The weekly ledger., April 18, 1857, Image 2

About The weekly ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Cal.) 1857-1857

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

                
THE LEDGER.
.
T. A. SPRINGER & CO.
JACItSON:
SATURDAY MORN., APRIL 18,1857.
.\oiico to 4'orr<»|»oii<l<-ul>..
We will regard It as a particular favor, if oar
friends in the various camps of the county will for
ward to ns. in form condensed ns much ns possible,
such mining news and other local items as may be
of interest in their respective localities. We nre
anxious to keep up a local interest in the columns
of the ledger. Will our friends respond?
To Ext-liaiiffex.
Our exchanges will please note our removal and
forward their papers through the I’ost Office to
Jackson.
Apologetic.— -The confusion consequent
upon removal has, probably, caused us to
overlook errors and omissions. We shall be
nil right next week.
Removal.
In accordance with the announcement
made in last week’s issue, the ledger has
I icon removed from Volcano to Jackson. —
The reasons which induced this removal were
given then, and need not be repeated now.—
It will be sufficient to say that we have loca
ted at the county scat, because, by so doing,
to the best of our judgment, we shall he able
to publish a more readable and useful news
paper, and because we believe that our busi
ness interests will be thereby advanced.
It is not our purpose to make promises as
to what we expect to do in the way of ma
king the Ledger a welcome visitor, if not a
necessity, in every business house, at ever)
fireside, and in every miner’s cabin in the
county; but rather to allow the paper to
speak for itself, after the confusion conse
quent upon removal shall have been correc
ted, and our little vessel shall be fairly before
the breeze.
Our field of enterprise is the whole county,
and we shall labor assiduously to associate
with the I.tdgcr a local interest that will
make it iudispensiblc. V c arc confident that
we shall at least be able to publish a paper
that the citizens of the place, and of the
whole county, will not be ashamed of.
Politically, the Ledger will of course re
main Democratic. This department of the
paper will be devoted, independently, to the
advancement of Democratic principles, and
the interests of the Democratic party, with
out fear or favor from any quarter, at home
or abroad.
Frightful and Fatal Accident. —A ter
rible accident, resulting fatally, occurred at
the Oneida quartz lode, about one mile from
this place, ou Tuesday last, 14 th instant. —
Richard Long, being al the bottom of a
shaft two hundred feet deep, caught hold of
the backet (instead of getting iuto it) in
order to be raised out. When within ten
feet or thereabouts of the top, bis hold was
relinquished, and he fell to the bottom, im
hundred and ninety feet, passing through a
flooring of one aud a half inch plunk, into a
well of water nine feet in depth. A person
engaged at drifting near by, pulled him out
of the water, aud the unfortunate man was
raised from the shaft and carried to the Hos
pital. Strange us it may seem to be, and
really is, Drs. Harris and Crawford kept him
alive, with stimulants, fur eight hours, during
which time he retained his senses, it was
impossible however to procure a re-action,
and in consequence death ensued from the
shock, or concussion. His legs and arm
were literally crushed. Amputation would
have been necessary had it been possible to
save his life. Long was a native of Ireland,
aud 82 years old—no family. It is thought
by some that he let go his hold on the buck
et purposely, as he had previously threatened
Lis Aiwa life.
Fire-Proof Imituivement. —Messrs Levi
& Rro. are removing their frame building, sit
uated ou the west side of Main street, oppo
site the foot of Court street, preparatory to
the erection of a line fire-proof brick in its
stead. There will lie a commodious room iu
the basement. It is highly gratifying to
witness such evidences us this is of enterprise
ami prosperity.
Theatrical. —Phelps’ Dramatic Troupe
will perform at the Jackson theatre, Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings of next
week. The great plays of “ Jack Cade,"
“ Damon and Pytheas," and the “ Corsican
Brothers ” will be presented—-certainly a rare
treat to bo enjoyed in a mountain town. Mr.
J. E. McDonough, the leading “star” of the
company, comes among us heralded as a tra
gedian of great merit, having been the fa
vorite pupil of the world-rcuowned Forrest.
Mr. Phelps is himself one of the very best
actors iu the State, aud his company, taken
ns a whole, is a most excellent one. Mrs.
