The weekly ledger., August 01, 1857, Image 2

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

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

                
THE LEDGER.
i
T. A. SPRINGER & CO.
Dt niorralir Central Committee.
p. C Jolmson. Chairman ,
N. C. F. Lane,
W. I. Morgan
Samuel Davis,
,1 H. King
F G. Hoard
Jacob Grainger,
Jackson.
lone City.
Volcano.
Amador.
Dry town.
Fiddlotown.
Upper Rauchcria.
Regular Democratic Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN H. WELLER.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
JOSEPH WALKUP.
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Full Term,
STEPHEN J. FIELD.
Unexpired Terra,
PETER H. BURNETT.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS.
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
J. W. MANDEVILLE.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Full Term,
THOMAS FINDLEY.
Unexpired Term,
JAMES L. ENGLISH.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
HORACE A. HIGLEY.
FOR STATE PRINTER.
JOHN O’MEARA.
PAY THE STATE DEBT.
County Ticket.
For State Senator,
1., n. KLTCHAn, of Clinton.
For the Assembly,
110 HUK KING, of Jackson.
KOBI JIT STEWART, of Volcano.
For Superintendent of Common Schools,
K. Ji. McINTVRK.
For Supervisors,
First District—T. 11. LOKHR.
Second District —F. McBKIDK.
Third District—F. G. HOARD.
JACKSON:
SATURDAY MORN.. AUO. 1, 1857.
Democratic tliiNs Tieetiu^.
JOHN 15. WKLLER AND THOS. H.
WILLIAMS will address the citizens of
Amador County at JACKSON, on Satur
day, August 1857.
tkiT Lot there be a big meeting.
"Pay the State Debt."
Such is the sentiment clearly and boldly ex
pressed in the Platform adopted by the Dem
ocratic State Convention, and it is with pecu
liar pride and satisfaction that we place the
words in the ticket at (he head of our columns.
Pay the State Debt! The Democracy are
always the first to meet every issue (hai
arises; they never skulk, or keep a close
month, from motives of policy. As might
have been expected, all other parties are stri
ving to evade the State debt issue; no other
party has dared to utter aught against the
danger of disgraceful repudiation.
It may be complained that portions of the
indebtedness that has accrued are unjust.— ,
This may be so; at least we will not argue
the matter; but it could never be satisfactori
ly explained to the people of other portions
of the world, or to future generations. Ue- j
pudiation would be a disgrace which would
stick to California and Californians time out
of calculation. It would actually injure the
State a thousand fold more then it will cost
to pay the debt. If we repudiate, the bet
ter class of citizens from the old States will
not be disposed to come among us; and we
may expect emigration to be composed of the
rag-tag-awi-bobtail of creation. On the
contrary, if wo preserve our honor, the stur
dy farmers of the central aud western States
will continue to flock to our goldeu shores,
until California shall be made to take her
place among the wealthiest and most pros
perous States of the sisterhood to which she
belongs.
The success of the Democracy and the hon
or of the State will go hand in hand. This,
indeed, is as it should be; it is quite natural
that the two should go together. To the
work, then, Democrats; and honorably dis
charge the indebtedness which uow hangs
like a dark aud dismal cloud over the fair
fume of the State.
We had iutcuded to defend Ketcham, King
and Stewart against the insinuations of “Sev
enty-Six,” but our columns are crowded, aud
at all events “Seventy-Six” is scarcely game
worth the hunting. The Democratic nomi
nees are all good and worthy men, aud will
not suffer before an intelligent people from '
the silly scribblings of spiteful enemies.
Mb. Chas. Peters presented us last Thurs- j
day with samples of ripe delicious peaches,
grown upon his ranch some three miles east
of this place. Three of the peaches weigh
ed one pound. Those were the first of the
season, "np here in the mountains.”
Stanley, the ‘'South" Republican.
