The weekly Butte record. [volume], November 06, 1858, Image 4

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

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BUTTE RECORD.
Castixo Heavy Gras.— lt is mentioned in a j
late Ixjndon paper that all the guns east at the j
Roval Standard Foundry. since the opening of i
that immense establishment, have been con
demned as unfit for si rviee, notwithstanding
that experiments have been almost daily car
ried on for the purpose of ascertaining the best
description and the proper fusion of the metals
required. The makers of American cannon
are more successful than this. At a recenf
trial at Castle Island, near Huston, a gun of
nine inch calibre, for the purpose of testing its
endurance, it burst only at the 1532 d fire —
1,509 tires having been made with ordinary;
service charges of ton pounds of powder and
a shell weighing seventy pounds, and 22 fires ,
with bursting charg ■?, varying from 15 pounds
of powder and one shot of 90 pounds, to twen
ty pounds of powder, and ten shots weighing
nine hundred pounds. This last charge very
nearly filled the gun to the muzzle, and burst i
it. The gun was one of Capt. Dahlgren's for
marine service, and was ca t, by Allger & Co.
The test was to ascertain the reliability of this
formidable engine of war. Guns of this class
wci"h ninety-two hundred pounds, and there
was°consumed in the test no less than fifteen
thousand four hundred pounds of powder, while
the aggregate weight of shot and shells fired
amounted to one hundred and fifteen thousand
pounds. Government has ai-o been trying the
new rifle cannon of Mr. Sawyer, at Fitchburg.
The cannon is grooved like a rifle, and the ball
is shaped like the Minnie rifle bull. It is filled
with powder, which explodes after striking and
entering an object. It is is said that at one
miie the body of an ordinary sized tree would
not be missed once in fifty shots, and experi
ment has proved it to be nearly so. I Ins is
the closest shooting with heavy cannon known
to the service.— Forney's Press.
jjKy- Says the Knickerbocker —‘T. H. S.”
sends us the following, and vouches for its
truth :
“Lying is held in all Christian countries to
he one of the lowest and nio-t degrading of
vices : but there is now and then a man who,
by constant practice in a particular lino of
mendacity, becomes so expert as rather to ex
cite the admiration of his acquaintances for
his ingenuity and dress. Of this stamp is a
personage well known to the people about the
head of 1-ake Champlain, and to all travelers
who ever had occasion to go over the old stage
route from W'hiteha'l to Saratoga, lie was
for many yea’s the agent for that most execra
ble line of stages, and had every quality fur his
office, lie was industrious, wide-awake, and
faithful to the interests of his employers, with
no other vice but that of lying—a useful gift
on that route—which by high cultivation, he
had made one of the 'line arts.' Kvcry travel
er who ever saw him will remember him and
his broken promises. Jt chanced, some three
or four years ago, that the conversation which
engrossed the tongues of a knot of gentlemen
in the bar-room of the St. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans, was about liars. At length a gentle
man from Northern New York said he would
wager the ‘fluids' all round that he could name 1
the most unblushing and ingeninsliar in Amer
ica. 'Hone !’ exclaimed a Southerner, 'whom
do you name? - ‘I name A. II , stage 1
agent of White hall, New York,’ said the |
Nortbencr. -The dnee you clo !' cried the as
tonished Southron, ‘it's no bet; you've got my
man !’’
Pace Morphv Paris.— Private letters
to the editor of Ihe Chesn Monthly, in this
city, bring later intelligence from Mr. Morphy
than is to be found in our foreign files. His
match (for 230 francs aside) with Mr. Ilar
wilz stands: Morphy, 3; Harwilz, 2. The
Cafe do la Kegenee. the traditional locale of
Parisian chess, and the scene of Philidor's.
Deschapelle’s and Labourdonnais’ triumphs, is
crowded with spectators whenever our country
man plays. A gentleman now in Paris writes
us follows :
‘ The greatest of living French sculptors,
Lcqucsno. the pupil and successor of Pradier,
has asked Morphy to sit to hint fir his bust in
marble. Morphy gave him the fir.-t sit ting yes
terday. The oust will be exhibited at the Ex
position des Beaux Arts. This is. 1 think, the
highest honor Morphy has yet r ceivcd. But
1 can assure you they treat him here like a
god. lie dines with his Uoyal Highness the !
l)nke of Brunswick on Sunday. The Other
night, at the Theatre Franca':.-, half the au
dience stcod np and Poked at him — ho per
fectly unconscious until it was pointed out to
him. Everybody seeks introductions to him.
and the old players of the time of Eabourdon
nais treat him with the greate. t reverence.'’
After finishing his match with Harwitz. Mr.
Morphy will pioce d directly to Berlin and
Breslau to meet. And .ri sen, Fangs and May t,
who, with Von der arc at present the
g'eat exponent-; of German che s. It is a
matter of much n nret. both to Mr. Morphy
and his admirers, that the diplomatic duties of
Vender Lasa {who is Pnisian Minister at Kio
Janeiro) preclude the possibility of bringing
about a meeting between these distinguished
players. The last Illustrated -iVcirs of London
gives a portrait, and life ot Mr. Morphy, to
gether with the ( ight games played blindfold
by him at the Birmingham meeting. — A r . V.
Tribune.
Bettino on the Comet- Zimmerman of
of the Crbana (111.) Constitution, after observ
ing the “critter"’ carefully through an in-tru
raent belonging to the Crbana Brass Band,
comes to the following conclusions, upon the
correctness of which he appears willing to go
his “pile.’’
Ist. The comet will neverstnko the earth ;
but—
2nd. If it docs strike if, it will never, <lj it
the second time.
In case, however any gentleman holds opin
ions different from the above, and is w illing to
back his views to a limited extent in order to
arrive at the truth in this momentous matter,
wo hereby make the following propositions :
Ist. Wo will wager 820.000, more or less
that if the comet otters to strike we will dodge
before it docs it: in other w ords that sum, that
t can t be brought to the scratch.
2nd. A like sum. that if it does strike, it
will be knocked higher than a kilo.
3d. Twenty-five times the above sum, that
incase the comet strikes, it won't budge the
earth six inches by actual measurement.
4lh. A like amount that after the comet
strikes, its tail drops.
sth. An optional sum. that the earth can
knock the comet further than the comet can
knock the earth, nine times out of eleven.
6th. That after the comet gets through
striking the earth, it will never want to striio
anybody else.
These propositions are intended to cover the
case of any gentleman on this globe, or, on the
comet, or elsewhere.
All wagers to la? decided by the judges of
the Supreme Four!.
Money to be deposited on the ban s ( .f New
foundland.
Time of striking and other arrangements to
be fixed by the parties
Applicants for bet? have a right to select
any comet they eh -^e.
SISOCEAR —Mr?. Marshall, of l aiiahatohee
county, Mi-s. a lady > - what advanced in
years and very cerpc.l •; —ln r usual weight is
over two hundred went ,m ln her car
riage, a few days sh.ee, r > rail e[,on a frh i:d.
and on her return to her I, in. wus caught in a
violent storm! A large tree was blow n down,
and fell directly across h r can i age. between
her and the driver, literally smashing the body
of the carriage to atoms, and yet neither site
or the driver were injured, in the slightest de
gree, by the tree or the shivered atoms of the
carnage body. The steps, which were iron,
folded up inside the carriage, protected herleet
from being crushed beicatli the log. The
fright threw Mrs. Marshall into a severe spell
of sickness, and had the very singular effect
also of turning her head quite g.-uy.—Mem
phis Each.
The New Orleans Statue of Henry Clay.
We have received from tlie President of the
Clay Monumental Association some interesting
information respecting the statue of "the great
Commoner,” designed to be placed on Cara
street.
Late advices rmi Florence represent that
the model of the statue (which >8 twelve and a
half feet Sigh) was finished in piaster several
weeks ago, and ready, as soon a.? perfectly dr\.
to be sent to the foundry for moulding and
casting in bronze.
It will be recollected that the association, af
ter mature consideration, commissioned -Mr. J.