Woodward is a very much hotter actress than
four-liths of those who have visited California
as stars, (iu their own estimation,) of great
magnitude.
We had almost forgotten to say that the
afterpieces presented will be of the liveliest
and most entertaining character.
The Senate has passed a very stringent
bill to suppress gambling, and it is thought
tiie Assembly will concur.
Gov. Foote and the Small-Fry--A Word of
Warning to the Democracy.
The pronnncianr nto of the (l-r-wi-t M-i-s
--s-i-pqvi-n-n has boon extensively rend by the
people of the State. 11 is dictum to the de
funct American Party, so far ns any attempt
to resuscitate is concerned, is of course abso
lute. The Ex-Governor was the body and
soul of the order in California ; and at his
command it must cease to exist.
This last gasp of the Union-saver might be
made the subject of very severe criticism ; it
is vulnerable at every period and every com
ma ; but we shall not trouble ourselves to
say more than duty to party and the public
seems to demand. Charity dictates that an
enemy so' roughly handled and badly defeated
as the Know Nothings have been, should
thereafter be treated with ns much compas
sion ns circumstances will admit of.
The Governor’s predilections were once
Democratic ; yet, he has gone so far astray
that a long penance—a very long penance—
will be required before he can again be ad
mitted into the fold of the faithful. Be it
also remembered that when that time docs
arrive, if, indeed, it ever shall, ho cannot be
allowed, (should he, unresisted, possess the
power) to 101 l after him the whole flock of
Know Nothings w ith whom he has been as
sociated. If that could be permitted, the
Governor would of course come in with n
powerful support for any little ambition of his
own; he might assume a Democratic leader
ship, and call n]>on the Old Guard Democracy
to stand aside and make way for the prefer
ment of the raw recruits under his command ;
but unfortunately for him, and unfortunate
for many of the small fry of his kind, the
Democracy will commune and affiliate with
those only who have the ring of the true
metal in them. It is unnecessary to say that
very many of those who sought refuge with
the Know Nothings are made up without
one single grain of the material required to
make Democrats. Let such as they revive
the Secret Order, go to the Black Republi
cans, to the so-called People's, Party, or do
whatsoever they choose—only let the De
mocracy be preserved from a pestilential asso
ciation with them.
There may, possibly, be a few members of
the Democratic party, so exceeding generous
in disposition, and so timid in their assertion
of political rights, that they will question the
propriety' of the remarks wo have thus far
made, and pronounce them too proscriptive.
For their especial benefit, wo have, in all
kindness, something additional to say.
In the year of grace, 1850, a crisis occur
red in the history of parties and in the history
of the country. Dark and tempestuous clouds
overhung the Union ; and the Democracy
called upon the patriotic of all former and
present political organizations to unite with
them in one grand, final effort to calm the
storm, and restore safety and prosperity. —
Many answered the call, and most cordially
did the Democracy, receive and embrace
them ; and now that the storm is over, and
the country has been saved, they rejoice to
gether, and renew to each other mutual pledg
es of eternal fidelity to the cause.
This is one picture ; now look on the oth
er. There were those who would not and
did not respond when the tocsin of the Union
was sounded. They either acted and voted
with those whose (lug had on it but sixteen
stars, or acted and voted with a third party,
whereby they greatly endangered the triumph
of the Union. Then their services were
needed, —a great battle was to be fought—
but they would not come ; now they are not
needed—for we have a national President and
a national majority in Congress without their
aid—yet they would fain join with us and
exclaim, “ how we apples swim ! ” Out upon
them—they were not reared upon Democratic
fodder, but sucked the milk of Federalism
from their mothers’ breasts.
We do not mean by this to ostracise all
who did not vote for James Buchanan ; but
those of the Gov. Foote class, extending
through all the gradations, down to the verriest
smull-fry leaders of county, village and pre
cinct cliques. We do not alludu to the whole
rank and file ; it would be manifestly unjust
to hold them icspousible for the deeds of
office-seeking clique leaders. Wo are not
only willing to overlook mistakes, but also to
forgive error when it is repented of; and wo
yet continue to cull on all good national men,
of every party, to unite w Ith the Democracy.