We had fully intended to “pitch into” Ed
ward Stanley, the Carolina Republican can
| didate for Governor of California; but, the
' proper time for such n course having arrived,
we find that we would be striking a fallen
foe, Stanley has killed himself—“dead as a
mackerel,” and not half ns apt to revive.—
His speeches have wrought his ruin. A ren
egade from the “sunny south,” he has made
it his business to out-Uerrod Herrod in the
Republican cause; he has disgusted even the
Republicans themselves with his twaddle
about slavery and free negroes, to the exclu
sion of matters of State policy. He has
proved himself a magnificent humbug—a
mere myth on the great political wave of the
times. The only “smart” thing he overdid
do was in making a $20,000 fee out of the
Adams & Co. swindle. Let .Mr Stanley
pass for the present. In justice to the par
ty that nominated him, he ought to resign;
the Democracy at least, would be gratified to
see some one occupying the position of Re
publican let.der better capable of making a
vigorous fight; they always love to have "a
focmati worthy of their steel.” Let .Mr. S.
pass, with all his ridiculous inconsistencies. —
Should he revive during the campaign, and
show himself worthy of that much distinc
tion, we may take an occasional shot ut him.
So far, we sec nothing at which to aim.
Democratic Meeting.
It is in contemplation to have a great Dem
ocratic Mass Meeting at Jackson August
15th. Our gallant and eloquent standard
barer, John B. Weller, T. H. Williams and
other speakers will be present. Ample ar
rangements will be made, with the expeeta
i tion that the Democracy of various precincts
will be present. Turn out, gentlemen; come
up to the meeting, and hear your next Gov
ernor "make a talk." Let us put the Demo
eratic hull in motion. Republicanism must
be defeated, and the final funeral rites of
i Know Xothingism must lie duly celebrated
!on election day. For these purposes the De
! mocratic forces must be marshaled. Come up
■to the meeting. Remember—at Jackson,
j August 15th, 185 T.
Who is to Ei.kct Him?— lf we lire to
take our friend Brother Crafford ut his word,
he expects to be elected to the Assembly,—
Some of his K. N. supporters seem to think
he has a “dead thing.” Now the question
arises, how is he to be elected ? Certainly
not without Democratic votes, for it is admit
ted that the Democracy are in the majority
in the county. What kind of a Democrat
would vote for Briggs? Certainly none but
some miserable political scallywag, whose
Democracy is of the fishy kind. 11. M.
Briggs is the most bitter and unrelenting
Anti-Democrat.we ever knew of. He is the
very last man in California who ought to re
: ceive Democratic votes, and it is the heighth
of nonsense to contend that he will receive
any considerable number of them. Brother
Crafford will be most disastrously defeated;
he has the remnant of Know Xothingism in
his pocket, and he may have the fishy Dem
ocrats in the same position if ho wants them
—the genuine Democracy will clean him out
of his boots.
Central Committee. — The Democratic
Central Committee held a meeting on Mon
day last. The proceedings are published.—
It will be seen that Mr. Mclntyre has been
chosen as the candidate for Superintendent
of Public Schools. He is the present incum
bent of the office, is fully competent and qual
ified, and attends strictly and industriously
to the duties which devolve upon him. He
is a substantial citizen, and just the kind of a
man for the office in question. He will be
elected The Committee meet again next
Monday. We understand that the County
Surveyor, James Masterson, Ksq,, has resign
ed, and the Committee will therefore have to
make a nomination to fill the vacancy.
The Supreme Court and the Treasury.—
Peter 11. Burnett, oue of the Justices of the
Supreme Court, and James L. English, State
Treasurer, were appointed by the Governor.
Those offices would therefore become vacant
| after “the next general election,” and hence
elections must take place for persons to fill
| the offices iu question from the time of the elec
tion until the first of January. The Conven
tion having failed to attend to this, the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee have named
Messers. Burnett and English. They are
excellent men, and will of course be elected.