T. Hart, a young Kentuckian, now residing in
Florence, to execute the work of art. The
commission was eagerly accepted by Mr. Hart,
not only with the natural gratification of an
arti.-t, but with the delight inspired by thus se
curing the great object of his ambition —the
opportunity of exhibiting his skill and ability
in the production ot a statue the subject of
which is his heart's profound admiration.
Letters from Florence state that Mr. Hart
has succeeded admirably in his "laborol love."
We learn that the statue is a magnificent re
prescnta'ion of the great states.raa of the
West—that in the expression ot the face, and
the commanding attitude of the figure, it is re
markably fine and true to the appearance of
its great original—in ail respects a most ad
mirable counterfeit presentment of the nobio
citizen, whose name will ever live in ’he histo
ry of his country, as it now docs in the hearts
of his countrymen, and in the admiration ot the
world. We arc assured '.hat the statue has at
tracted more attention from artists and ama
teurs in Florence than any other work of art
of the present time, and that it has elicited un
bounded admiration from every one.
Tl ? model, we understand, now goes to M.
Muller, of Munich, to be cast in bronze. We
have confidence that he wilt add to Ins fame in
the casting of this statue, though he has long
been the nmst celebrated bronze caster in Ku
rope.
The progress made indicates that the statue
will be finished an t erected within the time
specified in the contract, and the accounts we
have of it lead us to anticipate that it will be
a noble ornament to our city
We hope that on the anniversary in FrfiO of
Henry Clay's birthday—the 12th of April—
we shall have the pleasure of witnessing the
inauguration of the statue. It will be a mem
orable occasion.— Picayune. Sept. Jdik.
Speaking Out in Dreams—A correspon
dent of the Richmond D.spatch. tells the follow
ing in a letter from one of the Springs :
An amusing incident occurred on the cars of
the Virginia and Tennessee road, which must
be prc.-orvetl in print. It is too good to bo
lost. As the train entered the l>ig Tunnel,
near this place, in accordance with the usual
custom a lamp was lit. A servant girl, ac
enmpanying her mi-tr. ss. had sunk into a pro
found slumber, but just as the lamp was lit she
awoke, and, half asleep, imagined herself in the
infernal regions, h i antic with fright, she im
plored her Maker to have mercy on her, re
marking, a! the same time, ‘'the devil Ims got
me at lust." r/cr mistress, sitting on the seat
in front of the terrified negro, was deeply mor
siiied, and culled upon her. ‘‘Vollie. don’t
make such a noise ; it is I, be not afraid I”
The poor African immediately exclaimed,‘Oh,
missus, dnt you : jest what I ’speeded ; 1 always
thought if i b t 1 got to de bad place, 1 would
see you dar.” These remarks were uttered
with such vehemence, that not a word was
lost, ii.id the whole coach became convulsed
with laughter.
JS-2r“ During the progress of a trial, recent
ly, at Auburn, says a correspondent of the
Jrgtif, the folk wing occurred to vary the mo
notony of the proceedings ;
Among the witnesses was one of the most
verdant specimens of humanity one would wish
to see. After a severe cross-examination, the
counsel for the government paused, and then
putting on a leek of seventy, and with an
ominous shake of the head, exclaimed :
“Mr. Witness, has not an effort been made
to induce you to fell a different story '!”
W.—A dilicrer.t story from what 1 have told,
sir ?
C.—That’s what I mean.
W—Yes, sir ; several persons have tri. J to
get me to tel! a different story from what I
have told ; but they couldn’t.
C.—Xow, sir. on your oath, 1 wish to know
who those persons are.
W.—Waal. 1 guess yoc’te tried ’bout a
hard as any of ’em.
The witness was speedily dismissed, while
judge, jury and spectators indulged in a hearty
laugh.
Diseased Humanity.
rsp.HE Blf-xl. Heart. Brain, Intestines, Sinews,
kl Xerve--, the Fluids ami Semi-Fluids, and the
whole Physique.
The ;! v-rny hvp-'•hondrino. the dyspeptic, tlie
nervous, debilitated and feeble, the over-doctored
invalid, the billions and liver diseased sufferer, the
gourmand, the debauchee, the intemperate, and all
who suffer ill health—
SHOULD PAUSE AND THIXK ERE SlCK
nc<s overtakes them, for then worn out nature suc
cumbs to Death, because >lic has not strength to
resist. Now, Dr. Jacob Webbers invigorating(’or
dial causes stre gth -that is its main quality. The
first operation Tonif. the partaker feels then that
Sudntion is can od—his skin is damp, his limbs
supple and active, he feels a wish for exercise, and
kn-.ws he has strength to end;,re it. he is light spir
ited; his skin becomes clear, his eyes, too. because
his liver is made active, the bile neutralized or
h: ted, and his blood thinned and pm Tied. It ho
has a foul ich, this acts as an aperient, not
othrrwi c. A gain, it immediately relieves belching
prevei ts 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 1 have seen Dr. Webber's invigorating
Cordial a t m-M ijeautiftnly. Ceneralderangement
«>f the system; wce.kuess in»m various causes viz:
Change ef climate, long sickness, the use of mer
cury, or being otherwi-e over-d» -gored, from abuse
of nature, and her laws, by drunkenness, gourman
dizing. «h b.i'ichc~3'. and other excesses, trembling,
fever and ag e chills, rheumatic, neuralgic and
other pains in the body or limbs, wan* of appetite,
sleep *r memory, sour or billions stomach, tick
ling in !;••• ears.flc doioreoz,etc.,etc.
'I he reader i- e.n;>eientiou>!y assured that this
re illy extraordinary panacea i* all it is represented,
and is not of the uostrums of the day. the
afflicted try it. a id they will be thankful tor having
done >o. I warranted to be uninjurious t > the
m<’>t deli ute constitution, or to either -ex or age,
to contain no mercury or other mineral. It is nut
up. very highly concentrated, in quart bottles,
price $3, i. • ior s 3. Sold by every respectable
sti
83T Beware of counterfeits. Buy only quart bot
tles, and see that the names of f. .1 -nes and J.
Webber is blown on the glass .and on the top of each
label. X one other is genuine.
T.JOXLS.
WHO WANTS FOR OHE DOLLAR—
White Tech, & Pure B-eath, Lustrous
Dark Hair, & a white ne Cornu exion.
1. tFOXT S JAMMCIA SOAP HOOT. -Thisadmi
ruble Pentiifie* —» ertainly the finest ever made
gives a pcirlv whiteness and polish to the teeth;
it lathers jail cleanses the month. tongue, and bar
ilcns the trains. Its aromatic qualities purify the
breath and leaves a line flavor in the mouth,price
reduced to 50 cents.
./(’AY, V Culi.ll. HAIR RESTORATIVE .—
READ ITS BEAL REALITIES! It isa char oily
preparation.it siftena, mni-tens and invigorates
the'rw ts. and so acts on the hulpsoftbe roots as
to force the hair to grow and cause it to assume a
dark e-dor. and iu a short time te grow naturally
dark from the roots, and although it dresses the
Jiair clean ami tine, keeping it suit, dark and silky
s onic time, it i< no! sreasy, »od does nut staia the
clothes, price reduced to ‘l3 A at) cents.
PIMPLES. FIIECaLES, 51SBCRX. TAX.
eruptio a.sait-rheum. sores, in lact every cutane
ous defect is removed and the skin left smooth,
eie-ar and tine as a child's, by—at the reduced
price of .0 cents—Jones Italian Chemical Soap.
For shaving or washing, if its real worth were told.
Jones'snap is worth more than its weight in gold.
It isemohent. healing and cleansing; it makes a
ri. h. 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,
a: every t'espe taoie i i.r C al:;’ iruiu — Pro
prietori waolesaie Agent, X- JUNES, ltd! Mont
gomery st. San Francisco. d-’S-Jm.
BORAX, CREAM TARTAR, TARTARIC ACID
For sale by COLTOX A McDERMOTT.
MEDICAL.