Nevertheless, it is our solemn duty to warn
the army of the faithful that they bo not too
generous and forgiving for (he public good ;
there is danger that the vilest imposition will
be practiced—that your generosity will bo
taken advantage of by unworthy men. Re
member that there are those who have nearly
if not entirely sinned away their day of grace;
and an hundred to one, they are the \ cry syc
ophants who will now bo the loudest in their
professions of Democracy, and forthwith ask
office and bread at your bands. The signs of
the times indicate that they have already
commenced their entreaties. Beware of
them, for they are vipers uml if admitted will
I poison the household.
The Democracy triumphed last fall, when,
without compromise, they made bold the issue
and took the track against the field. So it
should ever be. Compromises are too often
conceived in sin nmi brought forth in iniquity.
A compromise with those who opposed us
last fall would sorely be iniquitous. We were
and are standing on a platform that admits
of no shifting ; and those who would be with
ns, must cast all else aside, and march man
fully upon our ground. We will gladly bid
them welcome, but cannot meet them on the
way. Let them come to ns, and then prove
their good faith before asking for office or po
sition of trust, honor, or emolument. The
ever-faithful —the Old Guard—should first bo
rewarded. This latter is not only ncce- -ary
to preserve the integrity and harmony of the
■ party, but it is likewise even-handed justice
bet ween man and man. Right wrongs no
body, is a trite adage ; when the right is not
I upheld, somebody is wronged.
Pino Wood Gas.
The generation of pas, from ordinary pitch
pine, was first accomplished a few weeks
since in this place, and beyond a question it
is one of the most valuable discoveries of the
age. Hoover & Co. are the proprietors, and
with n patent secured, they have the founda
tion of a colossal fortune.
The gas produced is of the very best qual
ity —superior in many respects to the best
coal gas, and inferior in none—and the quan
tity distilled from a given number of pounds
of wood is almost incredible. From one
hundred jiounds of wood, from seven hundred
to eight hundred cubic feet of the very best
quality of gas is generated ; and the appa
ratus being exceedingly simple in its con
struction, the expense which attends the dis
tillation of the gas is but a trifle over and
above the cost of wood consumed,and even that
is balanced or more than balanced by the
value of the tar and charcoal that remains.
It will readily be conceived that the pine
wood gas can be furnished at rates almost
infinitely cheaper than by any other method
or from any other material yet discovered ;
and there is little if any doubt that it will
supercede all other descriptions of gas wher
ever pine wood abounds. The Union Hotel,
in Jackson, has been lighted with it for some
time, and the remainder of the town will be
as soon ns pipes can lie procured and lull. It
is also, we understand, the design of the com
pany to commence at an early day the con
struction of works in several neighboring
places—Volcano, Mokeluraue Hill, \c.
Wo learn that a highly scientific foreigner
has arrived in Jackson — cut here from San
Francisco, by capitalists of that city—for
the pur]lose of thoroughly and scientifically
investigating the discovery. So far, ho has
been literally astounded by the results oli
tained; and not the slightest doubt is enter
tained os to his becoming convinced that pine
wood gas is a scientific reality.
New Ad’s,
Attention is directed to the new advertise
ments in this week's paper. In reading n
newspaper, the advertisements should never
be overlooked ; valuable information may
often be obtained therefrom, that cannot
be readily acquired through any other source.
Head the ad’s—you may save money by it.
May Festival. —15y reading their adver
tisement, full information will be obtained
concerning the May Festival to be given by
Messrs. Denzlur & Schlachter. It may with
reason be expected that there will bo lots of
fun and a good time generally.
Serenade. —lf there is a time when music
seems most divine, it is in the “still watches
of the night.” It is w hen undisturbed si
lence is made melodious with the harmonious
strains of such instruments as the guitar, the
flute, and the violin; it is when soft sleep
awakes to revel in the luxury of sweet sounds.
The senior returns thanks to the unknow n
gentlemen who were serenading Thursday
night.
Clean Streets— .No one thing contrib
utes more to the interest and adornment of a
town than good, clean streets. The citizens
of Jackson have had an opportunity to re
mark this, since the commencement of the
valuable improvements now in progress.—
Supervisor Ash, it seems, intends squandering
that “ odious four dollar tax” to a good pur
pose.