We have placed their names in the ticket.
Sickness. —A disease which physicians
would probably designate “influenza” is prev
alent in this part of the country. Almost
every oue you meet complains of a bad cold.
It is somewhat strange, as there is no appar
ent cause why the disorder should be so gen
eral. There has been no peculiar change in
the weather. From notices which have ap
peared iu newspapers published in other purls
of the State, it seems that the sickness is not
confined to this locality.
Denial. —It has been asserted on the
streets, and printed in a letter to the Union,
that “the Democratic candidates la Amador
dure not take the slump against their oppo
nents the K. N. candidates.” This is false—
the Democratic candidates dare do auythiug,
and are at all times ready and willing to de
fend the faith, from the stump or otherwise.
Weller and Irishmen,
Not Irishmen, but Rlack Republicans and
Know Nothings are striving to create the
impression that a considerable i>ortion of
“the Irish vote” will be cast against Col. J.
R. Weller because P. T. Herbert killed an
Irishman at Washington city. Was ever
anything more ridiculous ? Let it be rela
ted that it is not Irishmen who argue thus—
to state that it is, would be an unjust re
flection upon their good, hard, “horse” sense
if you please.
Now what did Col. Weller do in the Phil.
Herbert affair ? He did not know Herbert
until he (Herbert) arrived in Washington as
one of the Representatives of California in
Congress. As such Col. Weller was lead
to respect him; if he had failed to do so, he
would have offered a direct insult to the peo
ple of the State. For sending a disreputable
character to (’ongress, the people have only
themselves to blame —certainly they cannot
cast the odium which naturally followed upon
the shoulders of Col. Weller.
Rut we would repeat the question—what
did Col. Weller have to do with the disgrace
ful affair which resulted in the death of Kea
ting? Why, render, simply nothiug—noth
ing more than you, who were sis thousand
miles distant, hud to do with it. Aftrr the
killing, Col. Weller did just exactly what
common justice and common honesty com
pelled him to do. He did just exactly what
any lawyer would be compelled upon his oath
to do. Ho used his influence to procure for
Herbert a fair and impartial trial in a court
of law and by a jury of his countrymen.—
To have done less than this, would have been
to render himself liable to just censure.
To sum up the whole question, if you are
to blame Weller for this Herbert affair it
must he because he labored to procure a fair
trial for a man who was no acquaintance of
his, but whom you hud honored by sending
him as your representative in Congress !
Could anything be more nonsensical? For
onr own parts we have yet to hear the first
Irishman place himself in the position of an
opponent of Col. Weller’s; and we firmly
believe that the letters denouncing Weller,
which appear in the opposition papers, over
such signatures ns 11 An Irishman,’ 14 Many
Irishmen,” Adopted Citizen,” Ac., Ac., arc
all written by Know Nothings and Repub
licans. They are a mere trick of the enemy,
too shallow to deceive the most casual obser
ver.
Ths K. N. State Convention.
This body met, nominated a ticket, and
adjourn'd. The Black Republican clement in
the Convention labored to procure an en
dorsement of Stanly and the other nominees
on that ticket, but it was “no go” —the K
Vs had more respect for their own integrity
than such a course as ttiat would have indi
cated.
This difficulty being settled, the next was
to find men with sufficient ambition, or har
dihood if you prefer the term, to accept the
nominations. Tom, Dick or Hurry, had their
names been proposed, could have been nom
inated by acclamation. The following gen
tlemen were finally induced to accept: Gov
ernor, G. W. Bowie; Lt. Gov., J. A. Ray
mond; Controller, 0. W. Whitman; A tty.
Gcn’l, Mr. McFarland; State Printer, B.
H. Monsou; State Treasurer, J. U. Crandall;
Justice of the Supreme Court, J. 11. Ral
ston.
