Page:Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 29, Number 4404, 3 May 1865.pdf/1

 SACRAMENTO DAILY UNION. CITY INTELLIGENCE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE UNION

Gold Quotations to be Posted at the Mint-Land

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April 22d, 1865.

In common with all the world, we have felt the pleasure of rejoicing and the sorrow of mourning. "When the army of Lee surrendered and all the paraphernalia of Southern war seemed to melt away, then our State rejoiced and Portland redeemed itself lrom all charge of want of enthusiasm, by kindling an illumination that lighted the heavens above and astonished the dark river as it glided by, with myriads of unusual rays. The sounds of rejoicing would have waked it, had it been a thing of life, to become responsive to the clash of cymbals and the roar of guns. Strange, was it not, that such rich and glowing tints should have faded in so black a sky ! Tlie sudden flashing of the lightning told us one morning that the great and good man whom the people delighted to honor was dead ; that assassination had lent the chiefe^t horror to the dreadful epoch of rebellion ; tuat Lincoln, great in the simplicity and truth that was shown through his fate, brought by momentous events from the log-cabin that sheltered, in the Western wilds, his uneventful youth, to occupy the home of Presidents. Who, through these stirring scenes, had ruled so wisely, so kindh- and so well, was martyr-like offered the last great victim upon the shrine of slaver y. Onr mourning was kin to our rejoicing. The closed houses of trade were draped in sadness. Manhood wept, and woman gave to the memory of the dead the tribute ot her tears. What better could he have chosen ? Having lived to witness from the mountain top the promised land — having guided his people within sight of peace— then to be translated from earth, leaving to all time the memory of his life shrined in the affections of a nation; aye, of a world. The name of Washington, for the first time in earth's history, has gained a peer. Lincoln will be twin to it forever.

It seems as if I could not turn to the dull cares of life ; could not teach my pen the tame words that will picture living things. There is some consolation in this hour to see rnanv who opposed the late President do justice to him now. Not the demagogues who would now fain doit: not the parasite who would climb into popular favor by a tardy tribute to his name, for we will not hear them patiently, but among the people, not the politicians, there seems to be an appropriate reverence for the worth of the great departed. ,Next Thursday, the 27th iustant, is decided upon as a dav'of fasting and prayer. On that day the State of Oregon, at the city of Portland, will do honor to his memory, and I am assured by many that the occasion will be observed with all the^effect that can be given to it with the means at 'our command. Invitations have been extended throughout the State to prominent men of all parties, and it is expected that many will be present from abroad.

Oregon is having its history compiled for publication, by a lady writer of considerable note, and whose well known talents, it is hoped, will secure to the reading world a graphic picture of our past and future. Mrs. Frances Fuller Victor is one of two talented sisters, known, each of them, for a graceful tendency to verse, each is a contributor to the literature of America, and they have few superiors among the lady writers of our nation. What wind blew Mrs. Victor hither I cannot say, but not an ill one I trust for either her or us. I quite admire the enterprise that induces her to visit these distant shores and undertake the work of searching out our legendraylegendary [sic] lore, and penetrating facts of aboriginal and pioneer history. The field is ample,and the varied incidents of Oregon life, since the time when the trapper first gazed upon our streams and cataracts down to the bustling present; when the steam whistle wakes the wilderness of nature, aud no longer astonishes the remnant of savage life, will suffice in the hands of a poetess ; who, as a consequence, will cast a tinge of romance over the whole, to make a book most readable. Then she ventures on a path where Irving trod, but his was the history of long ago, and the world will readily receive from some graceful pen the continuation of the story he so well commenced.