Crops. —We are sorry to lie informed, by
farmers from the Valley, that grain crops are
suffering very much for the want of rain.—
Unless they have some pretty heavy showers
within a short time, the yield will in many
instances fail far short of remunerating the
husbandman.
Wells, Fargo A Co. have our thanks for
the prompt delivery of city papers, and for
other express favors. This company has out
lived all competition, and i* decidedly an
“ institution.”
Tuos. D. Skidmore furnished ns with a
bundle of States papers, on the arrival of the
steamer, for which we acknowledge ourselves
much indebted.
Wesley Jackson, of the popular Drug
and liookstore on Main street, has our thanks
for Sacramento papers.
A’o Dt;:.\MCLgE. —lty advertisement else
where, it wiUbe seen that there will be no
departure of a Nicaragua steamship on the
20 th. The uext sailing day will be duly an-
Court of Sessions, Amador County.
Al’lill, TERM, 1857.
Hoy. Mabiok W. Gordon, Judge ; BarcE
lIrsBAND and N. C. F. Lane. Associates.
This court met on the 6th inst,, and will
probably adjourn for the term to-day, (18th.)
It has not, however, been in session during
the whole of the intermediate time.
Grand Jury Report.
The Grand Jurors of the April Term of the
Court of Sessions, for the county of Am
ador,
REPORT
That they have found five true bills; one for
murder, three for grand larceny, and one for
breaking jail.
We have examined the jail and find it to
be very poorly constructed, and totally un
safe to retain prisoners. Wc also learn that
to make it more secure, it would require an
additional expenditure of over two thousand
dollars; that that, taken in connection with
the sums already expended for building, re
pairs, and monies paid for the retaking of es
cap d prisoners, (amounting, as we are ad
vised, to over eight thousand dollars,) form
bly admonishes ns of the impropriety of ma
king any suggestions for additional expendi
tures, to render the jail secure—the practi
cability of which we consider impossible. In
view of which (notwithstanding the present
indebtedness of the county) we would re
spectfully suggest to the Supervisors of said
county the propriety, necessity, and econo
my of their adopting immediate measures for
issuing proposals for a plan and construction
of a jail, adequate in size and perfect in se
curity; to cost, not to exceed eight thousand
dollars, to be paid in county bonds, to be
come due and payable at such future period,
that their liquidation may be met, without
inconvenience to the tax-payers or to the
revenue of the county.
In the further discharge of our duty, we
have visited the county hospital, and altho’
we cordially approve of• the treatment and
course of the attending physician, we at the
same time regret that the county has no suit
able building, of its own, proper for such
use; and would therefore most earnestly and
rcsiiectfully suggest to the Board of Super
visors, that we deem it to be the imperative
and manly duty of the Board, as agents of
the citizens of Amador county, to make an
early and immediate appropriation for the
building and construction of such county hos
pital, with such conveniences and appurte
nances as would be adequate to the wants of
the county, and commensurate with justice
and humanity.
From the slight examination we have made
in (he books of the County Treasurer, touch
ing the public revenue, we find a sum nearly
approximating to two thousand dollars un
collected for licenses—much of it due for the
last six months, or two quarters; and wo
have good reason to believe that the Treasu
ry is annually defrauded ourW thousands of
dollars in consequence of great laxity on the
part of the properly constituted officer, or of
ficers, whose duly it may be to collect the
revenue of the county, and suggest a more
zealous and energetic discharge of such du
ties. Wc are assured that if all the revenue
of the county be promptly collected, our
Treasury would be augmented several thous
and dollars yearly, and a more healthy sys
tem of business inaugurated for the future of
the county.
We further believe it to be the duty of ev
ery county officer to recognize all violation of
the revenue laws, even where no fees may
accrue to such officer, as well as any and all
other violations when fees may be specified
for such duties.
The session of the Grand Jury has been
somewhat protracted in consequence of diffi
culties in procuring, ns they believe, evidence
necessary to a pro;ter investigation, where
crime has been charged. In conclusion,
comparing the past with the present, we are
gratified at the diminnation of crime, and an
nereused respect to the laws of the land.