They may be all very good men; with some
of them we arc personally acquainted, and
know of no personal objections to them; but
they are the fag ends of a corrupt and bro
ken down political heresy, and us such cannot
receive Democratic votes. As a matter of
course, they do not expect anything else than
defeat. Even the very respectable name at
the head of the ticket—that of G. W. Bowie
—will fail to Howie up the ticket beyond the
few thousand Old Line Know Nothing votes
that remain in the State.
Our neighbor of the Calaveras Chronicle
makes a handsome defence of Thos. 11. Wil
liams, Democratic nominee for Attorney Gen
eral. Mr. Williams has been attacked be
cause he was once a Whig, but united with
flie Democracy in preference to swallowing
Know Nolhingism. The Democracy do not
forget National men who thus come to the
rescue in the hour of need. Mr. Williams
will receive a hearty support.
The Union publishes in full the great
speech of John B. Weller in Sacramento.—
It is a most complete and triumphant vindi
cation, and will silence the bubbling croakers
who have been talking about the “foreign
vote going against him,” Ac, Ac. We only
wish that every voter in California could hear
John B. Weller at some time during the can
vass.
Robbing.— We learn that horse stealing
and house-robbing have been extensively
practiced of late in the neighborhood of
Clarksville, El Doredo Co. A number of
animals have becu'stolen, and several houses
robbed,
A superior article of cotton has been
raised in Placer county this season.
The Hot Springs in Los Augeles are be
coming a place of resort.
The Settlers have nominated most of the
Democratic ticket to Sacranjvnto.
Clinton Correspondence.
151 G FIGHT BETWEEN ITALIANS
AND AMERICANS.
Clinton, July 29th, 1867.
Messrs. Editors: This is one of the most re
freshing little towns in tho county. On Sunday
evening the piece was enlivened by one of the lar
gest sized rows we have heard of for a long time.
The difficulty commenced in a house known as the
“Italian House,''situated on the Main street and
nearly opposite McKee A Go's, store. There were
about sixty Italians in the house, eating, drinking,
dancing and making a great noise as usual on such
occasions. Some Americans, attracted by the
i strange and Mabel-like sounds, entered tho house
with Pickwickian curiosity to investigate the cause
of so wonderful an effect. The result was they soon
had a tight on their hands, in which they with dif
ficulty fought their way into the street, w here the
war was carried on with more fairness, as the Amer
icans received reinforcements from the crowd which
had gathered at the magic notes of “A light! A
light!'' In the affray one Jack Davis received a out
in the shoulder from a small Italian knife, where
upon he left the street (I mean Held) of action,but
soon returned with a revolver, marched to the front
of the Italian fortress and fired into it. The Ital
ians quickly returned the tire, they being well pro
vided with double-barreled shot-guns, which were
fortunately loaded with nothing larger than duck
shot, from eight to twelve shots were fired from
the house, and three or four into it: but a vigorous
attack with rocks was made upon the house at the
time Davis was cut, and kept up without intermis
sion until the Italians fled. The injury done to the
house and furniture is not less than one hundred
dollars. Six Americans were thrown full of shot,
and many more received one or two, just to show
them the pernicious effect of shooting into a crowd
w ith a shot gun. I*. Libey, A. U. Shaw, Hubert
Gian, E. J. Smith and John Galvin, (some of them
only lookers-on) are among the wounded. We were
not able to learn the names of the others, .Mr.
Glare sustained the greatest injury, being shot in
one of his eyes, which may result in his losing it.
The most of .he shots were apparently directed into
the crowd which had gathered in front of McKee
and Co's, store. One man standing in tne door im
agined (in the excitement) a crow-bar to be a shot
gun; and while stooping to pick it up, a charge of
shot struck him at neither end, which caused him
to execute some astonishing leaps in the air. An
other person slightly scratched witli a couple of
shot, declared he was torn all to pieces and could
uot live a minute; but as death did nut come to his
relief at the time expected, he discovered that he
was more frightened than hurt. 1 think the only
regret some had was that they were not prepared to
burn powder on that occasion. Jack Davis it the
only one who has been arrested; he was examined
bet ore Justice Ketcham on the charge of assault to
murder and discharged, but was held to answer un
der the statute to prevent the improper draw ing of
deadly weapons. A jury was called and brought
in a verdict of Wot Guilty. The Italians are much
elated at the success they had in shooting Ameri
cans, and have seut word to the Cliuton people in
general that they can clean them out at any time,
and will soon give them uuutber chance,
Karra.
