrthe fid day of Novem*
;k A. M. of 4fc*t day, at the
the town of then
any they v the pray
Id and an in
m ade. •ad discharged'
fvent debtor _
ind and the 4*51 gPstll Cour.
ptember. A D 7858.
mSi. dxrravh.
Clerk County Court Butte county,
Howard. Atfys.
*
ARD, LINSEED, NEATBFOOT. POLAR AND
1 Sperm Oil—For Mtie r
vV
27,
ISS
-
Wit
13th
LEGAL NOTICES.
Summons.
CJTATE OF CALIFORNIA—IN THE DISTRICT
Court of the Fifteenth Judicial District, County of
Butte. ELIZA J ROGERS vs. B R. ROGRBS A clinn
b might in the District Court of the 15th Judicial District
and the Complaint filed in tl e County of Butte, in the
office of the Clerk >f said District Court. The People ~*
the State of California send greeting To B. it Rogers*.
You are hereby required t*» appear in an action br«.light
• gains* yon by the above named plaintiff in th- District
Court of the of Fifteenth Judicial District, in and f,,r the
county Bu te, and to answer the complaint flint therein
(a r py of which a< companies this suir.rn ns) within u-n
days, (exclusive of the day <•! service) afi*--ih*
on you of this sunr* on*, if served within this ounty ; if
s *rved • ut of this county, but within this Judicial
trict, within twenty days: or if served out of said District,
then wi hin forty da - —or Judgment by default will he
tuhcn against yon Tf e said action i- broug! Ito obtain
a (Ircn-f ..f -ai * Court that the marriage contract exist
i'g * etw.-e you and the plniu'iff bo dissolve d and an
nu..*d, that she nm\ ho rr'o soil from t e bonds o' matri
mon>. and to uln j idgine- l for’he costs and money
disbursements of :hu art! n a* d I »r such other aed far
ther relief as my 1 e prop* r—and if you fab to appear
and ns«' t -r the sa d comi uiut s above rn ired the
plaintiff " ill «pj ly t.» the D urt f r the vlie in her com
plaint demanded
Civ*n under my hi d ml the n' of the District
■ onr of the Fifteen h Indiehil ! is trict, if -
| ) eighteenth da of \ug si. in the year o,
J -ru | or I -or I one thousand eight h indrod and
f ) fifty- ighf M. II DARU.M fl,
auglSSm* ciork.
Summons.
TATK OF rALIPOUX A-«I\ THE D|-
i riel Court of tin Fifleoiith Judicial District— .
of Butte. Joanna Yager, vs Rudolph Yager. Ac ~
brought in the District Court «»t the Fifteenth Judicial
District, and the complaint Filed in the county o| Butte,
ill the office of the clerk of said Distr cf • urt. The fV, t
t ie of the State of California send greeting to Rudolph
Yager: You tire hereby required to appear in an action
hr- nghi against you t>> the above named plaintiff in the
Disiriet Court oi the Fifteenth Judicial District in and for
the county of Butte, and to answer the complaint
therein (a copy of which accompanies thi** summons)
within ten da vs, (exclusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this Summons, if served within
this county : if served *ut of this county, but within thi-
Judicial District, within twenty daysi or if -erv. d out of
said DB* riel tl.eu within lerty «lavs— or judgment by Je
fanlf will bel'-ken ag.-dnst you. The said action is brought
to obtain a decree of ibis court to di-solw the boj ff- ~f
matrimony existing between yourself and said Plaiitiff.
and that said *o rrim e contract be forever anmi'h d, ai d
plaintiff by decree of this court be divorced and forev. r
freed from von, the said defendant, and if you fail to up
pefir ami answer the said complaint as above required,
will apply to the Court for the relief d-mutied in her said
complaint. Given underlay hand and the seal of the
District Court, of the Fifteen th Judicial District, this
22nd day of June, in the year of onr Lord cue thou rmd
eight hundred and fllK-cicht.
M. II DARRACIL Clerk,
Je24-td By J. If. Marpi.k, Deputy.
Harris Ac Coward. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Justice’s Summons.