All of which is respectfully submitted
GEO. L. GALE, Foreman,
G. W. WAGNER,
JAMES K. HATTON,
JOHN KEYES,
WILSON WEST,
A. F. NORTHROP,
I. B. MALIN,
A. MALLKRNEB,
HENRY METCALF,
A. I. lIOUG HTALING,
W. S. COOLIDGE,
R. F. FRYE,
O. T. REMINGTON,
E. R. SPICER.
J. 11. SIMPSON,
J. H. WELCH.
FREDERICK MILLER.
0. W. W acker, Sec. pro. tern.
Jackson, April 11th, 1807.
Petit Jury.
The Petit Jury for the term answered to
their names as follows :
Win. Hancock, William Thompson,
Peter Quinlan, J. R. Dollison,
Taylor Lake, Robt. Wadsworth,
James Ogg, Thus. Fillmore,
J. B. Ryan, Win. Cook,
Geo. Bates, John Keith,
S. N. Williams, Milo Pelton,
C. Lounger, AY. T. Wildmnn,
T. S. Hoyt, M. A. Hinekston,
Clms. E. North, John T. Doss,
M. W. Belshaw, J. 11. Gray,
Win. Trump, M. W. Garland.
The I'arjile vs. L. Ilolham. —Apj>eal from
Justice Hineks ton’s court, Dry town, where
defendant was found guilty of larceny, ami
sentenced to jail. Judgment of court belo w
set aside, and defendant disini.-sed from cus
tody.
I‘eopU vs. IVm. Thompson. —Breaking jail.
Guilty. One year in the State Prison.
J‘topic vs. ./it/ins Sable. —lndictment for
murder certified aud transferred to the Dis
trict Court.
I‘topk vs, A. F. Doran. —Grand larceny,
in stealing u horse. Guilty, State Prison
one year.
J‘tuple vs. Leroy Warden. —Continued for
the term.
l\"pk vs. hemlall. —Continued for the
term.
[lt is proper to say that these defendants
were ready for trial, and anxious that it
should proceed, in order that they might have
ah opportunity to vindicate themselves before
the public. The principal witness for the
Slate was not in n condition to testify.]
The DRF.nn Scott Case.-— Chief Justice
Taney delivered the opinion of the U. S.
Supreme Court in this case, setting forth
that the Missouri Compromise was an un
constitutional act of Congress, and that ne
groes cannot become citizens of the United
States. The decision is the most important
one that has ever emanated from that tri
bunal, in a political point of view. The po
sition occupied by the Democratic party is
fully sustained.
(Jcartz Convention. — The quartz miners
of the State, and those interested therein,
contemplate holding a general convention in
Sacramento some time during the coming
summer. The use of the Assembly chamber
has been granted for the purpose. Amador,
I unquestionably one of the richest quartz
, counties in the State, will of course be well
represented.
University of the Pacific.— Mr. J. N.
Webster, agent of flic “University of the
Pacific,” located at Santa Ularo, is at present
traveling through Amador county. The ob
ject is a praiseworthy one—the endowment
of the institution, Mr. W. informs us that
lie lias succeeded remarkably well in this
place. Success to him.
Water. — We understand from ono of the
proprietors of the “Unite Ditch and Canal
Co.” that they contemplate extending their
works to Tunnel ami Gold Hills. This
i would bo a m ensure of incalculable value to
this section of the county; and as the lluftc
company, proverbial for their enterprise, hold
the doctrine that "where there is a will there
is a way,” it is to be hoped they will "pitch
in” as speedily as may be.
Pacific Mcseim.—Adams is constantly
ranking additions to his menagerie, and the
animals recently introduced add much to the
attractions. The steam wagon will be in full
operation to-night.— .S'. /■’. Morning Coll.
Jt may be proper to remark that the steam
wagon must be an animal peculiar to Cali
fornia.
Ladies’ Di ke — The Louisville Democrat
' says a duel between two Indies is on the tapis
in that city. A formal challenge is known
to have been passed and accepted, though the
weapons and distance have not been named.
As will be readily imagined, a "gentleman”
is at the bottom of the quarrel.— dole.