Drytown Correspondence
DEMOCRATIC CLUB FORMED.
Dbttown, July 30th, 1857.
Messrs. Editors: A Democratic meeting was
held in this place last Saturday evening, for the pur
pose of taking the steps necessary for a thorough
organization of the party in this township. The
meeting was well attended and an unusual intere-t
for the success of the parly was manifested. A
Club was organized—-Dr. S. F. Benjamin elected
President, and Thos. Cummings Secretary. Forty
names were enrolled, each pledging himself to use
his whole weight and influence to secure the election
of the lull Democratic ticket. Some who were
hitherto active opponents of the Democracy joined
the Cluh. and others who had strayed from the
Democratic ranks again ranged themselves in line
and all are doing bailie manfully now for the right.
The elements of opposition are actively at work
here; true- conservatism however centers in the
Democratic party, ami the Hon. John H. Weller
will receive a vote bere next September larger
than ever given for the Democratic ticket before.
Yours, 8.
Lighting the Town.
Messrs. Hoover & Co. Imve their works
nearly completed, uud in u short time will be
prepared lo furnish citizens on Main, Court
and Water streets with an excellent quality
of gas, manufactured from pine wood. The
works are iu the rear of the Union Hotel.
The new gasometer is of the capacity of,
8,000 feet—abundantly large—and is a most
excellant piece of workmanship. It was
constructed by Mr. Win. H. Moutandon and
reflects much credit upon his skill. The gas
ometcr contains 40,000 rivets, and each rivet
required six stroaks of the hammer to moke
it fast. The main pipe, most of which has
already been laid, is of galvanized iron, and
is manufactured by Mr. I’. Quinlan. This is
an entirely new idea—cast iron pipes being
used everywhere else to conduct the gus; but
the galvanized pipe is equally as good, and
the whole cost does not exceed what the
freight bill would be on cast iron pipe. The
retort was cast at Sutler Creek; everything
else is home manufacture.
Messrs. 11. A Co. have been peculiarly for
tunate iu securing the services of Messrs.
Moutandon and Quinlan, two of the most
ingenious and best workmen in the State.—
They are thoroughly acquainted with the bu
siness of gas-tilting, plumbing, Ac., and cun
manufacture anything that is required in the
construction of the works.
This pioneer movement in the manufacture
of pine wood gas, places Jackson on an
equality, so fur as a cheap, convenient and
brilliant light is concerned, with the larger
cities. A few years ago the idea of lighting
a town the size oi Jackson with gas would
have been rediculed.
After the works are fairly in operation
one man can perform all the labor and trans
act all the business. He could pack a sufli
cieut quantity of pine, from the hills, on his
back to make the gus, and the charcoal and
tar that is left would pay the expense. The
charcoal is of excellent quality, and the tar
might more properly be culled a varnish—-in
fact it is almost equal to Japan varnish.
From this place, Messrs. Moutandon and
Quiulau go to Mok. Hill, where they will re
main until the gas works there arc completed.
It affords us much pleasure to recommend
them us superior workmen, and as being en
tirely reliable iu all their undertakings, me
chanical or otherwise. Persons having bu
siness in their line will do well to confer with
them.
Goino to Texas,—Gov. H. S, Foote is
about starting for Texas ou a visit.
VOLCANO ITEMS.