Our neighbors of Washington have fairly entered upon the canvass for Delegate to the coming Congress. The Union nominee is a man of the people, of good ordinary acquirements, lair business talents and popular with the masses, where he is best known. Nominated on the first ballot, the fact presents a favorable augury as to the success that will result from a unanimity of sentiment in a party that at the last election for Delegate was troubled with A disaffection that resulted in defeat. Arthur A. Denny will be the next Delegate from Washington. General James Tilton, the Democratic nominee, is from Indiana, was Captain in an Indiana regiment during the Mexican war, where he served with credit. Buchanan appointed him Surveyor General of Washington Territory, and since his incumbency of that office he has followed the practice of the law, I think at Olympia. There are certain things that militate strongly against his election. His tendency to be an aristocrat, and his hauteur of manner does not commend him to the commonalty, while his strong secession sympathies will as surely effect his defeat. He stands no show at the best— could not have been elected against his competitor one month since, much less can he command the popular vote with the light of recent victories to help the Un on cause and the darkness of recent tragedy to damn hid own. General Tilton, the aristocrat and Secessionist, is pitted agaiust Arthu* D v nsy, the man of the people and the republican. The private character of each, so far as I am aware, is above suspicion, und ihe choice of the people will be made upon great issues and great facts that compel! the minds of men to deliberate well and act with reference to principles, not men.

The people of the upper country have long suffered by the acts of a band of thieves, robbers and desperadoes, who seem to have condensed in a body in the vicinity of Walla Walla and spent the Winter thereabouts, much to the detriment of the settlers. Some time since we learned that a Vigilance Committee was organized and that sundry persons of suspicious character and antecedents had bt^n granted tickets of leave. Later we learn that forbearance become a worn out commodity and that sundry individuals were executed by Judge Lynch, in a summary way, as a result of the popular indignation. The number executed is already fixed at fifteen, with more probably to hear from as the scattered band, said to cousist of one hundred and fifty scoundrels, ucre being pursued in different directions. The newspapers can give you the names of the wretched crew, and it will no doubt be a satisfaction to many through the wboie.Paciiic coast to learn that their career is effectually wound up. Statutory enactments answer well enough in old countries, but I am decidedly of the opinion tha f. Lynch law is a most wholesome institution executed in certain localities and under certain circumstances. Bands of outlaws infest the mining regions in the muuutains They are in collusion with iuC savages to rob and murder, find wherever they are known and found the common safety renders it a common duty that they be spontaneously executed. It is a remarkable tact that innocent men are seldom executed under these circumstances; the character and associations of ruffians brand and identity them.

"We have become so used to the luxury of a daily mail during the last five years, that we scarce realize the terrible disaster with which we are threatened in its discontinuance. The California Stage Company have won quite a placa in our affections by the admirable manner in which, through flood and fair weather, they have, except in impossible cases, furnished us with mails according to contract. I remember, when the monthly steamer came from California, bringing a straggling mail bag now and then, 'twas an increase ot happiness when we had a mail furnished to us once a week, and we were part and parcel of the American people once more, feeling that we were safe under the shadow ot the Eagle's wing. Then the daily coacb came in all its old rattling splendor of equipage, with panting team f wnip handed Jehu aud dusty travelers, scattering news broadcast through the land. There is no use in talk, ing — as a people we take no step backward, and the dark ages would indeed be come again, were the Government to turn us over to the weekly tender mercies of Ben. Holladay and leave us only the remembrance of our daily mail.

The placers are already beginning to yield ; digging off the snow, the miner finds the ground beneath it thawed, with an underflow of water sufficient to call into use the long ncg, lected sluices and make the pick and shovel lend their noisy tribute to the Spring. Boise and Owyhee are at work, and if the crowd that wends its devious way to Kootenai has found anything to do, we shall soon bo receiving tribute from the hidden treasures of the north. The yields of gold during the present year, from the placers on the waters of the Columbia, will be enormous. Quartz mining, especially in Idaho, will be the main feature to attract capital thither, for judging by the discoveries of last season, which are only in part recorded, there will be a richer body of paying quartz ledges laid open for investment than was ever brought within reach of capital before. Owyhee, during the Winter, has developed enough to show that its main ledges are fully equal to all anticipation, while different regions of the Boise country have furnished discoveries that threatedn to overstock the market of the world. Dr. Farnham who, last Fall, brought on a large quartz mill for South Boise, has succeeded in getting the same over the snows of the Blue mountains, by means of sleds, before the melting of the snows rendered the roads impassible, and his machinery is now wending its way through the valleys beyond towards its destination. A. C. Swift has lately arrived here on his way to New York, where he intends opening shop for the sale of Owyhee feet, of which he tells me he has 50,000 subject to his disposal. I am inclined to think if petroleum should flag a bit, speculation can fall back upon Swift and his commodities, and Wall street still manege to make a live of it.