DH J C YOUNG,
I ATE PROFESSOR AT THE PENNSYLVANIA
can be found at the old stand, corner of
Montgomery and California streets,San Francisco, where
hecan oeconsultedprjvatel) ana with the utmost con
fid* nc#* by the afflicted at ail hours daily, from 8 A. M..
until 8 P.M. (Cures always guaranteed or no pay re
quired.
Found man, have you contracted that terrible disease
which, wh**n on- »* seated in the system, will surely go
from one generation to another, nnderin ini nit the con
stitution and sappii c the very vital fi lids of life? Do
not trust yourself in the hands oft hose mushroom quacks
that start up every day in a city like this, and fill the pa
pers with aborrjinah!-. falsehoods.loo well calculated to
dec ive the voting and ibo-e who are not “ported up" it)
the tricks oft-‘reign and domestici posters.
You cannot be too careful in the of a physi
-
a man who h i- bad ampleexperience,and who potsess
ps true skill in jbe rjeaiiacnt thereof. Such a Pbysi
cian is Dr. J. YOFN who has treated and cured
more cases of such di-eases than any on*k man living to
day, in this or any other country His offices were the
fir- 1 that were opened in this city f-r the exclusive treat
ment of private dit*ea*e« llif different publication? have
been re-published Id almost every country in Europe,
end are now acknowledged rsstaidard \vork*.hy our own
medicalcolletrea and the profession throughout the coun
try .
*l>r YOU NO. by recent improvements in the heating
art, is enabled tot-flV*** pure? in a few days, without n er
cury or a chance of diet, under a challenge ot
Ninrrie<| persons, or those content | filing marriage
I oing aware of physical weakness, should consult DR.
Y< H'.Nd.
Young i n r. —especial’) who have become the victims
of -oli.ary vice. Dn-t dreadful, fascinating and destruc
tive habit w hich fills thousands of sick rooms with para
lyticnnd consumptives.anu hundreds of unit ' ely craves
with its misguided victims.should consult, without a mo
incut’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 ot D11..1 0.
YOUNG, may religiously confided in his honor ns a
gentleman, and confidently rely upon his ski!' as a Phy
sician, acknowledged by ai'ihe wealthier and moat res
peel able portion of our old inhabitant.
OFFICE —Comer of Montgomery and Califon.t. sts.
IMPORTANT TO MINERS. HI A V SEEKS. BTC.
rgIMJ'.RE is no malady ot deeper importance, in f
5 medical or moral light of view, to which the hu
man family i« more liable than that arising from im
pure connect ions.
:i medical man it is the luty of every physician to
look atdis**:i“o as it effi-cts heal;hand Hie,and his sole
object should be to mitigate, ::s far as lies in his power,
the bodily suffering.Hnmnn nature at best is but frail,
all are liable to misfortune.
Of all thrills that affect man none are more terrible
than those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in the
person who contracts it. frightful ax are its ravages upon
hiscon-tilulion.ending frequently in destruction and a
'"Rihsoniegrnve.it becomes of still greater importance
when it i? transmitted to innocent offspring. twitch
being the ersehow necessary it becomes that every
one naving the least reason to f, nr that they have con
tracted the disease,should attend to it at once by con
sulting some physit inn. whose respectability and educa
tion enables him to warrant a aaf*-. speedy, and perma
nent cure. In accordance with this necessity, DR.
Yof'Ni; feels called uptr. to state that, i»\ long study
and extensive practice, he has bee me perfect rnasterof
all those diseases which come under the denomination
of venereal, and having paid moreattention to that one
branch than any ether physician in the Doited SlaUS.he
feels himself better qualified to treat them,
Syphilis in all if* form*, such a? ulcers, swelling In the
groau«, ulcer in t lie throat .secondary syphilis, cutaneous
eruption*, ule* rations, terluary syphilis.syphilis in chil
dren. nierrnr. al syphilitic affections, g'-norrheu,gleet,
strict nre.s. false par •‘ages, in flam.at ion i»f the bladder and
pro>;r ite glau-is, oxc.Tuitions, tumor*, po-tules, etc., are
a* familiarlohirn ns the most common things ot daily
obst n ation
The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few
davs.and finds n-» difficulty in curing those of long du
ration. without submitting the patient to such treatment
as will draw upon h m the slightest suspicion, orobllv
him to neglect his business, whether within doors or wi'h
out. The diet need not he changed, except in cases of
s.-v» re inflnmntion. There are in P.-ilifornia patients
(amounting to over two thousand in the past year! that
could furnish proof of this; but these are matters that
require the nicest secr*>y, whirl, he always preserves.
A!! le tr-rsenr 10-ing •?! o. will be promptly attended to.
Otn« e hears from 0 \.M. to S P. M. Address .1
VuUNG, T.T. I*. Express Building- 1 . corner of Mont*
g.'ip.'ry and t’•iliforniustreets, over Wells Fargo & Co.’s
Fxpr. Department.
g *EW ’.KB OF IMPOSITION. —ln consequence of
S wide-pread celebrity of DR. Vol‘Nnumer
ous imposters have sprung into existence, pretending fi
he perfect masters of the hea'ing art. and have succeed*,
ed in imposing upon a few ifthe unwary sufferers.—
Per-'.;,* wishing to .■ n*nlt a physician, elimld he ver
careful how they put confidence in tie* published stale
ments of such charletane. tor they are as unscrupulous
in st’li s*:. lenients ns in tre-ir ora.-: i eof medicine, and
;» very ur.sate to trust. They will first deceive you by
false certiffcase* \ ro* ur- ! from “ drunken loaf, rs.” who
perjure ihamselve.s to get money to satisfy the cravings
of a diseased appetite. Whet> such Quack gains your
corsdcnce. h<» will F«-'i dose you with mercury and t>:
p«.i-!:■ i:e dr g*. and .-Per they have robbed you of your
money and injured your constitution, they wilt cast
you off with the charge that you have not to'lowed their
dree* ions.
The only wav to avoid such Imposters, is to consult
Dr .1. r. Young, the Pioneer '.dveriisieg Physician of
California. At a meeting of the Medical Faculty oft
Stale, called to investigate the s- urce ol mnlpractice that
has caused so much suffering in ihiseoaoiiv, it was
'ly recommended that all Hie afflicted should
is the only regular phvsiclan
1 others in his line be
and are net to be trusted
t ke notice tliat there was not
ho had ever heard of a «
from Dr. Young, while not one
number of cases Pom the for*
vaut.tingly set forth their pre
tended virtues in the punlic prints.
M e above fact* sh at i be borne in mind by all
seeking medic 1 nssistar.ee
Thank heaven, thev an* gutting thoroughly exposed,
and it will not he lone before they will have to fiy the
country, to avoid the just indignation of an outraged
public Then will all good people thank Dr. Voting f r
his continue*! efforts to banish quackery from our midst.
DR. V' >fN'l can be consumed fr**m 8 A M.to 8 p.
r.l hi< *e, corn* rof •’:ilß »n:ia and .Montgomery streets,
over fh«‘ Pacific Express office. San Franci.'co All letters
end sii.g tiic usual fee ol SlO, will meet with prom pt at
tention.
? HERE ARETID fSANDS in te suffering for
I want of s i.citinc i!;« tlical treatment, and yet fe
to apply to a Phy»ic:an, because they have been dect
ved, *;r their friends have been, by s'-me of the churla
i o;s • !<■> infest ihe community, and who publish them
selves ns good physicians, professors, etc. To all Mich
we unbesdalingty recommend Dr. J «’ Yotu-g,a Phy
Niciun in whom all can place confidence. He is a man
<u eminent ami prc.hnm! study, a g*>od surgeon, an hon
ora.’de gentleman, who can *ympa>hise with persons in
afliicn *n. His smn ii'-g as a I’nysscian and geinlemr o
are both guaranteed—the first by his medical works
which .are an honor to their author, and tin* ext-iiMve
and highly s".icc«*ssf , ;| course of practice with which he
has been honored since his advent in Calih rma, ami the
latter by hi* numerous patrons ana large circle ol ac
quaintances,
UK'I EMBER—That Dr .T. Voting’s office for the
treatment t*f Private Diseases, isutthe corner of Mout
go i t*r_> and t'alilbrioa sts., .-an Franc.isc**.
liE 'i EM HER—That Dr. Voting wants no patients toil
those fuliy capable of appreciuting and dist riguishing the
•rvi* *ff a regfil r. thori>ugh bred physic an, from
the paltry unlearned and trifling quack.