Pitch Entebprize.—Two experimental
lines of the extension of the Jackson Ditch
to Upper Rancheria have already been sur
veyed, and the final location will be made at
an early day. So we are informed. By this
extension, the rich diggings north of the Vol
cano basin will be permanently supplied with
w atcr. Mr. W. A. Eliason, a competent and
experienced engineer, has been engaged by
i the Jackson Water Company and has the
charge of that department of their works.—
Mr. Myers is the General Superintendent.
The Open Cut.— The Goodwin boys and
their associates have prosecuted the work in
which they arc engaged—draining the Vol
cano basin by means of an open cut in the
bed of Sutter creek—with a degree of ener
gy worthy of the highest commendation. —
They should be seconded and assisted by every
business man of the place, in order that they
may be enabled to complete the enterprize
without interruption. It will be the salvation
of Volcano; and if the business men allow
the work to be delayed, they will be standing
in their own light.
A Modei, “Lower.”— A young man in
Volcano—something of a “poic” and despe
rately in love—wrote the following on the
occasion of her leaving for parts unknown.—
Ttie copy is exact :
when i aM ded
and gon to rest
think of the Man that
you lov beSt
think of the Man that
You ador So fairo
You well fore ever More
CoMposed after the dparter of a Yong
ladev to unnonc lans
H H S
the Tighter
Spangle & Gavkk hare again taken the
well known Restaurant on Union Square, and
are doing a first rate business. Persons vis
iting Volcano, and having an eye to the wel
fare of the ‘'inner man,” should by all means
give them a call. The very best in the mar
ket is served up daily—palatable and clean.
Oarer presides over the cuisine department.
Prices to suit the times.
The Democracy of the eastern portion of
the county, as we learn from various sources,
are exceedingly anxious to hear Weller and
Williams at Volcano. They would be enthu
siastically received, but we fear their appoint
ments are such that it will be impossible fur
them to visit our friends of the ‘‘('rater City.’’
Mole Power Prims. — A few of the mule
power pumps, (for draining mining claims)
so extensively used in Volcano a few years
ago, have been brought into requisition the
present season They are decidedly primi
tive in their construction.
Constable. —By reference to an announce
ment which appears in the proper place, it
will be seen that Wm, J. Morgan is again a
candidate for Constable of Township No. 3.
Mr. M. is a good citizen and clever gentle
man, and has made a faithful ofliccr.
The South American Circus was adver
tised to play in Volcano last Tuesday, but
‘‘didn’t arriv;” an attachment upon the
“traps” induced the company to take up their
line of march from Jackson to Sacramento.
The old Georgia Claim, in Sailors Gulch,
“Still holds out.” The boys have their en
gine running, and we understand they are
making money.
The San Francisco Spirit of the Times has
made its appearance. It will undoubtedly
bo a spirited sporting journal. M. J Smith
can be decidedly caustic when he tries.
The U. S. Government has ordered that a
steam frigate (man-of-war) be constructed at
Mare Island in San Francisco bay. Uncle
Sam does not lose sight of Ida young and
prosperous scion on the Pacific.
Con. —When would it be ditlicult to bor
row a ladie’s handkerchief ? A*t; When it
is all redolent—(all ready lent.)
Why should a highwayman who has robbed
you of your money and valuables not be tried
by law? Because it is a personal (purse and
all) affair.
John R. Rime Esq , has resigned the ed
itorial chair of the Sac. Daily Bee. Mr. R.
wields a graceful and forcible pen, and is
withal a highly estimable gentleman.
Township Candida!**.
Jam*'* nantmon takes this method of
announcing that he is a candidate fur Justice of
the Peace in Township Number One.
W in* *l< Douoll is a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of Constable for Township No. I.
Fellow Citizens; —l present myself before
you as a candidate for the office of Justice of the
Peace, for Township No. One.
BRUCE HUSBAND.
John Hlirke is a candidate for Constable
in Township No. One.
!■• S. Sniilh, of Jackson, Isa candidate fur
Justice of the Peace for Township Number One,
and will be supported by MANY VOTERS.