Not to be invidious I must mention that the Santiam mines, in the Cascade Mountains, near the Willamette Valley, are prospecting very well thus early in the Spring. The "White Bull" is the favorite lode there, and is traced for several miles. A tunnel has been run into the mountain by one company some sixty feet this Winter, developing a ledge fully six feet wide, with good average pay, occasionally striking the native metal in its wierd-like shape, broken filagree works, made of double and twisted wire of finest gold. Lately the discoverer, McDonald, a cunning Scot, who remembered your correspondent when he struck the lode, brought down some quartz rich in sulphurets of iron and lead taken from a new spot on the ledge further down the mountain. This ore when tested shows $125 38 in silver and $50 23 in gold, demonstrating what has been suspected, that silver would predominate eventually in the ledge. As the piece tested came from near the surface the existence of base metal is no unfavorable sign. It remains now for "Webfoot" enterprise to develope a regioin whose only fault consists in not being one thousand miles from home.

As you have probably stated, Beale and Baker have confessed the murder of old man Delaney, for which they were lately convicted and sentenced, and are evidently trying to work for a commutation of the sentence. According to their last account, which is evidently untrue, the killing was a mistake on the part of Baker, who was drunk at the time, and mistook Beale's orders and fired. Baker was an accomplice -- a sort of "journeyman villain" -- hired for $500 to do his share of the job, $100 of it being the release of a whisky bill due by him to Beale. They were so shocked at the killing that they did not search the house, securing only $2,900, and hurried home shocked at what they had done. They told their counsel before the trial a different tale -- that they had frequently attempted the deed before, but could never get the old man out of the house. Beale says he secured all he could manage -- not less than $20,000, judging by the marks on the packages -- and buried it in a hole prepared by him a month before in an extensive thicket near by, the surplus dirt having been carried off on a piece of bark and thrown in the creek, and the place he pronounced so securely chosen and carefully concealed that it would not be found. Many circumstances corroborate this story, and no doubt they will make a further confession before they meet their just desserts. At all events, their attempt to secure Executive clemency in any shape will utterly fail of accomplishment.

A Word to the Aged.— ln ilie decline of life the loss ot vital force consequent upon physical

Candidate pon Justice.— Some two months ago, Calvin Bates made application to the

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NOTICES.

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Ulcers,

Certificates of Stock for Mining and other Companies neatly and expeditiously executed at the UNION BOOK AND JOB OFFICE. J5

nd every kind of Scrofulous and Scabious Eruptions. Itis also a sure an reliable remedy for ialt Rheum, Ringworm, Tetter, Scald Head, Scurvy, Paralysis,

GROCERIES^!) LIQUORS.