KEMEmHEK— I hut Dr Young is the only regular bred
physician advertising to cure diseases of imprudence.
REMEMBER—That Dr Voting's r-medies and treat
ment are entirely unknown to all others, prepared from
alio- spent in the gre it II vpitals <>f Eu-iml. and the first
in this country,from pure chemicals i imported.
Dr. Guyaotf's Kxtract of Yellow
.inti Savtapar ilia i n quart bottles the Great
Purifier of the Rlood—Not a particle of Mercury in
it—Let the afflicted read and ponder. An Infalli
ble remedy for Scrofnla. King’s Evil, Rheumatism,,
f tbstinate f’ntancor.s Emiptions. T'implesor Pustu
les on the Face, Boils, P.lotohea, Chronic Sore Eyes.
Ringworm or Tetter. Enlargement and Pain in
the Bones or Joints. Stubborn Ulcers. Syphilitic
Disorders Lumbago, Spinal Complaints* and all
diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercurv,
Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. This
great alterative medicine and Purifier of the blood
is p.ow 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, GFYSOTT'S EXTRACT OF YEL
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
plaint.-. Pains and Aching in the Bones, and Joints,
are speedily put to flight by using this great and
ine- timahle remedy. For all diseases of The Blood,
nothing lias yet been found to compare with it. It
cleanses the system of all imparities, acts gently
and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, and
strenthens the Digestion. gives lone to the Storaache
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. Af *w doses of
DR.GUYSOTTS YELLOW DOCK AXD SARSA
PARILLA will remove al! sallowness of complexion,
bring the roses mantling the cheek, give elasticity
to llie 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 i> no humbug about it
The press, hotel keepers, mag trates, physicians,
and public men well known in the community, all
add their testimony,!# the wonderful efleets of this
great'blood purifier. &m~ Be careful to buy 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*dmjs.
Notice to Lien Holders.
lATE < F • AL!LF*JRNIA—Coon > of Bute.—Dt«-
trict Court, loth Judiciti Dis r ct. Jam-.-s C. Caine
tt al- T s.D- C. owner el al. Wheffß? the above named
pi?* l l; tiffs having oomraouced an action in said Court
; gainst the said tor the foreclosure of a cer
tain mechanic’s lien held and cUimM by said plaintiff*,
upon that certain building, ij iugand b~ing si.uate.i in
tbe town ol Uioviiie. in sajdc ui.i -kinl .-iiif. a*;*! known
■s th? Theater building located on the corner of Hoot on
ind Bird stiee * in said loan and occupying a pari ot
Damtertd I) one ana (■-.» t»o in clock «3> th-ee as
ta.d a* era on the map ot the town of Oruvilh- on fi.e in
R eorder's ofifiae ot Butte ecu ty Notice is hureuy given
to all pentoits * oldirg or 1 tm iig li ns upon faid
b' f* re described property. io pte-eot tbeis «ai i liens
before the <iid 0 nrt on the first done?a of November,
A. D ISOB, then and then: to make proof ot the same.
D. w. CHCE6MAN, AtPy for plaintiff
MEDICAL.
Phj-siful and Mental Debility.
In no portion of the United Stales are so many ex
ample* of Physical and Menial decay to he met wilh as
in California, where dissipation runs riot. The true rea
son, it seems to us. lays in the persona’ neglect of health
which soon in our climate becomes a confirmed habit.
Nothing is so dangerous, and with a view of checking
this great evil, w e would call especial attention to the
advertisement of I’a. I* J. Czapkay, in another column
of this paper Unlike the majority of advertising phy
icians—who are generally empiiics—Dr. Czapkay La
gentleman < fra re scientific ami medical attainments, hay
ing held the dbtf guisbol posiil a of Chief Surgeon In
the Hungarian armv. and possesses the necessary requi
.'i e» foi fhe -Mt-nsssJul | r osoeution of his profession
To his care and ; dv ce we would especially commend uli
suffering fnm s xv.al or private diseases, which branch
of medicine he has made his exclusive practice, feeling
assured that in all such complaints " hi ther arising from
hd tutor, mlf abuse, or lus- of vi ility, he can guaran
tee a speedy and permanent cure The many testimonials
he has received, p rucularh of the a-touLhiog c- res he
has effected In r- s; nng system* alnioSlentireiy wrecked,
from the p inful effects ot PhVhlo I and Mental • ebllity.
speaks volumes of hi« -kill, and we cheerfully recom
mend him to the public as a skillful physician, in whom
every confi :eu.c tan be placed td-tf
J}si L* J CZAPKAY’S
RRIVATE MEDIC Ah AM) SI KGICAL
fe INFIHITE. .-a r'.imeiiio street, below ' oulgotn
try, « pposite I’a i ’c vinil Companyoffice.
F;ti. r rm* i»co. Kslabl'SheJ in 1854. for the permanent
cure «*f all private and chronic disease, and the sup
press!on ol quackery Attending and r.-ident physician
1., j. ( ZvPKAV. M. D.. I ite in the Hungarian Kevo
lutionary War, Chief Physician lo the -Olh Kegiment of
Honveds, Chief Surgeon l *the Military Hospital of Pesrth,
Hungary, and ih • lie Lecturer on the Diseases of o
men anil Children Comm.intentions strictly confiden
tial. Permaneit cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consulta
tions, r»y letter or ..M.crwLe. free
AUdre-s. DR L. J. CZAPK AY, San Francisco, Cal
DR. L. J CZAPKAY returns his sincere thanks to
his numerous patients for their patronage, and would
lake this opportunity to remind them that he continues
to consult at nis iistil he to- the cure of all form- of pri
va’e dir* vise;—such ns syphilis, gonorrhoea, neciurmd
einissis-un s, ami all the ro .sequences ol self-abuse In
the rr.-t stng-s of svphilnic or gomeri ce il disea-es. he
guarantees in a few days, without inconvenience in the
imlii nt or hindrance to his business When a patient,
by neglect or improper treatment, i.as developed the
secondary symptom- of syphilis, such as buboes or pain
ful swellings on Hie groins, or ulcers in the throat and
which, if not checked, destroy the soft purls and
cause the h-nes to nn rtif , separate anil come away,
leaving the sufferer hideous to behold : or when blotches
and pimi les break out on the skin, or when he has pain
lul s-eiiings upon the b nes, or when his const it alien is
injured s > a- to pre-<iispo«e to consumption or other con
stou iorial di.-ease, the doctor gu runteea .. cure or asks
no coinpenea h n.
In rheuma'ism, chfonic or accate ; in dysentery or di
arrhee •, he has safe and effectual r. medles ; for the treat
a ent of t< e consequences of self-abuse, such as noc
t‘ rnal emission;, nervousne-. 0 . imldity, headache, pains
in the buck a d£imli», with general weakness, 1 »ss of ap
petite, less of memo’y, ir jury to the Sight, restlessness,
conim-ioii of ideas, (iis ike lor society, and a fee ing of
wearing a of life, with the nervous system so excitable
that -light noise-; shuck or startle the patient. making
his existence miserable. Ft r the above maladies the
doctor wi 1 guaran’ee a cure t r ask no eompeufaiion. Hu
can b« consulted five ot cha ge, and invites all to cail,
slt v. ill cost them nothii g. and may be much to their
a v intage. Olfice hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p m.
i’emarkublc Instance of Medical Hcllef.