A* J. Tompkins is a candidate for re-elec
tion to the office of Constable in Township No. One.
C'apt. J. I*l. Douglas*, of Clinton, is a
candidate for Justice of the Peace for Township
Number One.
Constable.
Messus. Editors : Announce that MICKLON
O’NEIL will be supported for Constable of Town
ship No. One by Mant Democrats.
July IStb. 1H.17.
NEW THIS Week.
Religious ifotlee]
There will be Divine Service on Sunday t |„. ...k
of August, at lowa Flat, at 8 o'clock, *, M ’ "
the Catholic Church, at Jackson, „t 11 j o'clor'u W
M., panic day. *>*•
TQWMhIp >d •{,
WM. I. MORGAN, of Volcano, in a cam';,i •
re-election to the office of Constable r '
Number Three. ‘ owa sliii
?prny.
41-2 w
To Tax Payors.
r PARK notice that the Board of EnnlPr., ,
I Amador county, will meet at the Co- ii R fur
inJackson.cn Monday, the loth d.iv IJ «uso
1857, to equalize the assessment roll f u - ,v U|!u,t ’
1857. “»urißey Mr
m f^, TCn -Clerk
Jackson, July 30, 1857.' '' ‘ " K, ' U,D ' Dl
aug 1
Look at Tliis.
AS 1 am to leave thin country on the voth of i
fruaf next. I give warning to all thw
to me that all accounts and notes not mil v
date will be sued for. P * ld at
L »>N SOMPAVRAr
of Fixarv ,v r,.
"“g 1 ' 41- 4 »
Notice
TS hereby given that 1 have appointed IV «•
1 Cope, of Jackson, to attend to all „f „...
tied busineaa. JOHN D * ,
Arnule Saloon,
Basement of Levy 4 Bro's. new Fir,, ertr' Pu-ii
ing, Main at. opposite the foot ufl nr.
THE Bar la supplied with choice Wines an n [
quor«. Porter, Ale. 4c., 4c. Clive m, a
and you will be aatiafied. ’
Attached to this Saloon are twoNewßilliarl T
bles of the best quality, and my charges i r "‘ only
Twenty-five rents p«. r giun.
The saloon i« always coni and comfurUide
Remember the place.
S. SANDERS
a,, « 1 41-.
Railroad House,
JAMES THOMPSON, Proprietor.
formerly of Thompson A fishy.
Kutrance: 48 Commercial and 87 Cloy street.-. s
Franexteo.
Restaurant, Ist Floor. Ladies' Ordinary 2.1 n„„ r
r House has undergone a renovating al „j
I cleansing, with new Furniture. Beds ;r. fi;.,'
ding. It is intended l.y the proprietor to navMl..
House second to none in this city, (ii ,t , r . j,j.
Irccn taken to select the best of servant , and
pense will lie spared to make the weary traveler
comfortable at the Railroad House. The u
will bt> opened on Saturday, \ugu*t Ist, Is,'’,7.
Capt. John Payne, formerly master.' t( -i .
er Mountaineer, on the Delaware river, an.l Ut
the steamer New Jersey, on the North River V .
York, w ill be my Assistant in the mana/ene I of
the House.
There has also been fitted up raagnili ■ ■ l Bath
Rooms and Hair Dressing Room attached tb !
tel, w bicb for cleanliness, Ac., will not 1. ■ sor].o
ed by any in the city. Also, a Hilliard Room
pool Table. The Bar will be stocked with the fin ;
choice of Wines, Llqnorstnd Cigars
.lAS THOMPSON
aug 1 41-; :■
C'oiistablf’ii Salt*.