The weapons should be broomsticks—per
fectly harmless in these days of hoops and
crinoline.
Taxinm Mixing Ci.aims.— Twenty-six mem
bers of the Legislature held a caucus one
evening this week, with the view of devising
a method of taxing mining claims. Will flic
cry of “more taxes” never cease?
Married,
In Sacramento, on tin- 15th inst-hy Judge Jenk-s
Mr. Daniet. Madeira, of Volcano, and Mi-- Isadora
Ann Denison, of Sacramento.
With the above notice wc received a share of the
cake, for which'the fair bride will please accept our
best wishes for her future happiness. A liltle
Madeira would not have been refused, hut wc sup
pose it will In- forthcoming at some future time.
On the Mill inst, at the Lexington Ranch, buck
eye Valley, by the Rev. Mr. Itigham. Rev. John F.
Bi.vtiik, of Sacramento, and MusSahaii A. Moore.
NEW THIS WEEK.
May-Day Cotillon Party.
Tin 1 lovers of Dancing are respectfully Informal
that u Cotillon Party will be given at Mrs. Einsiie's
Hotel. CLINTt (X. on Friday Evening, May Ist,
18.77. A general invitation is extended,
apr 18 2fi-td
A Card.
Omct: Nicakaoi ,t Steamship Co. I
San Francisco, April 1:1, '57. j
The public is respectfully informed that the
steamer Sierra Nevada WILL NOT be dispatched
on the 20lh inst. Eearly notice w ill be given of
the next departure.
C. K. Garrison & Co.. Ag’t*.
Southwest cor Washington and Uattery sis.
apr 18 26-lw
Fruits, Scirars, Tobacco, \r.
C. AH PEL if CO.,
.Main street, near Levinsky'n Brick, Jaekton, Cat.
WE bog leave to inform the inhabi
tants of Jackson and vicinity that wo
have constantly on band a well as
sorted stock of
HAVANA SKGARS, TOBACCO,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys, Confectionery, Fresh
and Dried Fruits, Ac., which we offer at the lowest
market prices.
C. AHPEL A CO.
apr 18 2G-3m
Jackson Dniff ami Hook Store.
Pire-proof Block, jff
Main Street, Jaekton. &tJLi
fUm I Jl >st receiving for the spring and
j’qJ q summer trade, a full supply of
Dn,- S> Medicines, Hooks,
AND STATIONEII Y,
< Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper,
ALCOHOL, CAM PHENE, TUHPKN
-IINE, Ac., Ac.
The undentgned, thankful for past favors, hopes
by strict attention to the People s wants to merit
a continuation of the same.
WESLEY JACKSON.
apr IS 2(i-ly
For the Hair and Skin.
BALM of a Thousand Flowers; Lyons’ Kathai
ron and Harry’s Tricopherons, at the
JACKSONDRUG A BOOKSTORE.
apr 18 2G-ly
! ff
Dentistry.
DU. HOy is now in Jackson on a
professional visit, ami is prepared to
do any work accessary, and at very
reasonable prices. Otllce in the Dngucrran Dooms.
Main street.
apr 18 2C.tr
*i:u thin
Parfm-r Wanted.
A NO man with a capital of s-, ,
■ ' o<’ * desirable opportunity (<>
top business by applying at this „fn c .?‘ ‘ 111 ;I N.
The location is at I’inc Grove.
npr IS
JAC KSON Till:A It:
Plu lps’ Grout Dminntlc T r „
This troupe consists of
Messrs. McDonough
A. R. PHELPS,
MITCHELL,
J.L. CONNER,
HORTON,
DENNIS,
BURTON
GRIFFITH.
sMRS.
MRS, ( a?- 1
And several other performers.
Monday Evr'jf, April ion, i v
Will be presented
JACK CADE!
Tuesday Evening, April 21st
DAMON AND p\T
Wednesday Evening, April 22d
The Corsican Hrothers!
A new farce will cnnelude each ev.'nin ■
falnment. Singing and Dancing Imw, . ,
Boxes, $l.