I’.elow we publish the certificat- s of two ot the suff r
ers from the wings of disease, who, having recovered
tin ir former health, an ! impelled by gratitude, make
known thel cases and rem idial agrn*, and their stale
moi.ts are authenticate’! by a Notary Public. Tre de
n.aiids 01 society imj eriously comm d their publicity,
and w- commend their pera. al to the attention of all
afflicted :
I hanfulness is the Incentive to Gratitude. Certificate.
The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who
may bo unfortunate enough tojjbe similarly afflicted,
where a permanent relief of their sufferings »» ny be ob
tained feels it hi- diry to thus publicly express h:s most
sincere gratitude to Dr. L. .1. Czapkay lor tiie permanent
recovery of his health. Horne down by the distressing
sj mptoms incident to the vicious practice of uncontrolla
ble * a-si. n in jo i.h ; depre sed in l> -dy and mind, un
able to perform even the must trifling duty imposed upon
the daily av. cations of life. I sought the advice of many
physicians, who at first regarded my disea-e as of trifling
imp iriaiice ; but. alas! alter a few weeks and in sever
al instances months of their trea’menl, I found, to my
unutterable horror, that ins « ad of relief, my symptoms
became more alarming in their torture : and. being told
by one that my disease being principally confined lo the
brain, medicines would be of little consequence, i des
paired of evei regaini gmv health, ftrength and energy;
an-*, as a la»i resort, and with but n faint hope, called
upon Dr Czapkay. w-.i_i-.ftei examining my case, pre
scribed so »:e medicine which almost instantly reli -red
mo of the dull pain nnd dizziness in my head. Encour
aged by this result, I resolved to place myself immedi
ately u;.d r his r- re. and by a strict obedience lo all bis
directions and advice, my head became clear, my id*-ns
collected, the csnsta: 1 pain ray back and groins, the
weakhe-s of my limbs, the r e vous reaction ot my whole
body 011 the slightest a dim or vx<dismeni; the misan
thropy and dull forhoding* ; the sep-disl - u land want of
c i tl fence in others; the i-capability to s'-udy and want
of resolution ; the frightful, exciting, and at all times
pleasurable dreams at night, followed by involuntary
discharge-. have all disappeared, vnd, in fact., in iwo
months, utter having consulted ihe uoetor, I I* It as if In
spired by a new life—that life which, but a tdv n lime
go, 1 contempt .-.ted toe d with mv own hand. With a
v ew to guard the unfortunate from falling lido ’ho snares
of inc mpi lent quacks, I dee it mj duty to off:r this
testimony to ih • merits and skill of Dr. Czapkay and
re onn.ieiid him lo all who may stand in need of medical
advice l eing assure 1 by my own e-p*n* nce that once
end r Ids c r*‘, a radical and permanent cure will be ef
fected. It. F. Fillmore
s:uie ot Califtirrin, County of S*n Francisco. Sub
scribed and sworn C. before me, this 17lh day of April,
a i». 18511.
(signs 1) John Middi.ktov. Notary Public, [a s]
C\pd—Prompted bv nn honest desire of my heart,
I wish lo lay belore he public a cn-e which deserves a
comna< ndaliow, not only as an ac' of scientific skill, but
lb .lot humanity also. Vbout two ym<rs ago Isudd nly.
fin-1 from ennsg- unknown t . mi*. w’;i» si- : z • 1 with • fit ot
► pih psy. which, owmg t«» my inability to meet the ex
pen- -■ con-iajuei t u, on a th* rough mei!i<*al treatment,
and the disc <ur igenm'H whi h i met with «m anenipling
it s on became such (as I was then led t" believe.) as
to defy (lie sk il of 10 y phyirian I was frequenl’y,
while i i th** iiiirsuii * f my calling, thrown down t ■ the
ground without the -lighe.-t w .ruing : and although in
-•■n-ible to the r.gonies. I y*. I espised the nd-er.es of
mi life, an l soon learned to look upon those who would
render assistance or slieher me from danger, ns * monies
who sought to j rolling the existences ol my m -eries.
While in sins state, a'.d having, provlou.- to my afflict
ion, tasted Ihe sweets of hiv*, I. m* re was induced
to attempt seeking a« i ot a 1 eysi ian. and bv recoin
inerdiihn, calletepnn Dr. L. J. <’2ipkay. I told him
of my circnmeanccs. and of my innbi ily to reward him
for hi- service?—regard!'• 9 of which, however, he at
once undertook my case, and with the ble.s-inr of God,
I was • nee mme n s ored to perfect health. Unable to
reward him b'r the ro»n which I fin joy at present, and
yet donscious of my in t'-dness, I consider il due to
in S'-lt and all oflloved, to make the case pu lie in order
that those in need ol medical novice m iy find a physi
cian in whom every congdence can tm placed.
Mkykh Yabuonskt
Sta‘e of Calif’ruin. Comity of r=an Franc sc,
Sworn and subscribed to, before me this 1-t day of Au
gust, a x>. I-tU. Gilbert A. Gkast, Notary Public.
Sp^iiuatorihoea,
Dr local weakness, nervous debility, low spirit o . lassi
tude, weakness of inc limbs aim trick, indispc'sitiou and
incaprbilily for h.bor >inl s;u !y, dulliies? of apprehension
loss of memory, aversion to society, love of soli:ude,
timidity, self-di-’.rust. d zz : ii”.“.s, headache, involuntary
disc urges, pain- in the sibe. affec-ion** of the eyes,
pimples on the face sexual anti »thvr iiiflrmuties in man
«re cured by the justly «»lebraied physician and surgeon.
L J. « zipkay. His methed ot curing diseases is new
(unkni.w n to others) nnd I ence the great success. All
consultations, ty letter or otherwise, free. Address. L.
J. CZaPKaY, .M. D., San Franciace.
Certiil *ateT. Hie nnd; rsigned. Governor of Hungary,
do testily hereby that D - . I . J. Czapkay has served du
ring th- contest «>| 11 <1 garian liberty, as Chief Surgeon
in the Hungarian army, with tuithtul perseverance—
w bcrei f l liave given him this certificate, and do recom
e d him to this sympathy, attention an I protect! n f
all those who me capable of a preriating patriotic .-elf
sacrifice and uude-efved rr.i fortune.
Kossrr'i Lajos. Governor of Hungary.
Washington Cll>,.LiU Olh. ISG2.
The Greatest Dl-corcry of the Ape!
Greatest to Mankind!—lnnocent hut Po; ent!
Dr, L. J. * zipkav’s Prophylacticum. (self-disinfecting
agent,> a sure preventive against Gonor r hce il and Syph
ilitical di-eases, and an unsutpissed remedy for ail vene
real. ?crof dous, gangrenous, and cancerous diseases,
discharges from ihe vagi in, uterut and urethra,
a d all cutaneaus eruptions and riisenses. As innocula
turn is asuie preventive against small pox, so is Dr. h. J.
*_ zupkay’s Hronhvlacticum a preventive against syphi
litic and goiiorrhie il diseases. Harmless in ilselt, it pos
susses the (mwerot chemically destroying the syphilitic
virus, and thereby savinfi th-> isands of debauchaes from
being infeclea by the most loathsome of all disca-ea Let
n«. young man who appreciate* heal h Ih* without Dr.
Czapkay 9 Prophylacticum. It is in very convenient
packages, andtwill b - found convenient f r use. being
"S'-'S as a soap. Price, five dollars For sale at Dr. L. J.
< zipkay's rnvale Medical and Surgical Institute, sacra
nn-nio street, b«o.v Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail
Company's office, Fan I’r.iocisctr, All letters must be
addressed lo L. J Czapkay, M. D. San Francisco.
To the Ladles of California.
T-. i. CZAPKAV, M. D.. Physician. Surgeon and Ac
coucheur, invites the attention of the sick and afflicted
females laboring under auy of the various forms of dis
eases of the I rain. )ci gs. heart, stomach, liver, wo ob.