BY virtue of an execution to mo directed. i-sn.-d
on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1857, from tin-
Court of (leo. Munckton, a Justice of the Pen. ;
Township No. 3, Amador county, California, i. i
vor of the People of the State of California .nl
against John E. Jackson, for the sum of fltnnO u
sensed as a fine, together with accruing cost-. I
have levied upon and will expose to rnilil! -
Saturday, titid of August, A. If.
at the hour of 1 o'clock, P. M., ail th.- right, t
ami interest of the aforesaid defendant, John ii
Jackson, in aid to the following described proper
ty, to-wit: a certain Dwelling House and lot. .nr.
ted in Pine drove, Township No. 3, comity an.
State aforesaid about one hundred yards so ith i.i
the Pino Grove House, on the road between V
no and Jackson; said lot containing about i v.-iv.
acres of land and being entirely fenced. ' .
atmut one liundred young apple trees; tbs a': i
being the property of the said John K. 1 tekso..
Sale to take place on the premises to sar -ly •
execution and accruing cots.
\V. I. MORGAN. Constable.
Township No. 3. Amador Co., 1 d.
Dated at Volcano, July 28, 1857.
aug 1 4Mw
filirriir’s *al«‘.
BY virtue of an order of sale to mo dir
sued out of the Hon. District Court id At.if f
county and Slate of California, on ajudgm no
dered therein on the 15th day of June, A. lb 1'
in favor of Hyppolite Fixary and Leon Sonip i; ■
and against George L. Gale, for the sum of :
Aland interest thereon at the rule el thv
cent, per month from the 4lh day of February
1857, until paid, together with »17 by cost
suit, I have levied upon and seized and '.ill ■
to puldicsale at the door of the court lions.-. in '•
town of Jackson. Amador county, the Isi dal
of Angusl. A. I>. 1857. between th
of 10 o'clock a. u und 4 o'clock, r. M.. all the i >
title. Interest and claim of the said Georg. I
of, in and to the follow ing described properly ; fl ■
ate and being in the county of Amador and .-We
of California, to-wit: that certain village lot with
dwelling bouse, barn and out-house* thereon.'-I; 1 '
ate and being id the village of Volcano, in b'
county of Amador, on the corner of Barmi” an-
Emigrant streets, bounded by the fence sun - " ok •
ing the same, and occupied at the time of the e.v
cution of said mortgage by Thomas 11. Wane ■■
residence. Also, that certain farm or ranch su "- 1
as Gale’s ranch, situate and being In township
3, in said county and State, and bounded on ta
cast and south by the flume of the Jackson "a
Company, on th» southwest and west by Cameron .>
ranch, and on the north by Mace’s ranch. coutj
ing three hundred and twenty acres of I*®*,
closed with a fence and lying about six miles •
northwest direction from the said town of you >■-
together with all and singular the hereditain
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or ia 1 •
wise appertaining. , ,
Given under my band, this lltb day of Ja ,
D. 1857.
W. J. PAUOH,
Sheriff of Amador co., Cal
By A. B.
ij u
Anbriwb, Under Sherifl
3“ *"
Notice*.
Notice is hereby given that the above
stpoued until Saturday, the I6lb day of - ,
u. 1867, between the hours of lOocloc
d 4 o'clock, r. M. ... .*■
W. J. PAUGH, ahsr.ff.
Bp A. H. Asorkws, Dejyut.'
Dated Jackson, this 31st day of July,
Sacniiiicnto Assay Ofllcc
lIARUIS, M A RCH A Nl> A ( 0
NO. 107 J street, Sacramento, and
near the corner of Second, , jj,
continue to carry ou the business of Mellt g
ing and Assaying Gold and Ores of ever. ’ _ at
tiou. We guarutee the correctness of ou ' '
and bind ourselves to pay any difference
arise with any of the U. S. Mini* , Ketu /' J,,
in from 6 to 12 hours in Bsrs or Coin.
of Quartz assayed and valued. 1 erui .to
the same as in San Francisco.
H. HARRIS, .
D. MARCHAND, .
O L parri> oT< J v *
ij 25 ,