Rheumatism,

Flute Swellings and Neuralgic Affections, Nervous and. FINE OLD WHISKIES, General Debility of the System, Loss of Appetite, Languor, Dizziness and all Affections of < rF THE FOLLOWING 111 liltVthe Liver,Fever and Ague, Bilious TED BRANDS: Fevers, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague and Century— Jacob Van Horn's. Jaundice. Eureka— John T. Daly's. It Is the verybest, and, Id tact, the suretand eliable Medicine for the cui-e of all diseases arising Chas. L. Cranston— Fine OldBourbon. om a vitiated or impure state of the blood. The ifilicted may feel assured that there Is not the Cranston Imperial—Do. very Old. ?ast particle of mineral or any other poisonous subtance in this Medicine. It is perfectly harmless, and "A. A. A.»-Old and Choice. lay be administered to persons in the very weakest tages of sickness, or to the most helpless infants ithout doing the least injury. Pure Rye— lBs4. Full directions how to take this "most valuable MedlThe above are all Copper-distilled, from the Choice?* me will be found around each bottle; and, to guard gainst counterfeit?, see that the written signature of Selected Grain, and are never offered in the market •ANMAN & KEMP Is upon the blue label within three years after distillation. These Whiskies have been well and favorably known during the lasS nOSTETTER, SMITH DEAN, Agent*, eight years, and the constantly increasing demand for i 401 and 403 Battery street, cor. of Clay, al -8P them attests their excellence and uniformity of quality. San Francisco. They are commended to the trade as among the purest Imported into this market. DR. E. COOPER'S tor sale by allthe principal dealers in the city. MAGNETIC BALM. rjNIVERSAL DICKSON, DeWOLF & CO., purely This Remedy, Vegetable, stands a24-BmBp Solo Agent?, San Francisco. unrivaled by any Compound BURGUNDY WINES ever before the public. • Chambertin, Chablis, etc., from F. Moppert's Itis emphatically the most prompt and effectual famous establishment in Nut?, France. tledlclde in use for

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PMOPPERT'S

Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Vnd all complaints requiring a PAIN KILLER,as well for COLDS, CROUP. DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT As frauds are being practiced, be sure that each botle has my label and fac-simlle. For sale byDruggists generally, and by the undersigned, Proprietor, W. R. STRO*NG. a4-lm3p 206 J street. Sacramento.
 * c. It gives effectual relief in DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORTtUS, CRAMPS, etc.

ALFRED DE LUZE,INBORDEAUX. Chateau Iquem, Hant Sauternes and Sauternes, Chateau Lafltte, Leoville, Margaux, St. Julien, Pouillac, Medoc, etc.

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M. niRSCH, IN mayence. Still and Sparkling Hock and Moselle Wines.

AMUSEMENTS. EUGENE CLIQUOT'S CHAMPAGNE, • Grand Yin and Yin Imperial.

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METROPOLITAN THEATER. [X street, between Fourth and Fifth.]

piIREE

JAMES BEHRENS,

Importer and Sole Agent for the said Houses, l

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J street, Sacraincnto, corner of sansome and tine streets, nOSI'ETTER'S STOMACH LITTERS as an Invigorant and Restorative, immediate inits beneficial San Francisco. action and permanent in its effect. It tones the stom- I We respectfully call the attention of Dealers and ach, improves the appetite, act* like a charm upon the u25a0Consumers to the' net that we are constantly in receipt, spirits, for Dyspepsia, Oppression after Eating, BiliousH>y Clippers anil Express, of larger addition* to our extensive stock of Good.-*. ALL ARTICLES Colic, Wind Colic, Spasms of the Stomach, Sick or u25a0u25a0resont u25a0via: SELECTED UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERNervous Headache, Chills and Fever, Tremens, ProsDONALD, who now resides OK OUR DR. tration, and all the complaints special to the feebler VISION u25a0 t the East. We confidently ::ssure our patrons and public generally he that we cm supply th*»lr orders earnestly by thousex, the Bitters are recommended nth the PUREST AND THE VERY LEST QUALITY sands who have witnessed their superior efficacy insuch if every article in our line, upon as good ifnot better cases. erms than any house in this State. Please call and
 * xiuiine before purchasing elsewhere.

Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. We have at both our establishments the • finest stock HOSTETTER,SMITH& DEAN, Agents. n the State of ' San Francisco. a2S-lm >rugs and Medicines ; Paints and oils ; lurgicalInstruments ; Patent Medicines ; )ental Goods ; $12,700. [Herbs and Extracts ; $12,700. i ancy Articles ; A Homestead for One Dollar! (rushes and Combs ; WORTH $I,COO. . ihouhler and Body Braces ;Assayers' Material ; Bandages and Hup- Burning Oils and Fluids; Eaves & Nyo .Adies' porters ;Trusses ; Plaster Paris ; Elasti(££tockings ;. |Marble Dust ; Announce a SEVENTH GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE, Sum 'ogether with a large and complete assortment of all to take place at VIRGINIA,NEVADA, MAY C, 1806. oods kept in a well-supplied Wholesale ' Drug Store. niyiMmSp 3G3 Elegant and Costly Gifts to be )e:ttal depot of the pacific Distributed. TWELVE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS COAST. in Costly and Magnificent WATCHES, JEWELRY, and most desirable residence and fine lot on Summit St., R.H.M'DONALD&CO. ,j Virginia. The house contains seven rooms, with all tf^T^ IMPORTING the modern improvements. Lot 34x100. Title guarDRUGGISTS, **» anteed. J Street, amento, and Among the principal prizes besides may be named Corner of Pine .ad Sansome Streets, (j Five Hundred Dollars in doll Coin One Ulysse Breting's Celebrated Chronometer Watches, San Francisco, California, Platina movement, valued at $600; Two IMPORTERS OF Dollars in Hundred Gold Coin DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUOne Hundred Dollars in Gold Coin ;One Hundred Dollars In Gold Coin One Hundred Dollars in Gold MENTS, TEETH, GOLD FOIL, Coin; One IS Karat Cold Hunting Watch, valued at $350 ;One Ladies' Diamond Enameled fulljeweled pat- "orceps of all kinds, Dental Chairs, Hand and Foot >athes, Brush Cotton and Corundum Wheels, Muggers * ent Lever, valued at 1850; One Ladies 1IS karat Gold icalers, Files. Hunting Watch, beautifully enameled, valued at $250; One English Patent Lever Gold Watch, $300— and 252 DENTAL BOOKS. other rich prizes, ranging in value from $3 to $250. We keep constantly on hand a supply of all the most Ticket5........... One Dollar Each, pproved STANDARD WORKS ON DENTISTRY. Our Or Four for Five Dollars in Greenbacks ;Eight for ITorts willbe to keep a large and well-selected stock of T,en or Sixteen for Twenty. For sale at the store of 11 DENTAL MATERIAL,where the Dental Profession nay confidently rely upon having their Eaves & Nye, Virginia, Nevada. orders filledla he best possible manner. Send by Mailor Express. W. T. EAVES, Every article In this line Is now selected under the a25 E. NYE. ersonal supervision of OUR DOCTOR McDONALD, «u25a0u2666u2666»u25a0u25a0 resides at the East. He having hud an experience Dr. < has H. Tozer, formerly at Lock fhosixteen years in trade, we feel confident Hospital, London. His Private Medical Institute is on iqualified to select California such goods as are required by the Jackson street, northeast corner of Kearny established u25a0rolession^ my2-lmBp inthis city inISCI, tor the radical cure of Special ComLEECHES ! LEECHES! LEECHES ! LEECHES! plaints and for the SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY. u25a0just RECEIVED, a supply A FULL fullSUPPLY received, Consultation free. Office hours from 9 1. it. to Bp. m. u25a0 IUST or HEALTHY of HEALTHY BWKDISH SWEDIMI LEECHES, selected selected with Allletters should be addressed to u25a0reatt care by our Dr. from fresh UcDaoald, McDonald, from importaimportaDr. fresh u25a0ions.I. For gale suit purchasers, purchasers, very very low CIIAS. H. TOZER, sale in inlots lots to suit low. aIS-lmSp San Francisco, CaL u25a0 r. H. McDonald & co., «u25a0u2666u2666»« u25a0 IHJ street, Sacramento. And Corner Pine and Sansome streets The Remarkable Properties of |u25a0 M my2-lm3p San Francisco, Cai BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES have been thorKENNEDY'S INSTITUTE ! oughly tested since first introduced. The demand for u25a0J OCTOR DR. KENNEDY'S INSTITUTE, for Diseases of le Skin in allits forms, including Secondary Syphilis them has steadily increased, and, purely upon their nd other eruptions of the human body—No. 12 Montown merits, they have found favor with those who, ornery street, San Francisco. Chronic Inflammation f the Scalp and Scabeous Diseases of the Head cured from Pulmonary, Bronchial or Asthmatic complaints, I from seven to ten days, by the simplest remedies, require them. For Coughs and Colds they are effica ithout any Inconvenience whatever to the patient, c'"»lso, the followingDiseases of the Human Skin: Acnes aO-lm f the Skin, Scrofulous Inflammation of the Skin, Sycois or the Skin, Lupus, Porigo, Lepra, Psoriasis, Pityrisis, Porigo Favo*a, Strophulup, lichen, Prurigo, UrtlMIXING aria or Nettle Rash, Herpes, Impetigo, Accplas, EczeTwenty-One Gold Quartz Mining la, Purpura, Pemphigus and Pomprolyx, Ecthyma or upia, Ichthyosi?. DOCTOR KENNEDY assures the COMPANY, Sierra County, California. NOTICE— adies of California that he will pay the mort careful There are delinquent upon the following described ttention to those Diseases of the Skin peculiar to their knowing well that their delicate organization Stock, on account of assessment levied on the Ist day ;x, louldbe treated with scientific care. Those persons of April, 1808, the several amounts set opposite ** Ihe ving in the country, who cannot findit convenient to respective names of the . isit San shareholders, as follows: -Francisco, by writingand" giving a description, No No. Am't f disease, Names i the ages, and of how loni standing, nAMEa. reCertificate Shares Due. eive by return of post advice and. prescriptions will necesary, medicine, and ifdesired. All letters opened and j W. H. Spauldlng 89 80 $15 00 eplled to by Dr. Kennedy himself. Advice and preW. H. Spaulding 40 50 i 15 00 enptions by letter $,">; including medicine, $10— P.A. ("lute C'J 20 00 i packages through Wells, Far-.. & Co.'s Express to 20 P. A. Clute 70 GOO IIparts of the State and Territories, in such P. A. Clute 71 25 7 50 nit no person can tell what they contain., a manner H.Welles 50 15 00 117 Address B. c. KENNEDY, M. D., • H. We11e5....... 50 15 00 113 _a29-lniBp Resident Physician. 11. Welles 119 50 15 M j H. Welles 120 9 80 00 H. Welles 121 20 6 00 H.Welles... 122
 * Brewers' and Soda Stock ;
 * Corks— Large Variety ;