Mood, kidneys and aU diseases peculiar to their sex.—
Fbe Doctor is effecting more cures than any other pby
siciaa in California. Lei no false delicacy prevent you,
bui apply immediately, and save yourselves from painful
sufferings and premaiure death. All married ladief,
»h'j9f delicate lieallb or nth r cimimsUnc prerent *n
increase m :Ueir la niiies, >hoald call at Dr L. J. Czap
kiiy's edital lnsiitu;e. pacri i-.euto »tre»-t, bel >w .Mom
gomery, Pacific M til steamship Company’s
• office. Fan Francisco, and tney will receive eve jr p ssi
hie relief an l help. All c« w illations, by letter or other
wise, free. Address J- oZAPKAY,
Medical I nsiimit-. Sac ram *nto street, below Mouigom
ery, opposite Pacific Mail S; aiuship Company's office.
!9aD Francisco. oc9
NEW BAKERY.
Iluntoon St..adjoining Theatre Block.
i 54’HER HI K SEP C .INSTANTLY ON hand Bread,
Pies and Cakes. .\ Iso Butter Crackers. 111 9J90
supply Saloons and Families with Lemon, Ginger and
Beer, on rea-onabe terms.
a -fia/eut toe public pa.rorage • so’i ' bd.
“ O. LAMP, Proprietor.
Oroville, May 3<j.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Til F. GOI-D E !« PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN' PRIZE.
THE 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 ILUSTBATED.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
I LIUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTR ATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED!
The New York Weekly Golden Prize is one of
largest and Lest weekly papers of the day. An
Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, or forty
columns, of entertaining original matter: and ele
gantly illustrated every week.
A gift worth irnm 50 cents to $5OO in Gold, will
be presented to each subscriber immediately on re
ceipt of the subscription money.
One copy for one year $2 00, and 1 gifts
One copy for two years 3 50. and 2 gifts
One copy for three years 5 00, and 3 gifts
One copy for five 3’ears 8 00,and 5 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 15 00 and 10 gifts
Twenty one copies I year.... 30 00 and 21 gifts
The articles to be distributed arc comprised in
the lollowing list;
2 packages of gold, containing.. $5OO 00 each
5 do do do 200 00 each
10 do do do 100 00 each
10 Patent lever hunting cased wathes 100 00 each
20 Gold Watches "5 00 each
20 do do 60 00 each
100 do do 50 00 each
300 Ladies Gold Watches 35 00 each
200 Silver hunting cased watches.... 30 00 each
500 Silver Watches $lO to 25 00 each
1000 Gold guard, vest A fob chains 10 to 30 00 each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches. Ear Diops,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons. Rings,
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys. Gold and silver Thimbles
and a variety of other articles, worth from lift}'
cents to $l5 each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription
ninny, the subscriber’s name will be entered upon
our subscription book opposite a number, and the
gift orrespondiug with that number will be tor
waiued, within one week, to the subscriber, by
mail or express, post paid. All communications
should be addressed to RECKET & CO,,
48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway,N. Y.
Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted.
Specimen copies of the Golden Prize may be seen
at this office. 1 yw
Golden Gate Restaurant!
Corner Montgomery ntul lluntoon street?, Oroville.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT, having been r*-
built since the tire. un«l filled up in the most
excellent manner, is again open to all its old
patrons and as many new ones as may see fit
to call. The i r«prieU»r. having had his efforts duly ap
preciated while keeping the old establishment, lla'ters
himself that this fact alone will i.duce a continuance of
patronage by the public.
HOARD PER U EEK, 8* OO
SINGLE MEALS. OO
Chicken, Oyster and Clam Soups always on hand, and
served up at short notice. Meals at all hours.
THE BAR—I do not say tii il my Liquors cost me
s x, eight or ten dollars per gallon, cut will *ay—just
give them a trial. SABE?
[jy-Open Day and Night.
Thankful for post favors, I respectfully solicits a con
tinuance of the same,
uug.t JOHN DR AG II I, Proprietor.
Dr. J. W. Van Zandt,
Oculist and Aurist,
Oculist and Aurist,
Oculist and Aurist.
Oculist and Aurist,
Oculist and Aurist.
Is treating diseases
Is treating diseases
Is treating diseases
Is treating diseases
Is treatii g diseases
Dr J. W. Van Zandt,
Dr J. W. Van Z«ndt,
Dr. J, W. Vau Zandt
Dr. J W. Van Zandt,
Dr. J. W. Van Zandt,
Of the Eye and Ear,
Of the Eye and Ear,
Of the Eye ami Ear,
Of the Eye and Ear,
Of the Eye and Ear,
Medically and Surgically,
Medically and Surgically,
Medically and ‘•’urgically,
Medically and Surgically,
Medicallv and Surgically
Amaurosis, Cataract,
Amaurosis, Cataract,
Amaurosis, Cataract.
Amaurosis, Cataract,
Amaurosis, Cataract,
Weakness and Inflammation,
Weakness ai.d lidlaiiimtilbm.
Weakness and lull tminaiioii.
Weak ness and li tl iuimuTion,
Weakness and lafluiuimili m.
Injures from Blasting,
Ne vous Deafness,
Nervous Deatueso,
Nervous I leaf ness,
Nervous Dent'll a*.
Nervous Deafness.
injuries from Blasting.
It'j iries from Bias'mg,
luj iries tro •• B aMing.
I .jur.es fr om Blasting,
Binging Noises in the Ear,
Ringing Noises in the Ear,
Kingn.g Noises in the Enr,
Hinging Moises in the Ear.
Hinging Noises in the Ear,
Office, foot of Clay street
Office, f-*• t«»f Clay street
Office, foot or Clay street
Ollice, foot of lay street
» ’tfice. fool of Clay street
Oculist and Aurist, Dr. J. \V. Van Zandt, Surgeon to
Charity Eye and Ear Hospital, City and County Physi
cian of San Francisco in 15.12.
Dr. Van Zandt having devoted his study, for years, to
the surgical and medical treatment of the diseases of the
Eye and Ear. and having had the benefit of the la’-ge
hospitals at home, is treating with great success amaur
osis. or disease of the nerves of the eye. cataract, ob
struction of the lens, inflammations, opacitiaa. injuries
from blast*, weaknesses—also deafness of long standing,
and from the result of fevers, measles. Ac.. ringing nois
es in the ear. and all defects of the delicate organ of
hearing.
Institute for the treatment of diseases of the Kye and
F.ar, foot of Clay street, San Francisco. «18
New Store, New Goods.
T AXG CO HUNTOON STREET, TWO
IJ doom below the Theatre building. Uroyille have
just opened the best assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Liquors.
Dry Goods.
Clothing,
Bools,
Shoes.
and Hats,
Ever brought to this market, and which we will sell
at wholesale and resail, cheap for cash, and no humbug.
The undersigned would respectfully inform the peo
ple of * ’roville and vicinity, that hey will sell goods of
all descriptions at Marysville Prices, and warrant every
thing sold as represented. Trailers and Packers will do
well to give us a call, a* we will save them the lime and
trouble of going farther below to make purchases. Part
icular attention will always be given to the supply of
Groceries to families, hotels, miners, &c.
mh2fl LANG L CO.
Glorious News ! !
STOP YE HUNGRY AND READ! ORO
VI I. EE RESTAURANT OPEN AGAIN!!
SIMON R. ROSENTHAL herewith in
forms the public and his friend?, that
he dissolved partnership with A. Michineau on the 7ih
of July, and furthermore, desires to state, that he ha* os
socia'ed with himself Mr. F. Ilammemick, recently of
the United States KnoUiurant, for the purpos** of re-of**n
ing the Oroville Restaurant on Montgomery gi.. between
Myers ami Huntoon street*, where they both will be
happy t«» serr their old friends and ouatomers.
thankful for pa*t favors, and promising to do ample
justice to all. we bespeak for ourselves the generous
patronage of the public.