IT NIT F. D STATES OF AMI RICA. STATE OF
/ California, County of Bil’te, in Justice’s Dour,
Ophi- township The People of the Flat- of California,
to Siißan Sir.it*’. VV. I*. Smith. G T I ak;ns. John \
Martin. Ptt-r SJou uiak< r Franklin llipp and George
Thompro-i Cretting : You are herebv summoned to hj>-
pear bet* re e.e. at my office in Ophir township, c-unity of
Butte, OO the 251 h day of September, A D. In-jg, ai 10
o’clock* A. M, toanswer u; to the compliant ofT. J. Jen
kins, wji » -ues to recover the sum o: one hundred and
eighty-six dollarsand sixly-two cents clai » ed to In* due
from Susan Smith and W II Smith, on a promissory
rote dated Nov* in her *29. 1856, and t » obtain a decree *.f
foreclosure niul sale of the following described property,
to « it ; That piece or parcel of land in the town of Oro
ville, county or Bu'le and S'ate of California, known as
file eas’erly forty feet of lot one in block So. twenty
i xtending forty feei o . Mo tgomery street, and one hun
dred a d thirty two feet on Pine street, said property
Mortgage ! to secure the payment of said indebtedness,
which saitl above nientio ed note and mortgage whs
originally executed to Mary Brady <>r to her order and
by her induced to Win, Abbott, by Wm. Ab ott h* An
na ■ ero and b> Anna Dero to J. S. Jenkins, and al-o to
require J. F Lukin. John A. M inin. Peter Shoemaker.
Franklin Ripps. and George Thompson to show cause
why said m< rtgaged properly should not be sold to .-at
isfy said indebtedness, when judgment will be taken
against you i*«r Die said amount and for a decree of fore
closure and sab* of the said mot uaged property together
with costs and damages if you tail to appear and answer.
To th Sheriff • r anv Con.-t; bl •or th- county of Bu'le
irr etii.g, make legal s rvi-**s and doe renau hereof.
Given under my hand and this 3d day of September,
1858. J>H\ F. BERRY,
se. 3-20*1. Justice o r tin- Pc; ce, of said Township,
Justice’s Summons.
5 MTED ST AT iSOF AM LICIC A—STATE
California, (, ounty of Butte In Justice's Court,
Ophir Township. The People of the State of California
to GEORGE I) IREN* II: You are heiebv summoned
to appear before me a; mv office in Ophir Tuwnshl ,
Comity ■ f Butte, oc the loth d y **t .Nov. n Iwi, A.
lh. r »S, a; l i o’c!< ck A. M . to. n.-wt-r unto the comp an of
J. P Coleman & Co., who sues to recover the sum oi o *•
hundred nd seventy**. ight 62-100 (§l7B t»2> dot ars.
claimed to be due from you on account for monies mid
and receiveil. li.pm-s sold and delivered mid sun iri* . as
per ci'inplmn: fi ei in my < flic,**. wl.eUjinlg mo. t will h
tak-M u ; 'inst yo i f-T the said uiooanl. i<'gether with
c**sts a lid damages, it you fail ;*» appear and an-w> r. T*»
the Sheriff or ai y i onstabeof > id county. Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof Given un cr
my I.a:m l..is 5,h day of August, A D 15*
JOHN .-s. BERRY.
R’o-3in Justice of the Peace Dphir Town.ship.
Notice.
KS ERERY GIVEN TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
a of the V irgin Qi.n zMi mg Dun a-y. tout mi as-*- --
incut bus been *•* .-d of tinny dollar;* to t..«- -Imn*. | \-
•ble r 2 i. lb ■ it the office of the Com
Yanke Hi I. K: L COMLY, Prewideut
C. H. ’I i RKe. Secretary
Yan ; r IDIJ. Auum-i 7 ... IrsB ai g 7 30.1
Scientific American.