100 30 00 BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA ! H.Welles 123 200 CO 00 C.Crocker No Issue 200 60 00 DE GREAT PURIFIER And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees, made on the Ist day of April, OF Till; BLOOD! ISCS, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary, willbe sold at the Office of the Comnd the only genuine and original preparation for the pany, Nos. 45 and 47 Front street, Sacramento, on PERMANENT CURB of the most dangerous TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY,1565, at and confirmed cases of * three o'clock p. m., to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together withcost of advertising and expense Scrofula, Old Sores, Bolls, Tumors, ot sale. JOSEPH T. GLOVER n>y2-10t Secretary. ittti Abscesses, aged DR.

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•' J. C. SrEJiCEB. I B. 11. m'dOXALD. u25a0 E. H. ITDON^LD & CO.,

u25a0V without entailing the exhaustion which is always the ordinary finaleffect of stimulants. We tender to theHr*^

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decay can enly be safely supplied by some vivifying M_n IMPORTING WHOLESALE preparation which recruits the strength and spirits, druggists,

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GENERAL NOTICES.

429

Battery street, San

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 2d, 3d mul 4tb.

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Francisco.

EBNER BEOS.,

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AND DEALERS lIS A FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Liquors, Ales and Porters, Fine Foreign Wines Also, General Depot for all kinds of California Wine*, St. George Building, Fourth street, ImBp all Between J and K.

IMPORTERS

ITWILLIAMS & TMPORTERS

A GRAND DAY CONCERT, For Schools, Families and persons away at a distance, On Thursday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY

BLAISDELL BROTHERS'

co.,

TROUPE OP

AND DEALERS IK

VINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS, Etc.

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4 46 and 48 X street.

NIGHTS ONLY!

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VOCALISTS, HARPISTS AND SWISS BELL-RINGERS, InSwiss National Costume. The Largest and most Attractive Organization in country, entirely Novel and Original, and Su- the '•; perior Inevery Specialty. The entertainment not only combines an indefinitely ™lW* U

greater degree of

Novelty, Variety and. Effect Within itself than can be found Id any other Entertain-

QUICKSILVER

G. H. SWIKERTON

Jh. HAS REMOVED FROM NO. 182 to the store formerly occupied by J. j-Q^tjlJ street, & ARNOLD CO., -u25a0«.

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Most Talent** Array of Performer. }°cefether ' Iaof«S«d to the features pecnH Entertainment, course there Is no comnarUnn and parison, it can only be said that they willbe found

PARROTT Sc CO.

al2-lmBp SAN FRANCISCO.

Corner J and Seventh streets,

Where he will keep a large assortment of

STOVES, TIN AND HARDWARE. a29-1m3p ---

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE

Copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

S. J. DEUEL, J. T. GRIFFITTS, D. A. NORTON.

Sacramento, April 28, 1865.

The undersigned, having purchased the interest of Mr. Norton, will continue the Dry Goods business under the same firm name of DEUEL, GRIFFITTS & CO. S. J. DEUEL, J. T. GRIFFITTS. a29-12t3p

GEO. W. BADGER, AUCTIONEER AND DEALER IN every description of Merchandise,' Corner J and Fifth' streets.

Has always on hand a Large Assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Crockery, Glass and China Ware, at San Francisco prices.

Regular Sale Days for Furniture, Wednesdays Saturdays. Outside sales promptly attended to.[a4lm3p

A BLACK POCKET-BOOK, WITH A GUM-ELASTIC band around it, it, containing Notes, Mining Stock and Letters addressed addressed to G, G WATT was lost between Sacramento city and the Prairie House on the old Placerrille road. Any person finding said Book will be liberally rewarded leaving the same at this office. G. WATT

Sacramento, April 23, 1865 a26-6t*

STODDART'S IRON WORKS, No, 114 BEALE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

STEAM PUMPS for draining mining. shaftss, or for forcing water to any night up to 600 feet at one lift

GIFFARD'S INJECTORS, for feeding boilers r BORING TOOLS, for Oil Wells. . . :;

STEAM ENGINES, HOTSTING MACHINERY, MILL WORK.

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satisfactory as they are new and attractive.

Children's Admission to Afternoon Concert ..25 cent* PRICES OF ADMISSION :

Cress Circle and Parquet 75 cent*

Gallery 60 cent. Private Boxes Five Dollars

No extra charge Pit Reserved Seats.

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$100 REWARD. STOLEN, FRIDAY NIGHT,

Aprll 25th, out of my inclosure, one dark: BROWN MARE, branded A on the left shoulder, two or three dents about the neck, white stripe in the face; weight, eight to nine hundred pounds.

Also, one BAY HORSE, white stripe in the face black: mane and tail,two white hind ft-st, heavy, logy gait, fine small wrinkles about the hip when walking ;weight, eight to nine hundred pounds. Fifty dollars reward for the horses, or $50 for the thief.

G. W. LEET, Roseville, my2-12t3p*