BOARD PER week-in ADVANCE, 88 00
SINGLE MEALS, 50
SIMON R. ROSENTHAL,
July iHth.
eve EAR & SURGICAL INFIRMARY
Hubbard & Teed,
PHYSICIANS fc SURGEONS. OFFICE—D street,
between Second and Third streets, Marysville
N. U.—Operations on the Eye and Ear and the treat
ment of their Diseases, will receive special attention.
jeiiif
J. Upstone,
Corner of Montgomery and Oak Streets, Oroville.
Dealer in ikon, steel, springs, axles.
Borax. Coal. Blacksmith’s Tools. Carriage Lumbar,
etc. Quartz Selves, Iron Shatters and Doors, made to
order. je'JUlf
JAMES S- LONG,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Ornci-Io Um Cent Bono, eoO
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 hand as per last
report 112407 28
Sept 30 To amount received from State
tax 1858 . ...1728 18
44 To amount received from Po 11
tax 1858 2222 88
44 To amount received from Foreigu
Miner’s Licenses 4804 00
44 To amount received from Auction Sales 14 76
44 To amount received from military tax 58.138 83
44 To amount received from collector
on licenses due from last quarter 39 79
44 To amount received from licenses 232 50
121588 22
1858 CONTRA, Cr.
Sept. 30 By amount paid collector’s com
mission on State taxes... .201 19
44 By amount paid collector's
commissions on Foreign
miner's licenses 1104 92
44 By amount paid Recorder’s
’ commissions on Foreign
miner’s licenses 14 i 12
44 By amount paid Assessor’s
per diem 885 75
41 By amount paid Auditor’s
’ commissions on poll tax . 36 85
41 By amount paid Assessor's
commissions on poll tax.. 135 00
44 By amount paid State Trea
surer 13673 28
44 By amount paid Treasurer's
commissions 452 78
44 Mileage 30 00
44 By balance in treasury, 4924 33
521588 11
1858 GENERAL COUNTY FUND,
July 1 To balance on hand a« per last
report
Sept 30 Amount received from county
taxes 1858
44 To amount received from poll tax
1858
44 Toamou:.t received from Foreign mi
ner's licenses ....
44 To amount received from Fines jus
tice’s courts
44 To amount received from Ferry licen
ces
44 To amount received from licenses. .
Dr.
$l3OO 80
1440 15
1481 92
4804 00
255 25
168 00
3385 50
$12835 62
1858 CONTRA. Cr.
Sept 30 By amount warrants re
deemed 8954 39
44 By amount paid collector's
commissions on county
taxes 167 65
44 By amount paid collector’s
commissions on Foreign
miner's licenses 1104 92
* 4 By amount paid Recorder’s
commissions on Foreign
miner’s licenses 144 12
44 By amount paid collector’s
commissions on licenses 72 92
44 By amount paid Auditor’s
commissions on poll tax 24 57
44 By amount paid Assessors
comniiss ons on poll tax 90 00
44 To Treasurer's commissions 316 75
44 To Balance in Treasury 1960 30
512835 62
ISSB 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 1858 288 04
44 To amount received on p"ll taxes of
1858 500 00
$lB3l 74
1858 CONTRA,
Cr.
Sept. 30 By amount warrants
redeemed 767 00
44 By amount paid collector’s
commissions on county
taxes 33 54
44 By amount paid Assessor’s
commissions on poll tax 125 00
44 By amount paid Auditor’s
commissions on poll tax 7 50
44 By amount paid Treasurer’s
commissions 27 99
44 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 1858 144 03
$465 77
1858 CONTRA. Cr.
Sept. 30 By amount paid collec
tor’s commissions on co.
taxes of ISSB 16 75
44 By Treasurer’s comisions 50
44 By balance in Treasury 448 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
44 By amount paid collector's
commissions on county
taxes of 1858 117 33
44 By Treasurer’s commissions 41 87
*• By balance in treasury 77 14
51514 80
1858 COURT HOUSE AND JAIL FUND, Dr.
July 1 To balance on hand as per last
report $7O 39
1858 CONTRA, Cr.
Sept. 30 By amount warrants
redeemed 68 34
44 By Treasurer’s commission 2 05
s7o 39
1858 ESTRAY FUND, Dr.
July 15 To amount received from Nan
cy E. Berry $77 50
Sept 9 To amount received from I*. Ma
guire 6 00
$B3 50
1858 CONTRA, Cr.
Sept By balance in Treasury $B3 50
RECAPITULATION.
Receipts Disbursements.
State Fund ‘21588 22 16663 89
General county fund 128.35 62 10875 32
School fund 1831 74 961 0.3
Road fund 465 77 17 25
Ind. Sick fund 1514 80 1437 66
Courthouse A jail fu’d 70 39 70.39
Estray fund 83 50 00 00
$.38 390 04 $3O 025 54
Total balance in the treasury $8364 50
Made from balances on the following funds:
State fund 4924 33
General county fund 1960 30
School fund 870 71
Road fund 448 52
Indigent Sick fund 77 14
Estray fund 83 50
Total balance in treasury $8364 50
STATEMENT
Of indebtedness of Butte county as appears from
the books of the county Treasurer, ending Sep
tember 30, 1858.
Amount of unredeemed warrants regis*
istered on the G ncral county
fund $54202 39
Amount of unredeemed war
rants registered on the indi
gent sick fund 15779 50
569981 89
WM. LATTIMORB, Treas. Butte Co.
Oroville, October 1,1858,
John W. Tucker,
IMPORTERR OF AND WHOLESALE AND RE
.aii Dealer in Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jew
elry, and Silver-plated Ware. Quart* Work of all kinds
on hand. Watches repaired with care, and warranted,
No. Ik 5 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
in the interior, desirous of purchasing ar
ticles o( Jewelry, by forwarding a description, accom
panied by the rash, can obtain them, and depend on
their being of the best quality, and aelected with care;
and there is little doubt that this mode will prove as
satisfactory to the purchasers, as if the articles had been
selected under their own supervision oco-tt
Dr. M. Vrooman.
OFFICE —On Bird street two doors Irorn the Poet
Offle, Theatre block. Office hoars, from 9A.
to 12 M., and from 2P.M. to 6 o’clock. Calls from
the country, of responsible men, will be punctually at
tended. Kales of charges the came as adopted bv
the Butte County Medical Society. apl 3
LEGAL NOTICES.
Declaratory Notice.
STATE OP CALIFORNIA, COUNTY op
Butte. SS, I Mary Maclean, wife of Jam** T. M«I H
of the town of Oroville in said county, and State af<. r J!
said in the township ofOphir. in said county, do
by declare, that I intend from and after thia dal# t*
carry on business in my own name and cn my own ke
count, in the county of Butte; that the nature 0 f **i.l
business is that of Merchandising and Millinery in •* i
county and State, and auch other further thing* as i aaT
be necessary to CJ fry on and manage aai-J bu*in#** [
will be individually responaible in my own ram* ’f or
all debts contracted by me on account of my u d bur.,
ness, and I hereby further declare that the amount of
capital invested in my Mid business docs not * X c*w
the sum of five thousand dollars.
« . In witness whereof I hare set my hand * c <
|h, S ) seal, the fifteenth day of ctober. A. D ISJS
~ MARY MACLEAN.
Witness: 8 W. W Coughey.
STATE of CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF BUTTE 8*
—On this fifteenth day of October. A. l>. 1858 befo r ,
me. 8, " . W. Coughey. a Notary Public duly commit.
sioutM end qualified in and for t-aid county, personally
appeared. . Uty Maclean, to me personally known to b»
the individual, described in and who executed the for..
going Declaration of sole Trader." and being by *.
examined apart and without the hearing of her sail
husband and made acquainted with the content* of ih*
foregoing declaration she acknowledged to me th*t«h.
executed the same freely and voluntarily without fri T
or compulsion or coercive on part of her bndtaii'l f or
the u*es and purposes therein mentioned, i.sd d« Slr ,»
the same might be recorded as such.
In witness wh reof 1 have hereunto *et mr
J 1. 8. J hand and affixed my official seal the da* mj
* - 1 year first above written
8. W W COUGHEY.
Notary Public. Butte Ceuuty Cal
Oct 16 58 St
Insolvency Notice.