A. C. Hrown,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSFLIni’
LAW,
Office up stairs, opposite (lie Union 11 ■ ] v
street, Juck-ou.
upr 18
T'homsis |). Grant,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELKH' \
LAW
Office over Wells. Fargo & Co.'s E\pr- s, j„
Amador County.
npr 18
A. it. < row ford, M. 1) .
J A CKSO N, A M A DOR COUN TV. QI
Office at the Louisiana Hotel, Main si
npr 18
RAILROAD L; .\eT~
Nv w Ai*ransr c in v n
On and aft< r (h- * I
•April, I '.'.T. Ilnmih
i v\ i:i run a Ikrih/ 1 aj> . t'
from Folsom, via. Prairie City, Michigan P;
Kansas Diggings, Forest Home. WilK.w >•
Drytown. Amador and Sutter, to Jack " a.
branch line, connecting with th-'abov- at
tml House, toFiddletown. Leaving Fnl-i. a
arrival of the morning train from Sacrum m
arriving at Jackson and Flddh town
Leaving Jackson and Kiddletown sai. da.
m.. and arriving ut Folsom in the for t*i -IJ
h. train, by which passengers will arrive i:i '
m nto at a quarter past 1 r. m.
Through tickets for Jackson ami Fil’d! t
intermediate places can he obtained at f .
City Hotel, K street, between :M and I
I I. K street, between 2d and 3d. und at tin .V.
nl Hotel, between Ist and 2d streets, on K
the Railroad Depot.
N. 1.1. Persona booking their names v. ;
I'd for in any part of the city, and will be :..
the cars free of Vhargt.
The cars leave the depot, corner of 31:
streets, at half-past 7 o'clock, a. u.
HAMILTON A ri.MIT
npr 18
|jOiii*;«na Rote).
yJvA This house being newly furnished and P
JLoSjy renovated, makes it one of theme-'
nli' nr.tcls In the mines. It is spacious .1'
with Ladies’ Parlor, and suits of rooms i-r
lies. The comfort of ladies will be attend
personally by .Mrs. Bradley.
Hath Rooms ami a Good StahK
Are also attached to the lions.-.
Coovcr A - Co.’s Stages leave 111 - hoii'O « "
morning, for all parts of the Slat-'.
Aiimstiionu Askkv has the anpervisien if
BAR, which will ut nil times he famish' d •> '
best cigars, wines and liquors that can b; hr"
into this market.
JOHN S. RRADLKV
Jackson. April 18, 1857. -
s'iti Reward!
OTRAYED or stolen, on or about the 20thof J-c;
I ' unry. ’57. from thq Willow Spring i‘■
small Mare Muh . branded with a cross on p
right hip—also saddle marks. The above r'"®
will Ik- paid for the return of the animal, nr in
formation that will lead to herrocovery. A Um*|
dressed, through the P. 0.. Vulcan" totli sn
tier will he attended to.
M. IIILER
apr 18 26-I®^
FIRST MAY FESTD AL l>
Inn
!
''•r* *
s' •
I
MADOR COUNTY, C’Al
GUARD May Festival and Celebrati-'" » >
given at Jackson, by Dcnzlcr A hchKa’ i >
r>l Sunday ami Monday h* •'*'**
t, —the first May Festival ever given 1«-'J
ity. One of the best Brass Hand" in
been engaged, and the sports of each
dude with a Hull In the evening.
0 effort or attention will be spare
tors comfortable. .. «n kiw!*
he finest -Segurs, Wines and Liquor* ■
be furnished, and the Table wjß l ' , .
1 the best that can Iks procured in •!"' ' „ l)S t
he Turner sports and exercises win
ugh with on the grounds. „
argots, Ac., will lie provided ter “' '
ch, for the benefit of all sliarp .-hoo 1 ' ■. j n
ho grounds selected Ibr the F estit a ■
i of Jackson- being the Old f-unv
und.
DENZLEU & SCHL.
ir 18
A Ifnrsnin.
rpilK subscriber offers for sale ‘l"'
I half of the hashish
H.I.YT. situated on Main » ,r f l ’,.' '
fixtures consist of Bedding. Crockei.
Utensils, do. necessary for a hotel,
viju Enquire of A.C. ('J' ("I ’ I
apr 18
IT AY for m