P . \ OU’ME V H’KTERN BEGINS
Fep! »*ni ■■»•!• it IS.'.S. M tcfiani *s. indent »r«. >!.• r:u
f.cturer- .n i K rmu- Tl.e- cie title Ameiicaf, has
riow r ;.«■!.-d it- fourteenth y-ar a: d will enter ip- u a
lew V dii'ir* on the 11 in of ?**ptemh*T. ITis the only
weekly pu dilation of the kind n w L-ued in tlii
country, an lit ha-a very .extensive circul .lion in all
the St.i the Uni*»n. It is not. a- so e might - »j>-
| ; ose fr un it- title, a dry abstruse work *>« leidini- :* 1
science; on the c ntrarv. it -«» deals with the gr* at
events going on in th- sci nt ific. mechanical and in n--
tiial w ori.is as to please and instruct "V.-rv one If the
nieehanic or artisan wi-di-- to know th- t.est m;ir! ine
in use. or In>w t«* make any substance employed i his
business—ii t*ie housewife wishes to get a reeip f.u
making a pood color. A: c—ifthe inventor wishes Yo know
what i- going on in the way' of improvements—if th
manufacturer v. i hes to keeppo ted with the Times, an 1
t*» employ the best, facilities in his business—lf the man
of!-, ure a-.l study wi.-l es to k« ■*• himself familiar
'vdh t 1 <• pr. gr**,-s made it; the chemical laharatorv. or
in the eon-fruction of teh-gniph- steamships, railroads
r* apers. mower-, and a tl« u-and other machines and
applinnc hofh of peac-.irid war—all these iletiiifriila
ran he Ibuml in the Scientific American, and not els*--
where. They are fc-re presented in a reliable and in
lei e-ting form, ad int-d to the c« mprehansion of mind»
unlearned in the higher hrarch#»> of science and art.
TERMS Due copy one year, §2; one copy 6'months.
»1* Five copies -ix months. $4; Ten copies months.
§S; Ten c pies twelve months, §l5; Fifte n .op . -12
months §22; Twenty copies twelve months, §2B. in ad
vance.
Specimen copies sent gratnitoa-dy for inspection.—
Postage stamps taken for **uhscriptions,
0~ Letters .should he directed !•*
MINN A CO . 128. Fulton street. X Y
TT* Messrs Munn A: Co. are extensively engaged in
procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise
inventor-, without charge, in regard to the novelty *.f
th*-ir improvements. s >-,
BUTTE RECORD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Office on Bird street, between Myers and
11 (intoon Sts.
Tkrms—One Year Per Mail. |g oo
'ix months, d<» . ..,1V 3 00
Three months. do ’ .»
Delivered h\ Carrier, per Month . ! * 5(»
Single Copies, V.V. V.V.I 25
Aovkrt.skkent* . per square of ten lines* or less
first ins rtion, - - . . . , §3 0 i
Each subsequent insertion,- ... \
t IT A liberal deduction will be rondel n favor cf those
who advertise by the year
Lusinesfcards inserted on reasonable terms.
BUJTE RECORD
Book and Job Printing Office, BiEd street, between
Mytrs and lluutoon, Oroville.
The proprietors of the above named establishmen.
would re*p<?ctfully announce to the citizens of or«>-
villle and the snrrounding country, that they are now
Jiow prepare*l to erffccuteMGl kinds of Pfain. and Orna
mertial Jfjß PR INTING, in a manner iiiisuri>.i»eod by
any Afher establishment in California.
Having FIVE PRINTING PRESSED, of the latest
improved patterns, wo, are prepared to -fum .out work
with the greatest poSSibfc* speed, at times, - and at
the shortest .notice. . • ' a
Having*auh’xtensive assortment of Jobbing Material*
of thevury and as we employ none but
the best oLworkmen, wo can guarantee entire satisfac
tion, and at rates whifb will defy competition !
roeier-»,ol the verji jarge-l size, tor Theatrical Enter
talnmeiits, Concerts/afid Exhibitions, printed at this es.
tablishment at short notice, and at the lowest price.
We are prepared with an extra quality of Type and
other material pecoji.irlj adapted to the printii.j; of
Programmes.
Bills of Fare.
Way Bills,
Circulars,
Bail Tickets,
Visiting Cards.
Billheads, JV
% • l^bedlis.
\ Blanks |
etc.
‘^ Ter - tiescripllon of Blanks executed oc
Ibf liSllMt QOiieft, with OarirsUed taste and neat net#