STATE OF CALIPOHMA-COI \TY OK
Hull® District Court, 15th Judicial District. In I *
matter of W. t. BTAND.AHT a Pcblioncr in Insolvency,
▼a, hi* creditors. In pursuance of an order made n
aid Disnci Court, in and for said County, by the Jiid«*
•here- f, at chamf*ers. oil the 2Tlh day ol September
D. 1858 Notice is hereby given to the creditor* of it,*
said \V. I, Staudun< j*elitioner in insolvency, to be
appear lieforc the Honorable District Court, fu and f, r
Hu lie County, on Monday Hie fifteenth day of Novem
ber, A D 1838, at the hour of 10 o’clock, A. M . of
that day. at the Court House of said County, in the
Town of Urovilie. then and there to show cause if any
they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not
he granted, and he be released from all and singular hi.
debt* and liabilities as set forth in his schedule on A'.*
In said Court, it is ordered that all proceedings auaiDi:
said insolvent for the collection of debts set fortri >o
mid schedule, be stayed until further Judicial order of *
court of record By' order of the lion VV. T. B*zu>*
District Judge at chambers.
Witness my hand, and the *eal of said
t ) Court affixed, this the twenty ninth day uf
'seal. >Bepteinter, A. D. 1858.
' S M. H DAHRAOII,
Clerk District Court Butte County.
Titos. Wells, Attorney for petitioner 02-40 d
Insolvency Notice.
CIOUNTY' COURT, in and for the County of Rutte,
/State of California. In the matter of the petition
of Elijah Hunt. Jr., an insolvent debtor, pursuant to id
order of the Hon. Thorais Well*. 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 Wrlls afore
said. in open court, on Monday, the rid day of Novem.
her. A.D 1858, at 10 o'clock A M. of that day. ai th*
court room of said court, in the town of Oroville. then
and there to show cau-e. it any they can. why the pray
er of said insolvent should not be granted, and an »•-
slgnment of his estate be made, and he be discharged
from his debts as an insolvent debtor.
Witness my hand and the seal of saidCoar.
this 13th dav of September. A D 1858.
M 11. DA BRA OH.
Clerk County Court Butte county.
Harris 4 Howard, Att'ys.
Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA—IN THE DISTRICT
Court ol ihe Fifteenth Judicial District, County of
Butte. ELIZA J ROGERS vs. B B. ROGERS Action
b ought iq the District Court of the 15lh Judicial District
and the Complaint filed in the County of Rutte, in the
office of the Clerk »f said District Court. The l'e* plr of
the Slate of CaHToi nia'seml greeting : To B. B ROGERS.
You are hereby required to appear in an action brought
* gaiuss jo i 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 iherels,
(a copy of which »» companies tin* summons) within ten
days, (exclusive of the day ol service) after ih<v *ervies
on you of this summons, if served w ithin thi* musty ; if
served out of this county, hut within this Judicial Dis
trict, within twenty days; or if served out of said District,
then within forty davs—or judgment by default will t»e
taken against you. The said action i« brought to obtain
a decree of sai 1 Court that the marriage contract exist
ii.g between you and the plaintiff be dissolved and an
ntiled, that she may be released from the bond* of matri
mony, and to obtain judgment for the costs and money
disbursements of this action, and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be proper—and if you fall to ap|M**r
and answer the said comp aim as above required the
plaintiff will apply to the Ct.urt for the ‘eliet in her com
plaint demanded.
Given under my hand and the Beal of the District
(’owrt of the Fifteenth Judicial District, this
eighteenth day of August, in the year oi
our Cord one thousand eight hundred and
fifty-eight. M. U. DARK A« 11.
uuglB-3m* Clerk.
SEAL
Notice to Lten-Ho I ders.
f|M» LL WHOM IT MAY" CONCERN—
• Notice is hereby given, to prsvent their liens, held
under provisions of An Act ol the Legislature of thi*
Mate, entitled ‘ .An Act for securing Liens to Mechanic*
and others,” passed Apji* I9lh 185 b, and all amendatory
acts, on ih t certain building now being erected on lot*
numbers five and six. of block number throe, in Oroville,
Butte County. California, and so much of said lot- as may
lie necessary for the coiivrnient use and occupation of
said building, on Mouduy the Bih day of Novemdes. lASB,
at 10o’clock. A. M, in he llou. District ourl of the
Fifteenth Judicial I dstrict. County of B itle. at the Court
Houart in Oroville, lueu aud there to be properlp proved
and adjudicated. A. LEWIS,
By A. B. Galinokr, Agent.
Oroville, October 15lh. 1858. [old 3wj
WTATE OF ( ALIPORNIA, COI NTV OF
Butte; District court Fifteenth Judicial Distric' la
the matter ot the petition of PHILIP M ATER.MAN vv.
HIS CKKUITOBr 1 :: In pursuance* of an older made by
the Judge of the said court at Chambers on the eighth
day of October A I> 18 »8 Notice is hereby given to the
creditors ot Philip Waterman a petitioner in insolvency
to be and appear before said court, on Monday the 15tl»
day of November. A D. 1858. at the hour of ten o clock
A. M, of that day at the court room, in the town of Oro
ville, in *aid county, then and there to show cau e if
any they h »ve. why the prayer of said insolvent should
not be granted, and he be discharged and released from
all Uis debts and liabilities set forth in his schedule on
file in the clerk s office of said court. It is ordered that
all legal proceedings for the collection of debt* set forth
in his said schedule be stayed until further Judicial
order of »aid comt
By order of the District Judge Fifteenth judicial Dil
. . trict. Witness my hand and the seal of *a 1
] LJB. [ court affixed this the Bth day of • ictober A D.
*- ’ 1858, Mil DARRACH,
Cl k Dial. Court, Butte Co. Cal.
t*. Roscsbawm. Attorney for Petiuiicr
oct 9 3Ud
Notice
IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A MEETING WILL
be held by the stockholder* of the Butte Tunnel
Com any at their claim on the Bluff, on the north *ide
of Feather river, opposite Oroville. November 25th, 1858.
All as<ees i.euls due and unpaid, will be sold to pay - aid
a-sessm<Miis. M, GREEN , t»e«'y
Oct. *5, 1858.
BUTTE RECORD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Office on lllrxl Street, bmvern My era and
Hunlson Sts.
Term*—One Year Per Mail 5 00
"Hx months, do ’ 3 oq
Three months. do 2 Wl
Delivered by Carrier, per Month *., ,*,*!.*! 50
Single Copies, 95
Auvkktisrmrnts. per squure ol ten lines or less,
first insertion. $3OO
Each subsequent insertion,- - - . 160
liberal deduction will bemadcin favorefthose
who advertise by the year.
Cy* Bualnesfcards inserted on reasonable terms.
BUTTS RECORD
Book and Job Printing Office, Bird street, between
Myers and Hun toon, Oroville,
The proprietors of the above named establishing,
would respectfully announce to the citizens of Oro
villle and the surrounding country, that they are now
now prepared to execute all kinds of Plain and Orna
mental JOB PRINTING. in a manner unsurpassed by
any other establishment in California.
Having FIVE PRINTING PRESSES, of the latest
i oproved patterns, we are prepared to turn out work
with the greatest possible speed, atfall limes, and at
the shortest notice.
Having an extensive assortment of Jobbing Materials
of thevery latest styles, and as we employ none bo I
the beat of worlunen, we can ifiutranlee entire Mtlifae
lion and at rates which will defy competition !
Posters, of the very largest size, for Theatrical Enter
tainments, Concerts and Exhibitions, printed at this es.
tablishiuent at short notice, and at the lowest price.
We are prepared with an extra quality of Tjpe and
other material peculiarly adapted to the printing of
Programmes,
Bills of Fare,
Way Bills.
Circulars,
Pall Tickets,
Visiting Cards.
Billheads,
Checks,
Blank!)
etc.
Blakxs.—Every description of Blanks executed on
the shortest notice, with unrivalled taste aad neatness